ai94nm roar.
wiggzvmgl _ 1?.“th
.4 ‘ ng, Booth
auscultation d'l‘uesdsy of
cordially invited. nick-on
Eels. W. hf.
. ”MM? "1.”. a: A. Ms
4- a in Masonic Building, South
' in direct. Id and 1th Tuesdays of
amol'itlia—«luly and August ex-
.. 42st ll o’clock. All Royal Arch
1- a cordially invited. Charles il‘.
H. P.. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec
, ewa Department
usinaaa Department
4 , much Office. Norwaik
solditea|flealdenee ,
. Association
muonr s't’ldvnlNB. President
a, vm'Pd'rAdsn s tar
. , scr
ODRB%TT. Treasurer o y
dxecutive‘ Committee
LFROK
‘~ nandauoaeaansraiaa. V
" Today's New York Sun tells about'a
‘ htrllte among the Pauhandlers of Park
‘,«wa,'who met last night and passed
the following resolutions:
, ‘Whereas our transactions are car-
ried on during the rush hours, and
' Whereas those rush hours are at in-
convenient times. and
Whereas many of our patrons insist
a giving us live or more cent.
paces instead of the more convenient
nickel. and
Whereas we are frequently in re-
ceipt of la ge sums to the form of
each to can y which is not only incon-
venient but positively dangerous;
Resolved. that the members of the
P. R. A. A. S. M. do hereby demand
ll
that
if
The public shall limit our labor to
the evening rush hours from 4 to 8
mil meridian, and that we shall work
onlyee. four hour day
‘11s: olering of common cents and
sales shall be permanently discontin-
u .
Sums of :50 and over shall he offer-V
ed for acceptance in checks made psy-
able to bearer and dilly certified.
, Apparently the pauhandlcrs who
strike South Not walk arch 't affiliated
with this association. for that take
anything thcy can get in the form of
money, ecxcptlng buttons.
__.._.-..__.. ..
With two health officers. South .\‘oi
walk might loan one to Bridgeport,
Greenwich or New llflicll. which are
going through a tussle with scarlet
fever Dr. ll ll. West. sworn in no
health ofilccr ycflciday. naturally
thinks thats his Job and lit. ll (‘
Sharer has not yet been convinced
wthat he will not continue health oMcur ‘
until next November. lint the fun
will come when they start to collcct
the fees. Someone should write a lit-
h tie sketch fonthe city and perhaps on-
tltln it, “To be m not in be; or, When
II I. Health filllccr not a lieaitil (lili-
oer!"
W.M...........
_ “i remember when i used to carry a
suit ease with tho initials xi. I), it, on
How durum ”in kids were to car-
hr“ '2... Jerry ll llnbcigc. of Water-
bury.
2 And Jerry. did you also smile luv
Hill-ll: on the kids and tell them how
' Mflblil it was in be pious?“
“a“..- s...
‘ ’ The city lockup lillllti be quite n
choice premonition. it has reached a
point when a topical song is being
sung about it in a local vnudcviilo
theatre.
on... A. .4
.4.“ Thu regulhtlrms (millions strict as
Inf at West Point as shown by tho
tlul of one bun.
' and all liicn. only twontyscvnn
latest: examination.
A ~ through.
WM «4 m... a...“ m.
y lag" trusts. but
is
s
W .m. a... Am...»
“Ion-aha ...
. , sum 70 "ms solar.
Another popular shims has coral
4» .,..,.,.....
“the elevation of the stage."~l’aler
ass out.
,‘4 .
Alias. Duchess of Tallevraud
' next, but she should be annexed».
_ New Redford Times. ‘
' with Doctor Wkwi’l‘ovldnnce Join»
Robert M. Wilcox. 4
' spring bonuet.—-—Meriden Record.
We have heard a lot for years about
docs aortas”
of a trust that has actually been
.lf this weather will only keep up a
file ledger we may be able to sports
N A Wealthy man flitlg tending to
edit the death of tie fiagan’s father,
= Gould became hero serene high»
su Begin, name do Urignols.
" do Pleflgord Princens do
fineness dl Rico and Paris
, it’s an atrial name we’ll
on Mac paid a big price for
.4 Post
4 ane‘xtttfon to a; ti WWI. sin ill ’
«44-
From a pecuniary point of view
Commander M might have done
beeter had formed a partisanship.
ital. . .
4-—
.--And. a child shall lead them. Jus-
tice Brewer held him granddaughter
on his knee while sitting in court last
Friday, the first child to over sit with
the supreme court of the country.—
New Haven Journal-Courier.
The meat boycott is evidently not
going to affect the prices at present,
but it has convinced so many people
that cereals and vegetables contain all
elements that the body needs that in
the end it may hit the packers.——-’i‘ren-
ton Advertiser.
a... ‘
“Chantscleer” hats are to be all the
rage this spring. But it didn‘t need
that to make a woman crow over her
—-e-
The seventy- -year’old applicant for
admission to the Unhersity of Mis-
souri who wants to learn modern me-
thods of agriculture is but another
proof of the fact that nobody in Mis-
souri is never to old to be shownr-
New Haven Paladlum.
~o«-
The historical art. gallery in town's
capital city is to have an oil painting
0f lJllian Russell among those of oth-
or famous people of that state. Wond-
er what most of the other “greats"
will look like alongside this famous
beauty whom tituc passes by ?———Brock-
ton enterprise.
«*—
......._...__.....__.
MOTOR TESTS A SUCCESS.
Many Heavy Freight Trains Will Soon
Have Electric Power.
So far the tests of the new electric
motor which was built by tho Weat-
inghouse Company for the New Haven
railroad have been entirely satisfac-
tory. This new motor. tried near
wnmw W
ILOTTIIQ MIT ”I of
‘ Tl‘llE PilLIBf ill“
"(Continued from him page.)
‘it’ was also well known that South
Norwsili‘ was not the headquarters for
the. game and people who are deterio-
ined to stamp it out as much as pos-
sible elsewhere became leaf'e of tho
doings here.
New Haven is said new to be .ihe
headquarters for the circuit which in-
cluded Bridgeport, South Net-walk and
Stamford as a sort of sub stations.
The backer is understood to he an Elm
(ilty man. Thus for New Haven has
not done anything toward breaking up
his operations. so far as has become
public, but Bridgeport has given the
game another iolt. Sevevione Man-
gione. aged 50. was arrested in that
city in a policy raid Monday night and
was held under a bond of 8200. Yes
torday that was increased to $500 for
his appearance today and a Bridge
port paper yesterday atfernoon said
he had little hope of securing his
freedom. being up. to that time unable
get. a bondaman.
Such a salutary effect has the cam-
paign had in South Norwalk and
Bridgeport that it is now announced
that the Stamford substation has been
blotted out without any sriost being
made. The Stamford teenager for
New Haven backer is reported as s eh
of his part in the deal and does not
care to longer put himself ln s posi-
tion for a jail sentence. Buslncss in
policy is said to have thrived in great
shape in Stamford lately. While. so
far as learned here. the authorities did
nothing to put an end to the desplc~
able game, other influences were plan
sing to bring pressure to bear to root
out the game by force of public
cpinion.
After it was stated iii The Sentinel
that the game was again being wbrkod
lti South Norwalk. the Bridgeport
Telegram published an article to the
effect that policy-4 was again being
worked in that city. The result is best
shown by an article concerning the
latest raid. publishcd in tho Telegram
Satmford, hauled so heavy cars at the
nth of 50 miles an hour. Tests are»
still being made on the special track!
which separated from the main line
in order to work out complete data of
just what the new motor can do.
A duplicate motor is being built at
Pittsburg so that, with the two. the
New Haven road will be able to haul
litany heavy freight trains over the
western end of its road. This will thus
displace quite a number of freight lo
comotchs.
it was stated today that the success
of the electric freight motors had real-
ly confirmcd the wisdom of the com
lpany' s plans tor clcctilfyiiig between
irltnluford and New Haven. And all
this is in continuation of the predic-
tion of President (‘lnrk ”a hen he has
alive that trains would ultimately be
baulcd thc cutiic lcugth of the track
ago of the New Haven railroad syn
item by electric motors At present
ithls motor car hauls heavy freight
{trains faster than the heaviest steam
l lUf oinotivea can do the slime work
The first trial of the New flare-n
4 yesterday.
it said:
The statement in The Tclcgram
some few dais ago that pollcv plu‘lflK
is being pursued with some vigor and
pt-rslatcucyi n the city was proien last
night when Detective Axcl Johnson
secured evidence against chcrlo Man-
glonc that hp was conducting a policy
shop at 43 Union street. and on the
strmgth of that evidence a warrant
was issued by Prosecuting Attorncy
Delaney and Iangicnes place was
surrounded last night a few minutes
before 8 o'clock and he was arrested
Some time after he was arrested three
men who went to the place in secure
policy slips weic airostcd too in
stead of finding Manglonc they found
several officers there and no thm, too.
were marched to headquarters and
no doubt their testimony will help out
the evidence that Detective Johnson
securcd.
it may be recalled that Si-vcrio
Mangionc was arrested many months
ago in the Public Market. where he
was followed and watched as be
passed over some slips to one of his
customers. it was the practice that
time to do that work in that surrepti-
lions little. But Deter tlve Johnson
and Patrolman (‘oughlln were watch
ing and caught the two men.
A Bit of Look.
A short time ago Detective Johnson
road of electricity for propulsion if its
trains was on the Nantasltet branch.
near Boston. which was really the first
trial by any railroad in this country
i'l‘his lod President (‘lark to make his
prophetic. statement about thc use of
ulcrtric motors and tlic ultimate con-
signing of the steam ltuomotiwu to
the strap heap.
it is understood the clcutlfiing of
tin line between New Haven and
Manifold ulll come along simultan-
eously with tho building of the new
passenger station in New ilavcn. it
will trike scvcrnl years to build the
new lino from stamford, and when
completed mom of the trains butwnouu
New Haven and New York will be
hauled by olcuirtc motors.
it is stated that the new electric
umlura are not intended to be used
on passengor trains but for height.
solely At present on the heavy on
urban trnins two motors arc in use
hauling them up in Stamford. As min
motor can haul in iivornr train, it is
lodged desirable to continue their
use, rather than lose power by sin
ploylng a largcr motor, and for the
heavy expresses iwn motors can be
used advantageously.
THI’. ITORY Of' GALVAIV.
At the South Norwalli ilaptisi
Church htnlay evening the quartntte
tolling tits beautiful story of on
vary. a iuuslcsi service specially
adapted for the lmnten season. This
will be another opmriunity to hear
this popular unartette in an evening
of son. in addition to the sum of
Galvan. Rev. it ii. Carpenter. the
pastor. will give one of his helpful ad
dresses on a theme appropriate to the
occasion.
MIA
WALTII'I 'AIIWILL
PART
0
0
women i the South Nurwailt Metho-
farewell ”but”.
W whichm do
nestling”
sites Minnie nine
is her engagi
tire. I‘. 1). Walter entertained the
diet cam. This was iii-sort of a
was given a strong hint to keep bill
«you closed to some policy playing
The result of the hint was that he hall
a tonfcrcucc with Judge Nicholson on
ilic matter it resulted in the deter
lives being thrown out and flnallv lhf‘
finding of thrcc pistes where policv
444iipu were sold Then it was a ques
Iiinu of how to got the cvidcurc. lio-
tcctivc Johnson stumbled into a bit of
hair watcrday afterliotui. for he went
lib a man who is not connetcud with
‘llill office and uncured him to buy some
i
slips. The man made the purchase,
and the slips were given to Mr. John’
ltlfi.
Warrant issued.
The slips werr pmsenicd to Prime.
cutor Denney yesterday afternoon.
and it resulted in the issuance of a
warrant. The warrant was given to
sergeant Hazel who was acconipanioil
at tho raid by ("More 0' Neil I’mllt.
Blown, tiregorv. Attor‘ucy Paul Chap-
man of the lonw Enforcement league,
and llotuclivuit Johnson and Newtown
!ol’ the Eagle Detective agency.
After Mangiune was arrested. for at
the time of the visit of the officers he
was the only one there. three then put
in an appearance st 43 Union street.
which years ago was the old water
companya other When asked what
wast sli- errand they finally admitted
that t s, were after slips Then they
were arrested. They gave their names
as William Waters. Batiste Ferraro
and John llucric.
OTIIIOP'HCON LIOTUII.
“The Life of Bi. Paul." a continua-
tion of "The Acts of the Apostles.”
will be the subject of the illustrated
talk to be given b itev. hunts B. How-
all, at the Berkeley street Chapel. to-
night at 7: 30 The three missionary
Journeys of the great apostle to the
Gentiles will be covered by about
thirty otures Several of the beauti-
fully ll nminated hymns will besbown
for the eongre tion to sing A verv
poems of the two cities to be pment.
whether the
not The c iidran are especially in-
vited.as
the talk easily underl-
fore interestiu and instructive.
pictures are it own on a large sheet
t’tmd. and there
ug stretched across the front of the
sighted the ladies eh-
chapel and are about to test square.
m whole service lasts about one
a
“Wampum-nu ‘
V at l o'clock today. in Room 23.
mrdial invitaton is extended to the =
are church members or
the simple language mates '
The ,
a. warm tsunami who has
Manager Hubbell is quite busy in‘
letting llamas for the baseball team.
He has recently secured games with
Derby, one to he played in Norwalitl
and one in [lei-by There are quite at
number of games scheduled and now
it' a up to the fellow in bestir them'
selves and produce as good a baseball
team as they have basket, ball.
lilies Ruth liouvel is ill at her home
in Norwaik.
Our famous basket ball player and
general utility luau Frank (lunrnieri,
is sporting" an eye which has all the
indications of pink eye. ’
1‘ here seems to be a new hioveiucnt
on the part of the girls to wear
"batigs." Already ther-e is one lone
pioneer. it seems a shame that some
of the other girls don't wear theirs in a
like manner. just. to keep her company.
or better make oxnuiples of themselves
so that none of the wise" ones will
wear their hair that way
The orchestra gate two very tine
selections in the assembly hall this
morning. One was the Surprise Sym-
phony by Hayden, and the other
March ’l‘urquc des liurns do Athens
by Beethoven. The High school or-
chestra is certainly very fine. and the
students are very proud of it.
There was a meeting of the Senate
Dr.
tlumhart had quite a number of things
to discuss with than
The iulustrel show given by the
Iloys' Athletic association is to be
presented March to and ii. The tick- ,
etc will soon be on sale, iteincmbor.
we want your hearty support in this
work.
CONGRATULATEB ENOS.
-
Judge Wheeler, After Swearing
Collector, Comments on Appoint.
ment.
BRIDGEPORT. March. 2.-—-Frcd
Enos, who was recently reappointed
collector of the port by President Taft
called at the county court house this
morning to qualify for thc appoint-
mciit. He nppcarcd before Judgi-
t‘loorgc w. Wilcclcr «if the Superior
Court in tho chambers and qualified.
.ludgo thclcr lllfillvtl the affidavit
and took occasion to cougrniulatc
Mr. Enos upon his t'kt‘l‘llt'lll record.
Congratulates Collector.
Jutlgc Wlieclcr in the course of his
rcuiurks said to the collector.
"i congratulate the govermucni up
on scouring again ilic services of the
best collector of title port our district
had known in 2b years i congratulate
the people of out locality in having
one of their finest and most useful
citizens so highly honored. l cons
uratulaic you personally upon so rich
ly deserving this mark of public cs»
teeth."
in
“We.
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
Getting
Back to
Coffee
Every now and than a certain
proportion of ‘famlllos depart
from the beaten path and laltc a
try at some substitute for not.
fee. only to return to the old
beverage with more gusto than
ever. Those who use our moons
and Java 25c Coffee never think
of trying substitutcsmlhcy are
satisfied. and you will be. Join
the ntillntulilly growing army of
contented users.
The Unit‘ln Pacific
Tea 00.,
us WAIHiNiI'I’ON eraser
Paella ass-s
6 o’Clock
Thursday 3 4 x O
From 2 Until
From 2 Until
6 o’Clock
SAL
Out GI. the Overstocks '.
AT LIBERAL PRICE INDUCEMENTS
Now for a clearing of all
We don' t hesitate to cut prices deep to accomplish our purpose. hence the won-
aurplua stocks. Must make room for the new Spring Merchandise.
derful values we quote for tomorrow’s selling
Articles
t”
You Want, Priced to
Your Advantage
'Waisls
White ’Cambric
700 yards of line White ttumbrlc, suitable for ion
tlics‘ underwear; regular 1th quality.
Tomorrow, 6 3-4c yard
Ladles‘ White Lingerie Waists, trlmnicd with
lure unit t-iubrolilery; regular 31.50 value.
Tomorrow, 63c
(ino- lot of "La itcinc" (‘orscls in an assortment
of styles, odd sizes: regular
Tomorrow, 39c
Corset Covers
2?. dozen Ladies' Corset Covers, lace and enibroiv
dcry trimmed. somt' slightly soiled or mussed from
counter display; regularly sold at 25c.
Tomorrow, 12 l-2c
1.00 value.
Pia'ds
“(fluiwlluu" Fields in u
val-iciy of pretty styles
and colorings, suitable for
human dresses or children‘s
drcsscs; regularly 10c yd.
Tomorrow,
4c yd.
, 0
Men 8 Shirts
Men‘s Negligeo. Shirts,
white and colored. without
collars; regular prices We
and bile,
Tomorrow. 39c
Boys’
Blouses
iloys' School Blouses,
made of Flannel and Per-
cale. light and dark colors;
regulai‘ 25c and 50c values.
Tomorrow, 19c
Laces
2000 yards All Linen
Tomlion Laces and inser-
tions to match, from 2 to 5
inches wide; regular he
slid i2lfic values.
Tomorrow,
4c yd.
An Umbreia Bargain
Event
500 Sample Umbrellas in an almost endless
variety of choice handles. bought at a price
that enables us to offer the same at a big
saving.
Twicc a year the “man" that makes all our
lliiibrcllas gives us a big "plum" as a rcc0gni~
lieu of our patronage during the year; this gift
we in turn share with our patrons. Hence, to-
morrow we are going to sell 82.00 and $2.50
Umbrellas
At 31.19 each
l‘mb'rclla has the «guitar "llostun
which means an absolute
Every
more" guurulitcc.
protection.
Gloves
2»r|usp t'ashuicre (llovcs.
regular price 50c pair.
Ladioit‘
colors. slili linod.
Tomorrow, 29c
Women’s Pants
\‘i'omcu‘s Mcdiiun \‘i‘clght ltibbcd
l'nuts, ankle and hour length:
in black uud Tights
regular price 50c.
and
Handkerchieism
Ladics and Children‘s l‘
Handkerchiefs; regular prit‘
Tomorrow, 3c
Tomorrow, 38c. A
Small Wares'
lililllt).\' rilddt‘lAL-G-iu. All Silk Talon. two
tonc Metro and plain Taffeta Ribbon. suitable
for suslics. hair bows and new flail-hows, all
Iain White liemsiitchcd
e hr. each.
Children’
t‘lliltiren's li‘iult lllhbk
sold at itific pair.
Tomorrow, 3 pins for 25c
shades; value at 59c. per yd. Tomorrow. . .390 yd.
‘ l
LADIES" PAD lint-lid SUPPORTERS, made with
four straps of strong elastic, all colors; reg-
ular price bile. Tomorrow ................... 390
'i‘i‘ltliAN t'liOWNS, made on a wire frame, many
ill'ntty effec produced by the use of these
crowns. To orrow ....................... ...Do
3 Hose
ltllihod lime, regularly
amp“. .
lioraCe E. Dunn hi Son, A
46 WALL IT. NOIWALK.
Real Estate and
insurance
We have several decided bargains
in income producing an“!!!
mull marine in value with the
dust”! at the run
“Tahoe nib-”seamen.
Saint Paul's Men‘s Club invites all
to be present at the services under its
auspices at lite” church on the
lift in attendannem
a
grave with the outer
mutual dinner of
Aaron
.“I
The likeness of John J. cum
Traveling
lattes MU .'
link it: *‘thiw
Save Money on Your
Grocery Bills
. BMKMANN'S the Beiit Place in
Collect
Pink
Stamps
The Norwalks
um .
"fl“ MAUI) l. IRAND PLOUI ............... ...par hawk the: Irish. “m
IIG‘l' QIIIN MOUNTAIN POTATO!!! ....... pit .120: bin. .06
O-lb. bag IALI’TON’I WHOLI WHIAT FLOUR for .......... ass
altimrANO'l' wsou nice for. ................. mg
8 cans soup PAOKID TOMATOII for ..
mm YOU‘LL LiKI sun "as me cornea
tomorrow MUM Th9 mymm will M PM. NOW GNV 7.“ l . . 4 . . . l . . . . . . . . . i . .‘o. 60. ‘0 If", ”G P" MD“
preached by the Rev. a tit. can I'M" R “film ---------- 435- 324 304 20 I“ 200 our MM
Hathaway, of Christ Church. Hmong WI. ON! ”(TIM "Mil” WITH TIA. AND OOFFIIO
lfirgge‘zfigf'l’lu an.” :fi";‘;%'l.“.. Nowhere in the country will you finds ILIMO' Assortment of
hoped that the cordial invitation Mp Wines and Liquors than we carry. Wholesale Prices nnvsll.
4 be widely accepted. The choir wii
A visit to our More will eonvlm
on that we have the Largest.
cleanest and lest leached dreary in
he Hematite.
Norwalk Chronicler