.55 555 5‘55 ‘5 '5
- ;"'l"dr5ir" wear: 513' now lb the ‘ih oy
Nile not... Pellets ‘ - .
tide grog: New York one no or
k an is of-- .Mrs Charla
the",
559M”- Thomas Stoarns is entertaining
the members of St. Agnes' Gullil‘ilt
' lio‘r borne this 'utternoon. . r .
iMrs. Hull Brodie
visiting away font 8&10 lure.
idrned to her home Where. -
“Mrs. Charles Bulkley entertained the
has “re-'3
.. r...l\.i
Current Events 0111111 at her Earths .
yesterday afternoon V‘.
”111%
calla re‘u rl'y this
NW 111.5121: yTIHId beep};
hirel‘inil“ all ‘dve’t‘ holiday yVisit. -'
. i'1‘be Children of Mary will entertain
ouday ht l algonpl Hall. Thac-
yogi-linrfllfnd 3122.1:th tlann
e youngiiter3 have be ore eproved
1 at“ ability. . VV
‘19.. adv, .Vthq annivérsary banquet of
fitting: 131111111, K101 1‘, will be here.
sive preparations are being made
331% 11 event that will
ellTien lgroatfirsdo
he the lodge
factor than it
z'tzlotnmt') Sense lnEducallon " was
the uhjscltadlabourbod in Jesup ii:
iir Wednesda night by A. B. Mar.
, r: 151' praise-“8"“? oven horror] school-i;
" i.- rv ct. area an
‘presol‘ltfiivg‘:j did?,.ln arspite 91V’ '
tho w emitter " This won the first of a.
slo3:ies of lentures promised by Superin-
t Vdent 01 Schools Wheatley.
39%;;me cop is
MM".
st 'was'tli’é one offércd bit aviHl
here. Tuesday. who shaded. to the.
t of Joseph G. Hyatt to Mexico as
'V to lrrterno." and hoped that
the ”wily ,totwn.‘ titer}; was duty tagged
insurance policies all up to
“Ha“ lly with. tomsles' or chill.
"Whtt’e's’ he know about mines, any-
11011;: Docs its. this}; that because
be Went to County island and did the
Old MV‘lli that 1119's a mining or sluice
l‘t
WIllllH
Mrs. C. J. DeWitt is suffering from
n seveie cold. ' ' ‘1 '. .-
Miss Allen liars been ”siting Miss
essie Keeler.
Mild. EiiWard Clinic is coniined to
the house with a severe cold.
Mrs. D. it. lambs-rt, of Gosherr,
12, ‘35-.Vi‘isitirig relatives in town.» ‘.
”i‘flé’fieudlug Circle met Thursday
'aiterwnoon with Mrs ii. E. Chichestcr.
1‘36 infant son of Mrs. H. Scoileid
of urlbutt str,ect is seriously ill of
pneumonia .
The Choral Union Singing Class did
~ not meet Tuesday evening in the chap-
ti owing to' the inclement weather.
'11 is reported that Miss Minnie Lee
. has been engaged to sing in the choir
'of the South Norwalk Methodist
church. -
11.01! 'C. A. Marks has issued a par-
ish leaflet for the use and guidance of
St. Matthew's during Lent. in regard
to the services and other matters
The Norwaik niier resembles nonu-
lur‘ conceptions of the Missouri Since
Ville recent. sever-e ruins the usually
snjail streams are muddy torrents.
The; postoVilVi‘cé“ will be closed on
M ndity, .Felniuary 2‘2. after 8: 30 a. in.
'i‘ e Rural Free Delivery carriers will
not di'ltke their rounds 011 that day, as
it is one of the' national holidays
Rev. William Hooker, formerly rec-
toi‘ of St'. Matthews church, and now
locatdti a't Mbi‘bléddle has accepted a
call .tc Podrielidnook,‘ in' the eastern.
part 'o'("tl1e' strife. "“V v
Wuhan: A DeWitt has been reset...
- ed as a postuiaut for .Holy Orders in
the Protestant Epic al church at
Berkeley Divinity option} in 9M1 le-
town. '1 _ VDetht is studying in his
Universi
REASONS FOR BEING iNDlGNANT.
There was something in tire atni’tr
sphere 'wliich t‘old iiiin that things
. were: not exhotiy‘tlr‘e same. Silence lol-
:1 lQWetl soon after the usual greetings.
but lit length sire spoke “Are you
aivare. sir," silo 'began;:'1hut one blind
V of the Bertlioldi statue measures sixl
-' teen feet, five inches?" .
“So I have heard " he nodded hap-
' 1)) Who addressed again V
"» “(the thickness? of the head from ear
to ear, " she pursued icilv, “is ten feet. ‘-‘
‘11
N.
8%.
“The nose a. four feet. six inches
”Home misfit." ‘
'l'i‘lre month. As three feet across:
- .I‘dibllevd: so. -Just imagine i "..
"The .1111st thir ty-iiye' feet around; '
~yes. Why‘l'r, -- _'
lienrwiii you kindly. 51191.1)1119151i 5151.6
thiiiVuedV.‘ “why 11 a ate a
H analogous? int-9911991
' ‘ " ‘ . it cheap
1‘“ -' L.- 69“!” "WHEN
“rt-$111011"; ‘1. “1;??ch N w I an
.19 '01: 9 onto. 9 u no
-- batman“: igl- shielrahrvonmacnbett”
- a llooflainly neorimend them to my frioudo
I.
V 0111..., .‘
- enlarger-din
5» :.- the
Cor-
up: his boon _
1 sqnenvious of‘tbfir- .
1131' l (V) " ll" 5
Home .351? outnq ‘
1101011111111 11m? 511/ask Span: :
“W'T‘
my 16th, 1309.
office 01' A. ‘M. "thslcr, Solicitor of
Patents, Bridgeport Conan. ,
thricad controllin g mechanism for sew-V
. C. H. Keeney, ha‘r‘tford, dust sop
ara ator " ‘
'G'.5 A. Long, Hartford, compound
chute.
‘ C. D. Rice, Hartford, t'irictlou rellet
up
i J. Berbecker, Waterbury, bracket.
i
fell
l 1.).D Holle’
intro, patrol
l .991? ,
E 9 “a H.991
unburied“... not 1.8 i
.9,
5proved ver‘yV-"iuteresti11g;‘nml the prizes
9°.were won 139'" Mia‘s my incarnation Mr.
' 9seie5o Vdns'. Refreshments were served.
4
' ‘ Of course, ample supplies of
non'1 coming in rapidly, and all over
mei‘chandise' is ready.
is the leading event of the month.
rooms ip
about this
Household
91'. \ 959,-; :. '1:
Wsale.
Pedigree unquestioned—pure
.-
some good bargains.
'
Scotch Table Cloth:
and Napkins
. A new shipment of these Splendidly
' wearing debunks—just arrived by
, “ S. S. Dominion."9, These designs
made only for us:
Table (Teflon
63 'x 63 inches, 1.75 each
71 x 72‘inclrcs, 2 each
71 x 90 inches, 2.50 each
71 x 108 inches, $3 each
A Napkins in Mold:-
' 20 x 20 rncbes, 2? dozen
22 x 22 inches, 2. 50's dozen
‘ 24 x 24 inches, 3 a dozen
Napkins for Every-Jay Ute—Most of
them are nnhemmcd.
20 x 20 in., unbemmed, $1. 50 :1
ulozen.
22 x 22 in. ., unbemmed, $1. 75 a
dozen; same, hemmed, $1. 85 ndozcn
’, ' 22x221nV9 unhcmmed, $2adozen.
Damon]: Toweling
For runners; 18-111. , 25c and 350
yard. '9. 111111191», Old Building.
in
F0 "new!
A T. Steward, (9 Co.
21‘9 n“... .9.
Are Ready at .-
Wanamalter sl '
will be until no longer required, and they present many splendid
bargalns that people will continue to profit by; but 'Spring goods are
The new ready made dresses are here, and. of course, the dress
geods, silks and cotton goods are shown' in the Viulicst variety of the
seats Sémriiés wfll‘be' sent anywhere upon request, when a is
stated what kind oi- goedeyou. dc’isire, and at about what price.
The february Furmture'Sale
entire V'stbclt", on ’three different galleries, bears a reduction tag or
from ten to liit'y per cent. below regular prices.
ture for every part of the house, parlor, library. diningvroom and bed.
dill}?- . Thf New York “WWW“? Elwe full information
Practical, hearty sorts— handsome is is handsome does."a nd
these linens 1001535 handsome while they’re doing it.
We time our own sources of supply—dime; importations—so
theselquallties are better than most' peoples’ for the prices we ask.
. Exclusive patterns, too, in runny castsédesigns we have picked out
specially and far ahead. to be sure at conlining them to our stores.
Here’s an assorted news budrget about some new arrivals and
JOHN WANAMAKER
Bond .5F .
New York 1:15: “1%
Winter goods are still here, and
the two buildilhgs the new Spring
Every piece of furniture ru our
This includes lumi-
1. .0 1“,. ..
, ,fi'iWGflh
About '
«H.111 111N191. Van's 9y, V
flax" 111 every thread.
Honeycomb Towel.-
lied 8.5:de notion Hieiieyoomb
Towels, ready. hemmed, made in
Eng land:
23 x HOVinq 25cucl. were 35c each
251144111” 30:“. woreAOC each.
' Famous "' OH Bleach " Huckolmrk
Towalr. .Ver absorbent and wonder»
fol serviceM x-‘38‘ int,” 50: «ch,
wereoiloeach.‘ ‘
Dish Towels
Red border, plain, $1.35 a dozen
Red and blue border, 31'. 92 a dozen.
Red border, (willed, $2 2811 dozen.
Roller- Towels
Ready-made, 17 x 90111., 401: and (101‘.
Glass To‘wela
Read; hemmed, 17 x 36 rrr. ,$l 50,
$1 80 2 and $2. 50 a dozen. With
the word 3111155"l woven in red, 20c
and 301: each)
‘ Huckabnck Tovveling
17-in.,18c yd. 19-111., 201: yd.
18-111., 20c yd. ‘20-in.', 221111-11.
”CON NECTICUT PATENTB.
' The ioiiUWiug were issued Febr‘rr-i
List furnished from
A 11.111111111111111 11.013011. Bridge
port madhine 1111‘ making tube SOC-
tlolis and slmi 1 parts
'.i‘ P. Taylor Bridgeport, neck run:
form, design
W.‘ M‘. Alum arrrran, New Haven.
machines;
lug
llavcn,
it. Munson, New food
chopper. - ‘
l". P. Pliegbar, New Haven, door
lock. ' ' _
H.‘ A. Budde. J‘lar'tfor'd, reversing
mechanism.
J. T. Collins H.1rtfor,u '2. patents;
apparatus for making paper barrel
stoves: making paper barrel slaves.
bearing; " ‘-
C. ‘H; Slocomb, Hartford block for
sewer constructiont .. ..
.Wood. Hartford, electric time
’coutroiicr. .
P..F' 'LAugenbraun, Stamford tin-
or master key' look.
V139. hQuentell, Stamford calculat
in mac
6.1, “Tillie, New Britain garment
supporter. “
F. L. Cross, Mystic registering ruc-
anism
J' N. Landry, Bristol. line bolder.
‘Forcstville urui' C.
eioctrltuliy heated lint
t piles can i be ctr-51'
.ed. Thoush't'r'ds’ tubstina‘te cases have
been cured by Dean’s Oointment. 50
cents at any drug store. '
- 'Th‘él Timid Wbint-Cllub was very err-
1.50'yably enter'tuVan’ed iost‘ e’venin'g‘ 111'
Mason Mdbsl and A'delevPryel‘, of
,;3 Union place. Nor‘wnlk.‘ r'nire‘gnmes
'Vredenburgh. Alter“ the games 11.‘ rrV-unr
her of tha' club members and the host-
'ess .o thriained with pinnox and- vocal
11031-11 00111-1181 good time was indulged
111111.." was a into hour when those
present dispersed for tin-i1 bonus. it
was lull decided where ihc next rue’ci-
1115 out 1111'. club will he lltlb
1.1.1...."
WW
NORWALK CLUB POOL GAMES.
R. S Van Buren Defeats R. G. Havi-
Iand, and L. Montpornery Wins
from L W. Leonard.
’l‘wo games of pool of the tournament
being run off at the Nor‘wnlk Clui.
were played last evening and
proved very interesting. In the first
game Reed G. Haviiand, rated 110. was
defeated by R. 8. Van Buren. rated‘tlil,
by lb score oil-.90 to 70. - During the
name Mr. 'Havilnnd made a remaraabb.
and. difficult. out shot. making {our
balls with the one shot
The score of the game was:
R. Haviland. Van Buren.
V 12—1
6 i. ‘ 33 ‘-
11 32—1
11-2 44—1
iii—l. 50
27 . 't 67
39 . . . 60
A7 67
53 76
63 80-1
10 871—1,»
. 7V6 ,
Refereew-M. 55R. Bennett ‘
in the; second game L. Montgomery
rated 85', defeated: L. W: Leonard. rater
110. by the score :of- 85 to 98. Tire scor‘.
was close all through and the sum
‘was quite exciting. -
Tire score of the game by frank!
was as follows:
Montgomery. LeOnard
8 ‘4-3
l:1]3———1
24 17
20 . 21"
3: lib-2-
2l7 45 ‘
:17 ilk—1‘
.‘i’l'5 1 [Hi
53 60%|. ': .
.(il 7ii-~3
till 83‘"
77 90
83 96—3
85 ' '98 . .9,
JOA
Gold Medal Flour is real econorirbf
Pitt! WINCH:
l
‘ Kind Lody' (at childrdl‘V‘s purist-r».
Well, my little man what are you 5°.”
ing to be when you. grow up? .-
i.lii.le Mun (tugging at uncomforta
bio ueckwoar)--—Somefin‘ what don‘t
wear a collars—Punch. r- ~ ~ -- 1.
”n-A—W
‘ Sire (romantically)~—'V——Ah. Jack dear
don't 'you sigh for the old days when
knights hall to do battle for their in
dies fair?" 1* =-
r lie—“Noun: but l’ii like to have 1
suit of arnmr‘ on when l inicrvisp
.1 our father tomormrow 'Aénoston '1‘! ans-
«v-wavWJvl-fififlflu
,1 ww: “awn
' applique THE 'BMOKE norsnnce
f-
ine; .
. Mr.
IN CITIES;
PHILADELPHIA Pa,‘Feb. 19.~Ar
the request of the American Civic Fed
oration, Mr. A. W. Gibbs. general sup-
erlntémieut of motive power of thc ‘
Pennsylvania Railroad company, has
prepared a statement, made public re-
1"e‘htl1, pointing out the lilies of action
along which those seeking to 1':edu(e
the smoke rruisuucc in cities must
iliflve.
‘11 is 1311111110 out in this paper that by
reason f the peculiar nature of the in
cornotive, a 1.: "0 amount of ,srnoko is
apt to be emitted at railroad terminals
for it is there that old fires are cleaned
and new ones started-#211111 smoke most
unavoidable. " V
V1Altontion is called to the facttirai. the
twenty railroads nearest the anthracite
coal mines in 1907 used nearly fort)
millions tons of coal—~rnore than one-
balf of all the nntlrr'atito coal mined.
Granting that locomotives should burn
anthracite Mr. Giles states that such
action. would but hasten the disappear-
one e of this most valuable fuel, to say
nothing of the enhancement in pr:i<c
which ’wonld most assuredly follow and
directly affect every householder now
dependent on this fuel.
'Ar'gumeuts are presented also to
show that coke and oil are not pr'at-ti
cable for locomotive burning in the
011111, and that smokeless briquettes are
also not yet runilablo ii is then ask-
ed:
The Use of Devices.
“By what appliances or 11101111105,
wltirout annoyance to the cournrurrily.
Shall we successfully burn the bllurrri
nous coal which must be our reliance?
There. is probably no railroad of
importance which has not from time
to time introduced appliances for this
purpose.
‘ "The constantly recurring attempt to
brim,r built to the “robot some of the.
smokeless gases as well as the partly
burned cindcrs lllr‘lt (‘Ollt‘tlt‘iL has raw
(‘1' been tic'rclopcti to an exit-Iii to of
lor'ri am" "11110 isc; 'A ar‘cat'deui has.
been and is bit. 111.- donc in the direction
of developing unlornatic kickers which
will do the firing with a curtain 11111011111
of manual supervision. The librarian
for them is so urgently recognize-ii by
the railroads. not only from tho rncrc
surokc qucallou but also on iltt‘illlili oi
the saving in morn-1 and relief to labor
that llrcre is around for hope that ii
the cornpnrnllwly near future .r sat
isfnclory automatic sinker will be (lt‘
t'i-i‘rpcti.
The Ultimate Solution.
..ci us now musirli-r what no boiler.
111 be the lililmalc solution of llrv prnb
lcrrr, rurnrcii‘ llu- education and super
vision of the rrnV‘rr running and firing
iorarrrolivcs.
“The llimlugcrut‘rrl of rho i‘n-urrsiira-
uia railroad has prcpnrcrl til‘lllilli' and
uniform instructions. which have been
rlircctl in the bands of all men r'csporr-
sibie'for' operaliurz, firing and altcrulirr'g
lo locorrmiivcs on lllt“ haul and 111 for
urinals. From these instructions We
11111111: '
‘inaluecrs lillil iir't‘tucu must work
together so he‘ll» suti‘ coal and reduce
srrroiu‘.
"Snrrkr- mums waste of coal and
bust be avoided
“iril'llrcr'nrorr this l‘tlllti is rcroauiz
lag the necessity for greater supcr'vis
ion in 1111 appointment of a grculm
number of supervising officer's. it
must not in- ror‘aulleu in this couru-c
tlorr that the cost of the supervision i:
a very serious burden on (be ms! of
rpr‘rntiou. and \Vllllt‘ the railroads
would not provide such supi‘rvislolr but
fur the lu‘lir-t‘ that it. would yield uric
- 71111110. return. or from realization of the
lotion which the railroads owi- tin.- pub-
Vile. tbcrt- mushbc a limit to the amount
if. money which they can so expend.
The cost'oi‘ fuel is from 8 to it) per
:cut. of the (oral operating cost of a
railroad. and. therefore. economy in the
"trusurnptiou or fuel is one of the most
rbr‘ious u hys- or reducing operating ox-
pcuscs. 'i‘lrr‘ railroads. therefore, have
:1 direct financial interest in the elimi-
aaiinu of 51110111: to tire lowest possible
lirrril.
“It. slrorrbl be clearly rru'rlcrstorui that
there is no one remedy which can be
:cueraiiy applied.'Each situation nurst
're treated as u‘scpnl‘ale’ problem, gir-
ing attention to such points as th‘
character of the road as. in modes, the
loading and speed of the trains the
distance which must be run ‘tin‘oualr
thickly populated districts, and when:
or we are considering" a lorruirrui or a
through station. For instance. the ruin-
oily-which has so improved the. Wash-
ington situation will not apply to liai-
“more because the latter is a
through station having adverse tuurrcl
mules on each side. The Chicago sit-
uation. with Illinois coal. is still an-
other' problem." "
Possibilities of Electricity.
With reference 1.5 the possibilities
offered-through the neat! electricity.
Gibbs states:
.”’l‘he cost of everything electric is
‘remerrdous. Tire electric locomotives,
THE lHHl lHll Willi
Easy Way lor Them to Get Strong
' ' Sirond and Fat '
.’ 1. .
I’l‘o the thin and weak F. H. Baxter
‘1118 a word to say.'
.s‘unrosc,
Let them use
the wonderful iicslrfor'rulng
'uoii. that is now so popular, and they '
will soon be plump and rosy. -.
Snmoso is not an ordinary 'rrrct‘iiciue:
it in a ”9811- forming 1001‘ itlint is atiupi
0d :10 the most: delicate its tonic et-
ioat gives strength and health so" that
after-its use form short time. all the
flesh and fat producing‘elements in the
toad will be easily assimilated and re- '
tainted by the‘ lioflY.
{rho largd sale Druégist Baxter has
bad orr‘ Samose since 1111‘ first; intro-
tinned ‘it in ”South Noi‘walk and the
wonderful results: following its “use
have made him such an enthusiastic
believer: in its great merits, that be
given his personal guarantee to refund
the money if Samoan does not drake"
thin people fat: and rrsstore strength"
and health.
14.0 .V,:V~..V1V.'Vr.
When a gain in weight is noticed art-.-
or Sarnose has been used for 11 week
11‘: ten days. and health-urns improveul
lrrrl- you notice yourself growing strong-
21‘, you certainly should feel more than
satisfied with what you lruvo received]
from the small cost pl 501:.
"lV 1p “
urcb as they are. cost more than llillllllrt
'lrc steam locomotives that. rlrvy r'c
place. and with this but a aural] part
1f the story‘ has been told. as We must
'uld'the cost of truck preparation, or
“be" pmvcr plants. and all that 1101's to
unite the electric, system :15. :1 whole.
“‘l‘ir.‘ (lt'lllllllil has fr'cqucrrtly bccn
ilililv that if not the entire cross coun-
ry line. the i‘lili'l-i or lcr‘miucls should
1‘ elem ilir" ii. in some cases the snnn:
li‘lilliiltl has been made where ville-1
no. not terminals for on, but a small
lr‘nimr'iiml of tin- tr‘rrirrs running into
burn. Such a (ll'llliliill would llH'UlY'.‘
~.v.r lm‘uuroiiw icr‘nrirrzrls. rule on each
bio of the: til)”.lli~("illll(‘:1li0ir of the
11.11 1- within illr‘ cit) liable :1 supply
11' slim in! electric inct'urrmiu s: and the
li‘l in) 1.1 .‘1 (liliillli' 1111111 in 3'11 nothing
11' the difficulties duo lo the irricr-r'rrri
ion or" such functions as lin- swam
aniline." of trains.
“"l‘u nfi'sci llit‘ (‘usi rri' lilisV llli'l't' is
ill)
i9
111 14mins; \vlrarr-u'r' in operation:
in- territory, the operating coal
:rr'cr‘l} increased. if the railroads
amid stand the burden of cost, it as
'r‘t'tain rlrurV lilt‘ public itself would not
Uli’ilili‘ rrrrrrct'i‘ssary tit-lays of this
.ililil. Naturally. tiu- mulls lrcsiiuli- lo
rruicr'lakr- ilt‘W cit-clr‘ii‘rculimw. not
111in on 1105011111 of the expense, bur
riso because it is wisc to icaru llu:
«seen of ilri!‘l mistakes of one insluiiu-
lion and thus 111-11111 ilit'll’ repetition a!
another.
“\l'lrlbr urrylliiurz of the klrui in 11.111
dbl.) T111111 nlr unlimited cxpcrrtiilrrr'i- oi
:rruur‘i‘. in: do not lrcsilnln to any" lirarr
1hr- tirru‘ has ruin .ycl cum.- wiu‘rr lire
‘ruu'ururrs outlay .31'1'2111liiil i'ur‘ riu‘ pur-
:\nsr‘ of tire cicclr'ifit'niiurr or the rail
1.11115 would b.- jillillill‘il by lin- 1-.-.
nuns, and. (minor. ti‘ctissr‘r'r that tlrr-
‘:1p5ii.ri :irus dirt-rind would in for
nor.- usv‘lui luHVotlur ”llilr-twious'
"FRAUDS 5UPCN THE PUBLIC"
is what some physicians lilH‘rI Milli}?
‘iiiii‘ili irrt‘riiit'rrrls. and i1 is iiiltll'iiliillli'
.l'llt‘ lliiil 501110 :1 r1: frauds and some :rr'r‘
111-11 worse bemoan: the} arc injrrrimr.
()u tlll‘oihrl irirrul tirr-r'r: zir'c marry
patent medicines such as l.V\rlia l"
l‘lnklrbm's Vegetable (‘orrrpouan
others which are of real worlii
are recourrm-rrdm by physicians
recognized standing. , -
flilrl
anti
of
“Did you have any adventures “'llllt‘
you \l't‘l‘i‘ abroad, Mrs. Court-up?"
‘\t)h. .\ us in Vii; 111 up were in a hair
br'nadtlr s of being held up in the ban
rlolirrcs. and in Switzerland we (Harm
mighty near falling down a'cruvai.“~—-
liaitirrrore AJllOflt‘liil.
HotEI Arrivals.
Mahackemo~hir. and Mrs. .-\. Flint.
ilostorr; James L. Slrrltb'nuri wife, A.
.l. Mat-buy. l). E. Pr'uddcu. 1‘7. 13. V1111
Elton, W. (l.' Lorne. E. .i, hroll. New
Vi'ork: Mrs. Charles P. Hardy and son
Springfield: .1. K. ilycr.‘ Thomas (‘
hici’ar'liarrti. New Haven: hlrng. Leisur-
W. liayrrrorrri. W. ’l‘. Decker. Sorulr
Nor'waik; i“. G. ir‘unkic. .l. ll. Stags.
Br‘iting-port: l.. It. 'i-lul‘lbuil, Wilton:
fluorite l.. ilockwcll, ii'irlzzciicidz' 1.. M.
Moore. lli'err'okt-; M. S.‘ Daniels, liar-
i111: V. H. Hall. i-‘r'r'lvldclrc‘t‘.
CliffOrd‘M. ll. Roberts, Plrllritlr'l—
plria: (I. ll. Varr'Aisiyrrc, Utica, N. '1':
(f. E. Stilt-:4. Buffalo: i“. ll. linlzvl’.
(it‘ur‘gc ii. (Witt-s, (l. W. Rosenberg.
file. and hire. '1‘. id. PUWH'S, li. M. Eddy.
W. ’l'. .iarut's, Mrs. Ii. omru. W. i..
Holloway. New York: (l. E. Fulicr',
John J. [luar'rz ll. 1.. Moore. Charles M.
(libirsV .i. ii, Leighton. .l. .1. living, iii»
mu: Siniiir ilccr's, Dmibrrr'y; H. A. Unil-
r‘oylc i’r'ovirir‘ucc '
(JAS'POEIA.
“0“,. ‘1“ Tilt} Kllld YOU lidlb Always 3%ng
flignnturo
d r
The sur'hurlrnrrito was. showing his
city friend about the village. “Nearly
l‘i'i:i’)‘l,1(l(l)‘ here," said the surlrrrrbarr
chap. "lth'S iolrc eighty nr rrirrcty."
"Which would seem to prove that
scum people not their punishment
rich: horn on earth." rejoined the man
from the oily-.Mt'hicago Daily News.
South ‘Norwaik
Board of Relief.
Notice is lrvr'l‘lry given that tho
llilill'il of Relief of the (lily of South
Nor‘wulk will meet on \l’r‘dncsdu)",
January 2?. and on Wednesday. Feb
ruar'y 3. 111110, at 7:30 o‘clock to 9 p.
111.: Saturday,
2 in 5 o‘clock p. 111.; Friday, February
19, 1900. at 7:30 to 9 o'clock p. 111..
in the Council Chamber in Havlland
street. in said city. for the purpose
of hearing and determining all appeals
from the doings of the assessors of
said Vcity on the list of 1908.
Dated at South Norwuik. January
22. 1009. .
, ALBERT M. PUBLMAN,
‘ MA'i‘Tl-lEW CORBETT.
Bourdof Relief.
122 27t
.‘..-............. ... ..
A81? Pure Food Daily Bulletin
for Week Commencing
Mooday, Feb. lSih.
.,
"“11 so we
Most Extrordinary Bargains Every Day This Week
Special Cut Prices
20 lbs Granulated Sugar for. $1.00
Best Egl in (‘rcumerv Butter, .1
pound .....................
Seeded Raisins. 3 pkgs. for.
Shrimp. :1 can ........ 10c
.L\&l~‘ Jams. 2 jars i‘or' ......... 25c
.2ch 1 A&P Tobie Syrup, a can
’ 51,
Eirrpor'nted Peaches a' pound” 8c
Condensed Milk. 3 cans for. ..25c
80
Preserved Blackberries, a can.15c5
Sbitrtrcii. a can -'_ ............ Bo
Extra Stamps ~with Tees and Gaffees
38c Coffee.
351: Coffee.
30c Coffee.
250 Coffee.
20c Coffee.
35 Stumps wi r 1 1b.
30 Stumps with 1. lb.
25 Stamps with 1 lb.
20 Stamps with 1 lb.
V‘10 Stamps With 1 1b.
60 Stamps
50 Stamps
40 Stamps
25 Stamps
20 Stamps
with 1 lb. 70c Tea.
with 1 lb. 60c Tea.
with 1 lb. 50c Tea.
with 1' lb. 401: Tea.
with i lb. 351‘: Tea. V
HEP Fancy Patent. Floor, 24 1-2 lb. bag, 85c
~Fancy Maine Potatoes a peck, VV .- . .-
28c
Extra Stamps with Groceries ‘
10.15111111ps..witl1 .1 but. Shaker
Salt..,........ ............. 10c
10 Stumps with 1 can Camp-
beilsiBeaps; ..... ,........109
10 Stamps with 2 boxes Ideal
. Toot Picks, each ....... 5
10.3 on With 1 box Figs” .101:
10 Stamps with 2 boxes Double
,le‘Vl Mnto‘heh .‘eaoh 5c.
in Stumps with " boxes X—Ituy
Stove Polish, each ...... 5c
10 Stamps with 2 boxes A&P'
Stove Polish, each .......... 5c
10 Stamps with 3 lb. box A&P18
Laundry Starch .
'10 Stamps with 1 bottle Stuffed18
"'Oliven“. V. 101:
510 Stamps will: 15 V'ottle Cider
Vinegar..".......'. ..... .....10o
\Tel. NO. 95059.
T HP ill HUM AH
124 Hi. Washington Street, South Norwalk
be'liverles 8: 30¢. m5. and:
The slurr- will be closed all riav Moruiar
:30 11-.- mi Free Delivery.
Wuslrin.“ tons ilir'tluiui'.
February 11; 1900, from «
Lady Patron—~11”. Photographer,
which view of me do you think would
be the burst pleasing? Photographer
—-hiudam. if you would not take of-
icnse~ ‘Not in the leusi.‘ "Then I
should say Amer—back view madam.
~'ilre Bohemian. ' -.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and. Children.
lira Hint You liars Always Bought
Bears 111mm
0 g . 3
Signature of
“So you are going to send your
youngest boy to college?"
“Yes." answer-ed Farmer (ior'rrios-
sell. "i-ic's too big for me to handle
in lire woodsirr‘d, and i guess i‘ll have
to have him bazeti' ——Washirrgton
Starr,
. Mabel. your hair is in
frightful disorder. Did you forget to
brush it? Mabel (coltilyl~—“if you
knew a little more. Jane, you wouldn't
be so hasty. This is the latest thing
in coii‘l‘ur-cs—and it took me two hours
to gel il."~—Cloveiar1d Plain Dealer.
.lauewVWbe
spring: _
, WOOIens
are now in stock and
ready to be turned ‘5into
stylish Spring Suits as soon-
as your order is received— ‘
125.1111 $50.00
Everything for evening
wear—Shirts, Collars, Ties,
Gloves. .
J ose'plr Davis
Tailor, Clothier, Hatter.
nisher
Trunks and Leather (500115
85 Washington Street
5 South Norwalk
Fur-
,w .1 ms. 1:. ........— c . .,., .,.
. r
To the. Board of County Commission-
ers of Fairfleld County: -
VI herebyU apply for» a transfer of a
license No. 81‘ to sell Spirituous and
Intdxi'cnting Liquors, Ale Lager Beer
Rhine Wine; and Older, from William
Weisheit, at 18 Burbank street. “to
Charles 5,Giii at 18 Burbank street
Town of Norwaik; The proposed place
of business is5 not located within 200
feet‘ in a direct line of a Church Edi-
fine or Public School house, 01‘ the
premises’ pertaining thereto or any
VPost Ofilcc, Public Library or come-
ter'y. 1
Dated at Nor Walk. this llilr day of
February. A. 1)., ' [511111.
‘ . L‘llAillA‘JS (lilrlr.
Applicant.
We. the undersigned victims and
taxpayers, as dcliuctl by law. of the
Town of Nor'walk. [iciclrv cudor‘sc tin-
application ‘-of the above named
Cliai'lcsVGil'l for such license. and we
do severally certify each for himself
"that we are taxpayer‘s owning real
estate situated in said Town of Nor-
waik, and that. we have not endorsed
the' application of-‘auy other person for
‘ a license to our spirituous and intox-
looting liquors during the ensuing li
oeuse year. »
Dated at Norwalk, this (ith day of
February. A. D.. 19095.
Adam Groescbner‘, James H. livatt.
VJolr'u Aibright, Daniel J. McCarthy,
Philip Castleton
I hereby certify that the above nam-
ied errdorsers sure electdrs and taxpay-
ers as defined by law. of the. Town
of Norwai'k. and 11an they burn signed
i"or no other applicant.
listed at. Nor'wulk ibis llilr day of
February, A. 1)., 1.109
Iil' “BERT ll. SMITH.
112 19,
Town V Clerk,
‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler