_ ling Ismael;
”militarism JAN.328. 1909
increase”
. ‘, . 5300 A. m;
‘ 2 human alarm
gmgamififiumim
mil-lam Office
awe-escrow: Residence
_. . lty Editor!- Residence
_“"l"i'iA'l'r ‘GREENWICH TOWN AF-
-" FAiR. ‘
The method by which ‘the affairs of
‘ltilo town of Greenwich have been
conducted as evidenced by the 112--
port made by a special committee
io’ a special town meeting held there
.v last Saturday Indicates a sort of a
‘ ‘go-as-you-pieaso administration. The
report showed that" the sclectmen
. had exceeded the expenditures esti-
.‘ ' Amated at the regular town meeting;
.. ‘ had permitted public funds to lie
1 idle: when they should have been
.‘iirawing interest; declined to take
fashion in regard to their manner of
4 doing business. and because of their
general neglect and inefficiency an
advisory committee. appointed at a“
3 town meeting to guide them, had
' resigned. The claim is made that
, the selectmen incurred expenditures
“0! approximately 380,000 without,
authority. There are no allegations
~‘ of dishonesty and the most that can
‘ be said is, according to the report,
‘ . that there was a peculiar recklessness
‘ in the management of the town. but
. that is possible under any town ad
I ministration in this'stato. There is
2 really no check on what aboard of
yeelectmen. may do. A town meeting
may appropriate say $50,000 for
them to spend. but. there is nothing
to prevent them expending 860.000
. “if thdy sodesire. ‘
Greenwich is a wealthy place for
its size; it has among its residents
many ‘New York people who own
property there and then . it has
Judge It. Jay and Senator Jamcs
Walsh, brothers, who are reported as
controlling the town. The Providence
Journal ill analyzing the situation
says that Judge Walsh ‘aud the New
Yorkers were back of the examina-
tion of the town's finances, the real
object being in show up the select-
men because of the throat made last
fall to cut his wings as the pooh bah
of the town. The Journal says that
there has been some talk of a truce
being patched up by which the se-
‘ ' lectured “shall do better work in
1i'ilri'tiirnetic and the Walshs shall cou-
tlnue their power of control in the
' community.
There are some people in Green-
wich who are inclined to favor a new
form of town government. by which
the town shall be divided into dis.
_ tl'icts. the million dollar .town debt
‘funded by the issuing of serial bonds
and the administration to consist of a
board of managers and certain other
. officials to be elected from the dia-
tricts. The Providence Journal seems
' to think that when that plan reaches
the legislature that the Walsils will
give it a poke in the nlidriff unless it
gives them an opportunity to tighten
their grip on the community.
The tag day idea has reached New
.York at last; the earthquake is its
impulse. Mayor McClellan has granted
1 . aupermit for the peddling of the little
red crosses without a license Satur-
‘ day. New Yorkerswill have an op-
portunity to enjoy a real novelty~a
rare experience for such of them who
Iiievcr‘see anything of the world out‘
side their own humdrum town.
M
: Winter may now do its worst; it is
use than two months to the vernal
equinox.
.lDli’LOMATIC RELATIONS sav.
. . . ER ‘
g.
Between Chile and Peru
Renamed.
. 'VALPARAISO. Chile, Jan. 28.-——Tho
, rupture of diplomatic relations be-
tween Chile and Peru, signalized by
tha‘witbdrawal of "Senor J. M. Hen-
jridue. the Chilean minister at Lima.
. has aroused some asgtemeat here and
old ‘animo'sities da 'n‘g back to the war.
» of 1879 and~theconsequent occupa—
" tidal 339% Peruvian provinces of Tac-
‘ barrios by Chile have in a. cer-
JED revived.
. cred heroically that the
m..-squadron under Admiral ‘Wil-
.:now; in the Strait of Magellan has
’filordercd north. ‘ .
he difficulty between Chile and
' referred to in the above dispatch
to‘general notice when the Peru-
‘ cvernmsnt a few months ago re-
so; to permit Chile. represented by
' Henrique. to place ‘a tablet on
., ‘onument erected by Peru to the
cry. of her soldiers who lost their
' lathe war of. 1879. The contrm
~is.entircly diplomatic and has
i ht Issumed a serious or threat-
character.
;. prim moan JURY. DIB'AGREEB.
[3 “ON CITY. Tenn. Jan. 28.—-The
‘-' the ease of Ed, Marshall. al-
ight rider charged with having
. r“ in the‘ murder of Capt;
‘51 g. fiankin. disagreed today and
pischai'ged.‘ The case wont to
plant night. {the jury stood 10
mutual and 2 for murder in the
CldTrcuble
m“ Stimuli
. nurses:
2 ton;
.itdrodu
Have ii Done at Each General
. iSiaie Eleclicn
“WWW. Jan. 28.—-—Tho house,
today acted upon a number of matters
of new business and the session was
again. a short one. Representative
Malone. of Bristol. acted as speaker
in the absence of Speaker Blinks.
One of the most interesting items
of proposed legislation was the in-
tl'oduction of a resolution providing
a step towards the popular election of
United States senators. This provides
that at each general election preced-
ing the senatorial contest there shall
appear upon the official ballot the
name of a candidate for office of the
scholarship. These. votes shall all be
counted in the regular way and shall
be certified and returned to the. score-
tary of state. who shall make dupli—'
catc copies and transmit the returns
to the general assembly when assem-
bled for the election of a senator. Tile
measure further prdvldes that the re-
turns shall be read ill the house and
senate prior to the election,
which the. assembly shall proceed to
elect a senator ill the prescribed way-
the idea being to show the legislators
just the feeling of the people in regard -
to such notice. ‘ ..
Among the other matters introduced
was the resolution granting the use
of the house chamber to the commit-
tee on humane institutions for Febru~
ary 22. at which time there will he a
hearing on the. tuberculosis bill. it
having been signified that so many
people were anxious tolbe present and
heard on this bill that‘nonc of the
committal! rooms will be large enough,
A resolution was introduced applo
priating $30,000 for additions and lid
provemeuts to the Women's Relief
Corps Home at Cromwell. This was
accompanied by a contingent resolu-
tion providing $300 per month for the
home. conditional upon its removal to
Noroton; A communication was re—
celved from the office of the secretary
of state transmitting corrcsjmudcnce
from the federal government in regard
to the Platt National Park. in Ukla~
homa. This correspondence was the
result of resolutions transmitted to
Congress bythe, general assembly. in
it senator ‘Bulkley stated that there
is now available in the treasury $24.-
525 and. «an estimate of $20,000 has
been submitted to' Congress for im-
provements. The result of mqlurics
made by the senator leads him to the
conclusion that conditions at the park
would not be improved by transferring
its control to the Smithsonian insti—
into, and he said that the work of
improvement would be expedited by
the interior Department if they suc-
ceeded in getting sufficient appropria~
tion.
Among other measures worn: One
increasing the committee on public
library from three members to five
and appropriating $3.700 for clerk
hire; act amending the act concerning
wild cats. skunks, raccoons. upscale
and woodchucks. providing a bounty
of $5 for killing a wild cat and $1
each for the other animals; regarding
taxation of personal property of non-
rosldents; act concerning justices of
the peace; a petition to purchase the
Eldredge collection of war relics; act
regarding quail, woodcock and ruffled
grouse; act concerning fishing in fian-
tam Lake; regarding equitable process
after judgment: act abolishing voting
districts in Barkhanistedy amending
the. charter of the Litchficid 8: Ton
i'lngtou Tramway Company; resold.
tlon appointing C. E. Chapman com-
missioncr cf Middlesex county. this
being passed under suspension of the
rules and sent to the senate; resolu-
tion allowing extension of rim for or-
ganizing the chuabuck Water Cour
puny: appointing E. S. Roberts. audi-
tor of public accounts, state auditor;
concerning the annulment of the. mar-
riagc of Robert Sweeney: changing
the name of the Audit and Guarantee
Company to the Realty Title and Guar-
anty Company; resolution appropriat-
ing ”5.000 for state forestry: not con-
cerning toilet rooms in manufacturing
establishments; increasing the scope
of the present law; appointing Waiter
Holcomb and Edwardwml judge and
deputy judge. respectively. at Touring-,n
act regarding personal taxes;
resolution restoring forfeited right;
to George M. Rolf. of Danbury.
The matter of session days of the
house was taken up on a resolution
providing that on Tuesday it shall
meet at. 12:30 and on Wednesday and
Thursday it shall meet at 11:15 and
11:30. it was so voted after discus;
,sion. '
An act was read concerning dogs
which amends the present law. chang~
lag the price of the dog tags. which
are now sold at seven cents each by
town clerks. to live cents. This is to
be done for the purpose of facilitating
the tagging of dogs and making it bet-
ter financially for the town clerks.
The measure was not passed. however,
as Representative Chamberlain. of
New Britain, would not consent to sun.
pension of rules. claiming that the
whole dog law would be either radical-
ly amended or repealed entirely. [The
matter went to the committee on agri-
culture. . . ‘
An act regarding trust companies
which makes natiohsl banking institu-
tions‘reserve agents of the trust com-
panies was sent to the committee on.
banks. The house adjourend until
Tuesday.
, ., Senate.
After ho’usqtmatters had been read
in the senate. resolutions came in ‘ap~
pointing John R. Booth and Samuel A.
Davis Judges at Danbury: William S.‘
Downs and Albert H. Kelty judges at
Derby. and Frank B. Day and Willis 1.
Form Judges at Meriden. .
'Sonator Brooks nomad thé‘ special
committees raised by the resolution. ,
011 state. it».
yesterday. as follows:
braray..8enators Day and Abbe.20f‘n
content expenses. Senators. Higgins
Turner and Day. On executive noitlé 7
inaticns, Brgols. Blakeslee and Hur-
in the Legislaiure lo ‘
lll‘icr ’
Lowest Price.
.' funded. Try a bag.
. q The best FLOUR on the market at the
L Satisfaction or money re-
It tells its own story.
ward M. Yocmans. of Andovcr. for
state auditor. Mr. Yoemans is a Dem-
ocrat and opposed Mr. Roberts. whose
name went into the house.
Senator Luddington had in, a resolu-
tion for a stone over the grave of Lieu-
tenant Charles M. Bells. The senate
adjourned until Tuesday.
Illilllillilillilll DAY AGAIN
IN illllil -
(Continued from First. Page.)
n“—
cl‘al display of .iireworks. the velvet
blackness of Hit" tropical midnight bo~
log set alianw by screeching rockets
and pyrotechnic bombs which sent
down showers of golden rain and
gleaming vnrl-cr‘llol‘cd lights. The
streets of the city. which were bril-
liantly illuminated and gnrlnndcd with
chains of incandescent bulbs, were
tlll‘Ongml with people until an curly
«liflur this morning, and a spirit of car-
nival everywhere prevailed. Thous-
nnds of people gathered around the
Clerks“ Club throughout the night..
wlwre inaugural and farewell bails
wrrc held jointly in honor of President
(lollies and Vice-President Zayaa arid
Governor Magoon. all three of whom
Wi'l‘i‘ quickly recognized on entering
the building and leaving. and loudly
applauded. The. halls constituted one
of the most brilliant flinclions hold
liiil‘t‘ since the days of the Spanish 0c.
cupution.
’i‘bc ceremonies of the day began ul-
llulst with the dawn. and they will not.
end until long after nightfall. The
inaugural parade. in which only native
lroops. civil organizations and ma rur-
ill guards will participate, will pass an.
dcr the magnificent triumphal arch
erected in Montscrrlltc Square. facing
Central Square, and it will be reviewed
by President Gomez. It will not start
until late this afternoon.
One of the first ceremonies of this
morning was the placing of a wreath
on the tablet marking the house in
which Jose Marti. the Cuban patriot,
was born. Next came the presenta-
tion of the new Cuban flag. which was
raisod on tho iiagstaff of the palace.
marking tho and of the American in
tclverltion. ,
The Cuban ting has flown throughout
this period. the American civil govoh
nor and the American army oiiiccrs de-
tailed to supervise the various gov-
ernmental departments having really
served throughout as Cuban officials
The old flag will he sent to Washing
ton and placed in the National Mu
scum.
General Gomez. who plotted against
forulcr President l’almn and who was
imprisoned by him for a month and
released only when William H. ’l‘afl
came to the island as the. first official
laid the oath of office, as prcsidcnt‘oi
lilo republic at noon, slid within our
hour thereafter Provisional Governor
Magma and all the army officers who
have served luau executive capacity
will be bound out of the harbor for
home. Mr. Magoon will go on a war-
ship vouvoycd by the battleships Maine
and Mississippi, while tllo army oili~
curs will travel on board the trans-
port ill-.Clciian.‘ Mr. Magoon goes tr
Knights Key. Florida, whence he will
take a train direct to Washington.
'i‘b ‘ McClellan proceeds to New York.
J so Miguel Gomez goes into power
as the leader of the Liberal Coalition
parti‘. and as a result or the over-
whclmiug choice of' the Cuban people
ill the elections of last fall. The Cu-
»bant always held it against former
President Palms that he‘ was the
choirs of the American government.
No such complaint can be made in
the ruse of President Gomez. for the
Anlaricans studiously avoided anything
can
or t
Pi
mm
to platform in the last campaign.
("sidellt Gomez was escorted this
iug from his home in the city to
the place by detachments of troops
and the rural guard. He rode in the
semi carriage with Governor Magoon.
who called for him with a native mili-
tary guard 'bf honor. .
Tic ceremonies of inauguration at
the lulace will be very brief. Pro
each at noon:‘ President Gomez will
out upon the balcony overlooking
the‘ ’laza do Armas,'and take the
cam faithfully to enforce. the laws of
the cpublic and defend the constitu-
tioll- The oath will be administered
by e chief Justice of the Supreme
Coll . Afterwards President Gomez.
who as more or a soldier thana speak-
ll make a‘ shortaddress from the
urning inside to the reception
mo of the palace. Gomez will receive
the handset Mr. Magood the final
(1 e turning overall the affairs of
the land together. with an order from
W lngton terminating Mr. .Magoon’s
com isslon as provisional governor.
‘ -President Zaaas was sworn in;
gill pecial session ofthe. senate held
this lornlng. The house of reproach:
will 5 also was incursion. L
" or-Genoral Jose Miguel Gomez.
the rst persidsnt of the ow Cuban
la. is fifty-three ye rs of age.
native of Bantaolara province.
‘ he “has always. enjoyed extra:
ry popularity. ’ He participated
0 Cuban revolutions against
,_ in theiirst of whichyli‘a- reached
a, , air. of malt”? audirl the second
9* fmajor-gan‘erai. He was select-
go‘vertlos ‘of‘ZSants Clara prov:
ycthmgoverhmant‘ of interven-
degree .
4.-.“:
Liey.‘ _.
Aresalution came in in favor of Edé ..
dfwh‘r‘i‘n‘ his term. expired he was
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR n
W
lilldi‘l’ the American intervention. will .
ring of advice as to the candidates ~
elected governor.
in May. 1905, the general was nom-
inated for the presidency by the Na—
tional Liberal convention. but resigned
his candidacy four months later. an
piaiuing that it was impossible to con-
tinue the campaign within the bounds
of the law. and laying part. of the
blame on the United States, owing to
tho Flatt amendment. An uprising ill
Cuba followed. which ended with the
deposition of President l’alma and
the intervention of the United States.
in August. 1908. General Gomez was
arrested. charged with ‘ conspiring
against the administration of the latc‘
President l’allnn. but, he denied the
allegation lllld was released from cus~
tody after a month's imprisonment.
in Dracculhcr of the name. your (low
order Magoon appointed him secretary
of a commission to revise the laws of
Cuba. These included the drdftlug of
an electoral law, now provincial and
municipal laws, anlnw defining the on
sanitation and functions of the. judiru
lury, a civil service law and also laws
on such other subjects as may be re
towed to by the provisional governor
General liomca was unanimously
nominated for the presidency by tho
Migucllslu convention. which was held
lastMnrcil at liavann. The other law
tion of the Liberal party. the Zaynsfas.
nominated Alfred Zuyns._llllt. infer Sell
or Zayas resigned and lilo .twn lac
tionsiorlucd a coalition. choosing (loll?
oral (lobes as the presidential llouv
lace. and Senor Znyas for lilt‘ vicc
presidency.
The. elections occurred November 14
and Gomez and flavors Worn chosen
with lurgc majorities. Comer. was of.
ficlaliy proclaimed president of tho. rc-
pllbllc at a joint session of Congress
eight days ago.
POPlliiil illiliiiliii
liOYT‘S Trimaran.
Beginning today and
liiitlllilcr of the week a bill of cxrop
tlonaliy high class .. ,-..... artists
will entertain at this modern vllrlcty
house. At the Saturdux liliilliltlf‘. a
diamond ring will in: givru away, in
today's advertisement will be foulld a
full list of the various artists and par
tloulars regarding the ring,
KNEW THE SVMPTOMS.
'l‘llc Winslow-aloha. John. I out sur-
prised to ace you. What. good does it
do you getting muddled like this. put»
ting you off your wru-k‘.’ When ion go
to lwti you ('iliiiiul slur-p. your tongue
is perched. your “will lslilm to split,
us per band. sir: vc‘vn been drunk
)‘Cl‘st‘if.--Piliiildt‘iliillii illqllli‘t‘l‘.
Kecperwlii, boy. you can't catch fish
here without a pormit? Boy—«Well.
i'ln gettinguiong well enough with a
worm—Philadelphia lllquircr.
lv‘red—w'l‘bcre goes Mrs. Jones; she
used lo be a decidedly pert girl. Jack
wlsn‘t she still part? FrodmNo; mar»
ringo seems if) have tamed her. and
now she's an experthmoklyn Ea-
gie.
Singletonn—Docs you wife ever ac-
knowledge your superiority?
Wedderton—Only when silo has a
lead pencil that requires sharpening.
——Chicago Daily News.
Why Don’t
You Buy
Sugar ‘
By the Bag?
‘Handiest way and the
cheapest way—and decided-
‘ ly- sanitary. '
25 lbs. ‘50 lbs.
$51-23 f, $145 ‘.
, Put up at the Refinery in
.white cloth bilge. The 'fin-‘
est grade of Granulated.
Only of ‘i ‘ .
The Union Pacific
Tea""Co., ‘
j 126 Washington Street.
' Tel...i5i1213.
GOODS activation.
for filo rt».
and you have llofluppetilo. John-«Clio~
.rt‘r-ylng.
so much'more lasting.
P/
4
.
\ .
« raunsnaviynn.‘ is. was
} y‘argainFriday
In the Big Sale
Enthusiasm knows no bounds. Everybody is talking about
this great event. We must keepthe ball rolling-80 FRI.
DAY OF THE BIG SALE MUST EXCEED ALL FORMER DAYS.
These items ought to do it—AND. REMEMBER, there is still
Plenty of Goods Here for
EVerybody
25c Men‘s Ties. 12 1-2c
'Silk Four-in-Hands, all colors;
regular 25c gradc. ,
BIG SALE. FRIDAY. iZS/fic.
12 i-2c Dress Gingham,
9c
“('51 Dress (llngilunls. plaids,
checks. stripes. ctlx; lllost
bountiful assortment ......... 9t:
Standard Prints. 8 7-8c
itest grade American Prints; 76
value.
SALE. 3pc.
Women's Coats,~ $5.98
hung black Kcrsey Coats. satin
and braid trimmed; intended
to be sold $12.00; the greatest
coal bargain over econ ....$5.98
$1.00 Umbrellas, 69c
500 Umbrellas for men or women,
all styles of handles. big assert~
nlcnl; regular 81.00 goods.
BIG SALE, FRIDAY. 96c.
SEE CIRCULA, R.
12 1-22: Split Sole Socks, 9c
Light weight black Socks, will;
place split foot; regular 12140 quuh
ity.
FRIDAY, 9c.
8c Apron Ginghams.
5 i-2c
Allloskcng. the very best Apron
Jumper Suits. $8.98
le‘inc Panama Cloths. in brown.
navy. rod and green. piped with
taffeta silk and Persian braids.
regular $10.00 value.
CLEARANCE. $8.98.
White Counterpanes
Fringed Coullterpanes, cut col-n-
crs, extra large; best 51.50 grade.
CLEARANCE, 95c.
Gingham made: 80 quality. . .5',2c .
12c Fruit of the Loom
Muslin. 7 7-8c
Fliii bleached and full width;
12c quality ................. 7m: .
Blankets
Our famous Beacon Blanket, full
ll-i size. large enough for the
largest bod; best $3.00 blanket in
Alllcrica.
CLEARANCE, $1.39.
Crash Toweling, 3 7-8c
The kind always sold at be yard.
FRIDAY. spec.
Don’t Forget the Muslin Underwear Sale
The greatest values ever heard of in Cotton Underwear.
Simply impossible to mention prices. See the values.
m
..—...——~
~—
”how's-M . . —‘
iiiililii “lit null
.
Of all the apron patterns of good
also i have never seen one which for
general wear conlcs quite up to the
long one with princess from. straps
over the shoulder which are partly a
continuation of the embroidery which
separates the front from the sides
which are gathered over the hips and
reach uqitc together at the back. Such
an apron is proper and exceedingly
useful whether one is dusting, sewing
or even getting together a chafing
dish luncheon.
Dandruff is not a disease as many
people suppose, says “Dressmaking at
Home." it is only a mark of neglect.
and frcquout'shampooing and niacaagc
will effect a, cure ill time. ”your
case is an obstinate. one, up. the fol»
lowing shampoo: Green snap 'twri
ounces. can dercoicgnc two ounces.
Mix thoroughly and let stand twenty-
four hours, occasionally agitating;—
then strain. Useas you would any
shampoo. massaging the scalp thor-
oughly. Rinse the hair in several warm
waters. A cold douche at the last will
help to contract the over-distended so
baceous glands» .
How many of the little inexpensive
alarm clocks are tossed aside as use-
less when a bit of kerosene oaths
working parts will make them run
again as well as when new. Did you
ever try it“
I have d somewhere of a house:
* wife who on washing day in the win-
ter, pinned all the. handkerchiefa and
small pieces to a strip of cloth with
safety pins while in the house and then
pinned the strip to the frame out of
doors: But another woman uses a
strip of clothes-line and pins the pieces
on in the house with ciothes~pins,theu
puts this out. As the line is brought
in again and hung a few moments to
warm the transit; places before attempt-
ing to‘removo the plus there is no don.
ger of tearing sheer pieces. and this
way seems more simple than the use
of safety pins. ' ‘ _ '
; The semi-princess gown is more gen
orally becoming in the feminine figure
than the true thinness, .which is really
But the gown with princess
front and bolt slightly raised at ‘ the
back is one of tho best styles that has
appeared yet. -.
The quaint Quaker bonnets are as
becoming. as far as I can see, for auto-
mobile wear as those of French design.
They are covered with silk and equally
good aathe others. ‘
‘ The fad for artificial flowers for the
carnage has reached proportions be
yond anything ever expected or antici-
pated. even by the makers of these
bountiful blossoms soglike the real and
..-- “a. .
. i'
THE BIG STORE
Headquarters for Fine Groceries, Teas. Coffees...Wincs
and Liquors, at Popular Prices.
L
EXTRA SPECIAL: FANCY MAC
20 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SU
3 LBS. LARGE CALiFORNIA P
GOLD ROCK BRAND CORN. PE
2 LBS. N'EW EVAPORATED PEACHES OR APRICOTS FOR ...
AROONS (Regular Price 20c) LB. 16c
GAR FOR 00
....... .....-’o.-. .
25c
RUNESFOR....'................ 25o
R CAN ............. ........-. 10c
00 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best
Ton .‘ .............. .
50 Stumps with 1 lb. Special
Tea ............ r .......... 50
25 Stamps with to. lb. Very Best
Ten ...........
20 stamps will?“ lb. special
....... 60c
c
306
Tea 25c
EXTRA STAMPS WITHOUR FAMOUS TEAS AND corsets.
25 Stamps with 1 lb. bio-Kn
Coffee .......... ............32c
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and
Java. Coffee ...............30c
15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and
Maracaibo Coffee . . . . . . . . .250
10 Stumps with 1 lb. Best Santos
Coffee .... ...... ...........20c
Old Overholt Whiskey (Bottled ill
Flue California Port or Sherry Wine. per gallon ........ .. . . . 51.00
George Ehret's Famous Bottled Beer ..... 24 Bottles. $1.15; 12 for 60¢
Wilson. Old Crow, Hunter or Green River Whiskies. bot. . . . .
...$1.00
Bond). bot. ..... “$1.15
Monogram Rye Whiskey (Carstairsl. bot. 95c
83 and 85 Washington St.
South'Norwaik
Board of Relief.
Noiice is her-e-b—y—giveu that in
Board of Relief of the City of Soot
Norwalk will ‘maet on Wednesday.
January 27, and on Wednesday. Feb-
ruary 3.1909. at 7:30 o'clock to 9 l).
111.: Saturday. February 6, 1909. from
2 to 5 o'clock p. .m.; Friday. Februar
19. 1909. “7:30 to 9. o'clock p. m..
in the Cannon “Chamber in Havilan
street. in said city, for the purpose
of hearing and determininglail appeals
from the doings of the. assessors of
said city ontthe list of 1908.
Ditted atjsouth Norwalk, January
22. 1909. . .
ALBERT M. POHLMAN,
narranw concern
m an Boardotfteiief.
A. F. BECKMANN 8. CO.
Phone Call 440.
South Nor-walk.
Meat and l
. Provisions
All kinds of Bologna and Deiicatos:
son. Fresh Frankfurters and Sausage
made daily. Try them.
76 Noam MAIN eraser
Phone 445.
e
b
y ,_
d
M
SHE KNEW.‘
Little Girl——if l was a teacher i'd
make every body behaVe. Auntie~
How would you accomplish tbstflth-
tie Girl—Very easy. When girls was
The election, of President Eliot as
the head of the National Civil Service
Reform league. confirms the lawns.
sion that his retirement from Harvard
will signify a‘ much greater civicrac- .
tlvltv in behalf of the country in gen-
eral. . A great usefulnessis before
an at his age.-58pringflaid Republ
... . . t. .l. ....-...‘...-—...
bad I'd tell than they didn't look
pretty, and When little boys were bad
l'd make them sit with the girls, and
when big boys was bad]: wouldn't let
them sit with the girls. . ..
M .
She—I heard you singing in your
room this morning. Hevah. [sing a
little to kill time. "You have a‘good
Weapon."-—Boston Transcript. 5......
Norwalk Chronicler