~ 2: 651; I
do xozay a.‘m.; 10:45 p. m.
o
III-[PHONE
, a .
AIONIO'OIR'IOTOIIY.
”all Lodge. No. 100. F. l‘ A. My“
. in Donovsnbiock, 188 Wash:
‘St. lot and ad Tnesdaysecf
‘ month-duly and Aug. except“
Inot Ii o‘clock. an Master Masons
Wall .invited. Charles 1". Mills.
W. K. bert M. Wilcox. Sec.
. Chapter, No. as, R. A. M. ‘
. , in Donovan block. 138 Wash-
intuit Start-tiJ 01nd {ShATussdeystog
Mill, on ll 7 l3 “5- 0X099 9
ro'Dlock. All Royal Arch Ma-
". cordially inVIted. Thaddeus
unreal-1.9. Robert M. Wilcox. Bee.
_‘ men-p. Ne. 52. Order Eastern dtar.
I D in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
, mu BL. 3d and uh Wednesdays of
. Idol! month—duly and Aug. excepted
”at 'f:45 o'clock. All members of O.
" Era. cbrdially Invited. Miss Edna
. Hills. w. M. Mrs. ids Sherer, See.
m
V TH! FAMINE IN RUSSIA.
. Dr. Kenuard. commissioner of the
Society of Friends. of 'London, who
was sent io'mvcstigatc the Russian
filmine,,'wrlting "from Samar, in the
’ . heart of the famine district, under
date of April 3, appeals to the United
“in I‘and'Great Britain promptly to
sali‘ ‘help.~lie says:
: “There are 820.000.000 people dis-
ti’iilub‘é'd ‘ in, the southeastern provinces
ofaBuIIia who cannot live to see an
other harvest Without‘aid."
In Samar‘alone, the commissioner
adds, thousands; re dying and 75,000
are starving. o the latter only 372.-
100~are getting“ relief, a doic of one
meal in twontydour hours. As a meal
is? only two pounds of bread and a
bowl of soup. this, says the commlso
' Ilouér, means dying by degrees. Even
this meagre dole in countless in-
iltinces is divided among many
months. There are only sufficient
funds on hand to last until May 1.
whereas money would be needed un-
tilvthe end of July, when the harvest
will bring relief:
“The commissioner especially apv
peels for canned milk. lie says there
are 300.000 children in semar province
who have no milk and ,are forced to
eat coarse bread made of acorns. pow
doped Wood and cucumbers. resulting
in thousands of deaths and much dis
cuss.
. The commissioner appeals to tilt
Anglo-Saxons tbij‘,~:2.r.oo,0oo to surf
“twenty millions 'of human beings who
are dying lingering deaths from star—
,vation." '
’ Connecticut towns as a rule are
‘ careful and watch with considerable
seal the 'manno'rllp Which the poor and
unfortunate are treated. and much de-
pends upon the goodvnamc of the town
inthis respect in some places the
plan still prevails of auctioning off
the poor annually, to the highest bid-
der. Some regard is usually had for
those percents who take care of these
‘ paupers, and notionc not responsible
' . would be given the work. Recently
the keeper of the. town farm in Dau-
ielsonville has been asked to resign, on
acclaim of charges. pretty well sub-
?ptin‘tiated, of cruelty toward the poor
“in his care. The selectmen did per-
‘fectiy right in this "case.
‘Just forty-twon'lpars ago yesterday,
#April 9th, occilrred the surrender of
Joe ,‘at Appomattox. A cold rain. in-
" I 'of a blinding snow, as was the
mam-eased; imam. was falling;
iiittl‘e atte ‘ion was paid to the
, ‘herj whdn‘lthe’hews‘ was poised
bbilt. a. There. was, general '.~ rejoicing,
~forVit was reallsed,tllat the long and
bloody strife for the preservation oi
the Union was at an end. The-north-
fern .army, in, which many Norwalk
“on participatedéafid were killed. sus.
tained‘ovcrfdofioflilled and wounded.
' but
“This Town sown School Visitors
f’ pow confronted with the duty of
' ‘ intlng a successor to the late and
fly missed Abiathar Blanchard.
o, for a number of years, has been
prominent member of the Board and
lap, 'lts secretary. Mr. Blanchard
ring" been irom South Norwaik. it
‘ , directed that his successor will be
‘ H thot:samc'snotion of the town.
bloat has not been very general!
prion sad as yét.‘ ‘ ‘
the charter tinkering going on in
iii Capitol the Hartford Times Says:
barter of nearly every city in
State is being variously tinkere .
births amendments concern ma ‘
t the citiesmshould themselves
‘ '“il'er fo‘adlust. it. Is an clc
ta ” proposition that a municipal
should d i only In broad.
‘ tpri masks sh id leave. to
‘ “Mil: «hide» I lid er to work
the details of organization and
lion. Under. the present sys-
" municipalities run up to
‘ . "Assembly to get authority
tarot things without asknig
. the leave. it should be u
“ . t and duty to work out its
ration and that, can be accom-
‘Uilly undone. policy of item».
. Merit/0000300010 Connecti-
’1' out National Guard to As-
semble Iont lentil For use
Day’s man and Iiraeilce
at Rifle flanges
Orders for the May day parades and
rifle practice of the brigade. Connecti.
out National Guard. were issued today
by Gene Russell Front of South Nor.
walk, as oilows:
Brigade Headquarters.
Connecticut National Guard, .
South Norwalk, Conn, April 10. 1907.
General Orders, No. 1.
1. Pursuant to General Orders, No.
19. A. G. 0.. c. 0.. infantry companies.
the Signal Corps, Machine Gun Bat-
tery, the Coast Artillery. Battery A.
Troop A and hospital corps detach-
ments will parade one day in May.
proximo, in their home town. Com-
‘hiandlng odioers of Infantry regiments
and the other organizations named will
issue orders pursuant hereto prescrib-
ing the dates for parade of the several
organisations of their commands.
Ii. Organisations armed with the
rifle or carbine will devote the entire
day to rifle practice and instruction in
the use and care of the rifle. including
the nomenclature of the rifle parts.
the handling of the magazine, maga-
zine cut out and safety lock. the set-
ting of sights. adjusting of guages and
how to properly load, aim and fire the
piece at varying distances: this will be
done under the supervision of regimen-
tal inspectors of small arms practice
or a competent officer specially detail-
ed therefor. Such officers will, on or
before June ist. report through mili-
tary channels the number in each or-
zanization present and performing
duty. the efficiency of the organisation
In rifle practice, and will specifically
report whether every also present was
Instructed as above described.
The attention of inspectors of
small aims practice is specially direct-
ed to paragraph m. G. 0. No. 19. A.
G, 0.. above cited, relating to scores
for state. decorations and to reports
of previous qualifications.
All other organisations will devote
part of the day to pistol practice and
the use and care of the revolver; Ma-
chine Gun 'Batiery officers will instruct
their enlisted men in sighting and aim-
Ing the machine gun; each man will
then fire at target 20 rounds ball car-
tridges. marking each shofiibeforc fir-
ing another.
Battery organizations will report on
the pistol and gun practice of their or.
:anlzaiions.
ill. Major Ebenezer Hill. Jr., In-
spector of Small Arms Practice. Bri-
fade, is hereby detailed to attend and
supervise the ride practice of the
Coast Artillery. Trwp A. and First
Separate Company.
1V. in lieu of rations in kind, com-
pany. corps, battery and troop com-
manders will purchase commissary
supplies necessary for subsistence of
their commands at a cost. not exceed-
ing forty cents per man including
transportation of supplies and field
cooking outfits. Cooking will be done
in the field; no caterer will be employ-
ed. Vouchers for subsistence purch-
ased will be made in duplicate on 'ihc
acting commissary-gencral and for
warded to the mutant-general. .
V. Pay-rolls will be duly signed and
verified in triplicate; two will be for.
warded direct to the mutant-general
within two days from day of parade:
one will be retained brtho command-
ing officer.
By order of
BRIG-GEN. FROST.
ROBERT G. MITCHELL.
Capt~ and Aid dc Camp and Act.
Asst. AdJAGcn.
HOTEL ARRIVALS»
W. H. Warren, John Henry Bell.
New Britain; Albert id. Davis. C, B.
Annett. F. E. Williams. H. S. Collum.
S. P. Skimer, P. Lief, A. N. Peckham
and sister, New York; William hackle,
New London; H,.,.W. Hale, New: Hav-
en; Mrs. Carson, Fremont. N .le Wil~
liam E. Van Arsdale. Mt. Vernon;
George It Rockwell. Ridgeiield; L. R.
Philadelphia; ill T. Scallop, Provl
deuce: Joseph Wright. Woonsocket.
R. 1.; H. M. Wright, Boston: S, War
ren. Springfield, were at the Hotel
Clifford yesterday.
L. A. 1... Gale. Omnge. Mass: 'I”. C.
”v'au Sony and wife, Samuel Green
stein. E. S. Adams. ll. ll. Forbes and
wife. South Norwalk; G. S. Lowentlial
l. W. lakins, Harry Faulkner. New
York: G..W. Jensen. G. T. Carlton
Boston; A. F“ Blescl. Philadelphia:
lollu Donovan, Stamford, are guests
it the Hotel Mahackemo.
STORM BLINDED DROVE 0N
TRACK.
John Slattcry. of Sherman. Mlstook
Road for Street—Horses
. Frightened.
DANBURY. April io.~BIinded by
the falling snow, John Slattery, of
Sherman. drove his two horse team on
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad last night. mistaking the
up the tracks for about a distance of
trestle through which their legs slip
pol and brought them to a stop.
slathory ran down the track to flag it,
but the train had smashed the wagon
before it was brought to n standstil
The horses were bruised. but no
Slattery was not injured.
mm,
Hurlbutt, Wilton; John H. Kellen...
the tracks of the Highland division of
track area. it is said, for a street. . .
The horses became frightened and ran ‘
a‘ciiy block. when they came to a‘
While Slnttcry was trying to extri-
cate-them a freight train came along.
otherwise injured and after an hour's
work were removed from the trestle.
One way to tell Whetbr" n. girl has
n good figure is the way she doesn‘t
Airy to hide it. . l
romances not. aim rm).
1! o'olmk.
will! .
with
series of address-s next fall.
sidsratiou.
Mr. licNutt spoke in part as follows:
manner.
forefathers had no possible dream.
or and also who lived and worked in
time with the great wealth of land
that the government had to give to its
old soldiers and to sell for a song to
anybody. we have had ample distribu-
tion of the Wealth in the west and
have been able to postpone the discus-
ent.
in that Misisslppi valley. peopled by
transplanted Yankees and the north
of Europe immigrants. there was an
intensely interesting, but simple mode
of neighborhood life.
We now look at people vertically.
As Prof. Taylor says. we must know
men. .,
0|in lately bill's We come to realize
that we have a defacto horizontal
stratification of society creating all
sorts of abnormal or at least unfor-
tunate conditions. in America the re.
latlonships between members of socie-
ty in industry and religion are wrong.
Out of it. has come broadly speak-
Ing live classes. The leisure. of the
rich, the commercial classes. whether
as traders or manufacturers. and those
associated “with them geographically
the cultured classes. Fourth, the. pan-
pers: ilf h, criminals.
The hope of society is in the rela-
tionshlp between the second and third,
of the commercial classes and the,
wage earning classes. One of the
gravest dangers is the unconscious
classification along the social and re
liglous lines of the third and fourth
classes.
The wage earner lives for the sake
of cheaper rents often times nearer
to the poorer classes than to his' em-
ployer. The danger of society is al-
ways in the failure to know itself. We
hate the man whom we do not know.
The soldiers who grappled in death
struggle on the battlefield of Gettys'
burg respected one another and work
ed together.
The problem of innpersoual industry
of destiny. the ownership of local in»
dustry, is one of the most serious inc.
tors In current American life.
The. well-known supremacy of roun-
lry born boys is suggestive. it Is
plain that eighty per cent. of the busi.
ness men of Boston and New York
are country born. In a New York
Fifth avenue bank thirty-three of the
thirty-live men running it are country
born. But the reason for this suprem-
acy lies in the fact that the country
boy gets the unconscious education
that the bird or the door gets of the
sense of growth, of law. Nature is
merciless with graftevs. Shu iolcr-
ates no schemes. Then the country
boy gets the capacity for original
thinking and of personal Iulntivc with
almost an clolnent. of Imagination.
Thcso arc lilo priceless gifts of nature
to lllllll.
The new elaborate complex toil that
divides and subdivides labor no first
a man at work is making a living us-
ing only a minimum part of brains.
creates some very curious but natural
conditions. Man in the Imago of God
should have dominion and not. be suc-
cessively treated as a more eating
sleeping, working cog in the machin~
cry. Unless he finds normal self-ox-
pression there is danger of social cx-
plosion.
the way of doing the world's work.
Men must make a living at that which
interests them only because it gives
thorn a chance to live. Where these
tal the city is asleep. Is the time. the
opportunity for weal or woe.
life of the people as a people.
as it is to provide clothes.
ful
better consideration of men.
The social settlements.
in education.
VOTING MACHINES USED.
Election In New Britain.
yesterday. gettin
four for the
ticket.
|l.i00' ballots being cast.
and the discussion lasted until after
Mr. itcNuti less attractive man
a splendid physique combined
strong intellectual powers. The
club has decided-to engage him for a
'30 was introduced by President
Iawrence, and at the close of his ad.
dress Dr. Nectar-laud spoke briefly, but
earnestly. upon the subject under cou-
Withln a period of about fifty years
America has been passing through an
economic and social evolution, affect»
ing members of society in a most vital
We are confronted with
strange new problems of which our
in that period of time with the paes~
in; away of slavery the simple tool of
the old New England shop has become
complicated and expensive. The mast-
touch are strangers now. At the same
sion of questions that are now insist-
it is impossible no doubt to change
conditions exist, the time from the
hour when the whistle blows at. night-
The
unemployed time of the employed men
and women is the dangerous factor in,
current city life. Greed is ready to
.take every possible advantage. of that
time.‘ Either the world’s amusements
must be‘evangelized or the demonized
form of amusements will endanger the
Happy is the man that has a hobby.
Happy the father or the group of fath-
ers that recognize it is as much their
duty to provide for healthy recreation
The wage system itself is a waste-
way of securing the greatest
amount of. work, and the best quality.
No man does his best for a fixed wage.
It is an improvement on slavery and
feudalism, but it is merely a make
shi"t while society is working out the
problem whereby all shall come to a
the ar-
guments that are being made in the
small park systems of Chicago, are
suggestive of the ‘next step in com-
munity life. the recognition of the at-
tempt and the opportunity to recognise
men's social nature as has been done
chubllcanl war one. In the City
1».
NEW BRITAleApril 10.—'rhe rc-
publicans won outta the city election
two selectmon. two
of the school vie tors, four of the sev-
en constables nine councilman against
. _ democrats and two alder-
man against one for the democratic fly aims to help
Voting machines were used for the
first time in an election here and the
result of the Voting was known within
fifteen minutes after the polls were
closed. The vote was light, only about
18m Elisabeth. nu. at new w.
Raymond. died mddauly‘ol hem trou-
ble. last night. aged sorority-two years.
She leaves a husbandand one daugh-
ter. Mrs. John If. Density. .. She a
daughter of the late Stephen I'-
mond. and was born in the house
where she died. and hadllwaysllved
there. Deceased wasva member of St.
Paul’s Church. Nurwalk. The inner-
al services will be held from the fam-
ily residence in East avenue. Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
MRS. JOSEPH DE LONG.
Frank Lassen. keeper of Smith's is-
land. has been in Brooklyn to attend
the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Joseph
Belong. Mrs. Belong died Saturday
and her funeral was held last evening.
The deceased was. eighty years old and
a relative of George Demos, the arcti
explorer. ,
FUNERAL or Mas. o. a. con-
MINGS.
The funeral of Mrs. George If. Cum-
mings occurred yesterday at 2 o'clock
from her home, 28 East. avenue. Al-
though the storm hindered many
'r‘ends from attending. a large num-
her were present to pay the last tri-
bute to the deceased. She was of lov-
ing disposition and loved by all who
knew her. A very touching sermon
was preached by the Rev. W. W. '1‘.
Duncan. of the First M. E. Church, of
which the deceased had been an act
rive member over twonty years. The
Rev. illgCunningham assisted. Two
hymns. Jesus. lover of My Soul. and
Some Day the Silvery Cord Will
Break, were beautifully rendered by
the Misses Nina and Carrie Carpenter.
Tho pallbearers were ’1‘. l,”"ltaymond.
Seth Remington. ii. I. Cohurn and
John Greenwood. The floral tributes
were many and very beautiful, show-
ing the affection of her many friends.
Tho interment was in the family plot
in Wilton.
FUNERAL 0!“ WILLIAM J. GATES.
Touching funeral services were held
at 0 o'clock yesterday morning at St.
Joseph's Church. over the remains of
William .loromo Union. of Taylor avo-
nue. ilr. William Mshor officiated.
and a hymn was sung In connection
with the service. The ball bearers
were six young friends of the deceased
from the, bill. interment was In St.
Mary's Cemetery. The South Nor-
walk l-‘Ish Club, Mrs. Peters and tho
friends of the deceased soul handsome
floral tributes.
FUNERAL OF MRS. STRAT’I‘ON.
'Tiil‘ funeral of Mrs. Charlotte I‘l.
Simtton was held Monday afternoon
at. 2:30 o'clock from the house. f‘tli‘ni'l'
of (lcdar street and Taylor avenue.
Rov. Ii. A. l.. Sadtl" rector of Trln~
iiy i‘hurch. ofllciute .5» Thcdntcrmcnt.
was In Riverside cemetery.
”4......
DEEPES‘T APRIL SNOW SINCE '93.
Six Inches. Anyway, in Y~~terday'c
Belated Young Blizzard
Whew!!! Br—r~r. ”dumping ilminy.
but this is the limit 1‘
Au April blizzard? Tow—sample size.
but something of a bit: Just the same
and coming too with the month one»
third gone. at a lira? when dodging
April showers and bbcring at llllll
bows should be In order.
According to the oldest inhabitant.
the snow storm that. sneaked out
from the Lakes yesterday forenoou and
raged with tho sirenuouslty of a wild
"Nor-caster" during the middle of the
day. was one of ihc frcukcsl weather
stunts cvcr chronicled in those ll(‘l'(‘
parts. ..,. ‘
And by actual record
the weather professor there's
nothing like it here in the last
years.
The last April storm of any size
came on April 11. ISM. when five in-
ches foil and provoked the natives to
talk of migrating to the West indies.
At 2 o’clock there was nearly four
Inches on the love] and nearly as
much on the eyebrows. mustache and
clothing of every pedestrian.
there was a stiff wind. too.
from 25 to 30 miles an hour.
When the storm was the wildest and
most threatening at noon. rnlls began
to come into the weather buroa. by
the scan: from persons with fears of
a possible rcncvml of the above] crun-
pulgn.
“lie we going to bc‘snowed in, eh 'i"
asked a tiller of the soil from East
compiled bv
litu‘li
M
it blew
Haven.
“No. It's not so had us it looks:
stop about 4 o‘clock after about
three or four Inches have fallen."
The government‘s weather spotter
was forced to admit that the storm
was a surprise even to him. He knew
a. disturbance was coming but sup-
posed lt would turn into rain and so
predicted Monday.
But Horace Johnson wins another
plume for his bonnet» He foresaw the
blissard of yesterday last week. sent
out this warning to newspapers two
days ago from c Haddam eyrie;
“Nothing of the kind has ever been
recorded in the last seventy years of
the mercury in the mouth of March
ascending to 82 degrees, summer heat,
than dropping to 2 degrees. much be
low the freezing point. and snowing,
all within so short 80009 of tune.
"There will be a gene disturbance
of the atmosphere to nu In an ap-
pearance from the 11th to the 14th of
the present mouth, likely to commence
with blinding snow. Will turn into
rain. After that plowing and prepar-
ing the ground for planting will bedn
as we are to have a peculiar season.
for vegetable growing during the com:
ing summer. ‘
"Yours in the interyat of meteoroh
by.
“Homegronnson.”
CHARITY To DATE, .
Charity is that whi it ‘adds to the
helplessness of those be out needs
help-also that which 0 en puffetlt
itself up. Charity in
mantle and foreirn‘.
the
.Istill one more thing to their enjoy-
ment. Foreign charity takes away
from those at home whatthey p to
give it to some one-else who opt
care how little theyiiebd it. Faith.
Hope and Charity. these three. But
‘
.‘ WWIIIMI' . are b;
coming so madam toicsrry wi
white summer costumes. are made
eitheu tailored or soft in effect by dif-
ferent methods of carrying out. A
‘kallored" bag is of rather heavy lin—
on with a simple conventionaiiaed
figure in solid embroidery and accom-
panies the tailored linen suit. while
one of sheer lawn, lined perhaps with
a dainty color, decorated with shadow
embroidery. and drawn up with rib-
bons. is carried with the thin gown.
Fringe knitted by the wearer is con
siderably affected by the ‘very modern
woman. This is pretty work. and it
is a satisfactory way of making sure
of perfectly mtaching colorsu
Among the modern Inventions do
signed to lessen the work of the
housekeeper. there is no greater bless-
ing than the breadmaking machine,
which produces bread of much finer
grain after a few moments turning
than a half hour's work by hand.
Waista of lawn or silk checked on
in darker shade are mdoiah as over.
two of the popular combinations being
white ground with dark blue or black
checks. and tan with brown.
Black hats graced with wreaths In
which are intermingled tiny pink. blue,
lavender. yellow and red roses. with
foliage of fine green, are extremely
smart. and have the advantage of be-
ing wearable with a gown of any color.
Vogue tells of herb crystals for the
bath which are deliciously sweet and
wholesome. with all the refreshing
qualities of a tonic.
The burnt wood worker may find
this hint from Good Housekeeping
worth remembering: For pyrograp'hy
i find that a pair of automobile gog-
gios protects the eyes from smoke and
does not prevent one from seeing
well.
If any one of you should happen to
be In New York the early part of next
week. do not forget the National Arbi-
tration and Peace Conference at Car-
negie Hall. The meeting of Tuesday
morning. the 10th, will be a woman's
meeting and will be addressed by
Miss Jane Adams. Mrs. Ellen M. Henv
roliil. President Mary E. Wooly, Mrs.
Lucia Ames Mead and Mrs. Anna Gar-
lan Spencer. who will preside. The
cause of peace and arbitration Is one
that, has interest for all women and
needs their hearty (to-operation. You
are cordially invited to cloud this first
national conference. and all women's
organizations are asked to send dolo-
gatcs whose names should be for-
warded at once to Robert E. Ely. 19
West 31th street, New York city.
..f<
OSTEOPATHIC
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. Jerome ll.
Win. a graduate of the parent
school at Kirksvillc. Me. This
modern, (lrugicss trcainicut will
ocvrrouic the must obstinate
chronic disease. J
New York office. No. 25. W.
42d St. Phone 689 Bryant.0fiicc
days Tuesday and Friday of each
week.
Norwalk office aid residence.
12 Isaacs Place.“ Phone r23-3.
Office days chry. day with the
exception of Tuesday and Friday.
Consultation Free.
er
HOYT’S THEATRE
snuaoav. span. 13.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
And i
order. Farmers should‘be on ,the alert.
The Peer of All Musical Shows,
3. c. WHITNEY'S
Piquant Musical Mixture,
ISLE OF SPICE.
Original Production.
20 Song Hits of the Whistling Kind.
AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS.
Company of
oo—PEOPLE—do.
Entire Production- Oumptuouaiy Pro-
unted. ,
FAMOUS GOO-O O GIRL8.-.
Alma Heller. Viola my, Madeline
Keene, Mary Higgins... Le , Lila
Ilan Elliott. Rose W lama, ella
Marshall, Doll Walker, Catherine Cae-
tie.
Evening prices—28c. 50¢. 76¢ and Oi:
first four rows In orchestra. 81.50.
Matinee prices—Orchestra. 50a; bal-
tlie house.
i
HOYT’S THEATR'.
, ~ THURSDAYAND FRIDAY,
APRIL. 11 AND .12.
MATINEE FRIDAY 8:30.
AMERICAN VITAORAPI-I co.
Produlong all the Latest Moving Pie
lures and Illustrated Songs.
SPECIAL PRICED.
Matinee—Children. 5c: adults, 10°.
To any part of the house. ‘
Evenlng—Oallery, 50; Balcony, 10c;
Orchestra 300.
NO RESERVED SEATS.
\
neuron
Notice is hereby given that we will
receive bids for rsgrading. repaid!!!
and putting in first class order and
maintaining until October is. 1007.1all
the public highways in the Town of
Norwalk, outside of this limits of the
City of Norwalk and City of South Nor-
walk. consisting of five districts.
tions for said. work.
0 kinds: Do-
ostic char- ,
ch by'adding
i
the greatest bluif II, charity—fuck.
alum-win be ,vedmuntll 12
o". Itidknoon, on Apri ,n. 1007. Spec-
id ’ tions can be seen at our office.
i ' The Selectmen reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
JAMES A. BROWN.
ALFRED AVISON.
J. B. RAYMOND.
Nor-walk, April I5, 1907.
cony, 85:: children abate any partef
which are described in tho‘specfilca- ‘ 1
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
all at
0. D
m r in" v
c To emphasise the magnificent improvements ’whith have
been made in this stock, wc'cali your attention to a few special
offerings in the new Spring fabrics.
We hunted for many months before placing four Spring
order. and consequently our most beautiful showink tenet the
result of an accident, but of painstaking efforts, which have
met with great enthusiasm and confidence.~
We have for your inspection all the newest creations in
silk and wool, all wool Voilcs, Batistes, etc, and a. large as-
sortment of single dress patterns at prices that ought to crowd
this department all day tomorrow.
‘1
SHADOW PLAID' BATISTES.
Finest Australian Yarn, import-
ed to retail $1.25. '
Special Price, $1.00.
CREAM ANDIAWHITE MATER-
Crcam Lansdowne, $1.50 value,
$1.25.
Cream
$1.25.
Cream Cheviot. 81.25 value. $1.00
Cream Mohairs. 75c value. 59c.
Cream Voille, $1.00 value, 154:.
Cream Redford Cord. $1.25 vu-
luc. 81.00.
Panamns, $1.50 value.
FRENCHVOILLES.
The most popular fabric for
new spring gowns in all. the lead- .
ing shades and black.
Exceptional Value, 31.00.
TAILOR SUITINGS.
Widths from 45 to 56 inches, in
The finest
CHECK SICILIANS.
Fine quality Hair Linc Checks
and Pluids, rich silky-finish. Rog-
ular price $1.25, at $1.00.
all lllt‘ newest weaves.
assortnwnt to be found.
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
The Boston Store.
SUGAR !
25 lbs. $1.20
21 lbs. $1.00
SUGARl
., 10 1-2 lbs. 50c
5 1-4 lbs. 2.5a
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO.
126 Washington at" South Norwalk.
Phone 856-2. '
Next to Post Office.
Free Delivery.
”A;
‘.—~~¥
Phone 3214; _
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with
the 'DELIGAOIES and NEOESSITIES of daily life than right under this one
roe .
In Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought It here
for your pleasure. In Java you would find. an exceedingly fine flavored
Coffee. We have also brought that here from Java.
w. are the agents for the famous Chase A Sanborn Tenn and Coffees.
known the world over for their excellence. From our innumerable home
producu we have selected the Chelsea t. A wlddr variety kept In better
shape I. not to he found In Nor-walk.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, '
LEADING GROCER.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
M. a...“ A.
is 'Stricllu Fresh—Enos 250
Sweet Clover Milk. per can . ..... 10c Magnolia Milk. can lilo
Toasted Corn Flakes ..... . ..... 100 3 Cans Campbell’s Soup ........ 25c
3 Cans N. Y. State Corn ........ 25c 7 Bars Acme Soap ....... ’. ...... 25c
3 lbs. Large Prunes ............. 25¢ Defiance Milk, per can ...... 9c
Ben Bur Flour. per bag 660 BenHur Flour, per bbl. $5.00
special Drive in Canned Pears,per can . 10c.
Full line of Fruit and Vegetables. :
United GroceryCo. M. Epstein,
4a Fort at. cm Not-walk. ‘ Tel. ma ’
Mil-lid Blend Bullet, 52.: Ill.
NEW CROP TEAS, (THE BEST), PER LB. 50c
so Pink Discount Stamps with each pound.
4 y g '
SUGAR AT REFINERS’ PRICES.
. If. a E. Fine Granulated.
5 lbs. for 25¢. 10 lbs. for 500. .
251s. Cloth Sacks at '
so lbs. for 01.00.
01.22 each":
Incubate-sobed-eesaeeeee
FRESH canton mun a. noun war ARRIVED. .
Per Bag Ode sbi. 05.25;
i . I.” t , - .\ ,
o
“THE STONES THAT SFT‘THE PACE."
“ii limit annuities.
south Norwaik. rataraona. Nerivnlit.
Norwalk Chronicler