It!
, “ant ITEAMIOAT co.
it. so. Wtreceiv
6d [albumen
Main It. Iootn Harwell.
, lWastIIn'tow it
at know.“
at m. ~
~
voug
.I .
_, lit Myanmar.
' 9!!! m. on coarse
Weenies.
u m [m
“It'll-1n. ‘
million-locum».
..i,.....-.,aso
alum?”
'. alter Tuesday; January 7.
slit Propeller; will leave
‘ Marni" York. (toot
street). every car. («not
nototp.n‘.m.andloutb
IIIPIIHIIII
Repair Shop
i
stat menswear
aodGeneralMaclIinoWoIit,
.no 10 .
.w‘
V’iVWYi
Coal’
The Thing-I.
To tampontha temperature than
wintry ‘Ilaya, gas will a... pass and
coke la a joke; but GOAL oi glittering
goon”... Is the one thing nudist.
' our Coal nestle no apology. You
may buy have with your eyes shut and
got (in value In hut in every dollar
”IMO.
AnIi COAL'S the thing!
IIIB IBIIIS IIIIII IIII.
I
m
lF you WANT A
Dining Table
Loolt late This Offer.
guSlrttgoot TabIe. like $1.2
F. A. Mitchell,
The only complete Housolurnlshlnp
'StOre In the City.
Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings. .
.conuzn man one WALL s'ra.
uonwaex. -
v.
MONEY
SAVERS!
II
.> i
t‘.',_‘
OWSbonlaresrllWJIISt,
i}:gtlw
Illti
, liwofiur Willi
,; msuidhoslormh-
.-
Miller &iJordan~,
Hill Estate Bltkiis,
that, lion’s 'ilIIIIII Building
IOU?" ”DIWALI-
iiln omen, iii Stilt Strict
' Ismael-oar.
Militias,
46 Wall 0t, Not-walls
as Washington Ct, to. Hamill.
lied Estate and lliSili’dlItlti.
We have several decided bargains
In income producing property that
must increase In value with the rapid
th or the town.
Hotel Mahackemo.
J. B. CONNOR. In.
Service and Cuisine Up to Date
, Rates .2 per day and upwards
Stock and General Information Ticker
Sunday Dinners. 75 Gents.
Tel. «I.
$1.50 Star Shirts .......... $1.15
$2.50 and $8.00 Trousers . . 41.85
15 and .35 Half Hose .21
$1.50 and $2.00 Fancy Vests 81.00
32.50 High Neck Sweaters .l1.0tl
.65 White Boson: Shirts '46
34.00 Beefers ...... ... . . . . .ssoo
86.75 Reefers .". . .. ....... $5.00
I ‘ ‘; I
Open Monday. wsorlasoav
and Saturday Evenings.
warn
cosmetics.
as Washington liq “gunman;
_&i
Attendance all hours day and lid.
annals. H._Gll'iUNG
UNDERTAKIR.
Funeral Parlors in Connection;
Lady Attendant.‘ Tel. 004.
Close nti,iiesidenee
as so. MAIN or. IOUTH ”datum
m
1W
1’]. ND 1.
mo. mm
[101” WATER mu‘.
BOT All! HEATING.
nrovsa sun assess.
’ Memes-smut
II
Tflflmagfiwl HIKING
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY
PLUMBING.
s'rsau .
Horn warren?
AND .
GAS FITTING.
0001’” IDIWAL'K. court.
heavy special taxes.
' B
hearing and determining any and all
of the assessors on the list of 1907.
' ‘ abl:d
IIII iiililli IIIIIK
Ilsa
lot that
.ThIr-tylaarse
IIIISIII
names-mm
LIVES SAVED AT FIRE.
Children Carried Out of Burning Build-
log in Stamford.
With the mercury below the zero
notch, the fire department fought a
stubhom fire in the cellar of the frame
building at 535 Pacific street Stam-
ford, yesterday The, building is owned
by Adler Brothers and the damage
amounts to several thousand dollars.
The fire started In the. store of Henry
Wilson and before It was checked had
eaten through the iirst floor and dim-
fltted the interior of tho Wilson store
considerably.
During this time men appeared on
their way to work at the Yale and
Towne Company. They too ran into
the house to alarm inmates and not
out any who failed to hear the first
cry of tire.
Edward it Kingsley was one who
did this sort of thing, pnd F' F. Wat
era, of South Nor-walk. was another.
Mr Waters. used to belong to the No-
l'oion fire department. and he buckled
down to work and helped the ilremeu
not II little He found an infant asleep
In the tumor part of the house and car
rled It. out wrapped well In lied cloth
ing. The child was taken to the Yale
hold] 'I‘ownc shop to protect it from the
co .
RANK POOLISHNIBI.
"When attacked by a cough or I.
cold, or when your threat is sore. it is
rank foolishness to take any other
Medicine than Dr. King's New Discov
cry," says C. 0 Eldridge. of Empire,
Go. "i have used New Discovery sev-
en years and I know it is the best rein
edy on earth for coughs and colds
croup, and all throat and lung troubles
My children are subject to croup, but
New Discovery quickly cures every
attack." Known the world over as the
King or throat and lung remedies. Sold
under guarantee at F. H. Baxter's
Drug store. 50c and 81.00. Trial bot-
tle free. ‘ "
MULAI HAFID SHORT OF FUNDS.
TANGIER, Jun. air—Advices rc-
ceivcd here from Morocco City state
that Mulai Hatld is short of funds nut
that he has decided toiievy tribute to
the amount of about ll. 000.000 on the
Inhabitants. forcing the Jews to pay
Deartl of Belief
Notice is hereby given that the
Relief of the 'l' we of Nor
r“ meet at their ce, Assem-
hly ii nil:
Baiurday, Feb 1, 1908, 2 to i p. at.
Monday. Feb. 10, 2 to l p. m.'
ednesda'y, 12th, 7 too evening.
(his: res 17 z to 4'9.
Thurs or. 20th 2 to 4 pm
The meetings are for the purpose of
appeals made to them from the doings
They will sign meet with the am
sore, as I: join board. Thursday. Feb-
20.1"; i p. m., for the pit
ting the polls ill stilt I dis-
DONORS.
CHARLES we
, .1 none transits,
James at roman
m as: , no. a of Belief
South Elmo? ‘a’
tlstoll
“lasts Korea Int-nary
101!” I'. I'IMION,
UNITE” 'i'
‘ lilo sheila“
' filing. in Troy New York
. Iackle Wednesday.
. . M
a visitor in tilts place. yesterday.
r. and M {William Pinkney are
Initiatives in New York
and Brooklyn for a few days.
Side, has returned from a visit of sari
eral days with her dansbter, Mrs. Curt
John D. Hoyt. who has been eritisaiv
:é'flill for several days at his home with
notable Edward J. Lsdrlgan, In low-
on avenue, is able to be about
again.
Home A. Saunders. the lint Nor-
milk cyatermah, who lost his anchor.
Tucson when he anchored behind
and. recovered his ground
as tied a. stone to
he line about mu test them the
anchor. and this he drew in a circle
around the anchor until it bewne
The indies' Aid Society. of the new:
ayton Methodist Chui'ch, held their an-
nual meeting yesterday. in the chapel,
and elected the following officers;
Mrs. hank 'i'heali. president; Mrs.
Mary Themes. iirst vice-president;
president; Mrs. George Scudder, sec-
retary: Mrs. John . Plunder. treasur-
er. Plarm were i for a busy your
for to society, the first event to be
a spp r, which will be given try/about
two‘ weeks
Miss Ethel Mills daughter of Mr.
add Mrs. Myst A Mills, celebrated the
twelfth anniversary or her birth his
evening in almost pleasing qum
The time was pleasantly passed with
most; and games with a number of
\vOung friends At 6: 30 the young
misses chose their partners for the
beautiful repast which was served in
the dinin mom, which was beautifully
decorate with red and green. suitable
to the season. Mis Ethel received mn-
by beautiful gifts and proved herself
‘a most. entertaining young hostess.
one present were the Misses Marion
Lynch, Louis Marsh. Gladys Mills, list.
on Scofleid Marlon Crockett Ruth Ste
vans, Bessie Klinefeltor Marlon (lod-
frcy, Marie Moore, Emma and Mildred
Cushman, Marion Jarvis, and Masters
John Cleverly Addison and Russell
Mills, Fred Men'llield Bee Plnkney.
Russell Broadway, Lester James, Wll.
llam Stevens Leland and Clarence
Close, Miss Florence Moore. Jessie
Close, Ellen James Mrs. Andrew Mills
Mrs. Robert S. Barclay, Miss Julia Bar-
clay, Miss Pearl Stevens, Mr and Mill.
R A. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills, of
Bridgeport. and Mrs Charles Mills of
South Norwaik
1'0 ’cuna A com Is one am
Take LAXATIVE‘ BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggist‘s refund money if it
fails to cure. I. W. tilt ROVE'S signs
ture is on each box 25c.
.._.:.;._._...I_.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
.,
—~——
Miss ids. Gunuison. of Noroton, rc-
centiy spent a week in New York.
John Raymond, Jr., of Darien. is dis-
sing a well for 'l‘. B. Willson, Bell ave-
nue.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas B. Willson are
spending the winter at their Brooklyn
residence. ‘
Mrs. S. M. Beebe, of West avenue,
Norwallt, has returned from her visit
In Oakdtill.‘
Daniel Murphy has moved from the
place of Charles A. Bates to the
Schlagel place, Darletl,
Admiral Lowe and family. of Nore-
ton, are in Washington. and are not
expected to return until April 1.
Mrs. Cook, who has been occupyins
Ibo Wilison cottage Bell avenue. will
move to the Charles Bates place ‘
Herman Selieclt obntinues to im-
prove to health and has a position in
a department store in Ashcyile, N. C
Contractor Nordic. of Daricn, was
the successful bidder for the contract
for erecting a three-story building for
six families for Herman Hoefer. near
the Stamford Hospital.
Contractor Harry Sellecit’s new cir-
cular saw, 54 inches In diameter. arriv-
cd Wednesday at his saw mill on the
Stamford turnpike. lie is building a
dry-kiln near the saw-mill. .
’l‘hc wish has been cspressedthut
Adjutant Reinert. .of the", ,Volontcer
Children's Home, in Dorian, would rc-
peat the entertainment given on the
stormy evening of ,lanuary 39.
——Don't use arsh physics: The re
action weaken the bowels. leads to
chronic constipation. Oct Dean's nev
civil olllcers were elected for the on-
suing year. as follows:
Secretary-Private Harry Sterling.
Financial Secretary—Private Anson
Keeier.
Treasurer—wet
Finance Commit
ot Raymond.
r-leraeant Moss-
Aoditlng Committee-«Sergeant Moss-
msn. Private Meeker.
Entertainment Committee-Sergeant
Mos-man. Sergeant Raymond. lar-
scant Betta. Private von Fabraca. M
"to Hebbll’l. '
Dramatic Committee - Dorm!
Heisman. Sergeant Ray -
0
scant ’iietts. Private Vcrlln. vale
Hoard of Belief. m”, ,
Notioi is hereby ”ran that the House Committee—Sergeant itay-
Bosrd of nails! at’ t our latitb mood Corporal lilrtcvaat Private
Norwaik will inset won W "
Jan" 29. and now a to mommies—amigo sate:
. tits. at but}! Mia). l-vucntensnt mwiti
' III. :l'% I. break“ . corruptbsn rows, Corporal any.
. p- In . Prlvs lsrlt. Mats llritto.
1t. .01!” at me to l ottlou‘t‘t‘pz Recruiting lumhmmdst
oaths count WM“. lull mama. lot-scant mono. sow-I
GALLID 'ro aifiimtvonc.
mu Mona ha; :1 ~11. Goa
Mrs. Franklin Much. of the West , ‘
tangled in the fluke. and then he was '
, able to pull It up.
Mrs. James E. Stevens. second vicc- '
that, Corporal Bray. Private Sterling. x
"‘0! Dalila; '”
Certain Odd Pieces '
of Fumituroi
A walk about the Furniture Store will show to the
observer at number olpdd pieces of Furniture, useful ar—
ticlcs that will fit into almost any bedroom and living
room; Prices are low.
Shirt Waist Chests covered with red ofbluc canvas,
will brass hinges and handles, $3.50.
. Standing Work Boxes. quite roomy, with an inside
tray divided into small compartments, $4. 50.
Tabourets. pyro-etolicd in colors, very artistic and
quite large enough for tea tables or a smoker' 3 use, $9. 50.
em Indian Stools, dark oak and very substantial,
fizs
Golden Oak-Indian Stools, $1.50.
Bamboo Indian Stools. $1.00.
Roman Seats, mahogany finisli..$3.50.
Oak Piano Benches, handsomely finished, $5.00.
Damascus Tabourets, inlaid with mother of pearl,
$175-
I’urnlture Store, fourth floor.
Bracdalbane China;
Quite Scotch in name, but of English manufacture.
It is a Cauldon China with a border of blue and white,
plaitlctl like a shepherd's check. An attractive landscape
is in the center of each plate and large dish.
For a fifty-eight piece Dinner Set for six. $8.25.
fieparatc pieces may be bought as desired as this is
a stock pattern.
b
’ ,
W
Food Choppers. For chopping, meat, bread, nuts, or
anything that is ordinarily chopped in a bowl. This way.
is much quicker and more uniform. Four sizes, cacli hav-
ing four different sized knives. ‘
Brices begin at 90¢.
a
Cap Removers and Covers,.ior milk bottles or other
jars that use the paper caps. A clever coutrivatlcc ,lhat
removes the cap and for‘ms‘a cover for the jar until the
contents are all removed. 5:.
2'9": I.
:.:I;‘
THURSDAY 13 BARGAIN Bil
TillS WEEK'S SPECIAL IS
COMFORTABLES
couronrastes or axesmonae rtorrv cones.
took ar mast.
so smoslaarlc aileron
it?!”
W
Malls!“
Katmai-g3
nb‘
sniets. “oymtaumy’m ”3.“... AT . . .. . . . . . .. ”c RegularPrice.,................".25
"°”°h'c"'°°°“m"“°'“ ar ..... ....sI.Is assumption..................use
""7" c°’ “'V'anpr'cn“ arms llmlsri’riec..................‘ll.15
ATI§gEZ§Efim£fi§£H§¥$2 a1 ..s1.sa mpm...;..............32.0.
iii ?:;w:$omid&gnwg;i 3232: AT. ..... ll.“ nonlarl’riee..u.50
before its oeguiar weekly drill. The AT 02M Resularl’rlee..................s3.oo
TH!!! IIT‘I'II NUMIIR. INCLUDE T!!! CELIIIATID “INCH"
CALI. AND
a
of
Norwalk Chronicler