y_r,will be thomost unpert-
'udor oonsiMrstion, and it
tor" years, and now that the op-
tion has arrived for motion
5 it, a-larseand far
should hemmed. With the
' of‘the space between the
. to iortymeu feet. and the
1 ~ of an unto-date steel
snming will have been done
he to insure the safety and
cc of pedestrians, teams an-
,, and trolley cars.
“GLAND AND TRANSPOR-
-,TATION METHODS.
southern New England is
the path that will be followed
We development of transpor- .
’14” the next half century is the
of Earl More in miracle
, "' Q contributes to the February
. Appleton's Magazine. As he
.. ly puts it, "for ‘lifty
the alerts of transportation men
been devoted to bring people, to
y; for the next fifty years
problem will be to iind eflectlve
:"means of taking the railway
people.” How this is to be‘done,
Kaye's opinion. is best indicat-
lilo developments taking place
" New Miami. .
these development. which al-
followed the introduction of
various points on the lines
. unveil system is the per-
{got a plan by which cars run-
W the streets of one town
I will be iwitched upon the
owls, railroad, run at high
1% lb next town, and there re-
‘ course through the streets
of the ordinary trolley.
can pick up passch at
their homes in one city and
then to their destinations in a
systol- will apply to practically
travel,” says Dir. Mayo. “One
; time being consumed in stopovers on
' sidings. The trolley express can main
two trips in each direction daily, re
qulrlug about two hours for theJonr-
nap. and goods delivered in the trcisht
station in New llsren in time for the
early morning trip are on the shelves
of merchants in Waterbury ’ by the
time their doors are opened to cus-
so easilyand rapidly between business
centers its volume is certain to in-
crease and thus a given territory is
~«nisde s yielda'larper trifle crop in
freight as well as in pasunurs."
. Many other developments oi what
the writer calls "intensive railroading”
areoutllned in the Appleton article.
all lending "toward an ideal that will
he _ sod only when transportation
s are placed practically at ev-
man's door." .
wince ararmanr is cleanser:
Mr. Wilkinson Made Ono Docldedly
Different from Another.
editor‘ot The . Sentinel:
sry is, 1 clip the following:
"Albert E. Wilkinson takes cite
ceptlon to the article in Saturday's
Sentinel in reference to the new
drug store at the corner of Ely
and Lexington avenues. He states
that it will be conducted as a
drug store on the some lines as
the others In the Town of Nero
walk. No one but himseli is in-
terested in it, and all reports to
the contrary are false. No ilv
'uuor dill be said there under any
circumstances without a physic-
ian’s prescription. either on week
days or Sundays."
From your evening paper of John.
dry 20, just seven days later, 1 clip
again: ,
"Mr. Wilkinson then took the
stand. He said he is thirty years
old and showed his druggist's lio
cense. He said he proposed to
.conduct the store as an employee
of William lemongelll. lie placed
the amount expended in fitting up ,
the place roughly as between ’lr
500 and $2,000. Witness said he
had been a licensed pharmacist
for nine years at Manchester. He
had lived in Manchester, he said. .
for thirty years. He also said he
had run the Wilson Drug'Com-
pany'e store, just along. side the
Cheney mill." ‘
Thesestatements are at such van
lance and so contradictory that the
most dlghty imagination would fail
to harmonize them. Would it not be
well to’advise the appointment of a
commission to examine'and report as
to the responsibility of the applicant?
LOCKER 0N.
AGAINST THE TRADE SFHOOLI.
Home": Board of school Visitors
‘ Takes No Action on unto
Proposition. -
When a letter from Charles D. l-ilne,
secretaryoftheststebosrdofeducs-
lion, calling attention to the new law
in reference to state aid for trade
schools. was brought before the board
of school visitors, last night, it was
dropped like a hot potato, the mem-
bers evidently, reinembering the tats
of the Norwalk Technical School in
5,.
38"
ill
2
i
i
or
lies
the:
tumors. When trade is able' to flow _
150
W. 0. Beer was referee's“ ii. A.
(Brampton sco r. _
navrtowsn n. arn‘roo
Two games were played last on»
ln‘tho pool tournament of Harmer made
Hook and Ladder 1' Robert
ltdmouds, 100, doles . P. Shoo, 65
by the score of 100 to refine I. la
Edmonds, 100, won from Jerry Keogh.
80.bythescoreoi octets. Theda-
talled‘scoroofthe : , . .
homemade-.100. manages.
-ir
100 V 38
Referee. Janice Johnson; scorch
David Nash. ‘ .
Elli. diamonds, too, Jerry Keogh. so.
i ‘ 6 «
_ .1
l
4-].
100 , 38
Referee, John ilnll; scorer, David
From your issue ‘of Monday, Janu- Nash
Two games are scheduled M this
evening in the pool tournament of
Mayflower Hook and ladder Company.
Robert Blydcnbnrs. 75. and James
Johnson, as, are due to play the ilrst
game, and Fred ll. Wheeler, 50, and H.
Waterbury. 100, the wound.
TRINITY CLUB POOLQ .
'l‘wa games were played lsstn‘lght
in the pool tournament of the Trinity
defeated Charles Ptahl, 70, by the
score of 65 to on, and Lewis Yost, 75,
tested Harry Read, 85, by the score
of 75 lo 02. both nines, as will be
seen, being very close. The sec of
the names by frames:
Boldseliinidt, 5% Ms , 70.
14 7 2
I?
o—«l
8—2
' 8—1
7—1
12—1
2—5
4
55 65
Referee, John Stadler; scorer, bow-
is Yost. . ‘ '
Referee, Hamilton Comatoeh; scorn
ers. Charles Pfabl and floyd Collin.
Tonight's game will he betwoen Wil-
liam—stills, 66, and Edward Bunions. 90.
arsenal! msvsnosw ‘m w»
. Liston.
Ian into the Dinner Aionlniatsr.
Rotterdam. lot ThoroWss No
Lossot Llio.
ROTTENDAU. Jon. M steali-
OI
ll. '
ll
3:
=3
Q
F
dire:
E
ii
‘ E
‘ veil.
. some of carpet bowls, after which
mum-roman.
Mammmmmoroo-
WI. 'llloh was performed by Dis-
trictflsm'ytlrasdltaust L.
museum; .mivr
om‘ounuw'mflnm‘
mmmmnmoomne’
gent Front Butterlold. of New Bar
The moors are as follows:
Representative-61 it. Voshorgh.
Alternate—will. 1.. Wood.
W ' .‘ , :x
W .‘ 1.. Wood, D. 'W. l'ls‘y-
mond. two years. "
”livid" the work has were
. and carpet, played be-
twmatoamoaptsinedbyChsrlesl.‘
Hoyt and a team captains? by William
H- Baker, contain Hoyts landmin-
nlnsyby sscore at to to o. Atthe
next meeting, February 4, Stamford
Council will-ends tsonirtoiiflouth
Now-ll tools! some ,0»: Jan-
uary 31 Sherman Council will so to
weapon to piss seaside council.
Refreshments of sandwiches. oak .
ice cream and conseyereserved.
WNW”. 000140". INCTALLAr
'I'ION.
tu—w
D. 0. Brand Regent I. Csnilsld the
~ ‘ installingiolllsor.
Parnassus Council. No. use, horn!
Aresnmn. had their installation of
oliicersiastmovsnlag, at their rooms
in Wall um muesli: 'L , "8 0M ,.
was District Deputy Grand Regent It.
Candeld. and tho installing guide was
Mr. Adams, both oi’Norwlch. After
the installation a very pleasant even-
in; was spent. there being a practice
refreshments were served- The onc-
ers installed for the ensuing year were
as follows:
Regent—ll. O. Pollard. .
gitcelfiemfl‘t-gim Smith.
I 01"" .
Gnide—‘ . W. '
Chaplain—Charles E. Curtis.
c .
1'an ti. .Seiiecit. .
Ben M lunar.
We ., Homo. ’
Finance Committee—C. E. baw-
Thompson, Charles it. Curtis, Spencer
Adonis. ' :
Entertainment Committee—Chester
ti. Selleclr, John Mforuiick. Harry E.
smith. r ‘r "_
‘ ENTERTAINMENTS.
. , Winona s'rocx cof
The Wilbor'fltock Company gave
an excellent, lion, at Hoyt‘s
_Theatre,;last t. mom wasg'l'he
Fatal 8 ' it was'anex ptlon-
ally one. Charlotte Bolgn was
an excellent Louise Mariner and
loudld work as
Charles Ne did
llaai The vy roles were
‘1
Albert . .
most acceptably played .by Harry, .
Truesdalo and Edward Bridal. The
were excellent. A’l'onisht
th
Hills to the Poorhouse; tomorrow ,
ternoon, The Switchmao’s Daughter.
:lll‘d tomorrow night, To Be Buried
ve.
AT MUSIC HALL.
Advanced vaudeville has certainly
come to stay at the filtrate Hall. as
the crowds so far this week indicate.
and well ltlmighbté for the sheathing
is put up or t money can
' , even in New York.
Last ninht the, put on Jimmy
Walker, the well-known Norwslh boy,
sndhelnsdeabighit. l-Iewillaing
tonidit. Thsrsda
promised. Prices
5,10aild15celts.
maniacs. '3'
. ll. trolling, New Y :7, .
Benton, fishery; ldwsrd 8. Kline
Newhoehelhzlieorynlioyhl’m
:WunsoieiaiiowCsossoll-
BW,BWW:I.W
A. J. Wright. Jam}.
.J,nhelloy,r.s.lisrnhsu .l.
c. Pratt. New York, if. ‘ .
. Idioms.
lam-sis.
nag. w.
M
freak .
“ are-M flaw
Emma. _
relics, is}. it. Jackson, Edward linden .
Men's Club. Charlesiloldschmldt. 55, hllh {1 _
Auditing ammlltee «‘- F'roderieh '
W; T1"c
Richest
3,
gig;
35
g1
24'
g
E
as our analysts or vsssena
,nw roux, Jan. 22.-Arrlved: err.
Melanoma: Genoa and Nsples.
-
p...—
lineman
when you the, m
mailman '
‘ botiuin ahd'oui doors. ~
Charles E. Doll.
nanowass'.
112 wasmuorousrnssfr.
. , sot. .
“mi: N
ififilfifimn.
. It Honest Prices."
I Wail Inst.
South Norwalk
Board of Belief.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the City of South
Norwalk will meet on Wednesday,
January 29, and on Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 5, 1908, at 1:30 o’clock to it p.
in; Saturday, February 3, 1008,. from
2 to 5 o'clock p. on; Friday. February
14. ms. at 7:30 to 0 o'clock p. in.,
‘In the Council Chamber hr Bavilsnd,
street, in said city. for, the purpose
of hearing and determining all appeals
from thedoingsoftheassessorsof
said city on the list of 1907.
Dated at South Norwallt January
22. 1098. . .
JOHN ll'. M'MAHON.
IfA’I'l'Hi'IW CORBETT,
Hoard oi "Relief.
—
g..-
112 24!.
Coffee.
T he coffee that it takes
less of to get satisfying re-
units from, at the price, is
our 25¢ a ll). Mocha and
Java blend. We prepare it
fully, from the ‘time .thc
berry is picked until it is
handed to you. There’s a
roosters are the best made
'and the m that do the
worl: are the highest skill.
ed in the business. ‘It is
asides thesnthor'lty of
them rule of customers
. f
thatitisimpouibletodnd
the equal at this coffee is
otliersiores, '- for less than
sanctioned. ‘ _
w
trunnion P
f Thermometer”
0W-1he Fourth Day . '
f or ran
In the History of our Store.
Thanks to a generous public who are quick‘to appreciate
the importance of this annual event, the store has been, packed
irom‘tlie opening ’tiIl closing, and'tomorrowwill show no let-
up on our part. ‘ The tremendous stock in each'dcpartincnt
enables us to satisfyeven the late comers and we are determiw
1' eCthat no woman shall go away dissatisfied even if it means
goods sold at half cost.
See the Window Display! , ‘
See the Display in the Store! '
Join the crowds of enthusiastic buyers um will make this
salon memorable event in Norwalk history,
We have s in" uockoiEM's :;
lilOl’lnkStsmpsl’reewith
thefoiiowlng ionrsrticies: W.
1 LI. vsnv no? no. 1 ream Kine) ............ so
1 Le. stoma sLsNo cores: (40o Kine) .................. '. . .aa
1 one. octo nocK JELLY Pawnee ....... ' ................. .10
1 one. monsoon conu ounce ........................... no
TOTAL ............................................ ' ...... 81.02
You cannot post this offer in the United mates. You only have
to purchase four articles to goithis combination offer.
MAONOLIA OR CLOVER, BRAND MILK. CAN ............. iio
venv DIST MAINE POTATOES. A PECK .................... 266
”ADD 3. BRAND FLOUR . . . . ................ BAG. “it: ”I... “.70
Our Premium Department is always'opon to visitors. Call and
see the pretty and useful articicsyou pet in'roturn for Pink Discount
stamps. They're the host. ’
rm: arenas rear oer run once."
. New York Grocery Company.
.: scum nonWM-K- ‘h ' "°“'”'"“‘°" m
..‘ s s:a;l:o,s;l:lf aaaaaaaaaa ,IJII, ,, . . _ ,l's a s I
oratoer renew sods, een‘ooz... ............ as:
an Lss.‘ onauoLa-rao suosn ........ . ..................... am
to Cakes Laundry Soap .......... 261: z Cans Shrimp for . .. . . .......... 25c
Good Heel. hereon. .............. as: 3 the. La Prunes ..... ..... 25c
Nice Man'ShouMers, per lb. ..... loo 3 plus. it Case Flour .......... 25c
, ZCansNew York StateCorn ..... 25o Petlliohn’s Breakfast Food, per
" " 10c
albahncyCreckers ......... ”.26: pkg. *2
Csnnedlnbster,porcan.. ....... fieldpkgs. AmhrosiaOstleal
Campos Apple; “mono. Fins, Cranberries, Mot Potatoes, Spinach,
Ufiiffin GROCERY co.
or manner 10 woman. M to. lost m... on car.
Thorois ssoitold-bu iuoaita rather "Wflum“m‘mm
[1160/
lot in the roasting, and our -
Norwalk Chronicler