. Get a Piano Certificate with
(Every purchase, It will
you mnothing.
F A. LANE
Confectionery
and Poetry ‘
51 Washington Street
cost -
_- “.1..." _. ......~ . ..,,_
[WA NEWS
WEATHER, FORECAST.
”—u-I
Forecast for Norvvalk and vicinity:
Fair and colder tonight. Saturday
fair. A slight disturbance is central
this morning in Texas, but pleasant
weather prevails generally in all sec—
tions east of the. Rocky Mountains.
The temperatures are low in the Lake
region and New England. Freezing
temepratures extend as far south as
Tennessee. Conditions favor for this
vicinity fair weather with brisk west-
erly whirls and lower temperature.
Storm warnings are. continued along
the coast until sunset.
iluttery‘s.
if
~Prime Rim Roast, 140.
Are you interested in Waists?
you are read L Golden’s adv.
C. J Mintz Co.’s adv. is full of in-
for the Saturday shop-
. read it.
Lard, 60c.
~—5 Hayes'
The boat; Joe is discharging acai-go .
I of 600 tons’of Upper Lehigh coal at
Raymond Brothers' wharf.
~Sugar Corn, 10c grade. 6c can. F.
D. Lawton & Co.
The Woman's .mcbauge. of 49 Wall
street, ls having a telephone installed
today. The number Is 927.
‘ ~-i"ot Roast, no bone, ‘10c. Butteryis
St. John’s‘Lodge, A. F. and A. M.
of Norwalk, worked the fellowcraft de-
gree last night and also enjoyed a
supper afterward
—-Roast Pork, 140 1b., at New York
» Market.
‘Conncally and Bracken are advertls.
ing a complete line of up to date shoes
for men, women and children. Better
look their stock over.
”Auction Sale household furniture.
23 Orchard St, Wednesday- 9 p. m.
The semi-anhrlai clearance“ sale is
now in progress at A. Dickerman it
Son's. Tire adv. will tell you about
some of the ruiil end bargains to be
found there.
-Yeilow Peaches. lfic grade.
can, 14‘. I), Lawton & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed
have returned to New York from a
several. Weeks' soiourn‘at Hot Springs,
but will not come up to their Br00k~.
side summer home for some time.
-Pot Roast, no bone. 10c. Buttery's.
A hearing into the estate to deter-
mine the executors of the late Esther
'1‘ White, late of Wilton, was held in
the Probate Court this morning before
Judge H T Gregory, at 10 o‘.clock
~~Compiete Shoe stock. ,Connealiy
Kr Bracken. . .
The city board of estimate and taxa-
-tion will hold a meeting this evening.
at the council chamber In Haviland
street, when the common council is
supposed to have its budget complet-
cd.
-—Sugar Corn. 100 grade, 6c can.
I). Lawton & Co.
Miss S. B. Root, formerly the vice-
principal of the late Mrs M. E. Mead 51
Hillside school, has returned home to
‘ Fall River. Mass, after a three week's
visit at Mr. Mead 5 present home at
148 East avenue.
r—Fresh Hams, 13c. l'iuttery's.
At a special meeting of Court Ma-
hackemo, Foresters rof America. last.
evening, arrangementswere made to
attend the funeral of the luteJohn li‘.
Curnyn in a body. The lodgemen will
assemble at their headquarters at 7
a.‘ n1. _ ‘
~Pork Chops, ‘121/éc. Hayes'.
Local followers of “America's great-
est sucker game,” policy, have learned
with interest the warning given by
Prosecutor Banks, in Bridgeport, that
hereafter jail sentenCeS given policy
dealers arrested for plying the trade
will not be repealed.
«Fresh Hams, 13c.
10c
F.
Buttery 5. ~
LVEN ING SENTINEL
I.‘ We Write Burglar,
Insurance
LET US WRITE YOURS.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
151;. "so. ‘
RUSSELL’S
Varsity Chocolates and
Saturday Candy
-—-AT--‘ ‘
BAXTFRS
ANDERSON'S
Launch Works
Boat Frames set 11p and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work,
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Attorney'mivls. of Wall street, is in
Bridgeport today. . ‘
~P‘resh Shoulders, lilo. fluttcry's.
George Brown, of Cannon Station, is
in Norwalk today on business.
Miss Jessie Sherwood, of Dnnbury.
is visiting friends in town today.
Attorney J. B. Hurlbutt of Wall
street, is in New York city today on
business.
John Hayes. of Main street, Nor-
walk is in New York 1':in today, on
business.
——Ruta lingo Turnips, 19.10. pk; 50c
bu. F. l). Lawton &' (lo. ‘
Captain Nelsen Lavi'snu is quite
sick at. his residence, No. 88 Wood
ward avenue.
Thomas White. of Springwood ave-
nue, has secured a position with tho
Boston Store.
Miss Jessie Benedict, of Film street,
will spend Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Brooklyn.
-—li‘resh Shoulders. 10c. lirittery's.
McKinley Camp, Spanish War Vet.-
crans. hold a meeting at. the armory,
last evening, but nothing of import-
ance was brought up.
Howard Nestor, the, popular clerk of
Glondening’s pharmacy, was among
the missing this morning. It Is hoped
by Howard's many friends that he is
not ill.
. -—('omplete Shoe stock.
& Bracken.
Frank Rooney, formerly of the Bos-
ton Store, has secured 9. position in
the gas office of the Connecticut Com-
pany. Mr. Rooney begins his new 1111’
tics Monday morning.
Ex. Mayor Scaffold, of Glendenning’s
Pharmacy, resumed his duties this
morning, after spending yesterday in
New York city attending the Sports-
men’s Show Mr. Scolleldreponod
a litre time. , '
-—(‘hoice Native
Hayes‘ Mkt.
St. John's Lodge, A. F. and A. M..
held a regular meeting, last. evening.
at its quarters in Masonic Temple.
Nothing of special importance was
done, however. Refreshments were
served at the close of the meeting.
The proposed pool tournament bo-
twecn the. Norwallr fire police and
Hope Hose Company is off, the mom
hers not. being able to come to an
agreement. However, the fire police
will hold another tournament among
themselves in the near future.
—-—Chop'ped Beef, 12c. Buttery's.
Keogh and Candee, attorneys for
Miss Catherine Powers, in her recent
suit against the Connecticut Company,
which was decided adversely to the
complainant, have taken the first, step
toward an appeal. in that they have
asked the court for a finding of facts
in the case.
Samuel Newell. a former resident. of
Norwalk died at the Soldiers’ Home
in Noroton yesterday at the age of 76
years. Mr. Newell served in Coniapny
F, of the Seventeenth Connecticut. Vol-
unteer Infantry. during the war of the
rebellion. The funeral will be held
from the chapel at 2 p. 111. Saturday.
Interment will follow in Springwood
cemetery.
a—Chopped Beef. 12c. Buttery‘s.
. L. H. Marvin,.rated 60, defeated C.
Otis Fitch rated 50, in a pool game of
the Norwalk Club tour nameut first
evening. Mr. Fitch held the lead up
to the fifth trawrbe when his opponent
slowly crept up and took the lead, de
testing Mr. Fitch by the small aver-
age of one ball. The game was very
close and exciting all the way through,
and was witnessed by a. fair sized
crowd of members. C. Van Buren arty
ed as referee, and M. F. Bishop as
scorer. ,
The crucial games to settle the ques
tion of state basketball champions
Connenlly
li‘owls. . 201: lb.
will start. at the armory on Monday
Miss Sarah Francis Aiken, of Winni-. night, with Danbury’ s aggregation of
pauk died last evening at the home
stead on Belden Hill avenue.
l star players
The de- l
opposing the locals. By
running away with Middletown. the
ceased was m her 71 year and had former clra..mploi1s last month, by u
been ill for some time. She is su-rviv- 3001‘? Of 33 ‘0 16»
ed by one nephew George Aiken, who
is employed
place. The funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.‘_ .
~Prime Rim' Roast; 1‘4c. Buttery s.
Sherman Council Royal Arcanum-l,
jour neyed to Nor walk last evening and
defeated Stamford Council at a game'
of carpet howls. by the close score of
21 to 18 at the parlors of Pousssus
Council in Wall street. The game was
hotly contested all through and was
witnessed bi a large number of mem-
bers of the three lodges. Harvey E.
Smith acted as referee and Fred C.
Riede’l as scorer. ‘
THE BEST
Slillllill iHlltlilllli ”25.
Stillson-Powell Corporation
J Prescription brunt-to
in one of the mills of thati
l
the Norwulks
brought the list down to two teams,
Norwulk and Danbui y Norwalk' :1 rep
resentatives have the title almost in
their green and expect to establish
their‘superiority in the coming games
All eyes will be turned towards the
Armory on Monday night.
i
SATURDAY SALE or
Sheet Music
9c; 3 for 250.
Make Me Laugh, Under the Matzos
Tr,ee Strains Ii‘rorrr Dixie Lend With
l
_ ,FlyingM Colors Wall Street Rag, Don’t
el-iome, and 100 others.
COLEMAN 's
. : NEWS 8T0 RE
10 North Main st. , South Nomalk
. Agent for A. 'G. Sauldlng'o
lanolin" Ind sportl r(idiot!
74 Washington street, South Norwalk.
OysterShellPointNor‘Walk .
_ 'Count
1 diction arid refused to interfere. Wnr‘r
Closthe
To 3Fill 7
If you prefer to have
14 South Main Street
_-..
For some "years we have made a special point of
td—ordcr clothing, Spring and Fall.
been appreciated, as the number of customers proves,
and our reputation for tailoring that fills ‘ the bill “
rests upon results accomplished. ‘
measure, you will find that we can make them for
you without the annoyances and delays of the average
tailor-shop, and that our fit isthe best you have ever
had. Our prices, too, are pleasantly surprising to .
men who naturally expect to pay more. -
A full showing of Spring fabrics for Suits, Over-
coats and Trousers is now ready, and you are invited
to make selections from all the new colors.
OUTFITTERS
AAAAAA‘AA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Tailored
the Bill
Our efforts have
-
your clothes made to your
i
Telephone earn 632-2
m
! M
AAAALAAAA‘AAAAAAA
vvvvvv 1.
other demoralizing methods.
cannot afford to do anything else.
Quality
Proprietor
lioiinic Little Chick Food
lioiriiio Horse. Feed
lionnic Dairy Feed,
liorinio Poultry Fried
llonnie Scratching Food
0900”.
‘A‘AAA--‘A A
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
SMALL SMELT,
Pollock, called Boston Blues,
5 lbs, 25c
-8c lb
-80 lb
I
Herring. '
Flatfish,
1nd No.1 Smelt, Escsllops, Long and
Cutbill’s
TELEPHONE , 108.
OurPrrces
NOTE—It is highly important in these days to get all you can for your
money. but there is another thing Just as important;
My goods are always as represented and warranted.
'Porgies, -
In the right lm lllllll‘. iii the small profit. on which grain dealers
do business irow.14i:i\s, :1 good rlml is heard of cutting grades and
lb making ands
BONNIE HOME GROUND FEEDS
‘1 make them as if the old time profits were still to be had
,ilguie that i can‘t afford to kocp up the highest quality, but that I
soiling
ldon t,
And that‘s equally true of everything I sell.
First, Last and All the Tlmc.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
OONOOONWOMOOMW
............m.............. n.....,... W
Highland Linen
PWRIIING PAP
250
William P. Beers
Bookseller [and Stationer
49 WALL ST. AND 6 SO. MAIN ST.
that Is, what you get.
3 lbs, 25c
10c lb
in 111
100 lb
' 15 and 20c lb
Weakfish.
Small Shad,
Salinon.-
Halibut, Buck and Rec Shad. Steak Cod, Eels; Finnan Haddies, Extra
Round Clams, Rockaway Long Clams
30:: qt.; Gosling Clams for Baking. Porgies and Butterfish.
Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY
in Times of Trouble
RéSoirrces-«A
W... W... .1
SHUMWAY HOPES TO ESCAPE
' GALLOWS.
LINCOLN, Neb.. March air—Some
time between 11 o'clock this morning
and‘ 3 o‘clock this afternoon,.unless
the? Supreme Court for a third tiine in-
terfered. R. Mead Shrimwawmthersiay
or 0: Mrs. Jacob Martin, will bra-haug-
ed at the state penitentiary. Shumway
throughout the night and early today
held to the hope that he would escape
the gallows. 'A may granted a fort-
night ago in order that his attorneys
might bring action to legally test the
question of his sanity, proved but a,
slender thread of hope. in which yes-
tender Judge Brown of the Lancaster
Court declared he had no jar-lo
21 Savings Account Is
. a Reliable Friend
;Start an Account Today with
lit Silllll WiRWA ll lllllSi All
Million Dollars
den Seemer may delay the execution
to as late an hour as possible. .
Shumway faced death for the fifth
time since. sentence was passed upon
him, appeals. rehearings and alleges
tlona of errOr having enabled him re-
peatedly to evade the court's decree.
He was convicted of the brutal murder
of t e aged wife of Jacob Martin, his
.em'p oyer.- a farmer, near Adams, Neb.’,
on September 3 1907. The crime was
committed im- tlra purposes of robbery.
W
SHOOTING IN ARKANSAS.
CLARKSVILLE. Ark, March 5.~—-As
the result of an eye antic of shots be
tween John Morgan and City Marshal
Hugh Bone, late last ligght, Morgan
is dead and Bone is thong it to be man
As to the origin of the
tally wounded.
trouble, nothing is ascertaina‘ble. .,,
' morning. after an all night ride.
liillll Ill WAll Slillll
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.~—The
price movement of stocks was irregu-
lar at the opening. the notable changes
being on the side of gains on account.
of support for some of the stocks
erlcan smelting shot up 1%, Amalga-
mated Copper and Southern Pacific 11
point and Union Pacific, Atchison, New
York Central and Kansas City South-
ern large fractions. Distillers' Securi-
ties declined 33. "
WALL‘ STREET, 11 a. m.——Purchas-
on increased and the whole market;
moved briskly upward fur atlme, Un-
Iou Pacific, Reading and American Ice
rising l and Colorado Fuel 1%. Selling
,conirrrcncerl before. 11 o'clock and the
previous advances were converted into
sharp losses in many cases. St. Paul
ran off 1%, Wabash bid. 1%. Ameri-
can locomotive
Ohio 11/. and Eric. Northern Pacific,
Missouri Pacific, Great. Northern pfd.,
Kansas and Texas, Toledo. St. Louis
2nd pfd., Pressed Steel Car and Repub-
llo Steel i.
WALL STREET, Noon.~'l'he do
cllne went somewhat further and Was
followed by some recovery anda lapse
into extreme dullness. floods were
heavy.
WALL S’l‘REE'f‘, l p. tit—«Tho re
’covery was checked soon" after 12
o'clock. the market showing a stamin-
tion as soon as the speculative buy-
Ing stopped. There was a steady 11b<
sopption of the Kansas City Southern
stocks, the common rising 9i, and the
preferred 1.
AFIERMAIH 0i lill llil
Illllllillllllllill
(Continued from first page) .
from Hughes, of New York; Prouty, of
Vermont; Senator Dillingbrun and
Congressmen Page and Foster, or For.
mom, to attend the celebration of the
discovery of Lake Champlain, to be.
held at, Pinttsburg. N. Y., and Burling-
ton. Vl.. .luly 7 and if, respectively.
Senator Root is to deliver the printi-
pai iiddicss at the Pluttsburg meet
ing.
All of the Republican members or
the'house committee on ways and
moans Who saw l’i‘osidcnt‘Taft. Were
informed by him flint his special mes-
sage to congress on the tariff would
sively to that subject. and would take
no suggestion iii detail as to that'-
actor of the revision to ho had. Presi-
dent 'l‘ai't said he should reiterate in
the message what he said yesterday
on the tariff in his inaugural plans.
There was no discussion between the
members and Mr. Taft as to the na-
ture of the intended revision. If. is
the opinion of the committee that the
work can be finished before June l.
The one point Mr. ’l‘aft will urge In
his message is that. nothing but tariff
legislation he considered 111 the spe~
rial session.
President Taft received a call from
several members of the Ohio delega-
tion In congress.
The White House grounds were. he-
siegod by out of town callers curly rc-
dny. _
(reaping along at :1 snuil's‘ pace,
heavily laden trains today slowly bore
the inn gural crowds away from the
cuplii The crippled telegraphic fa-
cillt. , which made it. impossible to
one rte trains last night. within less
than from six to twelve hours of
schedule time, were somewhat improv-
ed. but still for from normal.
The thousands who flocked to the
ceremonies seemingly attempted to
leave the city at one time.
All through the day the crowd at
the station was aroused now and their
by some enthusiastic organization
marching around and around through
the vast concourse in the station, with
a band in the lead. ()ire organization
had three bands leading it, alternut~
ing with such other in furnishing run!
510.
PIIILADI‘LPHIA March lip—While
the railroad conditions today are Illlg;
proved over the practical tic-up of yes
terdny, the lines of both the Balti-
more nnd Ohio and Philadelphia, Bnl.
timore and Washington companies are
still seriously affected. Marching
clubs from this city which. took part.
in yesterday’s inauguration crime
straggling into the city at all hours
during the early morning, after hav-i
ing been on the trains from six to
twelve hunts iii their journey from the
capital.
Washington yesterday evening reach.
ed the Pennsylvania. railroad station
here this morning in time for break-
fast. .The cadets were held up at
Gray‘s Ferry. iti. the southwestern sec-
tion of this city, for several hours, and
were finally transferred from their
special curs to passenger coaches and
brought into the Broad street station.
Later they left for West Point.
The John E. Reiburn Club. which
left Washington at. 5 o’clock last night,
arrived in this city at 5 o’clock this
The.
members made a rush. for the nearest
restaurant having been without food
for twaive hours. The trip north was
hazardous. During the day the engin~
ears were running their trains by
sight, when darkness settled over
the mass of tangled wires and crip-
pied poles,,tbey bird to feel their way
through the district where the. storm
. had been so severe.
‘ 'l‘ he storm belt according to passen-
gers who had passed through from
Washington to Philadelphia and points
north, was between Washington and
of the Susquehanna river. North of
the Susquehanna there was practical-
1y no interruption to trains, and the
Wires were intact.
Many trains that were annulled yes.- >
terdny because of the blockade were
sent out on schedule time today.
While trains on both the Baltimore
and Ohio and Pennsylvania lines are
, leaving for the south practically on
time. they‘ Will, it is admitted by the .
railroad officials, be compelled to feel
their way through the storm stricken
district, and therefore go into Baitf~
which were weakened yesterdayy Ant?
and Chesapeake and ’
and Western, Colorado and Southern '
be very brief, would be confined exclu. .
The West Point Cadets who left
Havro de Grace the first station south .4
Night obes
At Remarkable Reductions
$1.00 QUALITY AT 50c QUALITr'ATf “
SEE THE WINDowoisrrég’ry
Prince ’s (ironing Store
98 Washington Street
' L ‘ South Nortvalk
rt"
Phone 165-5
Put it Away .
You might as Well as to let some in-
experienced man try to make the, rev
pairs.
torily with but small cost. Prompt
”- attention will be given to any x‘uslness . I
you may favor us with.
Luther M. Wright
“we
Phone Connection
MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORVWALK'
MAIN sr., STAMOFRD '
10c. ‘
10 Cakes Soap. 25c‘
ZOIbs Sugar.
3 lbs. Fancy Evaporated Peaches, -
Apricots, per lb,
3 pkgs Fancy Seeded Raisins. 251:
{1 lbs. Primes... ........... .251:
11.0 .Pauculre Flour, pkgr. ........ 7c iCnns Strin Beans.
‘I Nice Salt Mackerel. ..... .251: 3 Cans Coiuiéf........::“””
Florida and California Oranges ... ..... ....26c, 30c, 35c, 40:: per 1192.
UNITED GROCERY (30.,
PHONE 143. 20 NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWVALNA
....250
saves Your A
Strength and? , .
Your Carpets
Makes
WOMEN DESIRE
sweeping ‘51
you want?
F. A. Mitchel
HOUSE FURNISHER . "
NORWALK.C,0NN.,' .
- .Se‘edl. Another Popular Sale at Wines and
Groceries Liquors ,~
_‘ .. the Big Store Saturday .
‘ STRICTLY FRESH sees, per dozen .................. _ ...'..'....29c
DELICIOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, lb. ...... 35¢.
GOLD MEDAL PRINT BUTTER, lb. ........................... "30f;
GOLD ROCK BRAND CORN, scans for .................... .....256
LION BRAND COCOANUT MACAROONS, lb. ...................
“15¢
till Stamps withl lb. Very first :30 Stamps with 1 lb. MoKa ,
Tea ....................... 60c Coffee .................... .320 3.
iii) Stamps with 1 lb. Special 25 Stamps with 1 lb. mocha ,, ‘
Tea .. ................. 50c and Java. Coffee ............ .306
35 Stamps with if, ll1.Vciy 20 Stumps with 1 lb. Java and
,1 Best ’i‘ca .............. 30c Maracaibo Coffee ..2
,20 Stamps with 1,1,; lb. Special 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Best San» ,
cu ........ . .......... .. . .25c tos Coffee . i . .......... ’
'10 STAMPS WITH ANY OF FOLLOWIN , ARTICLES:
3 lbs. Large California Prunes.25c ,1 lb. Best Sh ' dded Cecoan
, 2 Cans Funny Rhubarb....‘.,..25c V lb Best pure thkcéfir
, .5 . . . l ,
1 Bot. Monarch Worcestershire | 1 ,1,”- 'AppleButter........
Sauce ....................
1,; ib.P1ue Ground Mustard .IOcll Jar Apple lelly...,
‘
... .......
0111 Wine and Liquor Department is second to none in the state M
When you want. anything in flint line we can save you money ‘ ‘ .
- George Ehret’s Famous Bottled Beer. . . .24 Bottles, $1. 15; 12 for. 601:
Wilson. Old Crow, Hunter, Ol‘d Valley or Green River Whiskies, ,
, Borne $1.00
; Fine California Per‘t or Sherry W $1.00
...-.-..:.'..
ines, per gallon . .....
A. F. BECKMANN 6. (30.,
Visa and sslwashiugron st. shonecaiigicio. ‘ ‘ scurryilgnnruk
this direction during lie udnitnlstra
tion of President Roosevelt. Th
peaceful tone of President ’l‘aft's in
nugurnl address has created 3. mos
voralilc impression in government
roles. and the ministry of the inlet!
is awaiting the tariff rekitloh with 111 . .
keenest Interest. There is howeve . ‘
considerable anxiety among Gerbil
exporters over a possible disturbance
of cbmr‘nerco murder the
reached with the S. N. D. Nort
mission. .
Portraits of President Taft ,
may be running close to the. schedule
before nightfall ..
Aspecial train with niiles of wire
and scores of men left here early to-
day ever the Pennsylvania Railroad for
«Havre tie Grace.a and the telegraph
companies are using every effort to
get a wire through to Baltimore which
city has been practically isolated for
thirty-six hours. ‘
BERLIN March -’l‘he German
foreign office views illiam‘H. Tait. s
"assrimption of the duties of! president
of the United States as likely to lead .
more and Washington from two to
three hours late. Hope is held out.
thy the railroad officials that trains
td' still closer friendly relations be-
tween America and Germany, and
calls attention to the progress .
at his corner and Wtélekr rile“
rd
We can iii: your rigs satisfac- ,.
......,.$1.oa ,
.250“
pleasure. What more do A ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler