, 1..
‘ law for a month's treatment.
1 world it goes.
’ PAGE NO.
151wil..'fi 1' .' 4.1-“ .1. 1....
TUESDAY, FEB. I6, 1909
.Cures'llrlemaouiékiy
New Drug, Post-m, Now Obtainsble in
Small Quantities.
515cc its discovery one year ago the
new drug, poslum, has successfully
cured thousands of chronic cases of
eczema and other distressing sklir
nfiiictions. Heretofore poslanr has
been dispensed solely for the benefit
of eczema patients in large Jars same
This
was ionnd to be an inconvenience to
thousands who use it for minor
tron les,,such as pimples, blackheads,
herpes, acne. scaly scalp, complexion
blemishes, itching feet. piles, etc.
which require but a small quantity to
cure. To overcome this. and in res
ported to urgent appeals. the dispensers
of po‘slar’n have been obliged to adopt,
in addition to the regulax two dollar
package, 9. special iifty~ccnt size,
which in future may be round on sale
at The Clii‘lord Pharmacy. Edw. W
Kelley, .l'r.'s. ahd other leading drug
stores, in South Norwalk, or it may
be ordered direct from the Emergency
Laboratories, No. 32 West 25th Street,
New York City In all eczema eases
poslam stops itching with first appli-
cation, and proceeds to heal immediate
ly; chronic cases being cured in, two
weeks; 111 less serious skill troubles,
results are ages alter an overnight ap
:plication.
Samples lei experimental purposes ,
may still be had, free of charge. by .
writing tothe laboratories for them.
. THE POPULAR CORAL.
The dealer held up two. strings oi
coral. They were of equal size. but one
was dark and dull in lure. the other
beautifully piilk illld translucent.
“The dark outs". he said, “is worth
50 cents; the. pink one is worth $500.
That is what makes coral so popular.
It suite all pocketbooks. All over the
Those strings of rough,
uncut heads are for the. dead of ludia.
They are put around the hooks ot‘ the
bodies about to be burned in the shots.
These large and blood red heads go
to Africa. They are much liked by
the natives whose dark skins they
perfectly suit Here .11 (1 :1 lot of coral
hands with. lingers extended in .'1 V ..
the gesture that words on thc cvil oyc.
Tile coral hands are for tinly. where
the belief in their cilicucy is wide-
spread."—-—Bufi:rlo Express,
.111: runs .1...
’ Lady Attendant.
$2.50
. A New line of medium priced SHOES
with all the attractiveness found in '
.1 he.-- higher grade ones.
Ladies’ Pat. Tip, Button, '
Ladies’ Pat. Tip, Lace,
Ladies’ Flexible, Unlined,
._.._.... “mac”...
Wear Shires That Fit.
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 542-2.
Attendance all hours day and night.
Frederick H’. Ganuug,
1 1 1 UNDERTAKER
l‘uneral Parlors in Chnnection.
.. Tel. 904
Cities and Residence,
84 30. MAIN 8T.,1 SOUTH NORWALK
‘ sourH NORWALK, CONN.
RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS
CAPITAL
$100, 000 00
SURPLUS ANU PROFITS
$173,500.00 '
EowIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. 1st Vice-Pres.
fREosnIcK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vice-
_ Olllcca109dliaia5trecl.
“Innocent. colitis
ityNationaIBank
m m
NORWALK FIRE ROLICE' POOL-
lrl the first' game of the third moral
of the pdol tournament at tho Nor-
walk Fire Police quarters, which was
played off last evening, .1. (lulderfirat—
ed lii5,iwas defeated by William Keis~
lcl', rated 150, by the score of 150
to 83. Tile score of the game by
frames was:
Gulder. Kelsl'er.
11") 0—.2
2301 4
31 11
44 13
48 - 24
52 35
55 45-2
fill 56
59 7t
62 83
till 914
till 107
72 118 ,
78 ' 126—1
81—1 136
83 149
83 150
R11fcrce-Wordorr
Scorer—4V, .liimcs.
T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
l‘ake LAXATIVE BROMO Quiulnc
Tablets. Druggists rciurld money it it
mile to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa-
ture is on each box. '25c. '
MEANT WELL. ANYHOW.
“Young llllill,"—"lt was her father
who spoke—~‘ )"'ou\e been crrlliug on
"Yes, sir."
“ luvcr'y Sunday night 101 two years.”
“Yes, sir."
"Well, I want to know what your in
lontious are." ,
“Why. 1111', my intentions arc honor-
ablc~—but rcillote.”
“Bile maybe conceited. as you Say.
but she uiwdis wears. a sucet expres-
sloir " “"1 hal' 1; Mom being photograph-
ed so oltcn.“~—lloust.on i’ost,
COME lN AND EXAMINE OUR
NEW LINE or
as
and
Eleétric
Portables
the finest ever shown in the
Twin Cities and at poem
that (1er competition.
It
Connehtidut
Company.
Place Your Orders for
III II
III
IIIIMIBIIES‘
AT ONCE
as the demand is large and in
older to secure early deliveries
, we. nlust have your orders now.
F. E LockWood
8. Company
139 WALL STEET, NORWALK.
. ’FAch FURNITURE
for Bed and Dressing Rooms ai'e here
in pleasing variety. Every piece is
strongly made, for long service, and
many are richly carved and ornament-
ed. l‘hero is a finish to every detail
for over the ordinary kinds of house-
hold furniture generally sold today.
and our prices are extremely low for
the exceptional qualities.
The A J. Angevine
8r Son Co.
134-136 WASHINGTON STREET.
Maria pretty r'cgulnilr. hm cut you'.M
‘1 thing to work willu
of our Furniture that) gives it a value 1
as: :1
TRIC C BLE CO.
years.
water, etc.
acids.
M' . 1.,1
0“...
Mr. Manufacturer
VOLTAX is a pain made In BRIDGEPORT by the ELEC—
VOLTAX is the only paint that will stick- 1to galvanized iron.
‘ VOLTAX for roofs will really protect the metal and last for
VOLTAX will prevent corrosion caused by electrolysis, acids,
VOLTAX for smokcstacks. boiler fronts, furnace doors, etc.
VOLTAX will withstand fumes either from chimneys. or
VOLTAX for waterproofing concrete.
VOLTAX will stick to glass,'aluminum, brass,
other smooth surfaces.
VOLTAX will cover 400 square feet per gallon, and last
FOUR TIMES as long as any other paint made.
The only way it can be removed is by wear.
copper or
FOR SALE BY
Charles E. Dow ,
, 112 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK
WOWOOMWQOOWWWQ
IN IIIIMIIIIE llillIK iII
HIPI HISE IIlllPiNY
(Continued from that page)
worth of '1‘»;
This has boon a question of
discussion for ii llurnboi
(rout.
llllliil
i\'( re opposed
impossible to get this on
filming lhc business session the, null
ll‘r oi lilo pl iposcd clmrrgcs of
boundary liuc llclwocn Nol'walk unlit».
posed to Ibo changes pr'oposcd bv
roulh Norwnll.. it was decided to let
lhc Illzlltcl' rcsl bowcvcr. {or ”M' pros
out, and to have the city zillorucy do.
ll'llil llrc I‘lly of Norwalk ill any ac-
tion (but Indy 1111 lulu-ll by South Nor-
walk in 1110 141gisluturo.
It was roi’wl to leave lhc disposition
oflhc trcc sprayer uIllIl tlrc Hilt'clill
ciiy mi-cting.
'I‘lrc mooring was called to or'dI-l' by
Mayor John ("11\unnglr llllll the full
ho: 11d .1 muucilincrr \ycrc present The
minutes oi the lust Icgiilirl rucrtillg
wcri» road by City Clerk James Koenu,
.ind worr- ordered placed on tilc. 'l‘hc
lcllowiiig bills were road and ordcrcd
pilid:
l‘olici1 llcpiii'tuwnt ........ ‘ ..... $211.00
I irc l.)cp.1rinu1ut. ............. lxkfiltll
illghu u\ [)1 par tluclll ......... 11.1.)
Scw'ul llcpultlncut ............ 3.50
Total ...................... $1363.10
Mayor iiiivaiuugh road 11 comumuicu»
lion lrom I’I't'sidcrit \Ii lieu of the
.\‘c\\ \oik. New Haven and Hartford
Iiuili'ond ill unswor to lhc one. sum to
111m by thc Council in regard to the
:ibrrting of the smoke nuisance on the
Ilunhury road. which is injurious to
the Smith Kuuiuinll silk mill goods.
l’lcsidcut \icllcu Sitiit'd lllut it would
lu' practically impossible to entirely
photo the trouble. but lli‘ would do it]!
that was possible. The letter “its
piuccd on 1111‘.
A coiliuluulculion was read from
(Elliot .lollli Miillo, First Assistant
Chief Corcornu. of tho Nor'wiilk Fire
Department. requesting II new tire up1
puratus for the Hope Hose Company.
it was stutcd in the letter that the
present apparatus was oilt of (into. and
the company was New luucli lilillill-
<,'ii.pp(1d in getting to the tires. Tile
letter was signed by 11 great many
prominent business men of the town.
(louncillmin James Huhbcll spoke
vcr'y much in favor of purchasing an
uutomohih1 truck for the Hope Hose
.t‘ouipuriy. He stated that, the 111qu-
Lots wore among lllI1 best. Iil'c lighters
11111 city bud. and he was of the. opiu-
loI1,thzit. they should be given some—
Mi', Hubboll said
the company had to depend on hired
horses to get to thc tires, lllld the days
oi horses for the fire engines were
past. hcszlld. He also brought out‘thc
great advantage of the machine over
1110 horses for the Hope Iiose (orn-
puny. and he silid although the first
.1 ost of the Irmcliinc would be more
than the. horsosthe expenses for
keeping it would be lunch loss. He
said the request of the company
thought their services entitled them to
something with which 1 to work.
It was brought out“thut the Nor~
walk dcpnrtmcnt whirll is all volun
leer. “(1‘1 as good it not better than
thc‘ paid services of other cities and
rely much cheaper 1
All the membersof the Council were
heartily in tavor of granting the com
palh' 5 request. arid were of the opin-
ion that the machine“ would be by far
the most economical.
Councilman Malone expressed him~
suit as being in favoi of giving the
boys everything that was i'ensonnwble
ing ”19 new apparatus.
The Council has not the power to
purc base the machine or anything else
iii that line and Councilman Mutliibs
made a motion that the mayor cull ii.
Special city meeting in the future for
111.111 people to decide 011 this question.
and the motion was carried unani-
Ilior'lsly ‘ ‘
The matter of the old tire illicit,
which has been stored for a number
of years, was brought up. 'und" the
$4 a month for storage.
Alter discussion Councilmen Huhbell
was instructed to dispose ‘of the truck
as best as he,could, and for what it
would bring. '
~ The matter of the recently pur-
chascd tree sprayer was brought up
ulul‘ Couucllamu Matheis said no
money was .tppl'oprlatcii and they
might as well sell the machine 80010
were in favor of selling it and upon lilo-
oi‘ the sprayer in the call for the corn-
lug spccliri city Iuc.otillg
Councilman Grumman bloughl up
the matter- of the proposed installing
oi‘ i‘tlre light at the corner of Franklin
avenue and Union Park which was
ipclitloucd M iii tho his! meeting. and
lllr Grunnniin thought the light “should
.bi. placed then- .
llmial rutc amounting to nearly '.lb per .
most oi tlrclu :igleid that It. would he' 110511 the drill for the
31A." ,1,, bonds Hols lonlor.r"ou
up. not be
South Norwiilk \I 111. III ought up and 1111 I
lb 11, lllcllIbI-rs of 1110 Council were op ipiopci luv 11 person to git up 11 port
. that will‘il Mr.
should be carefully censidered. and he '
and he was entirely in favor of hav- '
councilmen said it was costing the city ,
tion it was voted to insert the distresiil V
It was voted to soil the 5200001 Af'icl discussion the matter was lcil
‘1 water pump. at 1,. “Mu-with the light committee With powcxr
(‘oulicllnlzru Mdhmc rcportod llrul
Samuel .1. At\"uicr had applied for
(if .pcrmissiou to erect live wooden dry-ell
we ~ks. illltl .ilIlIong b all llic councllurcu {lug hmlbl's in High ollwt'el and he said
to soiling below par llhui if pl'l'mlssiou was given he would
the building
(‘tllllltlllllllll Milthics said 1111 would
in l"'a\oi of letting the buildings
.11) up of wood.
i‘ouucllmnn lluhbcll said it “as
lion slglicd by tho i1iloilning property
owners. Mr. Ilulibcll mudc tl motion
Atwnhu' 11ch with 1111'
city I'lcrk II pcillion slgucd by tho in]
joining pr'opcr'ly owucrs that the poll-
rlou be granted.
'l‘lic motion was nun-udod to ho i'mi
sidercd forth-11'. but thc (‘.ouricll worr-
uot in form- of doing this llllll Mr.
llulibcll‘s motion was withdrawn, and
.m :icllou was when.
Councilman Grumman brought up
the. matter of the establishment oi the
proposed building lillc on (‘erup sti'cct.
A letter was read, signed by a Ilumhcr
of I'csideuts. requesting llrut in the ca
tnhlishurcnt of thc line. none of the
proscnt buildings ho IriTt‘ctcd and that
ilit‘l‘t‘ bc no benefits or usscssnrcuts
llxcd.
After :1 lcllgthy discussion. Council
mall Mnlouo said thr- towu counsel
llllll lold Mrs. Voik. uho wishes in
orcct :1 house on tholsll'cct, that she
could built wircrr1 silo wantcd to.
it was stilli'd that Mrs. \‘oll.’ was
willing to go back twclyc feet. with lli'r
:lcw llorisi'. A m 'on was made ulu
il‘CUiltli‘ll that. thc lllll,\'01' appoint it
coulmitirc of three _to go over thi
lllitll-t‘l' and humid at thc‘ next Illocting,
(‘ourrcilmcll llrundngc. Builwitz and
llalouc were appointed.
Councilllrnn‘ Bruudngc reported that
he had an offer from u oucorn (or
1111 per coat. for tho writer bonds.
Mr. Millonc said ho had seen a bunk
or about bonds and he stated it llu
dié‘ji. bonds could be sold ill. 93 per
cool. they should hi1 sold. He had been
convinced that it would be wise to sci.
the bonds.
There was a wry docidcd‘opiuiou
among the councilmcn whether the
bonds should be sold for less than lliil
or not.
Alteriu discussion Mr. llrruidagc
moved that the bonds he sold at Ii rate
which will not tho city 3.9 per cent
There are $20,000 worth of the writer
bonds. which will be sold at. nearly
9.3 per cont. and on 11 vote all the coun-_
stimuli were ill favor of selling the.
bonds with 1111.1 cxccption of Mr.
Mnthics.
Councilman Builwitz reported llml
ho had requested to have a light plat“
ed in the. New (‘.uimiin road between
Riorduu's saloon and (110 New Canaan
bridge. and hi‘ l‘(‘('0lllm(.‘lideil that the
light committee look illto the matter,
and on motion it was so vote.
Mr. Bullwilz asked who was to pay
for now check books for the sewer
:lcpzii'lrucut and lie was informed that:
it came out. of thi1 sewer appropriation
Councilman Malone brought in) thc
line as proposed by South Nor-walk.
He' moved that. the city attorney do-
tend Norwalk against the changing
of the line in Connecticut avenue.
when the bill is brought. up in the
qud on motion it was so voted.
A discussion was had on the. worms
ed new line and all were strongly op
posed to giving saith Norwalk the
200 feet from the town line west and
north of the boundary of the City of
Norwalk
No1 action was taken, however, and
there-being no other business, the
‘uieeting adiourend. '
——I)on‘t llrillk thaLpiles can't be our-
".11. Thousands of obstinate cases have
been cured by Dunn's Qollltment. 50
cents at any drug store.
To RE-DISTRICT THE STATE.
‘A bill has been introduced in the
gum a1 assembly authorizing the cre-
Iltion of a new congressional district.
the total of live districts in the state
to be divided as follows:
First District—Hartford county.
Second District—New London, Mid~
diesex, Windham and Tolland coun-
ties. ‘ ‘
Third District—Nets Haven, Meri-
dcn and towns or the Twelfth senator-
ial district.
Fourth District—ldtchheld, the town ‘
oi’ Waterbury and‘ the towns of the
fourteenth and soy vcutocuth senator‘ial
districts. ,
Fifth illstrici—h‘nirllcid county.
The hardest task ot'tlle sweetest
girl is to praiseber Illvui‘s charms.
R161) Ml
o
' couples will appear in
A
’ Nor'walk (.‘lub pool tourney piiiycd yes-
matter of the changing oi the city.
1
.. ,,.. ,
101111111 1111111111111
lN‘S MASK llALl. ANI) 111N-
, 'l‘I'lIt'l‘AlNMth'l‘.
Monday evening, For). 22, Washing-
ton's Bir'tllduy,'is the date of the lied
Meli'atclllh IiIlIluul mask ill-Ill and en-
tcrlnilrnieut 'i‘he rrriinugcmout oi Mu1
.sic Ilnil. ic'rilzlng what a disappoint-
‘iliI‘Iilt it would be to the lied Mon and
their many friends who look forward
from ycar to your for title popular
err-Ill, hIIvc, kindly arranged at. no lit-
tle illconyeulcur'c to themselves, to
have this tenth annual, as all previous
once. hold in Music Hall, being tile on-
ly playhouse in the city suitabli.1 and
largo enough to accoululodau1 (110 pa-
trons oi the lied Men‘s nmsqucrmic..
A number ol'IIcW'featurcs 11:11.1 bocni
added. this sent-Ion, and it patriotic pro— 1
gruilimc, suitable to the day, has bccii
arranged. The (tour committee, twelvc .‘
colonial (305'
tumor. and will precede the grand
lum'cii with the duiilty‘ Oxford llllllv
ucl. lecl'y Iirriingcrucnt has been
mode for u grand time. See adv. iii
the '.Irnuscrllcut column,
v
il()Y'l“S 'l‘lllilA’l'IllC.
'l‘llc prcscm lil'i-it three days’ oili'l'lut: 1
ill. lloyl‘u Tllculrc is the host laugh-
ing show prcscutcd at the popular.
plilyhousol some time. Myles S: It:1,\-I
ruorld. lhofinilghing surprise of your
Mic, with their skctch “The Original
iinby in tho (‘.rudlc," uudouhtcdlyi
mode the biggest, hit. ol’ any act lliiiti
has played at the llroutrc this season:
It's well Iurrliod when it's culled llw‘.
laughing surprise of your lilo—to 14(‘1?
the act menus to laugh, laugh. hrugll.. ’
it there is a laugh in you. ltossi All
Slcvcrls. eccentric comics with their
.rcrohuiic and ccccutr'ic dancing uudi
gcncl'lil collicdy, won lllt' iiudii'rlccl
Irorli tho HIIII'L 11nd illt'll Illlllll bumps. 1
which l‘Iill through illcli' :Ict kcpt the
'iudii-ucv Ill :1 good lrl‘llu'oi to thc Illl ,
ish 'l‘ht1 llnll Sislcrs ill ihcli' choral E
(or changes, singing and dancing, \vzi .
uuothcr strong feature of Ill“ good 11111.3
USIlt'l‘lllll)’ their dancing, which is tlroé
bcsl dancing of any women team tliuti
has or our will play in this city. llillyl
Colo. as \\'i1nl'y Vl'nggics. with his sior-i
tea and pnl'odlcs, was another spicu-|
iid :Ici. illly Murray. the singer of
illustrator] songs. had to respond IoI
.a‘l‘Yl‘I'iil micoi'cs. \\'llll tlu1 motion [lli‘
:llrcs ll II‘IultI-s :1 most pli‘usiug pro
L‘l’iiill.
Slild S'i‘t.)tli‘l~'. 'I‘U (‘thtll’i’ it
A I'uI'c tr'cnl illltl plenty oi 11111 is
Silo Stoops Io (.‘(llliillt'l‘, which is to
211» glvcn Friday cvcilirlg undcr the 111151
,dccs of the. Knights c.t King Arthur.
If Grace Church. Iiightt'oll Illcrulwrs
no to take part. They have been drill-
ed in their respective l.'liltl'ttt'lt'l‘S by
.1’I'..i'. 1'). 1.. lieillsliug.
NORWALK CLUB POOL.
Judge Gregory Defeats F. A. Van Bu-
ren and Chester Selleck Won
from H. W. Merrill.
There were two pool gmucs in liic
:I'i'duy Iil‘lcrnoou at tho club‘s parlors
11 Wall street, which were vi1i'y iu'»
crcstiug. in one coutcst 1". A. You
:lul'cu. ruled lI'iO. was defeated by It.
W, tii'cgoi'y. rated 80. Ilir. (‘lrogol'y
.'ulllliug out his ill) wliilo hlr. You
iim'cu could do no bctlcr than 114. The
more of tho grime by frmucs was:
Van Buren. Gregory.
Il—111 41——1l
17 II
231—2 :10
Ill; 30
lip—1: » -' ‘34
5] 3:1
li-l 11:1
T-l ' till
Sit—«l 431
Si. 57"“1
Mimi! ill—l
101~1 it?
108 7:1
114 till
Reform-win C. Group.
Scorer-vi”. ii'ogor'y.
III the second game (l‘hcstcr' Scllcck
ruled T5. defeated Harry .\\1'. Merrill
165, with tho scorc of 75 to 47. Mr.
Mcr'rlll took the first. lczul,'lult Mr.
Scllcch steadily drcw past his score.
The score of the garlic by frames:
Selleck. Merrill.
I-—1i , 7
lil~—l li-—-«'I -
III l‘l'f'l
210 [9
37—1 25
~18 LES—cl
fiiiwll I‘dlw-l
Iiil-~1 331-1
72—1 11 l -—-I
71') ~iT-1
Referee—(l. You ilui'cii.
Scorer—Frank Gregory.
'l‘hi‘11'c'wll] he no game this evening
at the club because of the pillochlc
games which are to be played. To
morrow evening the committee bus ar
ranged to have Reed anilnnd. rated
110, play R. S. Van Burch, rated .90.
BRIDGEPORT MAN FOUND DEAD
iN HOUSE.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 16. -—'l‘he body
of Edward R Hubbard, aged 32 was
found lying 'on bed in his home. 86
Cedar street, last. niglltcbyhis, father;
who lives in Bridgeport. and the local
police, who broke Into the house. Ho
probably had been dead for some time.
He had been living alone, his wife and
children being in Montana, visiting.
An autopsy will be held today.
ELM TREE BROKE TROLLEY WIRE
'I'nalrrvrr.r.u, Feb. lG.—'l‘ra.tlic on
this place was tied up this morning,
when a large elm tree loaded with ice
as the result oi tilt-1' severe ice and
sleet storm which has visited this
place, broke half way from the ground ,
uni i’eil across the feed wires of the
Britit0l~lthinvllle ’i‘r‘hr‘nivayh "
ciilliiliEll villi: rill Sllllill
Matherfdvho $1130 their align comicrtfindu,
w rec IcIr roll “on or o t
boxotnliui or 111115113 3’ WWI-s lbi‘cru‘u Jill,
orrisothroi‘i houttiiclcls‘oll. 'iheYBrbiikupOo «ill.'
:Cum Fever knees.d Cons pardon, 'l‘eethln Dis-
crsncs l'desu St -'l‘h roubles. ESE
i.r1or'vlisusmi11'.an ... Soldhyalleg'l-ltores.
may within“. Atrial package
111 store for those who attend tiIi- play}
the trolley line west of the center of '
now
will Malillt Flt Etc or mother who will audio”
Allen B. 01 muted, Itoym . Y
Bridgeport Advertisements. I
The D. M.
Bridgeport Advertisements.
Read Co
_ Wrasse 1837
La Resista Corsets
Special Showing of Spring Models.
'l‘hcrc will bc Ht'i'll in the window display oi the Lil Re—
sists Corsets several oi the new models will: the long back
illlll hips. the style of figure which adds much to the effect
oi the pl‘cscnt mode of dress.
\ distinguishing icnturi' of thc 1.11 lic<i>111 is that the
(forscts :Ir'c boucrl \vitlr Iinbrcakal‘ilc shit —\virc. which makes
lllcm very corllfortzlblc am just as rlicc
\\'llilll.‘iltllll'.
lilting as the
(Tonic to the Correct Sct'liou and cxallriirc ibc 1.21 RICE-15111.
illicit tilc swirl of u lirlcly lilting gown i> lhc sluipc oi the
corset ovcr which the gown is
Striped
made:
Madras
Quite new, fresh, very neat.
.\, new arrival in Spring Wash liotuls. :i bczlutilul col-
ion will: both white and colorcd stripes.
bloc. amethyst, pink, l't‘5L‘IlZi,
grounds.
Worth 25c."
Shirt Waist, Pins ‘and Brooches.
signs which it'll into our hands
The colar's iil't‘ old
tan. and black on \vlrilc
A very :Ittructivc liuc.
Special at 19 and 211:.
Center Counter Attractions
Samples and odd dc-
lzltc in llrc St'iisllll and which
an: \\'lll‘lll \'Ci'_\‘ much more than the price.
Pinsz
25c a pair.
Brooches 25c each.
Engraved Combs, 1.11'grc .iml vcry lliiillislilllt‘, .1 pt'l'Ittl
irrlilniiou ol tortoise. hilt!“ and
boil) t‘.il‘\t'.ll \\c 11.1vc will
uolhiui: lll L'orulis at $1.111.) Iuorc :itlrnclivc than tlrcsc.uillc11
are but 50c cnch.
Men‘s Initial Handkerchiefs, regulation sizc. \\'ill'i'iilll—
cd 1111 purc lirrcll, narrow horns and null lcitcr‘s.
10c each.
.__..'..—'——-__......_—-——-
The D. M.
Read Co
Curtains and
i,
’ HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—W. H. 'Spollrnnrr,' Spring
field; 11‘..l. iiair'e, C. I. (John T
Corpelrter', W. B Charles George A
Campbell, 0. A Ellis, F. K. Robert:
Charles I". Loreuzlcr, New York; .1. A
Voelker St. Louis Mo; Jarvis Wt
isms. J12; George 11‘. W liters ilridgc
pol'.;t L‘ M. lllgby Chicago. ill.: li.,C
Silrlpsou, Jersey City; H M. ileum
rest. Newark; id. (‘. Wurrclr. lloston:
..I llulol‘aut, Cullldcu, N .l.; G. H. llIim
bridge. New Haven; t-l. Schucidcr,
ilrookl yil
Mahackcmo~H. .1 Miller , James L
Harris dud 'AVITI". Mrs. A. H. Glincs
Philip McGovern, W. 1111.. Hauskeep‘er
H. C. Hudéon and wife, .I. “l.'. Hawes
New York; Mr and Mrs Charles
Eagan, lloston' B. 1.1. “Allen, Hartford:
I". t} Atwell' and wife' Pi'ovidence:1
More. Lalsne H. A Mathewaou W1.T
Decker, John J Marhel. city; George
Rockw,ell Ridgeilcltl' R. Hurl
butt Wilton; C. It. Libbey New Ha-
yen: .l (1. Rinse. F. M. Her-torié Bridge-
onm‘l' Louis Mints. Newark .L. De
‘vis, (lrnnd Rupids.‘ Mich.;L H. W.
Marks, Gloucester. Mass. “ 1
It is easier for a man to be sure that.
be Is right than it is im lilln to 1111
ahead
Mailings,
Oil Cloths and Linoleums
Draperies
Shades to Order a Specialty
A Dickerman 8: Son
84 Washington St.,,South Norwalk
Telephone 446 . 1
”OMQMOMWOWOQWM”WOONO»
1
1
. -eMMWLLQMM . ...
BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETINGS. ,
\medcan and National Representa-
. tivcs Gather in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Fob. lit—The unlr‘uzll
Lprlug sessionsrdi the. American and
intimial Baseball Leagues opened hero
.odav with all avowed conviction on
lie'part of the owners, managers and
_Il.iyers from all parts of the United
States that some exciting discussions
will occur bol'olc the sessions close
which probably will be on Thursday.
1liter the schedules llllu' been adopt-
.'d the. clubs will start on their annual
training trips preparatory to the be
ginning of the real baseball season.
Outside of business pertaining to echo-
dules there is much interest in the re-
port of the committee appointed last
fall. by the National League to investi-
gate the alleged attempt to bribe. um-
pires Klein and .lohnstone at the time
oi” the famous tie game between the
(‘bicago and the New York teams
Some animated discussion is also ex-
licctcd to arise over alleged dlffol'mlcen
betwc‘on President Harry Pulliam. of
the National League and President.
Murphy, of the Chicago National Club.
lust before the two leagues got, into
'ivli'l-lllinil the National liiiscbull Co‘iumis
sioli Incl
Norwalk Chronicler