' secured control of
t. Result:-——ltepubli-
‘... tslaughingll
W‘— .
. 1‘0 WOMEN.
7 outshinaiion of mater-
uulta so rich looking as
ed broadcloth bearlns
1 .
of the, fashionable skirt
t the knees.
_ ‘9; is wearing shoes
inch or more longerst'htlm
gowns, says y e.
, where the foot is
a shoe more on the
The long shoe, with
“has an aestheuc reason:
'sltoo then appears under
dress and defines the
‘ . A little observav
~ that when the feet are
. ehncsaled by the skirt the
branch is in strong favor
! Wig-'97! Jill?“ “it?
at; , 2‘to be the best accompani-
~ the ultra um shirts,
“ probably all discovered
'1 pay to buy the cheaper
. lfilon collars. They too
shabby. it is better to buy
of flue quality and get the
. - effect with soft, lacy
idea or sheer collar has and-
provlded with bone sup-
sides. And they give to
wisps a crisp. stylish look
than dyed lace as a dress
Jill!“ Mexican drawn work.
,, .to‘have an abundance of
draw It out at the sides suffic-
he fashionable and not have
look impoverished. The ma-
rls have to use the all-
to get the required bonf-
m makers are using deep
, « to product the tonic ef-
them about the skirts in
g le way.
jut of third-story rooms are
u: for‘laclt of attention.
- . shape is a splendid he:
cosy corners, nooks, etc., as
‘oaelsrse room, and many a
1m established in a small
on the second floor could
.w n s. it she has
,,for furnishing and arrang-
sdss on .one flight. The
‘eretoanes are a great help in
. ‘ docking cushions. covers,
and draperies, but the walls
”I m and for this there is
better than burlap for softness-
A little thought and study,
. money. are all 'that is
for success in the under-
I
lose to” Recover This
rare Andrea said Alex-
, omit
' died in the union of
Herbert B. Smith, yesterv
.,hasultbrolightby Msv
, antnot Andrea and Alexan—
‘ . . The plaintld asks for
- and costs fill, an action
acclaim , that s e paid the
. the? of “0 on a piece
3"“ t.’ to which
”m not a clear title.
” of flunk-t has been
W the amountof 8250. in ex-
,tho allegation in the bill of
to considerable inconveno
case will come before the
on lionday nest.
. a as DAMAOIO.
csryl len-
ders Miss
I“ by Entirely for
Tennis court. ‘
g ‘ ' of‘West street, Nor-
“ , ltlss
t .
was peanut;
' . property a
,‘agaslcisat eateut
m wil be heard
i lies-
“ yejtbt and enhanced in
ed. . l
The mayor then‘annouucod his com. ‘
mittens as follows:
every two weeks, at
“plain!” alleges that she .
' It saved thouIands of lives.
Aura. bottle mtdnslfldosas.
At all druggists', m, to... and all.
nu. units»? ”
lisoph .
(Continued From First Paul.
The clerk was instructed to cast one
ballot for the Board of Engineers of
the South Norwalk Fire Department,
as nominated at the annual department
meeting last month as follows: Chief
engineer, Harold F. Clark; first assist-
ant engineer, Elblrt W. Clark; second
assistant engineer, Cheater lv‘. Clark;
secretary, August C. Knorr, and. dc-
pariment physician, Henry C. Sher-er.
For hrs inspector Archie F. Nash
was elected to succeed himself the mo-
tion being made by Councilman ital»
a.
On motion of Councilman Powers
the matter of an election of city engi-
neer went over to the next. meeting.
For collector of assessments, City
Tax Collector William B. Wilcox was
elected by the city clerk casting ’onc
ballot, the necessary motion being
made by Councilman Robins.
For corporation counsel six Notes
were cast, of which the present incum-
bent, Judge John’li. Light, received
three, and Attorney John Keogh three.
The ballot was a formal one, and no
chalce having been made, Mayor Bur-
nell broke the tie by voting for Mr.
Keogh, and the latter was duly elect-
Clty Hall, Ordinance and Printing—-
Library, Lights and Water—Thomas
Robins. ‘ '
Police—James T. Posters.
d Fire Department-other“ W. Bogar-
us.
Iv‘lnanceol'rauk ll. Pitch.
Streets, Sidewalks and Sewers—Dan-
iel Dunlap.
A note for 87,500, due on the 1901
lush, was ordered renewed for the
benefit of the electric light plant, if
necessary to do so.
Melgs 3. Russell tendered his resig-
nation as a member of the Library record and Is composed of men whm
Board of Directors. to which he was
elected by the last Council, and on mo- lt. is work that calls for no small
tion of Councilman Dunlop the matter amount of judgment in handlins of
of lllllng the vacancy Went, over until intoxicated persons and other unfor-
the nest meeting.
Councilman Fitch referred. to the
motion passed ordering him to counter- vice and crime. but they can devote
sign all bills, and the matter was ex-
plained to him by City Clerk Taylor,
who said the charter provided that all
bills shall be audited by the proper
committees. and when orders were af-
terward drawn by the city clerk they
must be counter-signed by the commit-
toe on finance. it Mr. Fitch desired he
could refuse to countersign the orders.
The latter replied that. he only wanted
some information so that none of the
councilman could work a dim-dam
game on him,
it was voted that‘the drivers of the
fire department wagons be paid every properly handle without discrimina-
two weeks, at the rate of $15 per
week: that the city clerk draw orders
on the first and fifteenth days of each
month, in payment of police salaries;
that the city 'clerk be authorized to
draw an order weekly in favor of the
superintendent of streets, in payment
of the wages account of the street do
pamnent; that the city clerk be aulhv
prised to draw an order monthly to the
president of the board of health in
payment of the wages, of the em-
ployees of the health department; that
the rules of order adopted by the
Council of 1907 be adopted as the rules
of order for the Council; that all bills
amidst the city he presented to the
clerk on or before the Thursday pre
ceding each regular meeting, and by
him transmitted to the proper commie .
tees on the following day; that all or-
ders drawn by the city clerk shall be
countersi‘gned by the committee on
nuance. upon approval of all bills by
their proper committees; that the til.
lennan in the drevdmrtment be paid
rate of m per
week,
The annual message of the incoming
mayor was as follows:
Board of Councilmen, City of South
Norwallt, Coma:
Gentlemen: Each year in this city
the mayorelsct makes suggestions for
your consideration. Permit me to re-
mind you that the city will hold you
responsible for the work done by you
during the year. You should have a
thorough knowledge of all matters
pertaining to its welfare. You should
‘ act with caution in appropriating mon—
ey for work not a pressing necessity.
its “a“ "a “scratch:-
y coopera a -
fish devotion for its interests.
Many of you are serving your dret
tsrmascouncllntssdstysurlthof
esperlence will cause you to consider
matters brought before you more mg
our...
roads hm coal in «midtown: but
it costs rtmpsratlvely little to keep
them in repair audit is a Measure
to travel om. The Wilson I'oint
road was built several manage and.
is still one of the best In the tottn.
' . Oil seems to hsvsrgi': a satisfaction
in preventing top it ng being can
rind an by sutornobllcs. ,
ills ve sprinkling of thc“streets
benefit no one and should be dlsv
cont-and. e.
The lesdow street bridge should be
Willem slid the town and railroad
company should pay their proper pro-
portion of the expense. It is a dan-
georus place and should be remedied
_ without unnecessary delay. ,
Some of the sldevalits in the city
are in a wretched condition and should
be repaired not only for the benefit of
the adjoining property but add to the
attractiveness of the city.
I
“average.
The-city has an excellent system
of sowaragc. Extcnhlons are needed
in some localities. It is conceded
that a good sewerage system is a po-
tent factor in the health of the con»
munlty, adds to the value of—property
and the growth of the city.
Water.
A new filter costing 8100.000 will be
completed in s few weeks, insuring
much better water than at present.
- 'l‘wo slsolnch water pipes have been
laid under the Washington street
bridge and one under the bridge East
Norwallt.
There have been many extension to
the water system during the last year
and more are contemplated. The pres
sure is not sufficient to give good ser-
vice at all times to the highest points
in the city, perhaps that can be ruined
died later. ‘
The Water Commissioners have the
confidence of the community, and have
done excellent work.
The city's tire department, consist-
ing of up-todate apparatus, combined
with a force of sturdy, self-sacrificing
men, make it one of the best volun-
tecr lire departments in the state.
The department has modern appara-
tus and all the equipments arcziu good
order. The new system of fire alarm
works admirably and will be contin-
ued. All the tire companies have a
full quota of men. ,
The public should give the firemen
their most. hearty support, and needed
supplies or apparatus should be al.
lowed by the Council.
Electric Ll ht.
The electric light pant erected In
1903 speaks well for the foresight of
the men who conceived the idea. A'
cloudy increase-luv noted inthe size-
of the plant, in the number of arc
and incandescent lights used, the pew
‘er furnished to factories and In the
’ general service rendered the public.
Oil Is used as a fuel and gives sat‘
lsfactlon both as regards expense
and effectiveness. it titles away with
the smoke and can be used with much
less labor than coal. .
The plant employs twelve men and
is ably managed by A. E. Winchester.
' Police.
The police force has a splendid
experience extends over several years.
tunates. .
!' Policemen cannot wholly suppress
their whole time and energies in the .
* faithful performance of their duty.
9 It cannot be expected. however, that
a limited force of mace protectors
whose purpose is primarily to main—
tain order for the benefit of the coin4
mnnlty as a whole, will meet all emer-
gencies that may rise or have know-
ledge of all carefully planned viola-
tions of the law that are bound to
occur so long as man exists.
1 The best we can do in the absence
inf a costly detective system such as
a city of this size cannot afford is to
lion all law breaking that we can
discover.
' Financial. ,
i The finances of the city are in a
healthy condition. the indebtedness
being $542,000. The city debt com-
pares very favorably with other cities.
taking the assessed valuation of each
as a basis of comparison.
f Library. ,
3 Our library is becoming more popuc
lar each year. Many new volumes
An adequate idea of the lnionsein-
forest which has been aroused bl’
ymms Mr. Owner during the past year
with his llheorlcs and medicines is
given in the following article which
appeared in the Cincinnati Post while
mapper was introducing his ideas to
the people of that city. The article
says: "The beginning of Mr. Cooper's
second week in Cincinnati gives every
indication that he is to enjoy the same
utonlrbins‘ success here as in other
cities. , , .
"From the first day of hi? visit the
crowds that call to see him have stood.
lly increased. until now it has reached
3 point, where several tltonsantl talk
with him such day. The entire city
seems to have become interested in his
theory that the human stomach is
degenerate. and he already has an
army of followers in Cincinnati who
aggro positive that his claims are cur
r
"A number 0f Cincinnatians were;
interviewed at Cooper's headquarters
on Friday, and several interesting,
statements, showing their intense faith 5
in Cooper's preparations, were secured:
The following are selected from these,
statements and are characteristic of]
them all: Mrs. M. E, muerson. of 630;
West Comt street, said: ‘l have sufvg»
fered with stomach ”trouble and con-z
situation for a year or so. When i,
me i would ban; bloated spoils. sour:
stomach, fermentation, bad taste in
my mouth. in the morning I was as
liberally patronized by our citizens.
Judging from the growth of the city
and the interest taken, the library
will gain importance with each suc-
ceeding year. ,1, .
Board of Trade.
- A good board of trade is valuable in
promoting the interests of the city,
Inducing manufacturers to locate.
More interest should be taken by the
community soothe-meetings held at
stated intervals. . -
South Norwalk offers manufacturers
inducements equaled, ‘ few cities. An
excellent harbor allot- ng.eheap trans.
variation, several express trains east
and west each day. low taxes, low cost
of electric power, excellent school
system. good sewerage; and a healthy
location. ,- g ,
‘ Station Hours.
The station house will continue to
exist in Its present illtln' condition
until public opinion, ,omt-v; .If'Uluu'd
sufllcienly to demon that the pris
oners shall suffer this degradation no
longer. Decency requires that present
conditions be improved by the addi-
tion of sufficient toilet articles to run-
dcr it at least saulturv enough for a
cave dweller.
Board of Health.
The prose-pt city health board is
doing excellent work and to them in
no small measure thtgheailh of the
city In due. »‘
Allow me to thank the electors for
the gent-mus support 4n. the lust elec-
tion. l was not a candidate for the
office, which came unsolicited, but hav-
ing bot-n elected. I shall do my utmost
for the people who have placed their
confidence in ms. ’ ’3
Just criticism of my otliclal actions
will be welcomed by me through the
press:
. F. l. RURNELL.
, Mayor.
The meeting adjourned for one week,
On invitation of Councilman George
W. Bognrdus the members visited Put-
nam Hose Company's quarters, where
refreshments were served.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in pneumonia. Bro
zlllan Balm is breaking up colds when
ever tried. almost without. exception.
10c, 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottle. The Clif-
are added from time to time and it is
...... ,....- we.
ford, Buster's and Piaislad's. ”
HESTED
m lflllNE Mil”
U
courts: urujrutouv ATlliMll'S WIDESPIIEAD AllEtir
nos ounmc STAY m osmium,
tired as when I want to bed. i had a
dull pain In the lower part of my back.
I have, taken almost one bottle of the
New Discovery and am so wonderfully ,-
improved that l have come down here
to thank Mr. Oooper in person and ob-
tain more of the medicine} -
"Another Individual interviewed was '
Mr. Jail. Broos living at 627 Walnut
streetfiwho had the following to say:
'P‘or the past eighteen months i have
been a constant sufferer from catarrh
of the head and stomach. My nasal
passage would home inflamed and
sure. i would have severe headaches,
which affected my eyes, and great
crusts of matter would drop into the
throat, causing an Irritation of the
bronchial passages. until the stomach
dually became poisoned, When i would
lay dorm at night a phlegm would
gather in my throat until it almost
choked me, ano-uwould cause an an-
noying cough. Half a bottle of
Cooper's New Discovery gave me re-
lief and when the first bottle was no.
ishcd, i felt like a new man. fan:
now completely cured and consider
Cooper's New Discovery the greatest
cuinrrhrbiood and stomach remedy In
the world!" ‘
The Cooper preparations have been
wonderfully successful throughout the
ilniied States. We ctmsldcr them to-
markable medicines and would be
pleased to explain the nature of them.
“The Clifford Pharmacy, South Nor
walk: The llridge Pharmacy, East
Norwnls.
NEBRASKA'S BAILORS INJURED.
8AM DIEGO, Cal., Jun. 7.~Oll,the
eve o the unveiling of the monument
commcroratlng the memory of the
United States sailors killed in the ac-
cldout on the gunboal. Benulngton, .ln-
ly 21, 1905, two sailors were severely
injured by a peculiar albcidcnt on the
battleship Nebraskan. While maklnz
ready to lower a cutter to take liberty
men ashore, "the “crane“was' caught "by
a swell and swung around, striking
several sailors. Seaman Danton and
Seaman Wilson were knocked down,
out about the head, and rendered un-
conscious. Another sailor received
slight. injuries. The injured will recov-
er.
ADLER TRYlNG TO RAISE MONEY.
NEW ORLEANS, ism, Jan. 7.~Wll-
llam Adler, late president of the State
National bunk here. and head of the A.
Adler (to, wholesale grocery ilrm, is
on route to his mines in Nicaragua in '
hope of there raising money by which
to make good llnunclul losses suffered
through his investments. This was
the statement nindc last night by More
on Schwartz, who returned to the city
on the steamer-Mobile, after being
shipwrecked with Adler on the lion-
tiuras coast a few days ago.
OACTORIA. ‘
M“, llulimdiaullm lint/f
W. , m
CONNECTICUT POGTMASTERS.
WASHINGTON. Jim. ‘7.——-chroseiltnv
tlve E. J. Hill yesterday recommend
ed the appointment of the following
postmasters: Charles liarris at West-
port: .lumcs ll. Ballard at llnrien. and
Charles W. Porter at (loshen. The first
two are reappointments to presidential
offices. iloshen is a fourth class of»
lice. Porter will succeed his father,
who dim]. '
OHIO JUDGE DEAD.
CINCINNATI. 0., Jun. 7.-.ludgc A.
S. llerry, seventy-three years old. Dem:
ocratic politician and former member
of Congress, died at his home at, New.
port. Ky., last night, of pnmtnioniu. At
the time of his death he was Judge of
the Campbell County Circuit Court.
r
Healthful
Youthful
. Béralnful I
, Useful
on.
f
VOIII'SOH from ' getting ill.
. Don'tletyourhealthrundown. Goodphysicsleon-
ditiongivesambitiorncmddencesndpoiae. Keepyouraelf
ltandwell. Healthymenandwomengetthsmostoutof
ilk- munch-momma
biomassdueamorathandsprivsyouofgoodhealth.
ltagutlnfscc,ruhsyuuofyouth,weskensyourmsntal
mdeM'demm “
, nmmmmmwmmm
auditions. Thcywlllmsltsyouwelisndhespyouilt.
Talismanwbsathastumachisostofurdsrorthabowele
mas-a Tahdtunwhsntho‘ukiuhsalloworthe
mngueisfurrsd. Tabs'dtwuwhcuflnbssddchsaoryoa
asunksssud‘cmotdup. Tstwthsmwhsnthssyss
“he",«ihahrflltlrud’Tdntheaswhsnthclivsr,
mm‘fahsthtmwhsn
banner“ .
mundane-lei .
mmey-uudmwlth
'Dr. 'Dtn’tun
Twit Shaping. A
Barmcnisa
‘3“, chum.
A sure protection against colds. The DR. DENTON’ is the .
only sleeping garment on the market that insures free m‘ovc- ,2
men and perfect circulation. It keeps the child entirely covered, ‘
no draft can touch them, no miter how much they kick. Made
of natural grey 'merino wool, cuffs for the hands and moccasins :
for the feet. Easy to put on and take off. Made for all ages ,
from six months to ten years.
Durable and Ktalihfiul.
a... o to a, .- .'
. Sites it to 8, - .
Sims 8 to l0, - _ -
not to not them.
50° "
‘Ibc '_
80c
k.
irrational!
. -._._.- .................._..-
Toni: "
_‘
MEXICO CITY,
Dian.
0n a few days.
. These."
mull
srsurs
2 lbs.
album
scans Is
ROOSEVELT’S» PICTURE FOR DIAL:
Jan. 7.-—Ambassn-. _
dor Thompson has received a line oil
painting of President. Roosevelt, which
he is instructed to present. In i’rtmldeut
The presentation will tuke place
... "‘, -. A..." puw————o . -..._..... . .. ..
With at 25c Purchase or more of
Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Cocoa,
“‘2—
cnrrled in ,2] . '
Chocolate, Etc, Etc.
1
lpltg, lasonWheat
“'33:, CORGI .....m . i”
m ass-roses- “ I“
Rhubarb was. 1‘ plus. film
, I‘ll 0mm Billion“. nose
' AUD‘. FLOUR .snsssscssscscrss rsss‘sc' s" . w.
'9 . masts 'ruw Haw ”L" ; '
“flu” WITH1L.. V." aaodfippg,pg’g"seyg&sdvim
”HM b.
Voueaooot “is
30.11"” WII {1 “him mo
5.5 . New Y J
' mule
In addition to usual checks.
Sugar--20|bs , $I.OO
l26 Washington St.
sun tislwullt.
a—g—um-
‘a‘n'u‘s‘l s - -,-‘-‘-'s‘s‘-‘-‘rs*s'a‘u‘a‘r-‘u'u's'n;-'-'-;.;.;.'.:.'.v.-.-.'.~.‘.‘.-s‘.‘-‘r.'.'. .
Arethe Stamps to Collect. 1;:
RINK ‘ ,
”AMP. "K
PI PI “K .
07AM" "All”
’I0'8tunps Free With Any 9! the Following:
36 lb. Pure Black 3’ par ....10e lpk .Goldilochl ll Powder”!
and ....1u 1 «:00. g. amfrhusn union“
“bl nos-momma
maul“
alrto't'fsa ‘
iii
L‘.‘:'.L OPTION IN ONTARIO.
TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 7.—-Local on ‘
tion was voted on yesterday in a noun.
her of small towns, villages and town:
ships in Onlurlm Returns from 6?
show that it was defeated in 37 and
Phone 655-2. .
assess _‘
h, ’ sssssosss
stereos-senses
WWW
lotsiuessscoas
Norwalk Chronicler