a. -’
baby”!
‘ . .. '.. i“
. Mil
i
mowers-
.S‘cott‘o' Emuhfo
ALI. DNUOOIOTSI
him a Scam: _ Mentor:
_ Scarf; trunnion is Cod Livor Oil
‘ and Hypophoophitoo 1W so that it is
Conooquondy tho baby on a M on
" Amused but. follow full of health and visor.
A
folio.
nioaoturdy.rooy-
500. AND 8|.00.
mmo SENTIN ‘
”WMMM m Margot;
X‘WDAY. MARCH 36.1907.
W. Aimonoo for ‘Tomorrow.
all ’ 5:46; «from.
lgitti 9:09 a. m.‘: 9:32 p. or.
v ‘ ‘30 ”—v‘. M
Wino oln'rmsi. rust-Hons
or BALLt‘,
p ”AWN“: DIRECTORY.
EA" m Convocation of lutlol'
W in). M., will be hold at its
my mp mi 1007, at 3 o‘clock p.
., in. . A, ‘Dogroo, followed by
, squat. All R. A. Masons cordially
o frotornolly invited.
9::
.1 . . "All a general proposition," writes
I Special Agent Crist, from Cape Town.
,\"Au_lerican‘ manufacturers have the
reputation among Englishmen and Ger-
grams, of being quick to avail them-
selves of any improvement or altern ‘
tipn suggested that will clearly ib-
crease the efficiency of their products.
' Among Americans this idea prevails
. with regard to (lei-mans manufactur-
, {erstwhile the British manufacturer is
spoken of as being bound to his old
ideas. Whether this be a fallacy all
around it is difficult to say; but if in
1 creasing sales of British manufactures
. in this market upon an already over-
? 'whoimlng predominance of these arti-
‘ cles point to a conclusion, the British
manufacturer plbulaj'p‘ppear 70 ha safe
in standing by his conservatism in the
_. majority. of instances, inasmuch ‘as he
is the largest manufacturer of goods
., for the foreignrfnddh in the world."
roautaazauuosusms.
_ THE REAL WIDOW BROWN. ‘
You should seek the bright. side of
life, and in 'l‘ 0,. Real Wldqw Brown.
ye will find i c brighteSt nude men-l.
all farce comedies. This iii the
. my test farcial success, and it is
.bolng presented by an evenly butane
ed company of well lmown fun-makers.
It has a carefully planned and well
V. sustained plot. full of absurd situa-
‘ tlons. delightfullyaamusing and tho-
~ roughly enjoyable.
.- The piece servos as the vehicle for
the“. introduction of the newest songs.
pleasing dances and first. class special-
ties. and contains everything to please
the senses—moclody. mirth and move»
inept. Attractive organization, charm-
‘ing ensemble. comedy girls. and ex-
vquisito costumes make this an ideal
attraction .of unkind. and in you visit
“rho Real W.dow.llrown" at Hoyl's
' "Hans and Nix,“ ‘Which comes on
v .at ‘lio’yt's' Theatre. Thursday
l t. is a thoroughly diverting..entet~
to meat by Kerlter Morton. it has
impugn dintinoitvormeflts to hike- it
info! the "common run of this sort of
lay. .[ttis richly‘audf beautifully stag-
ed, - both j setthigs int costumes. being
unusually attract .. . The (atoms is
' largo. admirably theicetcdnnd trained
intent effectilvely employed. Pic-
glly this production is the prettiest
it} m.‘sealon. Thocast includes two
of a very best comedians of their
Gordon. and Gilbert. and they
mflhfltted and generously sup.
‘ Fred Butlcrdin eccentric come-
, '~useful accomplishments; Bes-
leclor, a cldv'ier soubreite and n
‘ dlhcor; Marguerite Lucicr, a
01" lnteersting talent and attain’
.. and of uncommon promise. The
. , . o co is long and will begin at
stapes sharp. .
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES."
“long ago the company headed
a dump on a' Pullman. Big Mr.
poring quite cocifcrousiy enough
awoken his nearby neighbors.
tho "obit of Having Your
1 Manor of tho
ourroan
Worrying about-tooleotlng
nnooto. no bother with
so or stovo whon ploaoant
‘ “" flow ioo.'-
W ‘Wfldlng.
" hi”; 1. . '"a'
i“ ,s llEYllEliE,
(Theatre. Friday all". run will have _ I.
One was a lady across the aisle. Silo
muttered many unpleasant things to
herself. Suddenly a queer gasp was
heard amounting from . Policeman
Kane’s with
The lady with a sigh of relief said:—
“Thank goodness, he's dos ." Come-
dish: Hilton. hOWever, more familiar
withnuch noises, poked his head out
tn.tho.t.inl1nicainway bones and said
"no such luck, he merely turned over."
Big Kanoand Little Milton and all the
clever company direct from New York
will be seen at Hoyt’s Theatre Sutur-
day night. -
, ‘ SAVED HER OON'B LIFE.
The happiest mother in the little
town of Ava. bio. to Mrs. S. Ruppee.
She writes: "One year ago my son was
down with such serious lung trouble
that our physician was unable to help’
him: when, by our druggist‘s advice i
began giving him Dr. King's New Dis-
covery, and i soon noticed Improve-
ment. i kept this treatment up for a
few weeks when he was perfectly well.
He has tworked steadily since at car-
penter work. Dr. King's New Discova .
my saved his life."—Guarantsed best
cough and cold cure by F. H. Baxter.
South Harwell, and E. P, Weed. Nor-
walk, druggloto. 50c and 81.00. 'l‘rial
bottle troo.
then all was still. I
For someone put, corporations
and great fiduciary institutions—all or-
ganizations controlling or holding vast
sums of money—have been the chief
objects of public attention. Honest
mon have welcomed this manifestation
of public «months tho problems on-
aiod by motion motbodo of conduct-
ing onormouo ontorprlooo. Clear.
dod moo roalioo at tho some time
at some 'of‘tho institutions made
prominent by their tar-reaching opera,
tlons and intimate relations with the
public. aro conducted by men of the
highest integrity and are performing a
public service of incnloulable value.
The great Metropolitan Life insur-
ance Company, of New York, is com-
ing more and more to be recognised
as an institution whose attitude to
ward the public is nearer to that of a
generous philanthropist than an op-
proosive capitalist This company con-
, ducts the business of insurance in a
way that can be understood by the
light of universal experience and ex.
pert knowledge the actual cost of in-
suring a life under given conditions.
exacts a legitimate premium based
upon cost, writes a. policy as definite
and clear as the simplest business con-
;tract. and than pays every dollar the
beneficiary expects or hopes to receive.
This. of course, is simply maintain-
ing correct business principles and
should call for no more commendation
'when practiced by a great corporation
than it would in the case of an indi-
vidual. The high estimation in which
tho Metropolitan Life is held today.
-howevor. cannot. be attributed to the
lmere fact that it' refrains from deceit
.and meets its obligations; it is due to
repeated acts which indicate that it
regards its millions of policy-holders
as entitled to share from time to time
in its own unanticipated profits.
This unique view of its obligations.
it should be noted, is not the result of
recent insurance agitation. but has
boon hold consistently for many years.
it has impelled the company to dis—
tribute among its policyholders during
the past twelve years more than thir-
teen millions of dollars.
it has been made known in the lat-
est. published statements of the Metro-
politan [die that all
holders in the industrial Department
who reached the age of 75 in 1906, and
all who reach that age in 1907. are to
have their policies continued for life
:withoul further payment of premiums.
it is further provided that any one
,boidlng a full-life industrial policy
which has been in force fifteen years
" will at the age of 80 receive the
ordinary citison. it estimates in tho‘
ll
amount of the policy in can . ‘ '
Perhaps no former act 0 this com-
pany is so significant as this volun—
tary generosity toward aged policy-
holders from whom it can expect no
compensating relations in the future.
It. is stated that this concession alone
costs the company more than a-million
dollars. Any similar gift (for-tit is
purely a voluntary gift) by an indi-
vidual would cause the donor ‘to be
widely proclaimed as a lender lmphil-
anthroplcal work. It. should not: go
entirely unrecognized because it. ema-
nates from a ”Corporation."
Further concessions made by the
Metropolitan Life during 1906 nifcct
their younger policy-holders, and have
taken the shape of voluntary cash div-
dcnds not promised nor implied in the
policies, not bargained for, hoped for,
or expected by those who receive them.
This is an item of something like. two
miilolns of dollars. making the total
voluntary concessions during the past
your more than three millions.
full-life policy- i
Little globules of sunshine that
drive the clouds sway. licWitt‘s Lit-
tle Early Risers wlll scatter the gloom
of sick headache and blillonsncsl
They do not, gripe. or sleken. Rec-o .
mended and sold here by The Clltl‘o
Pharmacy amt The Bridge Phar
macy. "
Tribulation»
Government lloporl
lloyal Baking Pundit
of maximum strength,
”All WIN. '0qu 00. m MI.
ldends upon industrial policies—dirk,
hoalihiul
“mammal. WHITMAN ouovT'
Gnu-co tho Arroot of Two Other Saloon
Kooporo in New York.
NEW YORK, March 28.—-Followin8
the same plan as that employed by him
last week. Magistrate Whitman today
caused the onset of two saloon keep-
ers on a charge of selling liquor after
the legal closing hour. After the ar-
rests the magistrate held court in the
West. 47th street police station. at the
arms desk he used for a similar pur-
done last Week and held the men in
$500 bail each for further hearing.
Magistrate Whitman said he receiv-
ed a telephone call early today and
was informed that aptain Daly of the;
West 47th street station Was in one of i
the saloons raided last week “drinking ‘
Magistrate Whitman's health with the:
proprietor." Taking a friend with him
the magistrate visited the saloon. but
could not get in. He made a circuit of
the district. lichver, with the result
that two saloons were found open and
the propcritors Were arrested. 3
unload the
'hyslcs and Uathartics which pu , ,
i”. but irritato. '
oweis. and give tampon rol
nd weaken tho digestive arid .
native Iron-ox 1 in are an .llflcrrnt in
foetno truth is from to oohood. oy nourish 7
lo bowel much: and nomaglnngthom strength
1d rigor to do thohoik tun intended. thus
footings permanent euro 1 porfoctly sofa and
itnrol means. The boollsxativo for chil ron.
iocollto coated tablets. on to tako. novor grip!
momenta. more I Llldrugotoroo.
s
‘we
Get Ready for Easter
lint Clothes, Hats and Furnishings
tire Beadg. Newest Spring Styles
Buy your Easter outfit in time—get the benefit of early so-
lcctlons—givetus time to make necessary alterations; we want cvl‘
cry one of our customers to look their best on Eost'cr‘Day: we'll
do our part to make you so.
Never before‘have we shown such handsome" patterns in
oxpuialvo organs l ‘
a nd H Os i e ry
Our line is complete in or cry detail. Consists of ribbed shaped
vests, in high or low neck, with long or short sleeves, also sleeveless.
In the straight ribbed vests, cotton or fine llsle, white or color. lace
and fancy stitched tops. Every garment guaranteed full size and
extra elastic. , ,
Cannot be equalled by any other garment on the market at 29c.
-....____
Hora at 26:.
Women’s Cotton Ribbed Pants, tight knee or lace trimmed, also
tight titted tops. NO FULNIBSOVIR HIPS. '
-' All Myloo, 25:.
Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests, 10w neck, sleeveless,‘ in a variety of
styles, all lace tops.
19:: Value at ”Vac.
Cbildren's Cotton Ribbed Vests and Pants,
bleached yard. i‘l
19o Value at 15c.'
Women's Combination Butts. the proper cut. tapered waist, full
through hips and bust. tit guaranteed.
sizes 1 to 6, extra line
Fine-Cottonat....'......... .................................... 50c
Lisle Finish at ................................................ 761:
Extra Fine Lisle at ......................................... 31m
HOSIERY.
Women's Fine Lisle Finish Black Hose, our 1295c special.
Tomorrow at 10c.
“Buster Brown" Stockings for boys.
25c Quality at 19c.
THE BQSWTORE
W ......_..._.._...-...._.—...
. -...._... .-_..-m_..-. . _
REFINERS’ REF INERS'
PRICES. U PRICES.
5 lbs. for 25c. 20 lbs. for $1.00.
’° “’5' f°r 5°“ 25 lb. Cloth Sacks.,$1.23 ca.
Full Weight. .Full Weight. '
14 COUNTRY EGGS. I
. Trade with us. Quality Finest.
Discount Stamps Free.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
Milli“ “309133129.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find hotter provisions anywhere to on i u b in with
'33:, DELICAOIES and NECESSITIES of daily life than 53g; microthla one
250
Goods Fircsh. Prices Right.
felcphonc.
for $3.33: you would find a dollizou; Joe. We have brought it here
. ouro. n ova you won in an oxcoodln I iln '
Coffoo. Wo havo also brought that h ore from Java. I y L . flavored
. Wo are tho agohto for the famous Chaos a Sanbom Teas
known tho world war for their ox‘col lonco. From our forum
products wo havo‘ oolootod tho ohoiooot. A wider variaty km
shops is not to Do found In Norwalk. ‘
:nd Coffees.
rablo homo. _
7.!!! Mar
vltl l. ‘1.
i all
-.i
ii
Richard Milton, was making an all
" lid who plays the policeman so well,
.4.
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schafi'ncr t3 Marx
Spring Hats
You will find every new and corredt shape in Stiff Hats ready
for you. in the splendid qualitics‘ior which C. & K. and the Veil:
makes are famous. So will you findftho correct shapes and shades
in the new soft hats, including the new College shapes for young
fellows. ' ' ,
nannies. $2.00 and $3.09.
SOFT HATS. $1.50. $2.00 and 83.00.
SOFT CAPS. ascend 50c.
Spring Suits and Overcoato; never before have our exclusive new
styles shown so high a degree of snurtness and distinction as
they do now. The superior fit and finish and the superb quality
of our clothes hay: never before been in stronger evidence than 4
in our present showing of the newest styles in Spring Suits and .2
overcoats.
Spring Suits from $8.50 to $28.
Spring Overcoats $10 to $25.
Furnishings .
correct styles in Furnishings ever shown in town. 'If you pick
your Shirts, Nockwear, Gloves and Hosiery now, you will have
the pleasure of ,tasting the cream of our splendid collection.
SPRING SHIRTS. sec to $2.00.
SPRING NECKWEAR. 25c to $1.00.
SPRING‘HOSS, 15c to 50¢.
SPRING‘ GLOVES, $1.00 to $2.00.
.«
..-,'
Everything Boys Weary for Easter from Hats couscookings, in the'Groatest
‘ Variety and Best Qualities Shown in the Town. '
will. .'
We believe we have the greatest and strongest showing of the .3
25 lbs. $1.22
:2. 201m. 98c
:26 Washington Sc, 80. 'Norwalk.
5'2.
Char-loo Kiynn, the wife of a well arms.
Idiom resident of this-place. dropped
hand at the door of her homo Sstu o
. one returning from a call with.
IS?
tive in
v.4“
-‘.'. ~ 2:1 .' #91“?
CHARLES 'E. SEYMOUR; ...
‘ LEADING excess.
33 was! wasnmorons'r. ‘
SOUVENIR‘
the dos or and iii
BANTAH. Comp, March 26.—Mrs.' in; she {1.13 stumblodaoa
SOUTH anywhere
FREE TOMORROW
with a 25 coal purchase or more of
Tomatoes. Baking Powder, Spices,
In addition to usual checks.
SUGAR
T) .
10 lbs. 490 g ’ ,
5 lbs. 250,“. 2 ~
The Union Pacific Tea ..t‘u:_
Next to Post Ollice. ‘_
Free Delivery.
tar- think-
hor in her.
Her death was m
tancous and was caused by 0. homers '
y hago of 31o bum. d ii
a son an to gioua activi-
ttos of tho villus. _ V. ,,
She was most oc-
. .. .[....*_.f_":j
.. xx:
'r'tyfitiu‘k ‘ -‘
Norwalk Chronicler