Ionian .Id Cid
NIquQP audA.il..wIliI
it mu MINI. 1901,
.m. All "abidi- Masons
, flown-fly invited.
' ‘Fratcmaliy yours.
RT N. WILCOX. Sully.
AConvocation of Butler
m ,.,M will be mm at Its
WM 21. .1907, at: 3 o'clock p.
{It “...“...
that. Post and"
It. A. Maoona cordially a'na mur-
Iy Invited.
' Fratomally you".
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Ooc'y.
‘93]! little brown brothers seem to be.
at. Reviewing the work of
,1 the Philippines. the Manila
. uiieun. says:
' your first closed has been a year
achievements. Constructive com-
‘ five“ and social progress
More are material
one of predicts in agricultural.
saving machinery is slowly gain-
the" A rapid extension of in-
Midi education has been a feature
. the year's work. Mining Interests
life mm in magnitude. Expensive
milling plants are being installed. Un-
suspected mineral wealth is being die
"in when: portions of the
group. New railways are now an assur-
' thing Railway construction is un-
tier way. _ Filipino labor is building the
nowruilwaya. The new waterworks;
and ”or system for Manila are a
great advantage. Many significant le-
glnsl'ative acts have been passed by the
Philippine Commission. Stringent fin-
=. conditions are loosening up. '
‘I’lglce crop are unsurpassed. Then-c,
rierul confidence among the busi-
interests.
FASHION. AND CULINARY.
WRINKLEO-
Every young girl who is righttl
to date in her footwear has a pair of
the high ion boots. The fine leather
foot with soft suede top certainly
makes a very ndp‘ome covering. I
Huny‘ of th hlmdsome cloud suits
are being copied in the heavy linens
, There will be lots of bright colored
stilts Worn this spring ev on though the
, cry is for the greys and tan prlrrs plin-
" 2clpslly. g
' -~ It you know flow; it is 'po‘sslble to
’1 make It really beautiful silk blouse
without any ”musing whatever other
ban French "k 6 There can be
clusters of tucks, huge and smalu, and
various arrangements of them but
they must be perfectly laid and made.
and the waist must be ideally fitted
After all," isn't, it tit and flirlllsb if?”
* make a blouse (“waive ra or an
a. load of trimming.
Vary the appearance of your volllc
suit of plain color by having a variety
of slipsto Wear
jn'dme of them of the checked silks,
" and have different colors.
It is still the vogue to dye laces to
match the materials they trim.
“Rick- rack“ braid is being used
with soulnchc to tglm the linen suits
und frocks. I J
I Some of the dressy Elons have pep-
ram. -but you will notice that most. of
. them are short anglare not belted
I
\
A fan-like sectio f the dress mate-
rial, with the V a e arbr‘ s-eye. con-
nects the sleeve cap with the body of
the waist. it is quite a novel idea.
When the arm is :the side it is not
noticeable but on: the arm is lifted
It appears as a pretty feature. ,
The poke-sh hat with hr at narJ
meat mas“ from. and rising igh at
the back where all the trimmingis
Placed. is decldely Frenchy.
Simulated boieros are seen both on
blouses and coats. I the form
is used for the pill c and b
be heavier materials.
Natural linen for the suit, chumols
stoves. tan shoes and a brown but.
Doesn‘t that sound moi and pretty?
one of the pietifeii't summer dresses
have seen ls of pink Japanese linen.
blouse. sleeves and skirt being a mass
of large box plaits.
_ Even the pond lily buds and blos-
some are imitated for military pur
'lloses.
sAw MAN .qur EROWI TRAIN.
orwlch Detective ‘ndo Word to Put-
' na III-Search Made.
PUTNAM. March 19 —l)ctccll\c lla
‘ burst. of Norwicht .who was a. on»
agar on the No ch bound trIIiIr
his): left this city at 6 o’clock last
ttclephcnedl the local police from
'yvllict Whfiflw II I‘cnchetLtth'c.
mt as his In II: t here he saw a
full or jump from It Hartford
train, Which loft :It the same
”the latter train was crossing
ridge och' the QlIlIIIIIIbuug ltlvor,
chad men.aud tlII.I police began the
sch for the man but when IlnrkIIosI
end to the search no trace of
, lid found. The search will
'mwed tomorrow. it is thought the
have fallen‘ into the river rind
'led_ down' the sir-cam
d‘ on
i0 RELIEF FOR WOMEN.
have pains in the back. Ur-in
dot“ or Kidney trouble and
n, pious t bcrb cute for
. try Mot er Gray's “Aus-
It i.s a safe mouthlt
d cures all Female Weak
. ‘ ding In ummcd and ulcer
’ titer y’o Australian.
1y Wflm quggis to or sent by
’ ‘ Scorpio sent FREE.
prthpf'flray 00.. Lenny.
'uud Nudin's right fist shutout, landing
-_ hard would occur a. lapse of control
beneath IL ““9 lifter about Jive mi utes of play. HI
, all of the F players have marks of
”that
.31.
THEMIanWIIM
lime: {antl-
bit stat: litters
the lrtm cits
not his by II. B. Plsuudlnd -
Kelley, In, South Norwalk. and 35. P.
Weed. Nor-walk.
W
Middleton flirts First of the
Series
(Continued From First'Page).
Tbcvgame was one of the hardest
played on the local flour-this season
and though several times it diverged
considerably from the. accepted ethics
of parlor etiquette, taken as a whole
and considering its importance to the
players. it was not particularly rough.
Ev ery mun played for all there. was
in him and clashes were bound to ac
cur. ‘They did happen, too, and one
broke up the game for sever-allian-
utes As near as could be learned, it
happened semething like this: Nadlrr.
of the F team. had a beautiful chalice
to shoot a goal and C. Carlson captain
of the Middletown five. blocked him
on Carlson’s right eye The Middle-
town captain staggered backward set.
era] feet and then went headlong to
the finer. His brother, lI‘. Carlson,
made a (task at Nadin landed a blow
arid down went Nadia. Sielerx of the
'Norwalk five, saw the move and was
on the trail of F Carlson shot out his
fist and went to the floor, as did the
Middletown captain. Spectators rush-
ed on the floor and closed in on the
players and matters look daIk. For
btunately Officer Thomas Leatlrellulrd
was near the spot yr'here the fracas
started and selrt the crowd back flying.
At some time during the scrimmage
Nadin had one of his cars so badly
split that he had to retire from the
contest. There was an intermission
of about ttrr minutes and the game
was resumed It‘l‘lillk (.odfrcv taking
Nndlus placc
Middletowu won last night's game
in, the second half. At the close of.
the first period of play the score was
tied tr in ii.
Prubublv the chief cause of the de
font of (be \m walkers was their wild
tress. At times their play fairly scin-
tillsted but the result frequently went
to naught. when immediately after
L
and when playing meant goal getting
Company F the scoring by T
E. Dorlrcy landing the ball in the not
from the haul line. Aheuru starlet
the field goal gett for Middletowr.
was followed with another foul line
goal by Captain Dewey and a field
goal by Carlson, and than Ahearn re-
.peuted his original performance. Thlr
made the score 6 to 2 in favor of
Middleton and matters looked up
promising in Norwalk. A few minutes
later the drooping hopes of the loch
rooters was brought to fever pitch dry
a field goal by Captain Dorney and
another difficult field goal by Nadia
which tied the score. Both teams war:
playing to the limit but. neither could
score before the tsp of the gong sound-
ed the end f the first half.
Early in t e‘ second half Mlddlebovtn
cbtch them This lead was secured
by field gouis in succession by Abearn.
II‘. Carlson and Lawton. With Ith.
score 12 to 6 in favor of Middleto.
the hopes of the Nor-walk routers we
”revived by three points, two on a fiol
goal and one on a goal from the foul
line. secured by Captain Dorney. Three
more field goals at this point by Mid-
dietown put the visitors out of reach.
After another field goal by Captain
Dorsey the mlxup occurred. A double
foul was declared and Captain Dorsey
succeeded in scoring by it for F.
Beforethe game ended there was
another interruption because of an
injury to T. J. Dorsey. The latter had
a good sized cut opened over his is t
eye and this had to be dressed Near
the game for souvenirs.
Below is the detailed score of the
game:
Itliddletown.
Company F.
C. Carlson .............. TEE. Dorney
Right forward.
ll‘. Carlson ................... . Nudlu
Loft lotvord.
Irdwtt’m ................... Seller
(‘IIIIIIII
Aheurn ................ ..l. liuI'IIcy
itlglIl gIIIlI'ILl
IllcCIIIIoclric ........... lI‘Iutl Godfrey
hell. guard
Score ill st llatlf—Compuuy II‘. 6; Mid-
dleton‘s. 6.
Score second hnlf—Comparry F,
Mlddletown. 1-.i
Final score—Company F,14:Mid-
secured the lead and F was unable to -_
w _
the Company l-‘a
all The loatauas took a brass and the
half ended in favor of the Cadets, but
by the score of 15 to 11
The score and lineup:
Trinit Cadets. Montauka.
Gun, .................. 8 1th
Riley ................ . . . . . . .
Left forward
Collin ....... ............. Valentine
Center.
4‘18“ ..................... erone
Right guard.
Brotherton ................. Kcyser
Left g.uard
Montauks,l
Score second balk—Trinity Cadets.
14; Moutauks, 12.
Total score—'-Trinlty Cadets. 29;
Montauks. 23
Field goals-8mith i Deagon 1 Val-
entine 5, Whone 1, (luarnieri It, Riley
2, Coffin 3 Field 1, Brotherton i.
Fould line goals—CunrnIeri 1, Val
entlne l.
Official—W. F. Ranch.
Notes of the Game
After the game between F and Mid-
dletown last night there was dancing
and a large number of the spectators
remained for the pastime. Evidently
the Mlddietowu players were tired for
they soon left for the Norwalk Hotel,
where they spent the night.
The second game in the present
championship series will be plays I! at
the armory next Monday night. it is
expected that there will be another big
crowd on hand to see the contest, des-
pite P‘s defeat last flight. The Nor-
wslkers will do their best to redeem
themselves.
Seller, of the F‘ team. should not
hate plated last night He had his
right hand injured several days ago
by a piece of iron. Thought it was
badly swollen last night. he played for
all there was in him.
OCARCITY 0F IOXWOOD.
Shoo Munufaeturoro» Alarmed Over
Cupply and increasing Price.
BOSTON, March lily—Shoo manufac-
turers in the large centers of that in
dustry luv New England are seriously
Concerned at the devastation of New
England forests us affecting their sup.
ply of boxwood. The supply of this
lumber has been steadily decreasing.
and with a constantly increasing dc-
nIIInd for the material, prices have
gone up rapidly. So serious is the
outlook that the United States govern-
hunt is now making investigations in
the hope of blinglng about some sstls
futtory solution to the problem.
The census of last year showed
that throughout the country. :57 000-
000 worth of packing cases were made
in 1906 double the value manufactur-
ed in 1895. Massachusetts alone has
138 filmlw‘engaged in the manufruturv
of woodc packing cases, and they use
nearly 300,000,000 feet of lumber a
y'aeul lIl Lynn half It million dollars'
worth of packing cases are made In a
year, one large shoe firm using up
nearly 10,000,000 feet of lumebr for
this purpose annually. Gifford Pinch-
ot, a government forester, who is in
communication with New England
packing case manufacturers getting
details of their needs in the way of
lumber estimates that New England
uses 600. 000 .000 feet of lumber annual-
ly to provide cases for the shoelnakers
and other large users of packing
cases.
RAILROAD STRIKE DEFERRED.
CHICAGO. March 19.-—-A strike in
shops of all Harliman railroads sched-
uled to begin yesterday was held up
pending the outcome of negotiations
here between ofllcials and representa-
tives of the international Boilermak-
ers' Union. it is said the danger of
a tie-up has now been passed. Presl
dent Baby, of the union. held a con.
Iarance with President S M. Fclton,
of the Chicago and Alton road At
night the executive board of the boil-
ermakers' organisation met. it was
announced that the union will demand
the reinstatement of the men who
struck a month ago in the Alton shops
at Bloomlngton. The Alton strike was
called off, but the company refused to
restore all the strikers to their posi-
tions. . President Fulton holds that
the walkout. is a. closed incident.
new i, which if passed, will intro-
duce a complete change in the ,
French Parliamentary electoral aye.
tour, has just been adopted by the Uni-
tarsal; Suflrage Committee of the
Chamber of Deputies, and will shortly
be brought up for discussion. The bill
is based on the principles of propor-
tional i'cpresontatlon and ticket voting,
while the committee has increased the
period of the deputies' mandate to six
years, instead of four, as at present
All innovation, as far as France is
concerned is to be introduced into the
method of voting. Each voter is to
be given as many votes as there are
deputies to be elected in his depart-
ment or constituency, and be may
either distribute them smug the can-
dldates or cast them all for one.
FISH ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
NEW. YORK. March 19.-—Stuyvesant
Fish. former president of the Illinois
Gentry} Railroad. recently elected a di-
rectbr of the Missouri Pacific. was
yesterday elected a member of the ex
ecutive committee of that company at
a meeting of the board of directors in
this city. All of the officers of the
company were reelected at the same
meeting.
ANTI CAPITALISTlfis. FUNERAL on-
ATIO ,
NANTES France March lit—Vio-
dietown. 20.
Field ls--'l‘. E. DorIIey 3, Nadin
l. Selle 1. Ahearn 3. C. Carlson Ii,
LILWIOII 1. McConochle 1.
[Mill line goals——'l‘. ill. Dorrrcy «i
C. Carlson;
Dulcimer-Bunch. of Norwalk
lI‘oIlrctlto..Int Middleton's.
and
Trinity Code a. 29: Mont-Ilka. 23.
lbs preliminar: gaan last evening
furnished ll: ts of fun. It was between
the Moutuuks ith the Trinity Cadets
and the Cutlets won a close contest by
the score of 29 b0 23. The game was
Lin doubt several times. At the outset
lent and anti-capitalistic harrangnos
were- I'd’ellvcred at the funeral of the
victim of the collision March-13 be-
i tween the striking' stovedores and gen-
Ilsrmes and police, but there was no
disorder. The strike of the stove-
Iiorcs is now complete.
.I
GREATEOT OCIINTI'T IN FRANCE
I’Ahls. March 19. ——The newspapers
Deagon
Score first half—Trinity Cadets, 15; i
used.
satisfaction to his admrrcrs Thomas
has achieved such signal success. AI
Hoyt's 'I‘bcutre, Thursday.
CHANGING FRENCH ELECTORAL :, ,
8V BITE-M I,"
PA$S March 19 .--The text of a
POPULAR AMUSEMENTO.
HOOLIGAN in NEW YORK.
Hooligan in New York, which comes
here tomorrow night can truthfully
be tanned the very quintessence of
fun. Unlike most comedies it has a.
plot, and this plot is in the main res-
ponsible for the many ludicrous mis-
haps and complications that round out
a solid three hours of fun. The com-
pany that, will present Hooligan in
New York,‘ has been carefully select-
ed. Thequdicnce bus yet to be met
which has not been captivated by this
mirthfui comedy and its many special
features. Not as little of the fun is
furnished by Flip, Hooligan' 3 dog,
which has been trained and drilled by
one of the best animal trainers in
America. .
THOMAS JEFFERSON;
Thomas Jefferson has been playing
Rip Van Winkle for amends. Thomas
Jefferson cannot afford to recede in
the least. particular from the very
high standard set by him
Jefferson by temperament and exper-
fence is exceptionally Well fitted to
play Rip. The prompt book so lung in
use by Joseph Jefferson. with its sub~
tic suggestions of small details that
helped to add the chforsonisu aspect
to the action of the play. glvmg hints
of the elder Jeffersous own Ideas, is
It is a source of the deepest
JAPANESE TEA AND SALE.
The lsldlcs' Aid Society. will hold a
Japanese for I and sale ‘of funcy articles
at the home of Miss Julie. Byxbee. 74
South Main street Saturday,
23rd. A cordia welcome and pleasant
time is promised to all who attend.
Mal ch
————~d“-v
SAVED HER some.» LIFE. “
The happiest mother in the little
town of Ava. Mn. is Mrs. B. Ruppec.
She writes:
down with such serious lung trouble
that our physician was more to help
“Ono your ago my son was
him, when by our dru ta .uivlce l
began giving him :m chw Dis
covery, and I account If improve
meat I kept this treatment. up for a
few weeks when he was perfectly well
He has worked steadily since at car-
penter work. Dr. King’
ery saved his life "-Gmr‘nnteed beet
cough and cold cure by
South Norwalk, and E.
:oa‘k' drugglsts.
“New Discov-
.H. Baxter,
Weed, Nor
500 and 81.00. Trial
ttle free. “
8U SPECTED 'OF "ORDERING
NE G-HBOR
body of Dr. J W. Davenport,
found in a road near Ardmore l. T.,
Saturday, and yesterday Mrs.
Brooks, a neighbor was arrested.
Bloodhounds followed a trnll to her
house, where a. revolver with
chamber empty was found.
is a forerunner of Dyspepsia.
made in strict conformity to the Na-
Brldge Pharmacy.
HEART S
are oauml his
little too mus
heartburn or palpitation o the heart.
oipan ”swell. and
heart. This crowds
tGehsart
KodOl
For Dyspepsia
hcre unite in recognizing that in the
death yesterday of M. Bcrtbelot the
celebrated chemist, who was foreign'
minister in the Bourgeois Cabinet.‘
animus lost perhaps her greatets scien-
b’ .
Ia ism indigestion,
mt- Ito-uh. balan-
ia of run. sin. ‘
.. .
‘t' it, Ii
IOLD '
TI-Il CLIFFORD .PHA MACV
THI IRIDOI’ WAR ADV
Makes delicious hot biscuit,
griddle cakes. rolls and mu
Anaboolutclypummamoftartarpowden;
MAI. IAKINO POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
Thomas
GUTHRIE. Okla. March Ill—The
was
M.
one
KODOL digests what you eat and
quickly overcomes Indigestion, thlc‘h
t s
tloual Pure Food and Drugs Law and
is sold on a guarantee relief plan Sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy and The
ties. If you out a
typo are subject to
attacks of Indigestion. you have no doubt
had shortness of breath. ra id heart. beats.
lndl action1 causes the stomach to
up against“ the
sartdan into r-
tom“1 with its “action. and In tho “course d
digests what you eat. takes tho strain e!
of tho heart. and contributes nourishment.
strength and health to ovary organ of the
body. For Indi asti . II
S ttr.maolr.l nfltiamgma 2’3. BY nth}: “gm I
mombranoalinlng tiles cab and Diana- I.
tlva'l‘ract. Nervous Dyspe antl'Oata balm I “
oftlraSto tomach. ' ‘ “
MG" ma very musk.
figwawghu "Fa-é?“ westerners” FrBSh E s
are. hoarse Itlouou. PI'nn rm": II. 7.
lbs!“ eh
anaganfiuzfim MEIWJMRI’
. DKAIIM am 0.
Digests What You Eat
lfis.
ONE. TUG RAMMED IY ANOTHER.
The Walter J. Ties Cards at Her Pier
by the Robert H, Sayre. I
NEW YORK, March 19.——The tug
Walter J. Tice, owned by the Tice
Towing Company, was rammed by the
tug Robert. H. Sayre. of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, while lying at her
pier today and she sunk within one
minute. Her crew of four men had
to jump to the pier end to save their
lives The Sayre. apparently uninjur-
ed. continued up stream with her
tow.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Easter Post Glil’liS
250 a dOZ. '
we. A. BRIGGERMAN’b
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington 8!.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
GLOVE R’S
the place. _
‘ .
—_——
A Few of the Spring Styles for Women
..PompolTies.
PAT. COLT, Leather Bows.
$4.00.
PAT. COLT, Ribbon Bows,
“ $3.50.
GUN METAL, Leather 3......
$3.50.
PAT. COLT, Bide Lace Oxford.
,“Very New."
$3.00.
”Levon AND furl-z
Spring Styles for Man.
$4.00 and ”.50.
Phone. 542-2;
Wear shoes
THAT FIT
JOSEII'OFEIS.
Gold Modal Creamery Butter.....32c
3 lbs. Head Rice 25c.
Joseloff’s.
72 North Main it. so. Nomlk.
Tel. Call. 698-2.
Cat In the Habit of Having Your
Sunday Dinner arm
OLII'I'ORD
No worrying about selecting
your meats, no bothor with
dishes or stove when pleasant
weather comes.
Courteous Service.
Pleasant Our-rounding.
Excellent Cooking.
CHARLES BEYNEKE,
Proprietor.-
Telephone 498.
13 ‘ i" '
A: l
'1“ "I ‘
Plano
East Namath
Fancy ino Potatooamk. 23c. bu. 75:
Native nIono ........... qt. 6c, pk.40l:
'10 lbs. 80c ‘
{United GroceW' ‘ ‘ry‘ca.
FOULARD SILKS.
_,)
n.1,.-
We Wish to announce
our special Opening and
display of “Cheney’s, Well-
known shower “Proof Fou-
lurd Silks.
A most beautiful assem-
blage of styles and color-
ings. 4
Even though you arenot
quite - ready fro-buy it . Will, ,
be worth your while to .
visit our Dress .Goods 860- '
tion and see the unusually
pretty showing.-
‘ Ourwindow exhibit gives
a. very good hint
THE BOSTON STORE“!
Roe andBuck Shad
NOT FROZ EN STOCK.
COD. HALIBUT, HADDOCK. FROST. SMELT. WEAK AND BLUE
FISH. SALMON. NOT DOG FISH.AS SOME SELL FOR SALMON.
FLAT FISH, wc-JIITE, MACKEREL. M ULLET, CARP, EELS, PORGIES.
FINNAN HADDIEB. LONG CLAMS OPENED AND FOR BAKING. ROUND
CLAMS AND GREENPORT OYSTERS.. 3 LBS. SMELT, 25c.
Olllillll’s Bridge Fish Market
M
Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find better provlalons anywhere to supply you both with
thef DELICACIE8 and NEOEOBITIES of daily life than right under-this one
roe .
in Ceylon you would find a deliciou. Tea.
for your plosourc. In Java you would find an exceedingly fine fiaVorcd
Coffee. We have also brought that here from Java.
We are the agents for the famous Chase II. Sanborn Tears and Cotton. .
known the world over for their excellence. From our innumerable home
products wo have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept In hotter
shape is not to be found in Norwalk.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
. LEADING GROCER.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. , SOUTH NORWAL‘K.
14
Now in the time to eat. Eggs. Nico. froth. MW laid It in. my. price
In certainlyabaraaln. Outta racing with us. There are other special-
you are missing it you don’t. .
We have brought it here
, l
if!
3 Ibo.,PIIl-e Boneless Codflah .. ....... 25c.
Extra Fancy A No.1 Mackerel, lb. .. ...... 15c
McGowano' Salmon. (the world's but).can- ............. 20c
”Mowlth 1 lb. Boat No.11'en 50oF
258nm” with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blond Coffee ..... 32c
SUGA AT REFINERS’ PRICES.
E. Fine Granulated. .
6| .................. 25c 10 lbs. .......... ‘ ......... 50c
25Ib.oloti1 Sacks at .......... ....... . ................ $1.23 each
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE!
NEW YORK G ‘IGERY Cl]
SOUTH NORWALK. i NORWALK.
m
250 Home Laid Eggs per don 25c
26 lbs. Gran. agar .. ...... 3100 Matshall's Kippered Herring .... 180
Health Brand almon ... 200 3 None Such Mince Meat 250
Defiance Milk. per can .... 9c iii Good Eggs 250
3 lbs. large Prunes ........ 260 2 lbs. Dried Apples 250
a (lens Campbell’s Soup 250 3 Cans N. Y. State Corn 25o
Magnolia or Sweat Clover Milk. per can ............. 10
Very Fancy creamer-y Butter. per $20
Telephonek
I ..u...--
‘ BEN HURFLOUR.........‘......... .......... 85.00 BBL; PERBAGfllbc
FULL LINE 0? FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
ll. he.
so Ito. Main It. In; Her. Tet I“.
22 Gotta” AM;
."F.\
I:
«Iron on. out Network, roam.
plug! i I“ d,” "3}me
' " ‘1' .... Ir
, pt... ‘4‘
..‘ In" ‘
Norwalk Chronicler