. at; W535.
9:45 a. tin; tons p. m.
lemme oiascToav.
Md .‘Convooatlon of Butler
9 R. A. u... will he held at Its
area 12th, 1907, It 0 o'clock
. ark, Mark Degree. (Grand
‘ present). All‘ R, A. Masons cor-
m'frgoemslly invited.
a 'Frsoor‘nsliy yours,
cousin M. WILCOX, sec'y.
... wfl‘ --
csu'r rnousv FARE.
mother column of this issue wfll
imd a communication from our
tstive to the General Assem-
Merick H. Quintand, showing
live-cont trolley fare within the
of the Towu of Norwalk is an
, «fished fact, and will go into ef-
Mrll lot. This has been accom-
solely through. the efforts of
Quintet-d. and without the blare of
pet or flash-light effect. He has
finite Weeks believed ”that no bill,
by the General Assembly reg-
tl‘olley fares, and, thus believ-
hssconcontmted his efforts to
bout the concessions now an-
~ on the part of the present
to of ,thc'tmiley company. "7
matter thus dear to every citizen
town. and one which touches
recreation more than anything else,
, been brought about by Mr. Quin-
W's persistent enorts and his desire
joiorvs the whole town. Our people
Whfiflldfeel, as we feel, that the credit
Quintard. It has been a long time
on I representative from this town
;.|coompuished anything ,1 which
«no so much to his constituents as
Mt trolley fare within the town
is. . .
Mice-President Byrnes of' the, New
Wk. New Haven and Hartford rail-
,tfnndis in demand as a. public speaker,
‘ ftho Ansonia Sentinel. Next Wed.
WV evening he will address mom.
pf the No'rwalk Business Men's as-
, H n on the subject-of “Transpor-
... . it Under his guidance, the epic.
‘ (Rooms of the business menarc
W [to experience a transformation.
t, the campaign of education con-
_ by the New Haven road is one
the twentieth century variety and
iaifoster‘ed by the public itself.
deer problem in Connecticut. is
coming complex. The farmers are
threatening to shoot, and the high-
r guns of the present day are
hdto make shooting dangerous;
,oanwhile the deer continue to thrive
’ Ul‘nultiply, increasing the nuisance
tummwithout bringing anyone
particular benefit. The deer seem
contented and tame, and some
hem have become so domesticated
. the renlsportsman would find
e‘spleasure in shooting one.
"shamans AND CULINARY.
; . , WRINKLES.
tiR collars—the handsome embroi-
,'ones, are altogether the vogue
u; now, and the'soft little lingerie,
vs,to‘ oven with them‘ complete a
fr neckwear that is generally be-
ow high shall we wear our collars?
depends. If you want to be very
., tract YOUNG“ wear them just the
“i gin. éllhtand to meet the hair line
sh back. This is the rule and you
w' it if you? are “not: governed
, e r becomingness. ,
aThisxfad for embroidered collars is
l-only causing the girl with nothing
' r .to sit down. with her embroi-
. bag. but moretimn one young wo-
iderlng her own rather than pay the
rims asked for the real hnnd- embroi-
ed ones. But this is; not thc‘only
on; another is that there are so
hr of those which are not done by
‘gnd so few of them: that are——in
,. v‘natterns.
show what pecple are going to
One house which makes a spin
1 tailored linen waists and llli‘
'these come with long sleeves,
’dy had he reorder and the
season not. yet open as the term
food ill the trade.
tilts come with Ihl'i‘l‘flllfll“
, but the strictly tailored
{ably has long sleeves. This
. but both long and short slee-
Ml be in vogue.
handles of the newost purusols
trabrdinary long. But aren't
resets as a whole admirably
upf‘Even the woman who looks
belle costume accessories as a
" ‘ rflouous will be tempted this-
.Iovely cool tints that are eith-
' or bull are m be high Ill fn-
Ild'rcn‘s linen. or gin-slum:
“is yimr, says Vogue. 'I‘hey
'3' that launda-r lie-zu'tll’ully
and the sun's warns-st rays
och. perceptible change of
ties being Very becoming to
“Ion. As the season is to
lor. it can be borne in mind
tints are chamlng back-
mulbroidery' ill any con.
with white embroidery or
extremely cffectivo.
diameters voile is one
act materials which was
terday'm One of ‘our lo-
. ..
to
II: local in its nature. would be ‘
this result accomplished isidue‘ to ‘
t
It
A. E. Winchlp, Tomorrow
Evening “
' Miami: rally to be held
at Ron's Mo, Tuesday March 12,
at s p. m. to be addressed by Dr, A.
If. Wioship, of Baton, editor of the
New Epstein! Journal . of location.
the following pummel will be the ofv
flcials of the meeting:
President of the
George Drew Egbert.
Vlownsidsnts.
Officers of the Association—Miss
Elisabeth I. Tollos, president; Miss
May E. Smith, vice-president: Miss
Adeline 1. Boston, secretary and treas-
liter.
Board of Selectmen—James A.
Brown, Jacob S. Raymond, Alfred A.
Avison.
Board of School Visitors-ollradley
Keith, president; A. Blanchard, secrc.
tary; Arthur C. Wheeler, George E.
Sartain,‘Wilfred Bodwell. Dr. George
S. Kendall, Innis S. Beers, Dr, Thus.
Clune, Harry Rider.
Ex-Mayors—Dr. C. G. Bohannan,
Richard H. Golden, Mortimer M. Lee,
Dr. J. M. Coburn, John J, Cavanngh.
\ South Norwnlk City Officials-—Mayor
evening-Rev.
f
Editor A. I. Winshlp.
Charles E. Dow, Councilmen Wm. R.
Thompson. Harry Mather, George II.
Serials, Thos. Robins, Wm, Podmorc,
Thos‘. Richardson.
Norwalk City Officials—~Wallncc
Donn, Chas. Dilwortb, Henry Matheis,
James L. Hubbell, Chas. A. Schofield,
David F. Gould, Clarence A, Buttery,
.I. Belden Hurlbutt, Edward Undel-
hill. ‘
Electrical Commissioners—Col. Les
jile Smith, CharlesN. Smith. Joe. A.
Neill.
Clergy—Rev. Chas. Macfarlatld, Rev.
William Mailer, D.D., Rev, W. W. T.
Duncan, Rev. Hugh Carpenter, Rev.
Lynwoodstadtler, Rev. Edward Cun-
ningham, Rev. J. Edward Harris, Rev.
E. W. Bysshe, Rev. J. D. Nichols, Rev,
1“. Dow. an Dorcn, Rev. Jas. H.
O’Donnell, ’tev. Wemyss Smith, Rev.
F. D, Torrey, Rev. James B, Werner,
Rev. Frank C. Brown, Rev. James W.
Davis. Rev. Gabriel Dokus. Rev. C. F.
Rittman, Rev. Chas, J. Vablstrom.
Chief A, E. Winchester, Chief Wm.
Volmer.
Hon. John ii. Light, lion. Frederick
H. Quintard, Hon. Christian Swnrts,
James Golden, Dr. r‘. B. Baker, Dr.
F. i. Blil‘llt'", .lollu i~‘, McMahon,
Charles T. Dlmond. Hon. John A. 0s-
born, Franklin A. Smith, Thomas I.
Raymond, Leo Davis, Victor W. Ferris.
Wellington A. *‘l‘blles, Hon. John J.
Walsh.'Hon. William Low, Wm. Mc-
Mahon, .ludgc Joseph R, Taylor, Post-
master Id. E. Crowe, Matthew Crobett,
Dr. William Tracey. Dr. James G.
Gregory, lion. Charles L Glover, Hon.
Jeremiah Donovan, Edward J. Kelly,
Edward Barrett, Robert G. Mitchell,
Judge A. F}. Austin. '
Mrs, J. M. churn, Mrs. F. W. Gen
ard.
Chairman of Committcc——~Willlam C.
Foote.
It, isa free public address by n dis-
tinguished platform speaker and the
general public is cordially invited.
All seats are free. The vice-presidents
will be given seats on the platform or
reserved ones-in rows id and F if they
so prefer. ~ . ~
BLIZZARD 'LIKE STORM.
Nomalkon Had More Snow shovel-
lng to Do Today.
‘Norwalkerszhud cold chills chasing
up and down their backs ' yesterday.
when the snow storm set in and they
remembered that. lacking only two
days it. was the nineteenth anniversary
of the great blizzard of 1888, which
was theworst storm within the mem-
ory of people living today, .
Yesterday‘s storm, however, did not
continue anything like as fiercely as
its predecessor of almost assure of
years ago. While during most of yes,-
terday afternoon it was the genuine
blizzard article, it subsided early in
the evening. The result of the storm
was about five inchcs oi' the'covcring
. beautiful, "the return of slclglilng and
good measure bushels of trouble for
trolley curs. Incidentally path shovel-
ing became a popular vocation.
The big trolley plows were brought
into requisition during the afternoon
to keep the various lines about tmvn
open. The snow fell so fast that even
these machines could not. kccp the
cars on schedule limo. '
The present storm has. demonstrated
that. old Boreas ls still doing business
at the some stand and may still make
life interesting for common humans
before ethereal spring gets in from the,
south. One prognosiicator of the fu-
ture intentions of the weather has pro
phesised a great thaw between “it
12th and 16th of the present mouth.
BOMB THROWER SUICIDED.
Col. Dumbadz and His Adjutant and
Coachman Wounded in Crimea.
YALTA. Crimea, ,March ll.~—Col.
Dumliadz. excommaudant of the gar-
rison hero, was slightly wounded and
his adjutnnt and his coachman were
seriously injured today by a bomb
thrown at the colonel's carriage from
a window this house on a street
through which he was driving. The
bonib thrower committed suicide In
order'to avoid capture.
A m ME FOR ,U. S.
in French-5 _ onions would telephone
There Woo ssomisli‘ "Hello" tone.
for Centrslgjhasuncrc courteous, ways:
"I listent’fmhe politely" says. "'
Of course. this is the create-sf. land
On earth-as wo‘ull understand:
lint. ifjfrnndetralllsjicllo girls thus,
She certainly‘gives‘points to li. a.
«New York World.
a
Iolsls Selected to Great ilr. go
in ms drum
on hold of urine. ,
ta, sci-r meeting will hold in
High School building, Greenwich,
idly. March 15, when the following
program will be rendered:
Friday Morning.
‘ ‘ . rill Meeting.
Opening lilo ices-—
Song by eighth grade.
Solo by Dr. Carl E. Martin.
_ 9:15—10:00.
The Ensentinl Conditions of Good
Public Schools. '
F. H. Bede, New Haven.
10:15—11:00.
High School Section.
Altms and Methods of Teaching Litera-
ure,
J. Myra Wilcox. New Britain.
Grammar Section.
Technical Grammar,
Frank 0. Jones, New Haven.
Primary Section.
The Use of the Story in Primary Edu-
cation,
Alice E. Reynolds, New Haven.
11:16—42:00,
High School Section.
The Teacher's Responsibility for In-
dividual Pupils.
Edwin C. Andrews, Ansonis.
Grammar Section. -
School Government,
Everett 0. Willard, Stamford.
Primary Section.
language Training,
“silicone T. Horty, Danbury.
‘ mI'ji‘ldsylAsféornoon.
General Meeting.
Opening Exercises.
1:35—2:15,
Growth of the Teacher,
Walter Ii. Small, Providence, R. i.
. 2:30—4:15.
High School Section.
Rhund Tabled Some High School Prob
t‘lllii,
loader—4?. C. Avery, Stamford.
Grammar Section,
Arithmetic, .
David Eugene Smith, Tenehers' Col-
lege, Columbia University,
New York.
‘ Primary Section.
Round Table—Seat Work,
Plans, Etc,
Katherine T. Harty. Danbury,
3'20
lesson
General. Meeting.
The Day’s Work.
William C. Crawford, Boston, Mass.
SHORT OF ENGINES.
New Haven Road Sold to Be up Again-
ot a Proposition.
Never before in the history of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company has there been such
a stagnated condition in the motive po-
wor department of the road. Over 100
engine's, 72 being in the New Haven
yards. stand idle and crippled, says
the New Haven Leader, while there
are not enough competent machinists
and engine builders in the shops to
keep the rolling stock now in commie
sion on the rails. Engine drivers are
daily complaining that their engines
are racked to pieces, are poorly repair-
ed audv’sadly in need of rebuilding. Uni
del‘ the tutorage of an old railroad man
the Leader reporter was known the
conition of affairs in the Newiianon
terminal and later interviewed several
officials in the mechanical department
of the road.
Thirty locomotives are in the sound
house in the New Haven yards, under-
going repairs, 12 more are being over~
hauled in the shop close by, four more
are in engine house No. 2, near Hal-
lock avenue. and 27 lie dead in the
yards. Of these many are total
wrecks, some smashed beyond repair
and many others are awaiting work-
men to repair them. ii is stated that
other engines in similar conditions are
scattered in yards .at other terminals,
including Rendvilie..
Officials of the New Haven mad
have undertaken time and again to
explain the cause of their inability to
handle the freight of merchants in
New Haven and all over their system.
Dozens of reasons have been given.
but the above statement of the condi-
tions» into which their locomotives
have fallen will furnishthe public with
the truth of the matter in a far more
eloquent manner than the elaborate
statements of the past year.
It is common knowledge that in‘ no
department of the road have so many
ohonsebin the offices of the super-
intendent and the assistant taken place
in the last few years as in the motive
power, departments. No soonerhas a
superintendent or boss become install-
ed and acquainted himself with the
work than he is asked to resign and a
total stranger brought to fill his place.
The department is said to be thorough
ly disorganized so far as effective
work is concerned.
One or the railroad men acquainted
with the inner workings of the only
clal department of the system was in.
tel-viewed concerning the reasons why
the road was so lax in its motive po‘
wer department and why it did not re
pair the locomotives. The only reply
which this man was able to make was
that the New Haven road did not in-
tend to rcnnir their locomotives until
It was doubled whether or not the elec-
tric engines now being tested by the
New York Cciitrnl and soon to be tried
by this road on its New York and
Stamford line were a success. If they
are it. has been decided that they will
be adopted to supersede the present
steam engines. thus antiquating,thcm.
The repub- ot‘ these steam engines
would then lie in a measure wasted ef-
fore and money lost.
NORWALK METHODIST CHURCH.
Those who attended the Norwnlb
Methodist Chu ch last evening were
well idewardo for ‘ their struggle
through the snow and atom. The
Force, was present, and conducted a
most. inspiring and enthusiastic song
service. At the close of the prayer,
the chorus sang God Bless My Boy,
the solo part being taken by Irving
Bylngton. Remember Me, 0 Mighty
One was sling as the offertory, after
which the pastor preached on T New
Start in Life. At the close of the set
vice. the chorus song The Wayside
Cross, Mr. h‘orce singing the solo part
POPEV'MOTOR STRIKE ENDS,
"TOLEDO, 0.. March 11.7mm Pope
Motor st'rik‘e o‘f machinists, involving
over 1,000 men, has been settled.
male chbrus, led by, Frederick J. ‘
..oilltvltllcsi
flooring on hostel-ssh) Place
Restrictions on the Trust
Companies
A hearing on measures to place trust
companies under the some restrictions
as savings banks, where they do a
savings bank business. was held be-
fore the banks committee of the legis-
lature last week. .
Edward M. Day appeared in behalf
of those interested In the savings
banks. He represented the State Al-
soclatlon of Savings Banks. Mr. Day
explained briefly the character of the
desired legislation and then called up-
on prominent banking nicn present for
their viewe.
Miles [N'Ili Peck, treasurer of the
Bristol Savings Bank, said that, in 1902
six trust companies had savings bank
departments. containing $2,895,000.
New there are ten. containing $5,250,-
000. One has nothing but II. savings
bank department and is practically of
the type of western savings banks.
which do not find favor in, the east.
The Savings Bank association feels
that the state is permitting very un-
fair competition in chartering trust
companies to conduct their business
as they are conducting it at present.
Nine companies are seeking charters
of the legislature at the present time
and the indications are that they will
pay special attention to the savings
bank part of the business. He favored
the some to: and the some restrictions
for the savings bank business ottruat
companies as for the regularly chsr‘
tered savings banks.
Assistant Treasurer Hunt of the Wa-
terbury Savings Bank culled ‘ atten-
tion to the distinguishing feuturgs of
eastern savings . hanks, contrasting
them with the savings banks of the
West. '
Former Speaker Michael Kencaly
appeared for those who are opposed
to the bill. He said that fear of com-
petition on the part of t he savings
llc. Tile money of the people is as
safe with trust companies as with the
savings banks.
Mr. Kenealv said that the examina-
tions by bank examiners are not. to be
banks of the city of Hartford alone.
in a thorough manner annually would
require practically the whole time of
the bank commissioners. Mr. Kenealy
said that the trust companies‘ field is
petition on the part of the savings
banks and the national banks. A well-
managed financial corporation
cent. loans. allowed to the
banks.
WILL LOCATE IN NORWALK.
unna—q-
Secures a Factory Here.
the Wolthausen Hat Compass of Dan-
Ili Woodward uvenu
Danbllry News. Inst
Norwalk and Danbui‘y, and was inform-
cs graded from 85 cents a dozen up.
according .
lowest price for which the Norwalk
makers will sizes MW}? ".20 a dozen.
Secretary Connelley Was a bit. surv
prised to hear that the Danhury bill
for cheaper grades of hats had been
adopted in Norwaik, especially as
there never had been any sentiment
there in favor of it.‘ ,
8T. ‘PATRIOK'S DAY.
_————
I
still. but we a Joke.
A Norwalk wag is responsible for a
new joke by which he has caught so
many ardent patrons of'adnilrers of
the good St. Patrick that it is here ox-
ploited so that none may “bite." Ho
proceeds to tell a listener that this
year all admirers of StAPnlt-ick may
well feel as if he was honored indeed,
for every store would be closed on the
17th of March. The wag pluues the
curiosity of the listener until he says,
"Why should all the stores close?
Then the wag says, “Why the day
falls on Sunday, this year,” and he. has
the merry ha ha. -
EASY FOR STAMFORD GIRLS.
Stamford High School girls defeated
the team from the South Norwalk
High School, by a large score, in Y.
M. C. A.. in Stamford, Friday. The
Stamford girls' team Work was excel-
lent. The Norwalk girls made a num'
ber .of fouls in both halves, asthis
was their first game, and a lack of
knowledge of the rules was prevalent.
Miss White made ten goals, Miss Law
is three and Miss Eckhard one in the
first half, sinking the score 284). In
the seco‘ud half Miss While made
eight and Miss Lewis six baskets, mak-
ing the final score 5&0. Miss Reid
did very fine work as a guard. The
line-up was:
Stamford-R White. r. f.; J. Lewis,
I. f; L. Eckllard, c.'. H. Anthony. r.
8.; E. Reid. 1. g: M. Achorn, sub. ‘
South Norwalk—C. Brown, r. f.: it.
Parmelee, I. f.: l). Saunders, Cr: S.
Anderson, r. g.: .I. Callaghau,-- l. 5.;
H. O'Connor, sub. 1“. . "r
causes CALENDARS.
Norwalk Methodist Church.
Monday at 8 pr m.
banks is the basis of the bill. and that ..
the measure is not wanted by the pub- "
relied upon; to properly examine the "
COR '
make far better loans than the 50 per :‘
savings .
Wolthausen Hat Company, of Bethol, ';
In connection with the decision of ;'
bury and Bethe], to come in Smith 3
Norwalk. and take Jesse of Ex‘Mtr ..
yor William B. Hufiii's‘haféefagttgay, ..
, r e -~
Vim asked I’. :,
H. Connolly secretary of the Danbury .
Hat Maker's society what the differ. ::
once was between the bill of prices in ..
ed that while Danbury has bills of prio- "
to the grade of hot. the .3
Wag Says Business Will Be at a Stand '
, Sunday School '
Board meeting.
lag, led by Floyd T. Riiscae andwomi
en's meeting led by Miss Hazel Rusk.
Thursday at 7:45, the weekly prayer
meeting, led by the aster. Subject,
Out of Weakness, M ,9 Strong. ‘
Friday at; 8 p. m., , du’strisl League
a,
usual. day.
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT polkc'waa-t.
WASHINGTON, March '1,i.—,~Archie
Rooaevclt's condition continues favm
arable.
he had a good night‘ltfid’was 'doibx
Lsplendidly. ‘, ‘y
Tuesday at 7:45 p. m.,"men’a meet-
meeting, instead of 0 «Wednesday. the ‘
it was said, at . the, White‘
House at 9 o‘clock this morning that ,
cool:
......» new ~ 2m... to ....
, . . s u
I. In Norwoik.
Arthur McMuiien, a Standard young
man, became stalled with a Pope-Tri-
bune automobile in West avenue near
the armory Saturday night and left the
machine there and returned home. ,
The matter was brought to the at-
tention of the Norwalk police and yes-
terday Chief of Police ordered F. C.
Lockwood and Company. the Norwalk
automobile dealers, to take charge of'
it. At that time it was not known
who owned the car. The machine was
covered with snow to the depth of se-
veral inches when towed in. A few min-
utes after it. arrived at Lockwood and
Company‘s garage, young McMullen
and a friend put in an appearance
McMullen removed the vaivos of the
engine and replaced them and left say
ing that he would return after the
car today, as he had to go to Newark.
New Jersey and bring up another ma~
chine. A mechanic arrived in Norwnlk
this morning to put the machine ill
running order so that it could be taken
to Saimford. ,
Considerable mystery over the car
was caused by the fact that the num-
her on it was that of 3. Stamford doc-
tor who owns an automobile. When he
was called on the telephone he replied
that he had never owned the kind of
car that was abandoned here.
AMERICAN ROADMAKERS' CON-
VENTION.
PITTSBURG, Po... March - li.—-—Dele-
gates from all parts of the country
arrived today to take part in the con-
vention of the American Roadinaiters'
Association, which opens in this city
tomorrow. Governors from a number
of states will head their delegates.
while many congressmen. senators,
mayors of cities, directors of public
works,‘and other city and stole officials
will be in attendance...
WHOLE AND GROUND.
THEY‘RE STRONG!
THAT'S QUALITY. '
If you like mlldneso
USE LESS!
THAT'S ECONOMY.
. lllll , UninPacillc
iii in.
126 Washington at, So. Norwslk ‘
Next Door to Post-Office
Phone, 655-2.
Announcement l
03rs6§iruri
i will be in my Norwalk office every
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Office 12 Issue Place.
Telephone. 123~3. i will be in my New
York ofllce, every Tuesday it: ngday
from 10 to 5 p. m. Location, 25 W
iZud street. 'Phone, 689 J. Bryant.
DR. JEROME D. ,WIRT.
Graduate of the A. T. Still institute. at
Kirkcvlilo, M... Licensed by
Stats Board of Health.
we Are sun In
The Lead.
Fancy Creamery Butter ........ 32c lb.
Wart-acted Fresh Eggs ....... 25c doz.
Maine Potatoes ..... . ........ 750 bu.
Joseloff’s.
72 North Main St. ' so. Norwslk.
Toi, Call. cos—2.
l
DA VID W. all YMOIID.
Funeral Director i
and translator.
to North MIIII 8t. south Not-walk.
Residence, s Washington street. I‘
Telephone of house. 134-2. ‘
Got in the Habit of Having Your
Sunday Dlnudr of" the
. CLIFFORD
‘ No worrying about selecting
your meats, no bother with
dishes orstcvo when pleasant
Weather comes. ,
Courteous sorvloo.
Pleasant ‘ Surrounding.
, Excellent‘Cooklng. ‘
[CHARLES REYNEKE.
, F'roprlotor.
- , TOMOIWIIOWSS. ‘
. ports submitted.
WHY DON’T YOU BUY
At Prices Like These ?
You know they are “Money Savers;" therefore why hesitate?
ONE OF THE MOST NECESSA
TUNE. IN THESE TWENTIETH CE
WITH SATISFACTIOIN WE ASK
OUR NEW ASSORTMENT OF THE
FOR SPRING.
RY ACCESSORIES OF THE COS
NTURV DAYS, IS THE BELT, AND
OUR BELT DEPARTMENT HAS A WELL ESTABLISHED REPUTA~
TION FOR LEADERSHIP IN THESE ARTICLES OF FEMININE ATTIRE.
OUR CUSTOMERS TO EXAMINE
LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS
WHITE SILK BELTS.
colonial or harness buckle.
25:: to 50¢.
COLORED SILK BELTS.
Stitched Taffeta: Belts in red. new.
white, light blue and black, large but-
nished buckle.
Special, 50o.
REAL GLOVE KID BELTS.
The genuine glove leather is used in
making these bells, soft. and easily
fitting the waist, line, burnished gold
and fancy buckle.
Special at 50¢ each.
Plain, crushed or fancy shit-red silks, .
A
FINEST ELASTIC BELTS.
In black and steel, handsomest
designs, imported, this season, finest
quality fabric and genuine cut steel
beads. '
59c to $1.25.
CRUSH. LEATHER BELTS.
In all black, -large- buckles with
prongs. »
Specially Priced at $1.25.
TAILORED BELTS.
Woll cut, curved belts, stitched or
corded, with buckles, an assortment of
six different colorings.
, CHILDREN'S LEATHER BELTS.
White kid or patent leather, with dip
. front to in blouse dresses.
At 499 each.
“meanness.“
Fancy flowered, nonclsstic web,
handsome effects.
50o yard.
The Boston Store.
ONLY 100 CARS RUNNING.
Louisville Street Railway Company
Partially Successful With Non.
Union Men.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. March 11.—Tisc
atempt of the street railway company
to run cars with non-union men this
nlonling was only partially successful.
While no violence was reported up to
8:30, there We‘re numerous demonsli‘a-
lions. The company usually runs six
hundred cars, but only our hundred
wrrc ill service early today.
KNOB OUTING CLUB.
The annual meeting of the Knob
~‘ Outing Club will be held in the parlor
of Iliahnckemo Hotel, on Saturday
evening. March 16th, 1907, at 8 o'clock,
at which time officers will be‘clected
for the ensuing your and annual r
ROLLAWAY RINK NOTES.
The management has arranged for
the best game of basketball yet play-
ed at. the rink for next Friday night.
Thu Siaml‘ords, one of the strongest
and best amateur teams in this section
of the state, will contest with the Nor-
Wnlks, the regular rink team. which
has not yet been defeated this season.
There will .be skating before and af—
ter the game.
Professor [barrios gave a. very clever
exhibition in skating, both afternoon
and evening on Saturday. He first
took little Howard Meeker and did a
number of fancy waltz steps with him,
and later the professor skated alone.
He did some very clever toe and heel
work among a large array of bottles on
the floor, and delighted the audience
with his clever work.
Significance is not a matter of bulk.
it.
have 3. BRAND FLOUR f .....
. sac, sec; sat... $5.35
. ....... ,....
BECKMANN'S OR BAKER'S COCOA, CAN . . ........................ 200
GOLD ROCK OR BLUE LABEL CATSUP, BOTTLE .................. 20C
FAIRBA K’S GOLD DUST (THE 4 LB. PACKAGE) .................. 18¢
EGGS, RICTLY FRESH STOCK, DOZ. ........................... . 29¢
STAMP OFFERS WITH OUR P0
50 stamps with 1 lb. Best No, 1
To: . ......................... 50c
40 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2
Tea ..........................
30 Stamps with 1 lb. Good xx Tea . 30c
40c
PULAR TEAS AND COFFEES.
25 Stamps wlth 1 lb. MO-Ka Blend'
' Coffee ....................... 320
‘20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and
Java Coffee 300
15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and
..................
SOUTH NORWALK.
l
tho'DELICACIES and NECESSITIES
I‘OO -
Coffee. We have also brought that h
Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE woaI;
And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with
Maracaibo Coffee .............. 25a
20 Stamps with V2 lb. Best No. 1 ,19 Stamp. with 1 lb. No. 1. Santos
Tea ...................... 25o; ’ Coffee ................. ,....._. 20¢
‘ sunset , SUGAR! ' SUGAR!
5 lbs. for 25c. 10 lbs. for 50¢. 20 lbs. for $1.00.
25 lb. Cloth Sacks st ................
........................ . . 81.23 each
THE sroass THAT SET THSPACE. '
New York Grocery co
Telephone.
N ORWALK.
of daily life than right under this one
In Ceylon you would find a‘deilcious Tea. We have brought it here
for your pleasure» In Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavored
ore from Java.
We are the agents for the famous Chase is. Sanborn Teas and Coffees,
known the world over for their excellence.
products we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept In better
‘ shape Is not to be found in Norwnlk. '
t
' CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
, , ' ' E ’ LEADING GROCER.
11 WEST WASHINGTON ST. ‘
From our innumerable homo
SOIITII‘ NORM/Al *
m;—
Heaith Brand salmon . ..
BEN HUR FLOUR ..
...
20 No. Main Oh. so. Nor. Tel 148.
I . . ‘ "
-2 .—......x - ...
tron-solos: .-
rascv name Pora'rosls ........
rum. LINE or rants AND vs carapace.
‘United Grbcery Co."
StrmtlyFresh Eggs”, 323 ties.
Good Eggs. per dos. ... ......... 26c} Defiance Milk. per can ....... lie
2 lbs. Dried Peaches ...... 25o. 3 lbs. Large Prunes ............ 25a
3 pkgs. None Such Mince Meat .. 260' 3 cans Burden Cream ........ 25c
3 lhsuBest‘Milk Crackers ..... 25c 3 lbs. Best Soda Crackers ..... 25c
20c Marshall's Kippered Herring ... 18c
... PER BBL. 85.00 ;‘ man can, 650
PER BU., 75c: PER Pic, 20c
M
M. Epstein,
49 Pm at, out semis. 'I'oi. m .
Norwalk Chronicler