liar?
. a...» suit ‘
l”! a- m-s 9:33 a to.
eoblivion. uteri-loss
invited. Thaddeus
u as. rt u. Wilcox. 3:.
0. mt MM I"
Donovan block. 138 Wash-
.t new are
," umexcep —-s
o’clock. All members of o. la
. - invited. in" None A.
. hi. Miuvids Bherer. Sec:
m
‘ TION.
Maven and .oruithologists are to»
: intact! in the serious considers;
of a project for placing under
protection every bird ‘that ml-
over the entirecountry. , Uh.
_ Milan is taken by several of the
flatly state legislatures. now convened.
Mrs adequate measures against
animation by spring shooting of
oaks oil wild low] that are begin-
, to cross their borders, a cam
W’wiii immediately be, organized
the National Association of Audu-
.Bocietloa to place all migratory
.under Federal control. Various
:gof sportsmen have already pro-
their support for such a measure
there is every indication that it
. d be received favorably 'atWa‘sh-
re than half the states ‘in the
Why have already legislated against
spring shooting; but the hosts or buds,
returning to mate and breed in their
oldlhcmes in the North, are still that
initially states with a deadly fusllalde
that. seriously depletes their ranks and
‘ stone the fall shooting of the
ie‘naiicn. It is. conse ontly, be-
ing recognized by spo amen and
lovers generally that. as long as
to falls bo legislate in uni-
, with the great majority against
mamntructive shooting in spring. its
ll' h'ifectlve remedy must lie in so
3:13.. general protection from the
“team” government. That this can
acne constitutionally has been'de-
larceny “Congressman George. Shi-
ne}: 3rd, and other authorities, who-
hhve‘ been making a careful investi-
htion of the subject;
[or several'years the Audubon so
‘id‘tleahave been working vigorously
in tangy states for the passage of laws
‘ t-should: check with uniformity.
Ws’aCtiVities of the market and
pooh titers, who alone are benefited
‘ open season after the first of
eat-.1 Their ed’orts have proved
occasi‘ul’in'jmany instances and to
agreat modality of the states of
th union have declared against the
or’tsmanllke"potting~ oi the loan.
in, seeking birds of spring.
New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode ' is
ad Massachusetts and Virginia are.
' ‘the' states upon which a resort
dofafinuthority depends. Should
, esemtatss pass. laws placing them
' line-with theéothers on prohibition
ng shooting, it is not considered
,lt: will be necessary to invoke the,
flat) '5 of Whihlilgton in the mat-j
Thlgre seemed) be little hope of
action byx'all the legislatures of
6 five states at just this time, how- .
, and preparations are being com.
eted for a forcible appeal to C0lr
at its next session.
Forty game commissioners in this
iin’iry and British North America.
fwritten to William Dutchér, pres-
iient of the Audubon Association,
as endorsements of the plan. for
tarsal abolition of spring shooting.
any of tllcmudvorato immcdiltte .lc-
wn‘ for federal bird control. '
l
. tonight will be Miss Helen W, Moul»
r a
,. , ,.
.. m Will Ci . i
l, Attire First Hothodlstfiurchtbis
evening the revival services which
have been planned in h ny with
the [anion season will u. The
“Ww'h‘ihsedgt‘ Albert E. Pluue.
w make penance. r.
Pl J ”3:18?! in
l
connec-
09
r ,, let-Church similar
to that directed fir-Dr. JrWilbur Chap
mania the Presbyterian Church. The
services will be held in the main and.
itorium room of the church, thus giv-
ing the chem a good opportunity to
sit together. The chorus will lead a
sole service under the direction of
{rederlok J. Force, commencing at
:80. The reaching service will not
begin until :45. All mrequected to
meet the evangelist and become so
quaiutod with him. The exercises will
be this evening more or less introduc~
tory. Mr. Fine will meet the person-
al workers at the close. The soloist
too. The chorus list is as follow:
Misses Ethel Sprague, May Fallon.
Jennie, Gray, Bessie Wetnlore. Annie
Blahopf 'Daisle Sample, Bessie Sample.
Kittie Williamson, Annie Taylor, Lucy
Gray. Bessie Smith, Annie Smith.
May E, Smith, Sadie Bodwell, Sadie
Valentine, Emma Fallon, Gussle Fal-
lon, Hue! Casey, Mabel Kora, Carrie
Sensible Adviceto Women from’
L i‘lrs. Fred Coma
_ masonry lice.
and firs. Piakhsm.
l
Mas HENRY LEE
Owing to modern methods of living
not one woman in a thousand s
preaches this perfectly natural change
Without experiencing I. train of very
annoying and sometimes p s in f 111
symptoms.
This in the most critical period of
Miller. Annie Miller, Fay Sartain, Jes-
sie Bartram. Gertrude Sartain, Miss,
Baddely, Miss Idouitna. Misses Emily
Ollemdialf. MC!" Buff. Annie And.
rows, Charlotte Crossmall, Edith
Craftsman. Myrtle BteVens. Sadie
Brown. Edith Baxter. faith Boanisch,
Luc Baddely, Mary M. Baddely, Alice.
00c rham, Grace Corbin, Lucy
Downs, Earuaatine Gamble. Gladys
Gamble, lda. Hutchinson, Bertha Key-
ser. Elslo‘Murry, Lizzie Watson, Lil-
‘ian Scaffold, Alice Scoilcld, liannah
Johnson,. Clara Snyder, Pearl ls. Co
burn. Susie Scyinour. lilllic ()vcrton.
Minnie Lester, A cc Fitch. Ethel
Saabye. Florence 'V ll Scoy, Mary Dc-
lahauty, Ethel ls.’SfllJf0rd. Edna Bush,
Maud Hewitt. Lizzie Gillmau, Edna
Stiles, Lottie Edwards, Ethel Chey-
eayne. Blossom Smith, Mabel Cave.
\fury“Qlark, the. Misses Dayton, Mr.
and Mrs. David Finch, Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pcl-
ham,‘ Mr. and Mrs, Howard Kcyser,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Gainer, Mr.
and Mrs. William 0. Taylor. Dr. and
Mrs. Alvin D. wallsworth. Mr. and
hire. Harry G. Hoyt, Mrs, Phoebe E.
Cassatt, Mrs. Nelson H. Hoyt, Mrs.
eorge R. Van Alstyne, Mrs. Fannie
. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sein-
ple,,Mrsf" Holly B. Slauson. Clarence
Brown, Dr, stiles Lawrence, E. Job
Hawkins. Jr., Joseph Baddely. Frank
Morton. Harold Casey, Ernest Lav"
renco. John Finch, James Finch. Louis
Shufelt, Ernest Gill. Homer Nichols.
Chester Nichols, Charlie Gray, George
Gray. George Lock. Frank Silufelt.
Charles Kora, "only lrclaud. Charles
8. Stevens. Arthur Vrcdcnburg, ,Junius
Brown. Clarence Crofut, Hurry Leary,
lfil-oellulu Million, 1.. A. llcrtholf.
’ W
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
Sheer hamslltcllcd frills are about
'18 dainty a finish as one could desire
“or the throat. and front. plall of the
lingerie blouse.
Those who started bulbs are now
able to expose in sunny windows pots
of cherry crocuscs. naricissus or hya-
llnihs which make passer-s by wonder
why they themselves did not have the
ante forethought.
Easter dolls made of blown eggs
with crepe paper dresses are cute fav-
ors for the Easter luncheon. Whole
eggs are used for the body. and a bit
'f shell padded with cotton beneath a
crepe paper bonnet forms the head.
The abbreviated sleeveless wraps.
generally plaitod. called Victorines, on
rear again among the summer models,
and everybody will want one to wear
with her summer gowns.
The demand for both plain and fancy
lesignsin the jumper style still cou-
tinues, and there, is no doubt that this
lopular mode has come to stay, for a.
while. at any rate.
Egyptiandlkc are the embroidcries
upon some of the magnificent difiner
gowns that will appear after Lent.
Heavy cotweulionulicd designs of
marvellous richness about. the bottom
drag the filmy skirts which lie upon
:he floor several inches all the way
around, and the long lines of the pres-
m modes add to the classic effect.
Among the bead dresses none are
more universally approved than the
narrow ,chcllcd circlci. surrounding
the crown of the head while from one
side droops a soft. full aigretbe.
Both broad and narrow satin btripes
Will figure largely iu the sheer mater-f
isle of the season.
MATTERS IN THE SENATE.
Westport Library‘fissociatlon incor-
ller whole existence and every woman ‘
who neglects the care of her health
at this time invites disease and pain.
\\ hen her system is in n’darsnged
condition or she" is predispoue’d 'fo
apoplexy or congestion of any or n.
the tendency is at ' this a :- od
likely to become active an with a
host of ucrvous‘irritations maké life a.
burden. At this time also cancers
and tumors are more liable to form
and begin their destructive work.
Such warning symptoms as sense
of suffocation. hot flashes. headaches.
backwhes. melancholic. dread of lm~
nding evil, pulpitation of the heart.
"regularities. constipation and dizzi-
ness are promptly heeded by intel-
ligent women who are mprosohlng
l
the period of life when a great
change may be expected.
Mrs. FredCortia. lOH‘o. Lafayette
Street, So. Bend. lnd., writes:
Dear Mrs. l’inkham :—
“Lydin E. Pillkliam’s Vegetable Oom-
sre thr
uremnthsolfilend
in!
for-me untuufbegan use 1; din
Plath-1’s Vegetable cam ,my
bad mmii broughb me
up mysystom andulloam in We.“
Iconsider Lydia. a. «rash j * Vegdwo ‘
this log cliffs}?!- ' . 3
Mrs. Henry Lee. 60Winter Street.
New Haven, Conn. writes: .
D'r‘XunmSDIiM:*ld ii " L roi- three‘
‘ or unto l
”mung Gain“ of‘lllifuisq heard of
, ydiu EaPinkhsm‘s, if stable ('iullpound.
lwrotegflu of conflicts and began to
tabby E. ,Péfhsm‘s Vegetable Color.
found and follow your adVioe‘. and May
an well and happy. i can now walkouv-
when and work unwell-nil one. and for
years viorufltad triedbu could not get
without hill . lconsider your medt
due a sovelolgll be m for suffering women ."
Women passing through this critical
riod.should rely ‘upon Lydia E.
lukhsm‘s Ve table Compound. it
there is anyt ing about your case
on don‘t understand write to Mrs.
lnkhsm. Lynn. Mass. for advice. It
is free and has guided thousands to
pound is the ideal medicine for women who
actually thousands of women,
it, “I do not believe it will h
and family to try Lydia E. fink
technical Sc
. Favor
(Continued From First Page).
powered Attorney John H. Light and
Attorney John J. Walsh to lllallagc
the. hearing and voted further to have
the chairman of the meeting, Arthur
C. Wheeler. appoint a committee or
flficcn citizens to attend the hearing.
Mr. Wheeler was named by Mr. Scy-
nloul- to act as chairman of the com~
milieu.
'I‘Jlose‘ who have been managing the
campaign to secure the tecllulcail
school for Norwalk. wish ll. under”
stood that the proposed school is iii
no sense a trade» school." against:
which there has been so ulllcll opposi- .
tlon by the unions. The. school as!
proposed is calculated to teach the
pupils just how things should be ilollc
by example and experiment. ill a
trades school. the pupil would learn
by practice how to do these same
things. The advantages of the lBChlll'
cal school experience are manifold.
The pupil has an opportunity to size
up’the various occupations and decide
for himself as to the most desirable
for him to learn and absorbs a grcat
deal of knowledge about many of the,
everyday things in life. which seem
so mysterious. .
Last night's meeting was addressed
bya number of speakers on the sub-
ject of the new school. Attorney John
J. ,Waish called the session to order
and named ,A,rlllur.,C. Wheeler as
chairman. Dr. T. F. Clunewas re-
quested to act in the capacity of sec.-
retary. ‘
Chairman Wheeler said that the im-
portance of a technical school is no
great that there is no question of its
necessity. The purpose of the meeting
was to bring about added enthusiasm.
Mr. Wheeler first called John’ B.
Seymour, who is very active in the
movement to. secure the school.
Mr. Seymour said he favored the
school because it would be something
that would do more good than any oth-
er institution in town outside of the
churches. He did not think many peo-
ple would ohjcct to such a school un-
‘css the town was called upon to all},
sort it or that Ult‘ town $1701"; in
lines for it. ' “ '
chhloui,boil-«.Végv‘a‘filfim latter. Ml"
.. ,4, .
porated Yesterday.
HARTFORD. March 6.—-—In the Son
tic ypsiirday favorable reports wl
i'eco‘td as follows: um“; turf-
lout li.l' to my“ .o..
.. .. . . ih‘
”Om y; incor . capitol iii uz-lli‘
lol'l. Library
rdl'aiioll of the mist
X Robsevelt and has the credit
, {accomplished more lmport.-.
than all other Now England
Ico‘m‘biu‘ill. '
is a tireless worker and the word
not luah’is vocabulary. What:
its" his own. district. ought. to-
gets. What‘lle thinks ought to‘
red for the nation he fights,
and late until the victory.
.om: other c'lni'rz-ssuucll lll'l
themselves or asleep, llill is,
all wilrn,t.ilp,,suslllou culls he
. yto, .sollidtllillg more import,
, . naming treatments“ as the rc-‘
achievements-«New Haven,
, til withering scorn)»-
lulu to“ good it 'lld do
‘ MAN HILL '
"<c°.N.G“E$\;-;”" “' “I: «annuaf_.
,ili is held in v ry liigrrl’cgnrlr-_
. the aims a d objects were explained
. in couneoilun' with
Ii that ihei‘rencll governmcui lltieulptcll
. ..g of fish in Bantam Lake. and for
bi-‘i‘urihcr protection of wild l‘lill‘i‘
and rabbits. , .
From thc cal. :vd tr: 'l'llc l‘i‘S’llllllO
tppolllilug William .l. .\l7'J(lllt‘ judgi 0
'he borough court at Bristol was re
forrod to tlv- judiciary committee. am.
the favorable report. on the amtud
ment of the banking act went to the
l’put of ”)0 calendar. The resolution
lying St. Joseph's llonevoleut Society
if Bridgeport the right to hold $20,000
."'ni'l.ll of re i estate was passed after
by Senator Brown.
. VATICAN nor rHusArENiNo
FRANCE‘ «
"MADRID. March 6.—~Tho Liberal
leaders here declare that. the reports to
the effect that the Vatican is tbreaicn
lug France. with counter-disclosures
‘ the documents
which belonged to the papal iluncls
tuprc studious. arc film! so far as tilt
Libel-ills are concerned. They den
to intervene In Spanish domestic pol‘
tics in. favor of tho null-Clerical pro
grunt.
b , a; .r .9. mil Norwalk to have the
.3534 situation of any place in the state
for such all institution. the like of
whicll'tlu‘ro is nothing ill Massachu-
setts or. Connecticut, tilougil Ult‘l't‘. are
technical ilcpariuli ills of some schools.
'l‘hc speaker di-fillrd a. technical
.clluol as it school wilt-re tho sciences
lllil aria that undcrly the ludustrles
tl'c taught. As to its importance; for
ma thing. it. lug-rascal the reasoning
power of the pupils and shows them
by actual experinlrllts, ihc workings
if, science. A pupil. he said. was then
really to li'llru any lradc. lie was not
,‘ll favor of a manual training school
that. taught. trailcs. Such institutions
he did not think are fair. as all trader
could not be; taught in such schools
He also did not. think thc union
would object. to the present acliilc
tdvocaied, if they understood its ill
tents and purposes. Mr. Seymour un-
derstood that Senator Luther's bill for
a trades school had been killed by the
unions. ‘ . ‘
‘ , Mr. Seymour did not want the tech.
'nical school to be.coufounded with
one an advanced institution as Silo!~
del Scientific School. The latter takes
boys eighteen years or more of age.
whereasihe technical school propose
for Norwalltr'beglns practically with
the kindergarten, it would lute-rest
the pupils, infill) opinion. as, no books
would. add. weald also be. of ulvau
thgo‘ to girls. as well. as how: -ll
emphatidhlly‘flodared ills 'lh-vlll-i' illa‘
by hard work the colnmlilcr- :li Hort
ford could be convinced of fhi‘ di'b’ll‘
mehli'téi‘uucil.
l .
abllity‘of establishing the school. ll
P
When a medicine has been successful in restorin
you cannot well any wit
el me.
.h—w MW...“
hold this lull. who...“
health.
to health,
out t ng
It is iour duty to god-golf
h
’s Vegeta lo Compoun
on it sitc near the llew’iowu
High school would be desirable.
Superintendent William C.
wilo was called open next. said that he
had come to listen and lloi to talk, ..
but his belief was that it technical
school was a Very desirable institu-
tlou.a The tendency. he declared. was
to too much book training. A training
school he said. lllakes practical the
abstract. and therefore is vi"
able. lir believed in both it manual
training and technical school and be- I:
lit vmi also that they are vcry desira- ‘-
llle as adjuncts loathe preheat schools. "
'I‘hi‘ RPV. .llr. '
school would be a upland (1 thing for
old Norwnlk it it could.‘bo secured.
Dr. licard referred somewhat to his ..
experience as superintendent of
schools established in’the South af- ~.
for the war to teach the people how —-
To these schools I:
were added manual training and, tech- ..
to earn a living.
nlcal departments... ~
The results of adding
flue. '
thinking. ‘ _ L,
Dr. Beard told further of whatrthe
Southern schools of which be was su-
perintendent and which reached from
Virginia to Texas, had done for girls.
in teaching them dressmaking. mlllln~
el‘y etc. . , . .‘
John J. Walsh elllpllasisod that. we
are living in all age ot‘bralns. The
brllwn, pious and sentimental ages are
past, he declare-d. and nowadays the
fellow who gets there is the fellow
with the brains-«is thefellow who
gets the money. and-money counts.
He believed that. if the,p(ople put
their shoulders to the wheel ilicschool
can be secured. . _ . _
Principal E. ii. Gumbart favored the,
school. though his experiences “5'60
limited that. he did not feel
to talk on the subject.
The Rev. ,
funny 10“” i“ 5 lport of the school.
and “1‘?“ 833 or down to the serious
aspect. of; ‘the question. referred to the
great: change of opinion that has
Wine ill the last twenty years with
regard to fore knowledge before eaten
lug any line oi“ business. it was also
time. ill Mr. Egbert‘s opinion. to teach
the boys of the land that laborln an
honorable. and dignified: profession.
And the best way to teach it. he con-
sidered was to teach by application.
Chairman Wheeler nr-xl. called Mrs.
Jessie ll. Gerard. \
She thought that all women should
take all interest ill public affairs. As
to the technical lllld ulunnilal training
school. all (‘bt‘lli red in the il'allling of
the hand- wiih the brain and that the
result would be tonal development.
A Blanchard said that the technical
school was no new thing with Mr.
Seymour. ’l‘hc laticr had, isiallllshed
something of the kind ill one of the
local schools twenty years ago. ‘
Mr. Blanchard considered that the
'c-lcllillg that lillloiloyv‘ltli the 'lligi‘idii‘ is
m honorable is .oile of-tllc moat per.
lli'ltillt‘ ili' (looll'ln‘i’lu. , n ‘ ‘ 1' .
At this point hill.~‘Si-:',13‘tlllcli;iggglg
his solution concern pg. 6 ;n '
moat; ',_‘4“.vl culllpnign “by MW“
blah» d Walsh before the-legisla-
tive committee and ‘illfv‘MlIlOiililn‘iénl.
of the committee of , fifteen. , .hir.
Wheeler said that he «would announce
the names of the committeclatcr and
a motion to adjouru'lprevuiled.‘ .
SCHOONER WA , on. THE nooks.
'DELAWhlila‘ ii _, AKWATE‘Rl DEL.
March 6.——'i‘llescll nor John J. Ward.
from New York, dragngpN the rocks
of the harbor of re it? during, last
night‘s , gale. 'I‘llo. vs paprai‘lg‘aleak.
and is now illll‘of" all: its,
on her boam's cud. he drew grit safa-
ly ashore and the m and being cared
’ . . Ia.
PHILADELPHIA. . lurch ‘6.—-l‘iss
which started in the six story building
at 823 and 8:6 Filbert street. todsi'.
spread to adjoining pro rty. causing
damage to the extent of 100,000. Five
firemen wore severely injured by the
collapse of a tire escape on which they
were standing fighting the flames.
FRANCE DISAPF V10 OF NEGO-
TIAT N83
BERLIN, March 6.——Odicial lnquir~
ies made in Paris regarding the state-
ments published in the Revue Des
Deux Moudes by Andre Tardieu. for-
eign editor of the Tempe. of Paris, on
the subject of negotiations which are
said to have transpired at the time
of the Moroccan conference. are alleg-
ed to show that the French govern‘
Foote. '
deslr- .:
HENBea'rd believed :3
that a it :‘hfllf'ill and ma its! training ‘-
“lie Union Pacific
technical-de- j' d Next Door to Post-Office
partmonts to the schools, be said, were ~-
They quickened the, minds and “
gave a new habit! of reasoning and II
mom had nothing to do with the so
called revelations and di ppro ed at
them. They are not conai cred y the
officials here as requiring serious at
tention. The onlcial View of the adalr
is that “.M Tardieu acted from per-
sonal reasons." ”The official statement
adds: “With respect'to the corres-
pondence between Emperor William
and President Roosevelt a little truth
mixed with much error, and one fin-
ishes reading M. Tsrdieu's recital with
Fritz Renter's expression, 'Olle kamel-
leu,‘ that is to say. ‘Anclent gossip.’ "
“__..
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN
fllllflli TIRES!
We, have bought our Tires at job-
bers' prices and Will give the people
of The Norwsiks the best prices on
Bicycle Tires ever offered in town.
F. E. [UBKWlllll ll Gil.
“Honest (loads at Honest Prices."
as Wall Street. Norwslk.
to supply your wants.
_' Our offering in Bulls at
the prices. in both the
very latest spring styles.
1 Expected.
That's what users say of our
25c a pound Mocha and Java.
it is (wriainiy as good as :ch I
buys elsewhere-try it and it.
will prove it to you.
ill] 00.
12s Washington at. so. Norwaik
* Moos. 6552. Free Delivery j:
Def in the Habit of Having Your
Sunday Dinner ‘af the
CLIFFORD
No worrying about selecting“
your meats, no bgtit'fr with
dishes or stove when pleasant
weather ccmeg!’
Couflwpa‘fiervlce.
”aunt Surrounding.
E{fallout Cooking.
-”CHABLES REYNEKE
Proprietor. _ .
Telephone 408.
ism
NOTICE.
South Norwalk
‘ Union School
' District. ‘ 7
Notice is hereby given that an as-
sessment of the real and ratable es-
tate, within the said district has been
made on the town list of 1906. and that
said list has this day been deposited
by the clerk of said district at the
office of the selectmou. No. 5 Railroad
Place. South Norwalk. Conn. for ex-
amination, and that the board of re-
llet' will meet at the office of said so-
lectmon, No. 5 Railroad Place, on the
13th day of March. A. 1).”. 1907. at 2
o'clock p. m., injliear’a‘nd determine
all appealsmade, to them» for the
equalization and _. perfecting of said
assessments. ' ' .
Dated'at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn.. this. the 3d day of March, A.
D.. 1907. ‘ ‘ ‘ “ ' .
Notice is hereby. lso given that an;
assessment of the; hi and ratable cum
late of the said district which was so
situated that there was no distinct
and separate values has been madeby
the assessors, and this :day, died .by
the clerk of said district,“ the some
0 i the -‘ selecttnen. News Railroad
Place. City of south Norwaik. Conn.
Dated at the City of South. Norwalk.
Conn. this, it: fifiggglfigch. 1907..
' - t. y -
JOHNl HTLIGHT.‘
MATTHEW CORBET'P,
Committee of the South Norwalit Un-
;. the osuucncr:
Mo-Ka. Coffee,
The Coffee with the rich. golden flavor.
‘ “scrap." Soon."afier‘the price of that
fish.
Phone 322-4.
Wiuen’illelli SpringSiii
Never before has the first of March found us so splendidly gehulpped
ts-
l
llfifill, $18.50, 25.00. ‘ j
embraces the choicest collection of s mart styles that we’ve ever allovm at
(Gibson, Eaton and Pony Coat~~
Models,
You will find the popular Chiffon. Panama Cloths in all colors, also club
checks, invisible checks and neat mixtures. The jackets are trimmed in a
variety of different ways, many‘strictly new ideas.
Skirts all, cut in tho
v’
aquarium Subtle“. _
lion't fall to visit the basement. a all see the interesting exhibit of gold
9
The Boston Store.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don
roof.
In Ceylon ,you would find a delicious Tea.
for your pleasure. in Java
Coffee. We have also broug
you would find an exceedingly fine flavored
ht that here from Java.
't find better provisic nu anywhere to supply you both with
s and NECESSITIES of daily life than right under this one
We have brought it here
We are the agents for the famous Chase G. Caliber-n Tess and Coffees.
known the world over for their excellence. From our lnrlumerable home
products we haw selected the choicest. A wider variety kept in better
shape is not to be found in Norwalk.
. i
13 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
..__.
with each pound.
CHARLES E.
LEADING ' GROCER. 3 " ‘
SEYMOUR,
SOUTH ‘NORWALK
"MW“ 320 lb
25 Pink Discount Stamps
=1 Mocha and JavamQOfi'ee;
A h - ,
Makes a delicious sup—fry it. 20 Pink Discount Stamps with each pound
r
.."" V
30c lb
each pound.
J
sou'ru NO‘RWALK.
_...
3 lbs. Prunes ........ 25c
2 cans Choice Wax Beans; 25c
2 pkgs. Evaporated Apples 25c
’Strictly Fresh Eggs. pecdoz. 38c
United Grocery-Co.
20 NouMain at, so. Nor. vol 143.
Telephone.
MW
T 20Eoundstranu1ated Sugar, $1, 5
BEN HUR FLOUR
49 Fort St” East Norwslk.
‘Maracaibo and Java. Coffee, . 25c 1b
The best 25c. Coffee in the country.
15 Pink Discount Stumps with
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. .‘
NORWALK. "
can set... secures use. so:
2 lbs. Dried Peaches ............ ”25¢ .
2 cans Dudley Pumpkin 25c
3 pkgs. None Such‘MlnceMeat .. 25c
Burnbam's Clam Chowder, per can 180
M. Epstein.
Tel. also.
\
21955:: - . .. Y-
IT'B AN lLL WIND. ETC.
(Boston Transcript.)
A part of ‘the’ dwernmcnt's sal-
vage in the Panama: deal was a vast
amount of iron castings brought. upon
the isthmus during site Do Lessons re-
gime and never used. Some of this
can. perhaps; be motto available in. the
present operation ’ bill. a great deal
of it consists of slits. and a. number
of thousands attains. was bought last
summer by anl’Americancouoel-n as
—
...- . a w.-.
commodity wort up ‘25 per cent; and.
the purchase was a profitable one. A
large part of- this:consignment was;
jeocurod by:the receiver, of the llart~
fol-d soundrw‘Conurgny at the market
price of,“scrnp." an it has proved so
much superior to the ordinary run of
this matel'ial,:aud so much more easily
workable that it is likely to prove at
bidding for the castings made from it."
and 'tllose'wllo buy ,.’aut'omdbiles this
yearFmay .unconsclo sly be rid g in
machines that are lveuirs oft 9 De
v
Afor at tho brellkwater"‘livlthtli0lillfi-V
l
ion School District m4 7t
,r
Lessons 'scrap heap. .
'llonanm'io/ibe creditors of the com—,3
pally. .Coullecticut manufactures arel
One winter, when Thaddeus Stevens
had come back to his Vermont home.
he was the victim of a severe cold, and
would not leavo the house for many
Weeks, says Harper's Weekly. One of
his. callers was the late Lewis Clark. a
man of short stature," and Who in Cill'v
licr days had‘becn‘a playmate of the
"Old Commoner." and was a near
neighbor-or the Stevens family in their
Peacham homo. Vermonters hail ,jurst
begun to wear buffalo coats, and Mr.
Clark arrived at the Stevens homo al-
most lost in a. cost which reached to
the groitnd.‘ His upturned “collar com-
pletely covered his ears and face.~whl-lc . ‘
a fur'cap‘complctod the disguise. ’ "
“'13 that you. Lewis?” asked
Stevens, in an incl-(visions tone. V
. “Yos.'Tliad." he replied. '
“Well, skin yourself and a
exclaimed the“ other. u ‘
During the interesting crnvorzaticu
which followed Mr. Clark. asked Mr.
Stevens If ho,wouldn't come back to
his Vermont homo andrlliVe. . a.
“No."ieplled Stevens. “You have
but two season here—winter and late
in the fall." ' v . .
Mr.
it down,"
Norwalk Chronicler