‘ ‘10 Liliane for a memorial. for the Rev.
Mr. Solieck. We are able‘ to say that
a committee will probably be appoint-
ed by tomorrow, and the details or
the plan will then be published.
NORWALK' Fl RE POLICE POOL.
Members Paired to Play for First we
' Second Cue.
Tile lust tournament of the Nolwalll
. Fire Police being at an end. the men
.._l_' have paired as follows, to play for
i We" Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.
M to in Masonic Building, South
7 a street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
each month—July and August ex-
Masons cordially invited. Frederick
I4rl'0n.W
‘ hasten. No. 38. ll. A. M. .
lites Masonic Building, South
Main treat. 2d sled 4th Tuesdays or
rdially invite ‘i
P Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
tariff would have gone on’
same, and in addition be
stored with expert know
every item in the schedule.
and Connecticut in particu-
we shall have to go without
d political manipulation on
of indivldda‘l interests proved
rmatch for a disorganized and
. general public."~ True
and instead of being where he. .
‘ STEAMER.’ HALL A TOTAL WRECK.
' be able to do the mostigood.
‘ is left where his \volk, able
though it be, will be of
e to his section. Will .sny-
be up to ih eNcw England
a and interests for the loss of
’slstance? As a senator Mr.
‘uld lift a ton.
anyrinquirles have been made as
, be awarded to the winner in
.M. Robert M. Wilson. .
the first and second one, which wil:
each
class. ‘
First Cue.
March 26—F. Weiseit and J. Golder
March 29—W. James and E. Byin‘g.
ton.
March ill—W. Kelsler and C. Schu
man. ,
April 2—J. Hubbell'and G. Horton.
April 5—W.Haggan er J. Jones and
' Second Cue. .
March 27—J. Grace and H Merrill.
March 30~W. Miller and G. Prea-
seur. .
April 1—-—W Haggan or J. J. Jones
and ii. Cornell. ~:
April 3—J. Milne and H Worden. ,
April 6-0. Minestrone W. Ahl‘enl.
PAINTERS’ UNION MEE'I’ING.
John V. Keeier Succeede. Eugene
Mitchell as President.
The Painters' Union had a large and
enthusiastic session last evening at
Central Labor Unlpn Hall, in Wash
J. Miller.
"sington street. At this session John
V V Keelel dWflS el
led president, to
succeed Eugene itcllell who his
gone into the contracting business for
himself.
Following the business session a
smoker was held- and at this National
Treasurer James P. Mahcr, of the liui~
.ted Hatters of North America. who
‘ earlierhad addressed the members of
, the not trade. at Anion Hail. told the
painters about the struggles of his
nnlonto win the present blgilght. The
painters I have already effectively
shown their sympathy; for the batters
in this matter. '
There was a tempting layout of re-
freshme’nts and the event was highly
enjoyable in every particular ‘
CBATHAM, Mass.,M Mrch 26—‘—A sol-
lilary boat davit pretrulaiug from the
's‘oh‘ true all that remalned today to
mark the spot Where the steamer libr-
atlo Hall, of the Portland- New, York
line was sunk in PolloclHt Rip also by
the Metropolitan linerii i Dimock,
re-cenuy Large quantities of wreck-
-age floated ashore and was gathered
up by Chatham residents.
- cs: LAs E NAVELORANGES dozen... _‘
RANTE
FRESH EGGSmer
dozen........y
George F Brown of Wilton. is spend-
‘ a the day in Norwalk on business.
I in the udv. of A. Dickerman E Son
,v will be found specials for Saturday.
1.
lovsaumsnr 'ro RESUME rm .
——-——.
erlght Brothers Will Make Aerial
Flights at Fort Myer.
WASHINGTON, March 26 -—AeriuI
lights at Fort Myer. whole the gov-
arument aeronautical tests were held
not summer, will be resumed in May
The Wright brothers are expected to
arrive with their aeroplane before the
.irst of June. Orville Wright, who
vas seriously injured in the wreck of
ill! aeroplane at Fort Myer last Sen
“ember choose to complete cinch!
risk: of the aeroplane himself. In a
letter received here today from France
he says: "if i am sufficiently mcov—
lred llwiil complete the deulonstratioa
nyself."
The Wrights have a contract to ful-
ill at Rome, to which city they have
rose from Pan, France. Orville
Wright expresses his disappointment
n his letter in not having been able
0 make a night before leaving Pan.
the Wrights, accompanied by their
lister. Miss Catherine Wright, expect
0 return to America about May let.
The areoplane of A. M. Herring. of
New York. is also due at Fort Myer
before Julie, as Mr. Herring must cal.
;y out], the government trials prior to
line . ‘
MR. SEVMOUR'S PETITION CAR-
Norwalk City Meeting deorod Joint
Repairs to Connecticut Avenue.
Through unintentional error. it was
stated in the Sentinel's account of the
Norwalk city meeting. Wednesday
evening, that the resolution offered by
John S. Seymour in reference to the
repair of Connecticut avenue was laid
over.
The resolution introduced by Mr.
BeymOur was seconded, and, as no one
objected, it was read. and the purpose
and justice of it was explained by Ml.
Seymour. and when the vote was call
ed for, then an objection was made
that it was out of order:
it was conceded by Mr. Seymour
that the motion was not strictly in 0i
der, and that in the best it would only
be the opinion of! the meeting, which
might and might not have an effect
upon the matter in question. _
Thermotion was then put to vote,
and carried by a very large majority,
only a few nays being heard.
fiNDURANCE RUN OF CRUISERS.
NEWPORT, R. L, March 26. ——Hu“v-
ing completed their ilrst endurance
tests of 1,000 miles at a ten knot
speed, the three scout cruisers, Salem
Chester and Birmingham came into
Narragansett Buy today. to replenish
their coal bunkers and prepare for the
second trial of 750 miles under iilteen
knots speed The cruisers finished
their first run yesterday, )
ks BROS.’S FAMOUS POUND CAKE pound . . . . I . . . . . . . I . .1
RIM:
If you
are a‘ 0011ch of Pink Discount Stamps, sec List of Specials at our Store. 7
’ .l 1, lb Beet Tca........Goc\ 3o Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Coli'ee........ 32c
temp W cry , 2‘5 Stamps with I lb. Mocha and Java Coffee. 30c
so Stamps'with 1‘ lb. ‘Jav Maracaibo ‘
.iCoII ..
Special sale of sheet music at W. A.
Briggerln‘an’s.
about its
*5 lb. pail Lard 60g. Hayes’.
I Three carioads of crushed stonel
have arrived in Norwalk, which _lwill
be used on the tulnpi
Mrs. J. A Decker he returned to
-, her home in South Norwalk after a
“ three months' stay in Washingtdn and
New York.
C. L. Webster, of South. Norwalk.
has built and launched a neat little '
cat and plans to install a gasoline
" engine in it for motive potter.
. ~—Hl‘gb School Minstrels; Mon and
. Tues, Mar. 29-30. Adm. 25s.,
Lincoln Council, No. 4 Order of
United American Mechanics. will hold
a regular meeting this evening, at
Mystic Chain Hall. Washington street.
The teachers of Norwalk are receiv-
ing their checks today. on account of
‘ their spring vacation, which begins
next Monday.
The‘ divorce suit of Andrew J. Jayne
. versus his wife Mary E. Jayne, is be
fore the Superior court in Bridgeport
. today. Keogh and Condos represent
the plaintllls ~
-—-Salt Pork. 100 lb. Hayes’ Milt.
The many friends of Charles Robelt
Doniens, who has veep very sick at
his home. No. 13 High street, South
Norwsik, will be pleased to know that
he is improving.
The Connecticut Company is grad
ually illling in the trolley bridge at
Roton Point, and it is planned, even
tualiy, that there will be Just space
enough for the this to course through.
Souvenir post cards are being.
solved from Alfred Goldschmidt, thee
bride and groom. who are on their
honeymoon trip, and at present are in
Bermuda. They-are expected home
Monday
«Best Butter 330. F. D L 5: C0.
Frank E Parker, the well known
blacksmith, who has been going
through a severe attack of pneumonia,
was able to get out today for the first
time, and was floated all about the
center of the city by many friends. As
yet Mr. Parker is very weak, but time
is expected to remedy this trodbic.
The Ladies of the Maccabees held
their regular review last evening at
No 1 Sound View Terrpce. The busy
bees are looking forward with great
pleasure to the coming of Mrs. Hep-
pert, of Ohio, who is to visit theh
and members on April t2. Mrs.
port is a supreme oilicer add an elo-
quent speaker.
*Unlbrellas and Canon.
Although It Is too l‘.l:2 {ti lililllt ol
the summer Echedllli‘ on the local
trolley system, it has been decided
practically that there will be no chang-
es. of importance over last summer.
The summer schedule will probpbly
take effect about the 25th of May and
will call for the running of care under
twenty minute headway ’u llololi Point
and on the Stamford dillsion.
The Connecticut State Pelnologlcnl
(l‘llricn's.
yestelduy morning and afternoon. and
a full sized number of people wore
preuvnt. considellilg the incleuloncy
of the weather Spellkcls uerc pres-
ent tlonl Litcllileld "NCN‘HIVSJI, Sierra
Agricultural Colleg and numerous oth-
er places. The principal subjects talk
ed about were the. raising of small
fowl for market éaud poultry raising.
Lawton E Co.
the adiutant general, the following is
announced: i'The board for the pro-
motion of ride practice. appointed in
to meet at the sdjutant general's
office. Hartford, Monday. or as soon
thereafter as may be contradict for
pertaining to tile owning season's
work; also the advisability or adopting
the decorations issued by the war do.
partment for qualification in rifle
practice."
ven road is enjoying s. healthy boom
Just now, and there is something like
‘ the rush that occurred in the early
winter. The number of: cars and the
has increased decidedly end a consid-
arable increase is noticed in this city y.”
At the local odice today it was re
ported that the ship cuts from Nor-
there was an increase also in .the
amount of freight received. The West-
ern division of the road is handling its
share of the freight, as the long trains.
which pass through this city daily, in-
dicat te. .
~Mourning Bands. . O'Brien.
The hearing on the admission to
probate of the will of Josephine Olin;
stead, late of Cranbury, which s
in the Probate Court bof “duo
lion‘ry‘ W. Gregory. has) been at! cell
indefinitely. There ‘
‘ shown in this case, as M
. a‘supposed to be very ‘
bliss her demise her on ‘y
ed that she was wcr
regery ordered “1"?in continued
. ’f an indefinite perlo
Green River or Hu to Wldskey. bottle .
cocktail .
is, ‘ottl
"the running list
no change in the
Bridge rt at‘m ‘11: 30‘ .
-Wii$i%llgl('lé .12 I?
The adv. will tell you
Society held a 8988“)“ at Cannon Hall .
—Sliced Beef, 25c gJar, 20c F. D ‘
in orders issued from the cities of I
G. 0.. A. G 0., series 1908. is directed ,
the purpose of considering matters ~
The freight business of the New Ha- ,
amount of merchandise being handled ‘
walk were rapidly pic ing up. and that ,
.. Berkshire Ribbed Lace Trim ‘
value. At .
READY FOR TOMORROW
100 NEW SUITS t
$17.
An Event of Great Importance
This collection' is composed of the finest garments, in the very newest Spri
THE REASON: WE WANT TO PROVE TO YOU THAT TH
styles, and‘
BOSTON
STORE ALWAYS OFFERS YOU THE VERY BEST VALUES NOT ONLY
IN HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE, but in all kinds. and that OUR STYLES,
MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP FAR EXCEED ALL OTHERS, BOTH
IN VARIETY AND ATTRACTIVENESS. The materials are Satin Stripe Pena.
mas. Fancy Worstcds, Novelty Checks and Stripes and FanCy 8;;ch
ORS: RESEDA. ROSE OLD BLUE, TAN. TAUPE, CATA
THE COL”.
BA WISTARIA, .
etc, perfectly tailored” and best grade linings. The greatest $25.00 value of the sea-
son, at.
w
........ 2..............$x'7.5o'
Handsome New DreSs Geode
Our stock includes anabundancc of all those things which are in greatest demand.
MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW.
$100351W0ol Goods [_.75c
4-inch Satin finish all wool, fancy and
plain, sold in many places at $1.00 a yard
All colors here tomorrow at . .. .75:
AT soc-Double-iold plain and fancy Wool
Dress Goods, almost an endless variety. Ex-
traordinary value at the price.
see all silk Figured Foulards, a splendid"
variety. made by Cheney Bros; 3. big
leader: all new styles. Saturday. ....... 39c
JUST ARRIVED
one Hundred Pairs of Lace
Curtains
in our new Annex on the second floor
Thousands of the same Curtains have been
sold at $1.25 pair. Special priced tomor-
row.. .................... 89c pair
OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES. desirable
colors; regular 25c value. Saturday.
.3oc FLOOR OIL CLOTH, two yards wide,
heavy oil paint 'fiilcd. with enamel face;
will wear for years. A square yard”
100 pcs. MATTING some shorthengths,
others long enough to cover a large room;
all good patterns; usual price 35c. Sat. .2rc
32C
Crepe Plisse
A copy of the Imported Crepes. 24 inches
wide. icon the desirable colors; regular
l7cvallie.tlt....'...... ............ “raw;
..19c
Natural. and Colored Poplins
The importcr' 5 regular price was more than
we ask for these goods. ,
Regular 40c quality, full 27 inch wide, in
Natural, Champagne. Light Blue, Hello,
Brown and Navy, tomorrow... .. . . .zgc
Have You Bought Ybur Linings?
Our Lining Department' is completely stock- .
ed with the new things and all staples. '
25c Mercer-ind Sateen, full 36 inches wide,
in white. black and colors. Special. . . . . .17c
nous TOO EARLY normal: or
Easter Gloves
The Spring Glove styles and models are
here in all the leading makes and. every color-
TOMORROW’S SPECIALS
,i
'KAYSER'S 2-CLASP SILK GLOVES.
double tipped, fullY- guaranteed. black. .
. white, tan and grey; regular price all
over the Country is see. HERE for to- -
morrowonly .......... .. .............39c .-
12-button guaranteed "Kayser” double-tip-
pod pure Silk GLOVES, in black, white
and tan; we’ve been selling these Gloves
at $1. so a pair. Tomorrow we Want to
make a Glove record. so the price. . .79: pr.
o-CLASP FRENCH KID GLOVES. our
own importation; value $1.25. For to-
morrow all colors, including white, tan.
taupe and modes, Special. . . . . . . .$r.oo a. pair
_ Fully warranted.
| .
.THOUSANDS OF WAISTS
* ‘ AT ALMpST. UNBELIEVABLE PRICES. [.
All the new "STANDARD" waists, the distinctive ideas' in materials, trimmings and de-;-
NDERFUL‘ OFFERINGS
$1. 25 Waists for 75c
Fine sheer Lawn, dainty embroidery, but-
ton back and the new lung alcove. Sat-
W
Lace *".,.n'm Pants
Pants. correctly out; usual 29c IA-
' 26o
, a 3’”
Women’s Extra Large Lace
Triui- Pants. larger than any
garment ever before made;
. signs, cornbiu‘cd with the whence: are bound to meet with your approval. TOMORROW’S ,- “ \
$3 00 Walsts for $198
iHandsome Lingerie Waists, high or Dutch
Collar long sleeves, elaborately trimmed
til lace and embroidery; regular $3.00
.iSaturday...:.. .......‘.$r.98-'
Low Neck Vests
Low Neck Straight or Shaped
Vests, regular also: generally
.89: . sold 15c. 17 saturdny
. ’25s Moaas‘aeuriuo loo. .. - =
The new Moire lBelting. in all
regular 25c value."
worsens ’
poi-tors .. ......,.‘2w
. P . ~2 .
HANDKE'R 3 Intih Black Silkimlllsat‘lll
Norwalk Chronicler