.b 'iiififl9 5. "Cl“. l ‘ ' “ligflvamoa . Nlc DIRECTORY Communication. of Old um,sa,1oa. r. and a. M., will 5 i ‘grooma. March some.» km in.“ Work. Ma’oter Mason llLé'Maste'r Masons cordially ”...Fia' molly invited are, ROBERT M. witnesses at strike continues, with both i) pm. And whether it "succeeds" not; it seems not likely to result higher wages. nor in sherte'r rs at the old wage, fox neither of '9395 conditions of labor has entered 5 lathe controversy. says the Ansonla ..Sentinel. 0n the other hand, which- ' (side wins and is able to say the ”:9 was “successful" is pretty sure ill) have to place on the “loss" side of its account figures that are somewhere ’ the million mark, in dollars. So, other the strike Francesca" or not. ibis bodnd to be a financial failure to all concerned. .The ‘ “Greenwich investigator." a my other for Greenwich. this state, villi issue its first number on March tilts editor will ’benW. A. White. _0'. for a series of years. was man aging editor of "The Ansonia Septic nel. " The many friends of Mr. White in this vicinity will wish him success in his new venture. and Connecticut's morons newspapers will welcome one more to their exchange list. AUESWSSIEE MEASURES Ill lESlSlilllRE (Continued from first page) See'y. A measure has been prepared. and is at present before the New York legisv latur‘e by the commissioners on uni- form lava comprising delegates from New York. New Jersey and Connecti- out. This commission has prepared a draft also not based on the Connecti- ' cut‘iaw with s. few’modlfioations, and it will undoubtedly have a strong sup- port a all hearings. 9 Connecticut ' law is regarded generally as being the best piece of automobile legislation as yet on the statute books of any state, but certain minor changes are neces- sary in a law which will be uniform in several states, as for in tance the slim- mutation of the words "0 in a race or ‘ on a bet or wager." which if passed in New York state, would make it impos- sible to hold the Vanderbilt cup races or other great speed or endurance coh- tests. "The section regarding speeding in the proposed law is as follows: "No person shall operate a vehicle on any. public highway in this state at a great- or rate of speed than twelve miles per about“ Where such highway passes through the built u portion of any city, town. township. borough or vil- lage. where the houses or other build- logs are at an average of less than 100 feet apart. nor elsewhere at a rate of abbed exceeding twe‘nty- five miles or r. provided that no person shall op crate a motor vehicle upon any public mlli'way of this state recklessly or at' a or speed greater than is reasons- We and proper having regard to the iMilli}. grade, curves, corners, condio ti oh. traffic and use of the highway. or u to endanger the life, limb or hipperty of any person." ' This is practically the intent of the aneoticut law. though the regulation aiding the distanpe between houses is 5new. The proposed measure further pro video that the right to operate a motor hicle may upon violation of the provision be suspended for six 'ilntlia. Mostly it was stated upon the lioor ‘ :house in opposition to the mea- introduced by Representative ahdl'er of Rocky. Hill, providing for raising of a committee on uniform i that the state commission on uni- laws had drafted this measure. ‘e‘ inference was that it would be tinted by the permanent state com: sic and that therefore it would ecossary to raise a committee 5 purpose. :is ow;understood on good author» ‘ the permanent commission intend to present the draft 55 em law at this session. but. used that the strong sentiment or or such a law will ms the its 'ropdrt in favor of one. are is a’ strong illicit hood otter will be carried to the the house for debate. posed law provides that. all g” under the act shall be paid 5 thestato'j. andbeuaedasa M the repair of highways. This I sued. would do away with the 5 pd traps laid by local constables, ' 55 5 avsbeeatbesonrceofso Wicked that the hearings will " the idrggstm of the much} a an utomobiii his will be out . $15 .5 . ‘ which devotes considerable space daily , term from the Union‘ army in the Civ- WTL'WWWERS "SEE THIS WEEK ESE SSW) NEWS ‘5 ' (Continued from First Page). HATa ' smim flotsam of as. new Hat. on. and m yssl~umon Appeals for Alli—Other Developments. | The Daily Record. of New York. to the situation. said this morning: Because he is alleged to havo said on Lincoln's birthday that ‘Robert N. Drew, head of the hat manufacturing firm of Austin. Drew a 00., was a de- il War and owed his life to a pardon granted at that time by President Lin- coln. JohnA. Moiiitt, president of the United Hatters of North America, has been made defendant in a libel suit instituted against him by Mr. Drew. Monti. is alleged to have made a re- traction to newapaper men who asked him for an explanation of his remarks after the meeting at which they were uttered, but Mr. Drew was advised he had a case against him and decided to bring suit. That there was a possibility of a settlement of the trouble in the bat trade and that he did not believe that the present situation would be greatly prolonged. was the substance-5 of a statement given out. in Danbury. on saturday. by Momtt. Momtt said that he did not feel , at liberty to say more about tthmatter at that time. There are man rumors in Danbury of probable adjustment of the trouble and feeling at the present is more optimistic than atIany time during the past month. but no definite informa- tion is obtainable. Two hundred and. fifty aflillated nu- ions have received from the committee 0f fifteen appointed by the 'Central Federated Union after Secretary Law- lor, of the United Hatters. had made an appeal for financial aid. circulars urging them to contribute as liberally as possible. The strike is referred to as a lockout and recommends snvail weekly assessments "to prevent the disruption of tho hatters' organiza- tion." in South Norwalk it was clearly shown that the manufacturers will not tolerate actual interference with their strike breaking workmen. when Wil- liam Jondreau. a union hatter. was or tested on the complaint of one of Cro fut la Knapp's finishers, G. A. Town bend, on a charge of assault." Town- send alleged that on his way home from work Jondreau ioniled him off the sidewalk and into the gutter. The latter furnished a 350‘ bond to appear for a hearing. The union announced Saturday that as a result of its labors. the factory of the Eudisky Bat 00.. at Woodbine. N. J.. would be likely to unionizo its shop within a few days. The plant employs about 100 hands. It was reported on Saturday that Milton Dammann. counsel for the Man ufacturers' Association, is now in Boo ton for the purpose of taking action against Lamson a Hubbard. according to the resolution adopted by the board . of directors at its recent meeting. on the 825.000 bond which the firm. now a corporation. was required to furnisl to live up to the agreements with thi association. Before Mr. Dammann'r departure. a conference of some of the local directors of the nations”. board of the association was held it hit: office. but no statement was giver on . it was reported in Bethel that an other shop was to be established it that town, in an old ‘sohool house. Nr particulars were given out. but it war stated the new shop would have a capacity of 30 dozen hats daily. The Cuff Hot 00.. of Bethel. is to be gin forming hats in its new shop to day. it is said. A Newark firm is re ported to have a representative il Danhury seeking a location for a fac tory in which to finish stiff hats. CHANCE OF SETTLEMENT. ..— .lohn'Moititt in Town. sneaks Hope 5 fully of Situation. The Danbury News said Saturda:' concerning the batting situation: A ray of light comes into the battini situation today through an interviev' with John A. Mofiitt. president of thl United Hatters of North America, wht arrived in this city last evening and re turned to New York this forenoon. To a reporter who talked with bin at the Hotel Groveland this moi-hint Mr. Moihtt said: “i would liketo tell you what the errand that brings me to Dsnbury is but it is something that I do not fee at liberty to speak about fast now." "What is your idea of the outlook it the present situation; is the struggle likely to be prolonged. or is there pos slbilitykfid of a settlement?” Mr Moihti was asked "There is possibility of settlement and that you may quote me as say ing.” was the answer. “but i do not think it advisable to say more than that at this time." Asked in regard to the matter in which settlement might be arranged and if anything had already been dent toward such an end. Mr. Moditt asked to be excused from speaking further upon the noblest. From other but unauthoritatlve sour one there came today intimation that prospects of an adjustment seemed brighter than at any previous time dur, ing the past month. These intimatiobr“ were mostly from people not directly oonneotéd with either branch of the batting industry. and while they wort not accompanied by any tangible facts or- -95:planations. they had an encourag- ing tone. Effort was made to secure a state- meat from the manufacturers in relat tion in the possibility of an adiustment of affairs. but the officers of that or- ganisation by whom its statements are made public w not in town today and no int 5 5 5 55 was ob Aside from this fooling of optimism that was manifest in the various cuss tom. thinks remained. dash crews of the ‘varlm in this city reported a the sinces of thou-re .— 5 5 5 spective House block. where the payments of the weekly benefits were made. A statement in a Norwaik paper last night to the effect that it had been an- ‘nounced in that city by John W Scul- rotary of the union organisation, that the American Federation of La- bor has voted to bear nearly onehaif the weekly expense of the United Hat- ters is of much interest to members of the trade. inquiry at the local headquarters this morning brought the reply that no official information in re- lation to the matter had been received in this city. Bethe! is one of the busiest places of any of the centers of the betting in- dustry just now and work upon the new factories being prepared for oper ation tinge is being pushed along with all possi ie speed. An officer of one of the hatters’ organisations in Bethel said today that when the new shops are all in operation the assessments paid by the operatives at work would be almost suflicient to meet the ox- penses of the local unions. 5 Mrs. Ellen Foote president of the Hat Trimmers’ union. issued today the call for the regular monthly meeting of that organization, which will be held 1:18 the City Hall on Monday even- n A statement issued by Milton K. Damman, of New York. counsel of the more. gives additional confirmation of previous statements that the Manufac~ turers' association had begun proceed- ings against the Boston firm of ham- son & Hubbard. which reorganized re. costly and reopened as in union shop. Mr. Damman's statement is as fol- lows: “Papers are now being prepared to bring suit against Lamson Kt Hubbard for the full amount of their bond. The manufacturers are going to win this fight, and will resent any effort on the part of any individual manufacturers to violate any of the agreements made by the manufacturers with one anoth- er"! it was said in this clty5today that a representative of a New Jersey hat concern had been in this city and Bethel during the last day or two in search of a building that could be used as a factory to finish stiff hats. Con- firamtlon of this report was received this afternoon and it was learned‘that negotiations were being made for a factory owned by Foster Brothers on Delay street. The name of the New Jersey concern was not made known. N THE MOTORMAN‘S BOX No Place for Anybody With a lip Hat Ono Young Woman Says. ' (New York Sun.) "Don't ever, Mamie," said one big batted young woman to another in an elevated car. "sit in tho motorman‘s box." What the. speaker referred to was the enclosed space found at either end of an elevated motor equipped car. with room for two persons in it when open. and which is closed with a door when occupied by the motorman. . “i tried it yesterday." this young woman went on. “but i shall never try it again. l'd been standing up near the end of the car holding on to a strap. Nobody got up to give me asset. and then a man got up out of that motor box: there you're walled in and you have to sit just so. "There was a man reading a news- paper sitting in the other seat in the box and i put him out of business right away. You see, i couldn't sit bka be cause if i did my hat brought up against the side of the car. and i couldn't sit close over to my end of the ‘ieat because if i did that my "hat Jumped against the side of the box. tnd I couldn't sit forward because in did my but hit the piece that comes down on one side of the box in front that the door of the box latches into when it's closed. 5“80 i had to sit like a statue. right up straight all the time, to keep from mashing my hat, and even at that the feathers on it on the side toward the nan brushed against his hat and he rod to sit 'way over at his end. trashed up against the end of the car. ind when he wanted to turn over his paper he had to bend over and lean out .0! the box to do it. Then he'd straighten up again and then there we’d all. again like two statues; no fun, in comfort for anybody. "l hell you. Mamie. if you ever get a :hance for a seat in the motorman's box with anybody don't take it. Better stand up and hold on to a strap." THE uses or suesALo‘iaTEAK. (St. Louis Globe-Democrat.) When the last torrapin ‘ia served steaming and the last lobster is to be looked upon in its own homemade scarlet timbale it will be in New York. l‘hither now go the buffalo steaks that are to be found nowhere slash Two of Buffalo Bill' a male bison were slain for nsubordination to their keeper and shipped in proper storage to Gotham. But Gotham knows nothing of the intrinsic worth of buffalo steak. and you. gentle reader. may have never come in contact with one; that is,as 'ar as you may go in making the ac luaintace of a buffalo steak of mod- ern times. you come in contact—you never penetrate. No buffalo steak over opened up its heart to a stranger, or even to its dearest friend. The buffalo steak re- mains as a sealed book; you may lay It in the pathway of a circular saw and the only result will be that the saw will have to go to the repair shop. it will serve all day for a thumping bag in a gymnasium and show no sign 0f fatigue; an intelligent shark of ma- ture years will ruined it. and as the substitute for a hinge on a barn door it will outlast the door. 5' Buffalo steaks have been found in the tombs of the mound dwellers, looking as cheerful and juicy as when they lay down for their twenty century sleep beside the filathoad arrows. bay, and when the earth is crumbled and dispersed among the star dust of the Milky Way there will remain but one relic of all its teeming life and that will be a buffalo steak, inde- and. W Knickers-What is the secret of' suc- oats! Doctoral» the how your with umtatbamm could have married it hadn't been for yea—Nap; Iota Sun. I g They are oblivious of time and do 5 struotiblo and eternal, world without . ”-5- 55 , 5 uo’nwailk LIBRARY Morse. m ‘ Fiction Catalogue nan-4...... Ex- msu March 12—May looks. A fiction catalogue is now ready at the Norwalk library and may be pur- chased for fifteen cents. March 12 a new exhibit of pictures will be receiv- ed. fornla scenery, the poaemite Valley. missions, seashore and cities. and is most timely when the thoughts of travelers are turned towards other clinics. The list of books added in February foilowa: Philosophy. Cheney, Mrs. Vance, What it Is That Heals. Dubols. Paul; Jeillffe. S. E.. trana.. , The Psychic Treatment of Nervous Disorders. Literature. Grocnwaod. William. llorace. the Greatest of Lyric Poets. Travel and Description. Smith. F. Berkeley, in London Town. Biography. 5 Jefferson. Catchings, B. 8.. Selector, Master Thoughts of Thomas Jefler- son. 5 Juveniles—Fiction. Adams, E. Davenport. The Holiday Prize. Alcott. Louisa May. Flower Fables. Benning. Howe, The lienhurst Club. Blanchard. Amy 16., A Journey of Joy. Clark, Kate Upson. How Dexter Paid ills Way. Coolidge. Susan, Clover. Dias. AbbyMorton. The Flatiron and the Red Cloak. Douglas. Marian, Harbour. Marcia and the Major. Meade. L. T. The Colonel's Conquest. Newberry. Fannie 19.. All Aboard. The Odd One. Ouida (Louise de in flames», A Dog of Flanders. Pratt. Ella Farman. The Little Cave-Dwellers. Spofford. Harriet Prescott. The Children of the Valle?- Trowbridge. John T. Father Brighteyes. Wards. Margaret. Betty Wales. B. A. Wells. Kate Cassatt. Little Dick's Son. Fairy Stories. Macdonaid. George. The Princess and the Goblins. Onlda, W, The Nurnberg Stove. Stoddard. Richard lienri. Adventures In Fairy Laud. thsratu' e. lglehart, Ferdinand 0., The Speaking Oak and 300 Other Tales. Adult Fiction demfl‘i. New Fiction bikini-xii. Adams, 1. William. Shibusawa, or tiw Passing of Old Japan Barr Amelia K. The Strawberry Handkerchief. Benson. ii. i". . The Climber Bindloss Harold, Lorinlcr of the Norillm'si. Brown. Alice The County Road. Burnham Clara Louise The Leaves of Love. Castle. Agnes and Egertton. . Wroth Coolidge. Aschath Carver. Prophet of Peace. Craddock. Charles 19., The Fair Mississipplnn. Cutting. Mary Stewart. The Wayfarers. Deoping, Warwick. Mad Barbara. " ‘ De la Pasture. Mrs. ilenry. Catherine's Child. Dixon. Thomas. Jr.. Comrades .3. Duncan, Norman. Every Man for Himself. Freemantle. Elizabeth, The One and l. Greene. Sarah Pratt McLean. Powcrrliot. Harrison. Mrs Burton... The Count and the Congressman. ilope. Anthony. The Great Miss Driver. liough. Emerson, 5440 or Fight, 5 Howells. William Dean. Through the Eye of the Needle. Johnson. Owen. The Eternal Boy. Le Quex. William. ‘ The Pan r of Park Lane. Locke. Wi liam J., Septimus. Nicholson. Meredith. 1- Tbe Little Brown Jug at Kildare.‘ Osborne. William Hamilton. The Red Mouse. Pickering, Sidney. , The Basket of Fate. Phelps, Elisabeth Stuart,. Though Life Us Do Part. Phillips. David 8.. The Fashionable Adventures of 5 Joshua Craig. Reed. Myrtle. Flower of the Dusk. Richards. Laura if... ’ ‘ _ The Woolng of Calvin Parks, Sinclair; Bertrand. '- Raw Gold. Sinclair. May. The immortal Moment. Snalth. J. C. Broke of Covendou. Steel. Flora Annie, A Prince of Dreamers. Stringer. Arthur. Phantom Wires. The Wire Tappers. Tarkington. Booth. . The Guest of Quesnay Thorns. Guy. The erf. Tompkins. Juliet Wilbor. . Open House. Tracy. Louis. The Wheel 0' Fortune. White. Edward Stewart. 5 ~ 5 The Riverman. . 5. ‘ Wovman. Stanley. The Wild Geese. _- .5.‘ C This consists of views of Call-1 WOODBURY EDITOR DEAD. WOODBURY. March 1.-~lasonM Barnes, a native of this place. and .from 1905 to 1906 editor and publish or of the Woodbury Reporter, died at Seattle last Friday. where he had gonu‘ for his health, word of the death mulching Woodbury today. Among .other things be compiled a mortality record for the town from its early sot- tlement down to 1898 and had also compiled directories of the towns of Woodbury, Bethlehem and Southbury. Four years ago he ran for secretary of state on the Prohibition ticket. Hill parents are living in Seattle. He leaves also two brothers. one at Portland. Oregon. and the other at Naugstuck. The body has been sent east for in- terment. which will probably be in Waterbury. where his wife is buried. WW RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS. NEW BK. March 1.——Alrived. Steamer Mlnnehaha. London. Eyes Make or mar many a face: the. other features may be ever so comely. a pair of weak, rod. inflamed or twitching eyes will spoil its beauty. Properly . adjusted glasses will cure most of these troubles by removing the cause. But don't gel His idea that any- . body or everybody can do the "proper adjusting." We have made a study of the eyes and will give you a scientific exam- lnation. EENWISK SPllflil '80,. Successor HOMER B. HOYT. . We have all of his prescrip- tions which we‘osn fill at short 5 notice. 9? WASHINGTON STREET. Fresh FiSh At Lowest Prices 2 lbs. Steak Cod. 25c John C SilCox 181 Washington Street Bridge TEL. 931.. FREE DELIVERY 0E IWEERESE ill WSWEN. All sorts of ribbon ornaments are be- ing used on the new spring street hats. This is not only a pretty form of dec- oration. but always a practical one That it pays occasionally to make large displays of so simple an article of merchandise as gingham has been demonstrated in one of our larger stores recently instead of being piled in slick plies lightly rolled and so ov enlx placed that one disliked to ask to have them disturbed, the counters in that one and the surrounding depart. ments were cleared for a day or two of the regular slack and in their place were forms draped with the beautifully designed cloths showing how they might be used to get the best effects. hats in the advance styles that. will be worn with the ginghams were placed here and there among them and the whole w as so attractive that many cus- tomers selected their patterns just as they stood. to be delivered when the display was discontinued. it is need- less to say that other displays will fol low Don“ t wear your hat down or or you'l- eyes just because you read it is the til it is becoming. and the chances are it won't be. 5 An odd but rather Frenchy costume is of supple wistaria broadcloth trim- med with strappings of silvery gray. (li‘hy furs are worn with it. - A fashion that will obtain this spring which is a revival of n mucb- liked idea is the skirt of check or plaid to be worn with a coat of the dark color which appears in the skirt We have some colors in vogue now which are going to be very- handsome combined in this way. Vogue says there is more demand for black-and-white combinations than for any other. They come from tiny shepherd's plaids to great blocks measuring almost an inch square How many people there are who live just outside the city with plenty of ground about their homes for small fruits, vegetables and flow are who never take the pains to have a variety of any of them. A pleasing comparison to this are some city back yard: where the women of the home conduct to a successful issue some of the finest gardens and would care to have access to. Think of the health to be obtained in planting shed I ' of strawberry plants for fruit next. year. starting a bed of asparagus that when it did begin to bear would be a scores of everlasting pleasure, 5 the rows of celery that everyone would like to help to bring into the winter cellar, the lettuce and peas and beans and corn and tomatoes—don't they make you determine to turn over a new leaf this spring and plan to have your back yard turned over with. the piowf Not only mush but the smooth pon- gee is being used for spring costumes of every style. ~ How much more satisfaction there is in buying a tablecloth and napkins when one comes upop a pattern and quality she particularly likes than there is in waitin till .her euply is low and all of a an den finds she must 4 buy something at once. There are cer- tain patterns which appeal to one more strongly each time she sees them. These are the ones .to buy. , " ' Wl MONDAQY. MARCH 1, 1909 ’li' A VEST DAY We are on the last lap of our Inventory march. Monday or Tuesday tells the story. We find many odds and ends, so to speak. that we are anxious to bi “good-bye.” Many quan- tities are small and probably won ’t last but a few hours. so do not wait 'till it’s too late. 25c Split Sole Stock- I ings‘,‘ 19c Women' s Flue Cause Black Cot- ton Hose, with mace split so|;e our regular 250 value. Today soc Rompers, 390 5 Chambray Rompers. ages 1 to 6 years; regularly sold 50c. Today .39o 50c Gloves, 29c Women's Golf Gloves. all sizes 10c be. Long Hacks and Eyes-6c DeLong Hooks and Eyes. black or white; regular 100 value. Today . The Embroidcries, ‘ 3 1-29 Hamburg Edges and insertions; values from do to 100 a yard. All at one price today. . 3 /;c Yd. Full Size Sheets, 31c Iolsteopeoalsieoasarpe ..................19o sleosOoDsoIe'onaalvs and most every color; Mg 500 Another snlal case of Best "8]"9' TM“ """"" , """ 29° glade Sheets, full 72x90 size. Today. ......... .31c Each 121-2c “Fruit of the Loom” Muslin, 8 l-Zc Some pieces that have been used in window display; are a trifle soiled and dusty; soap and water will range them clean and white. While they last. today .................. sync Yd. In the Basement No. a Parlor Broomsfregularly sold (the. Today ............2]o . Umbrellas Men' 5 or Women's Umbrellas god quality and neat handles; $100 with» Tedsy .......59c $33.... Lenten SpeCials! BESS?“ A. F. BECKMANN 8. ICOJS 3 LBS. BONELESS COD FISH ............. PURE CREAM CAKE COD FIBH. lb. pkg. ..... FANCY no.1 MACKEREL. 2 lbs. for .................. . LARGE ENGLISH CROMARTY BLOATERS. Each ............ . 3t: stag Brand Salmon. 1 lb. can. .151: Crescent Brand Broiled Mack- erel can ................ ...159 Marshall‘s Kippered Herring“; .139 22c McGowan's Salmon. 1x. can. Mcilou'ran‘ 5 Salmon 1 lb can Terrapin Brand Salmon. 1 lb can .................... ....129 Ruby Brand Lobster .......... 25c and 45c can Plekort's Soused Mackerel. can ........................ 15c HATCHETT BRAND CLAM CHOWDER, can ..... . .......... ....18c ~ if you want simethlng nice in this line, just try this; it is de- llclous. FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. lb. ................ .....351: STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. ALL. KINDS CHEESE. Fancy (‘anued Shrimp. can.. -. .25c Fancy Canned Shrimp 1,9 ‘ We always give Extra Stamps with OurFamous Teas and Coffees. a. r. nECKMANN' a. ca, 83 and 85 WashingtOn 81.5 Phone Call 440. ‘ South Not-walk. SCHOONER CASTLE FLOATED. H AMBLING CHARGED WIT G ATLANTIC CITY. N. .1, March 1.— NEW MILFORD. March i-—Ten per which fashion and see them so worn—hot nn; tb sons were before Town Judge Merwin this morning as a result of a raid by e local authorities. charged with gambling. Two of the ten. Robert Simone and Asian Montana. the pro. pi letors of the place raided. were fined ten dollars and costs each. and the other eight players were fined one dol- iur and costs each. It's as easy to lose money as it is difficult to make it NOTICE Mayor's Office. 80. Norwaik. Ct. Notice is hereby given that a meet- ing of the Board of Estimate and Tax ation of the City of South Norwalk, will be held at the Council Chamber. in said city. on the 1st day of March. 1909. at 8: 30 o'clock p. m., to consider the estimate submitted to said board by the treasurer of said city of the amounts required by each department of the city government for the ensu- The schooner Eugene Castle. went aground at Two Mile Beach. yes- terday. was floated early today. The schooner was bound from Newton. Del.. to Cape May. C 0 ~ fee is exactly what you expect It to bowl-lea you buy lt—no fancy names to tickle the ear. no phudy labels to dazzle the eye. no tins to cover defdcts; but Just Coffee fresh ground, pure and of‘full_‘ strength. i 5 ' ' V our 25:: a lb. Mocha a Java tips ~‘ the scales on any you can buy . ,oisewhere for loss than 35c. and 3 ' , we prove it every sale. ing fiscal year. and. to consider the recommendation of said treasurer of the appropriations for all the city ex- penses for said year had the recom- mendation as to the tax on the polls and ratable estate within the limits of said city deemed necessary to meet such expenses. to hear all parties who may desire to be heard relative to any alteration in said estimate. and to make any alteration in said estimates and appropriations: also to considei' recommending such taxes on the polls and ratabie estate within the limits of said city as may be deemed necessary 5 to meet such expenses. after deduct- ing the amount of the available rove- sue for said fiscal year; and to con- _ older the mailing 5f any alterations in ; said estimates. uppropriatlona and tax rates. and to ma e such additional ap- proprlations as it shall deem proper. and to take such action in respect to each and all of the foregoing matters a._————-£-o The Union Pacrficf mlTea Ca. 5 126 WWashington Streetf' ‘ hitfdl‘.‘ :fi5j”:‘:"t;:°w °' :Tei. 542-3.} 5 Dated at e y 0 on orwalk. 5 5, this 24th day of February 1909. . 5 FRANCI st. sunsets, . FREE DELIVER . Mayor of said City.
Norwalk Chronicler