ficu_lrii,‘ r.
K, Local NEWS isles.
Will those communicating with The
Wool by telephone please do It In
thisjwsy I-witb regard to business,
«"20“: withro roan ant to news, call
a; if they will kindly do so, it will
oily convenience this office and so-
to" more prorrlpt attention.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night. Tuesday snow or rain and
warmer. A long trough of low pres-
sure extending from Texas northward
to Manitoba, is producing considerable
cloudy weather between the Rocky
Romulus and the Mississippi river.
Pleainnt weather prevails in the south-
em and eastern sections. Tempera-
tures below zero were reported from
Michigan and Vermont.
favor for this vicinity fair weather
with cold nights, but quite wanu dur-
ing the day.
Uncas Hayloft, of South Norwalk,
will bola a session tonight. ,
--Basltetbsll tonight, High School
vs. Trinity Men's third team, Trinity
gymnasium.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Walz and
daughter, of Brooklyn, are spending
a few daypp in South Norwai IR.
Special Officer Clarence Germaneitl,
of South Norwaik, spent Washington's
Birthday afternoon in Danbury.
Robert Brownies, of Dsnbury, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. ii. Mal-
kln, of Summer street, Norwaik.
Mrs, Annie F. ‘Minton, of Golden
Hill street, entertained a company of
local and outotvtown friends at dinner
fyesterdny.
Esther May Gladstone, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gladstone, of
Spring street, is ill of a severe attack
of the grip.
John H. Durkin and Augustus Hunt,
of Danbury were Sunday guests of
Special Officer Clarence Gennanetti
of 46 Spring street.
The Philuthee. and Decker Clubs. of
the South Norwalk Baptist Church, are
to have a reading, jointly, Wednesday
night, at the church,
Our Bmthcrs‘ Lodge, No. 10, will
hold their regular business meeting
tonight, after which there will be a
match game of carpet bowls..
Dr. 8. H. Huntington attended the
funeral of Dwight Waugh, past grand
master of the Grand Lodge of Connec-
ticut, this afternoon, in Stamford.
George Miller, of Stamford, was a
guest yesterday of his brother, Wil-
liam Miller. of Madison street, and
sister, Mrs. C. B. Gray, of Ann street.
George Hunter, a young civil engiv
beer, of Waterbury, was a guest yesv
terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Charles E Seymour, in West street
Herbert R. Smith, town clerk of
Nor-walk, has received a few 1907 dog
tags, most of which had been ordered.
The tags for 1908 will be out about
April l.
Mayor Charles Scolield, of Clouds-n-
ing’s drug store, Norwalk, is ill at his
home in Park street. Mrs. Scofleid.
who has been ill for several days, IS
very much improved.
Harry Bloom and Joseph Heller, Bal-
timore, Maryland; William B. Scott
and George Powder, of Charlestonfi .
C., have been stopping at. the Hotel
Cliflord and looking at factory sites in
South Norwaik.
Jack Anderson, Joseph Ghiotto, Wil-
liam Vollmer. Clarence A. Germancttl.
John Keogh, of South Norwslk, haw
been subpoenaed to go to Bridgeport,
tomorrow when the case of Rutherford
ll. Havens, charged with selling oh-
scene postal cards, is «posted to conu-
up. ,
The grand masque ball of [turns
Tribe, 1.0. R. M., next Monday night, .
at Music Hall. promises to be the big ,
gent social evcnt in the history of the
tribe Every detail of the event Ill
elsborsto and the members L,of the,
tribe are working hard on the mango-
Conditions ,
74 mm... ...
recommend.
l
Taylor 8: Golden.
TROUSERS
GOOD AND" CHEAP
Youcsnuvcmoneybybuyingyour'l‘rousm
wbiieourSsleofTrousersison, for we mskesctusl
nductionsinallllnes, tociearoutsurpiusst‘oclu, and
liverwcilmeofthebestwork. Businmsnddress
ANDERSON '1
5} Launch Works.
mMuutnpsnd resdrto
All kinds of repair work.
.. W013“ of all also. built to order
- by competent workmen.
Oyster shall Pom. NorIvaIk
lnsura
today
e man, was in South Norwalk
George M. Benedict. the groceryman
of Norwalk, is ill at his home in Elm
street.
Mrs. Sarah Cargill, of Westport ave-
nue, is ill at her home with an attack
of the grip.‘
Mrs. Charles H. Addison and two
daughters are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles P. Addison, in New York
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finney and
daughter of Brooklyn, were the guests
over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Willam
A. Finney, of Berkley street
Mr. and Mrs. 6. Arthur Knapp, of
Main street, were Sunday guests of
Mr and Mrs, Clarence Hobart, of Still-
man street Bridgeport.
The social of the South Norwnlk
Baptist Church, which was postponed
last Week on account of a snow storm,
will be held tomorrow evening
Colonel John H. Wade and son
Ralph of Bridgeport spent yesterday
with Mr. Wade's mother, Mrs. Eliza-
bct'lll‘ Wade, of West street, South No;-
wa .
During the night the weather turned
very cold and this morning thermome-
ters registered close to the zero mark.
PM; and six above zero were common
readings.
Miss May Nolan, head of the milli-
nery department of the K. Krieger &
Company store in Washington street,
left town today for New York, where
she will study spring styles for the
next two weeks.
Lester W. Byxhee, formerly of South
Norwalk. but recently of White Plains,
N. Y., is suffering from a recurring
attack of appendicitis at the home of
his parents, Captain and Mrs. C. 1..
Byxbee, of Cross street.
Willis linlston, of Westport avenue,
Norwalk, foil last night about Ii o'clm'k
near the Norwalk car barn. and broke
his right wrist. Mr. Balaton got up
and proceeded to, the office of Dr. W
ll. llurncll. in Wall slrdet, where the.
bone was set. The arm is very painful
and has to he carried in a sling.
PARADE IN SOUTH NORWALK.
O. U. A. M. Have Matter for May 6
In Their Charge.
Uncas Council, 0. U. A. M., of Bridge»
members during the'past six months.
so that the handsome banner now in
the possession of Excelsior Council, of
Waterbury, will go there. At the con-
ference hold at Meridon Friday, it was
discovered that there had been a lame
increase in membership in which Un-
can Council. led the entire state. State
Councillor Cutting, of Stonington, pro-
sided at this conference which was at-
tended by about one hundred delegates
from all sections of the state.
The most important question dis-
cussed was thntof holdings parade at
the meeting of the slate council in
South Norwnlk on May 6. it was de-
cided to leave the matter in the hands
of the state board of oillcers. In ad
dlIlon reports showing a large and
healthy increase In membership and
improvement In the general tone and
work of the order was noted, due to
the efforts of State Councillor Cutting,
who during his three year term of of-
fice, has done much hard and effectiw
work towards placing the order in its
NIP satisfactory and advanced con
diiiti
CHAUFFEUN NOT GUILTY OF
MANBLAUGHTEN.
SALEM, Mill-it, Feb. 24.~Eugcne D.
Libbey, chnufleur for Edward I. llurd,
of Milton. Mass. was found not guilty,
in line district court. here today of the
charm.- of manslaughter in connection
with the, death of link: Vera Roberts,
January ill, when the Illiomflblle ran
over the little girl. Libbey was driv-
ing at the lime. Judge Sears ruled
lhlll. the death of the childwas {purely
.l. .I.-‘wsus, a weii-knowu Hartford ‘
Wrt, led the state in securing new .
nonsensoldinibistownfor less than you psyche-
where for very inferior mutants.
$2.50 Trainers, sale price, $1.48.
$3.00 Trousers, sale price, $1.98.»
$4.00 Trousers, sale‘ price, 32.98.
$5.00‘Trousers, sale price, $3.48-
Spring lists for Men...“
We are now showing the correct Spring blocks in ,
'fgomd soft hats from the best but shops-$2. 00 to
ca
2.
!
ABOUT OATS.
What is Cheapest in the End Is the Cheapest in the
Beginning.
Any handler of grain to meet the conditions of trade,
must equip himself to clean the grain as it passca through
his hands lhuvrv just placed in my mill the very best
cleaner and III puruior in tho worldwihut of the S. liowo
.00 If You Ilen' I. rum to pay for dirt dust. and other im-
purities I(' -t your next, order come here for good clean oats.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
l um near—Just. no MANUEL TORO HATCH.
far Its the Rom-est letter-box ’
or telephone,
NEW
Local PoSt Cards
William P. Beers’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STONES.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
49 WALL STREET,
NOBWALK.
Bluefish 150 Lb.
Weeks, Flat, Smelt, Salmonfi’ike, Herring, Cod,
Halibut, Eels, Sheepshead, Roe Shad. Long
and Round Clams and Wakefield Oysters.
..»_~_—.—_
HEALTH BRAND MILK, full weight, per can,
SPECIAL PRICE OF FLOUR BY THE BARREL.
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar . . . . . . $1.00 3 lbs. Large Prunes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25o
8 runs Defiance Milk 25c 10 cakes Triumph Soap ....... lie
3 runs New iork Stuto Corn ..... 25c Buster Brand Salmon, per can . . . 10c
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per Iloz, .35c .‘I pkgs. Grandma's Pan Cake Flour 25:
Good Em per doz. ........... 25c Peanut Butter, per lb. . .. ........
3 "iii. Yale Tonal Crap-kc -rII ....... 25c 3 cans Campbell's Soup ....... 25c
Best 25choIfce In this town, per lb.. 25c
UNITED GROCERY CO.
Fort St, East Norwalk. so No. Main St.. So. Norwaik.
Phone 319-3. ' Phone 143.
.m—os
So.NorwalkTrustGo
CONDUCTS A
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
a. ...
“...—......NA. ... .. ...-m... .... -“_-
accidental.
Bio SALE or
men“. There will be fine prices for
everybody to try for. One Of the fee;
tom of the evening will be a program I
of entertainment arr by the man- :
new of I sold .
KODAIS.
Vhecrryallileoufiosmsssry
Post Card Albums
”.00 Album. now .00. «Is Cards
.75AIbnm.aow.... . ,mcsm
.50 Album, now Jihmmrds
otathmuow.... hmcluds
.ZBAMI.IOW ....
$1.75 Album, new .... 01.23, m Cards '
Subject to Savings Bank Laws and invests
Such Deposits
swarms as piano-run
or no monarchs. '
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
I; strapl"-—Youkers Siateyman.
, The Swstty—v-Well. mum, onset 1 was
* transferred from a
« In. MI. {so sluice Io combo-Mo
FAULTLESS
Our stock of bristle goods is so com
plate that it will afford you a most sstv
isfsctory solution.
We have mu- s'muu, Hana lfulllv
es, Hot Brushes, Tooth emu-o, Cloth
ammo, um Crushes, sun Brushes,
Complexion Brushes etc. I
,Each kind of brush We have in a
variety of styles, and prices to suit all
purses.
SEE THEM IN THE WINDOW.
I
rHs PRESCRIPTION "cross.
Telephone Cell, 15-2.
, AII‘ooods Delivered Free of charm.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, mm) a. m.—'l'he
’days' holiday interval found
selling Iractionciiy lower than on Fri-
day. Orders on hand were executed
within a few minutes and the dealings
sank into extreme dullness. American
Smelling and Western Union declined
about a point and Brooklyn Transit
of, Mexican Control advanced '91..
WALL STREET, ii a, m.—The com.
plexion of the market underwent a
change. the scanty selling orders at
the opening encouraging the, traders
ation sent American Smelling. St. Paul
and Northern Pacific substantial frac
tions above last week's closing and
Reading, Ilreut Northern 'pfd., Minno-
spolis, St. Paul and Sault Saints bla—
rie, American Sugar, Third Avenue
and Pressed Stool Car pfd." l to l H.
Trading had bcIomc utmost lifeless by
10:30. Delaware & Hudson and South-
ern Pacific pm fell a point. and Met-
ropolitan Street Railway vi
WALLSTREET, Noon —-—.\'ew buying
orders apptnrod shortly before noon,
(arrying up madingl‘js. Amulgn ated
("oppor and Anatoudu iii, and also
Pacific, St. Paul and American Smelt-
ing 1. Honda were cloudy.
WALL STREET, l. p. In.-——-The mar-
ket failed to hold the advances of the
morning, signs of weakness in United
States Steel pid. inducing realizing and
short selling olscw hero (uncolling the
gains.
BOSTON t‘il."-1.*‘DIH‘CI()TS of the
Boston and Albany Railroad III a meet-
ing today, dI-clarcd the usual qu-nrter
ly dividend of Iwo dollars a share, psy-
uhlo March 31 to stock holders on roc-
ord l-‘vbruary 29,
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Ali grades of
refined sugar were advunrcd ten cents
a hundred pounds today.
GEORGIA TRAIN DERAILEO.
FIDUIIJA. GIL, Fob. Six-The Jack-
sonville and Chicago Limited, known
as train No. It on the Southern Rall~
way, was derailed near here today.
The engine, baggage, mail, combina-
tion and one pnllmau car wont into a
ditch. Four mail clerks were seriously
injured. None of the passengers were
seriously injured. The cause of the
wreck is not known,
FULFILLING EXPECTATIONS.
“Alas!" moaned the depleted backer
of the show. “my cake is dough!"
“Exactly." returned the star of the
pieces. "That is what angel cake is
expected to he."-—llnliimore American.
BEEF AND POTATOES.
Macaulay said that. no man need ask
for better food than plain roast beef.
503ml baked potatoes.
. THE CHINESE LANGUAGE.
A German authority estimates that
almost a third of humanity speaks the
Chinese language.
E SCREW.
One million dollars was made by the
person who patented the gimlet point-
ed screw.
RAZOR!» '
Raoul are most frequently spoiled
by much strapping.
“There are several seats up forward
.in the our. sir." said the conductor to'
the ,man who was hanging on the
strap. "No. thank you," replied the
strap-hanger. "I'm about to write an
article for the newspapers on the
streetcar indignities. and I want‘ to
soy honestly that I've ridden down
town six successive days hanging onto
...
w
"Now, Johnny," said the teacher, as
she opened the natural history, "you
can tell us how u but hangs with his
head downward." Johnny thought for
a minute and then up went his hand.
"Well. Johnny?" "Please, ma'am, do
you mean I chimney bet or an acro- '
hst1"-Clliosgio Daily News. ‘
‘l'he Lady-sorouaresnoldsol-
titer? How thrillingl Tell me, what
is idle narrowest escape you ever had?
cut t two
days before it was 53"" tofiil‘lo I'll-
Wrath—Cleveland Loader
finishes w
ill IIIIIIII PIIIIIIII,
,rebumpilon of business after the two,
stocksi
to bid prices up for a turn. This oper- .
i
will' have to pay $5.00 to $10.00 more
nextseason for a Suit or Overcoatvthsn
youth for exattlythessmeqnallty.
Whynotbuynowaod pocket the dif-
foresee?
We are closing out our Winter stock to
makeroomforSpringzoods
'I‘lut’stbereason.
Shoes and Rubbers at isle prices. Un-
derwear and Sweaters, too.
PBICE’S CLOTHING STORE
. HEAD T0 FOOT OUTFI’ITERS, .
98' Washington St., South Norwsllc
PROM 105-8.
' I i P PIII IIII llail’y Bulletin
FOR WEEK COMM INOINO
ONDAY,“ FEBRUARY 24o. . §
Extra Stamps and Cut Price SpeCIals A,
60 Stamps Free with I Can A. C
P Baking Powder at
tar
try
60 Stamp. Free with 1 lb. Fancy
filial Chop Teas at ...... "mu...”
.........
t
CUT PRICE SPECIALS.
Flour. A. s P. Fancy Patent y‘
Sack 7
It
Pure Lani, a pound .............109
Regular Price, 12c.
18c Large Paley Oregon Prunes, I III. . lo,
Regular Price. 10o. ‘
9c Laundry Starch, 4 lbs. for ...,.., 15o
Regular Price, 5c 3 lb...
.........................
..
'i
Walter Baker's Cocoa, I/z lb. can.
Regular Price, 22c.
ions Peso, a can ............
Regular Price, llc.
4....
i
EXTRA STAMPS WITH CROCERIES. ' ’
10 Stamps with 1 Cake Scrub E. Z 10 Stamps with 1 Can 00m am!
a. ............................ 10c Seaman“... ...... ...
10 Stamps with 1 Pkg. Raisins, al.12c ‘Io Stamps with i Pkg. vaarn It.
10 Stamps with 1 Pkg. Borax, at.12c 10 stamps with I Can Peachesat.
EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFFEES.
30 Stamp. with 1 lb. Coffee at. .35: 30c! 50 Stem” with 1 ill. Tea at . . . .
25 Stamp: withl lb. Coffee at . .. 30cm Stamp. with 1lb. Tea at .. .
20 Stamp. with 1 lb. Coffee at. .25c 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Tu a: .. ..
10 Stamp: with 1 lb.’ Come at. .20c 20 Stamps with i ib.1'ea at .. .
106
Nb
.506
We
.40:
36c
Nation’s Storekeeper and Home of Pure Food
Products.
III II itIIIIiI iPIIiiiI in in.
124 Washington 8L, South Nor-walk.
Tel. No. 909. Free Delivery.
NorWaik Sayings SOciety,‘
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
Deposits over - -' - $3, 525, 000. 00
Surplus and Profits over $230, 000. 00
Deposits receive interest from the first of each month. interest
payable January and July. I ‘ ,
GEORGE M. HOLMES, Prfll'f. WILLIAM A. CURTIS, VICO-PM' -.
FREDERICK A. ELLC, my and Trees, "
HAVE, YOU U.”
BRAZILIAN
1m BALM
’ovsssvvs Buyouts
CONSUMPTION
CATARRN ....
manual
Norwalk Chronicler