"special Lute!
White Bud Screech
Fug: 9'1ng ”fringe with art carrier's;
I
Also complete assortment of Bat
and Marseilles Quilts. from 7
0
E. KTANKS
MAHACKEMO Horas 'BLOOK.
scorn noawsmt
[DEA NEWS
IVENiNG CENcTINIL TELEPHONE
L8
92 2~News Dcportmont
QZ-S—Iusiuooo Department
“z—Brsnoh Office. Norwoilt
soc --Edltor'o Residence
Hts-City Editor's RosldGnoo
Miss Margaret McClure. of Sduth
Main street, has an attack ofythe grip.
Councilman William Miller. who has
been in this week with the grip, is
about once more.
Mrs. Aaron Jelllff, of New Canaan.
is visiting with friends In South Nor-
walk for several days.
Miss Florence Banks and the Misses
Trendivell returned home to Weston.
last evening from Norwnlk, for an ov‘
er~Suuduy visit.
Miss F. May h‘tllrty. oi‘ New Canaan.
has returned home from a pleasant
visit with Mrs. .lohn ii. Cos. of South
Nulwulk.
Mrs. Vincent M. Honnecker, of
Bridgeport, spout yesterday with her
sister. Mrs. John Keogh, of Sound
View Terrace.
——Soft tints, Soft Hats. O'Brien.
A special communication of Old
Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.. will
be held at its rooms, Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. The. M. M. degree will be
worked.
James Thomas. of New Canaan, who
is working out of town for a short
time, was the guest of his sister. Mrs.
A. C. Benjamin. oi Git-Ilwood avenue.
South Norwaik, this week.
,» «St. John & Key-,sei builders. have
been awarded the contract to lit up
No stoi es with a. tea room tenement
block above all modern improve-
ments, for South Norwalk parties.
The remains of the late Nathan ls.
Rot-kw”. who died in Korea. where
«he was posed .in missionaryswork.
are. oxpc‘ ted to arrive In Ridgefleld
about February Ii, when arrangements
for burial utilize twill"
Herbert ,Sionson walked to Nor
walk last I“ day in an hour and II half.
Mr. Blausou hos an artificial limb and
this feat Is considered somewhat Im‘
usual. besides making very good time
for a distance of nearly six miles.
~0ranges, California seedless. flu~
est quality; Pigs. Dales. French Wal-
nuts and Spanish Grapes. Mahuckemc
Block, i... Washington street.
A horse owned by Coleman Chamok,
the North Main street butcher, ran
sway‘ln Railroad avenue, yesterday
afternoon. and before he reached the
barn III howe street had done some
damage to the wagon and harness.
Thieves entered the hennery belons-
ing to Bernard’Klndllleu in Scribner
ovenue, Wednesday evening, and stole
eleven chickens, including one rooster.
The loss of the fowis was not discov.
cred until thctfoiiowing morning.
Nor-
Frank H. Gleason. of South
walk, formerly of New Conan. was loj
thos town‘ loot. 'Fridsy. the well of
friends. While there he coiled on
monmof'hts old audacious and 's glad
handshake was the rcsult.—-—New Co-
nosn Advertldor.
Elmer iii. Cone. of Hovila street.
loft today for Fort Meyer, ' forms.
when he will spend a month with‘hls
brother. William Case. Mrs. Case stor-
tod today for Bellport. Lon: inland.
where she will spend a month with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Petty, of
Bellport.
—-lmruies..DorbIes. O‘Brien.
rue Phoenix Company to already
infinite: their next excursion.
«wilt-probably be on the Stem
In
to Consy lolond on tho
dorry Milt mono and
un oy In June. Pious are thus
slalom it
o good while ahead as yet thorn.
sum
to much to be don. beforehand for o
largo ‘dx‘dursion as they are phonics”
or run tanner.
Rev. W. W. Tintihcou. of St. John's
“nudist“lplscopsl church” in New
will deliver on address in the
immortal Church.
“humor-y ill. be nudist-m
«hm under the sessions of tits
“" mn‘lm".
WWW?” ill
’ ‘ tried: and.» Roy. ifr.
' . . likmndsbrlshtond
. » , trust b’.
Mo
to support her.
daughter of s Danbury manufacturer.
She married the defendant in Febru-
ary. 18.00. and the two went to live
In Bridgeport.
band was in the not business in the
Arcode, but he did not make much of
‘ a success of the venture.
porting of the couple.
and also In the support of his-house-
mon closed his hat snap In Bridgeport
sold out sad left. his wife in August.
..... it.» we
Jud?“ '
, Bridgeport. rotary 7 A
Ti") “Alli BliliilEIi
mentioned" from first also.)
The pltlintlff is the
For a while the bus-
Tho plain-
tiff's porsuts did most of the sup.
bucking the
mud financially In his business
hold. Then Mr. Pots. of llanbury.
had his own financial troubles for I.
while and the supply oi money from
that source stopped. So Mr. Black-
l902. Mrs. Blackmail never saw her
husband after that. There never was.
any disagreement between the couple!
shlrked the responsibility of support-
lng his wife. Plaintld was allowed to
resume her maiden name
It was just a case where the than 12-18 NORTH MAIN STREET
HE A. J. Collms 8: Company 3
Globe-Wernicko Beokcase restricted.
NECEMITY KNOWS N0 LAW and that is why every article of Rural-
ture, Carpets, Rugs, Matting. Oil Clothand Linoleum is embraced in
this sale. for the need of floor space for our Spring stock ls immediate
and imperative. Decisive action is necessary now on our part, and c.
'graud opportunity is offered you to save money on all purchases.
The A. J. COLLINS & COMPANY
SOUTH NORWALK.
Big January Clearance Sale 0E”
High- grade House Fumishings Is now
on, with Reductions of 15 to 30%
Buizer) Who Mir me It i out In to-
vor of frso meat. “I am and have
been for ten yes
“Good. ” silos ed Bopreuntoiive
Salter. t .h 0430 till
“owns to say. oonti r. l
turning to the moors “T11
gentlemen on th t side ithat if they
make It “With“.
sis of the Wit
enue basis. whlci
penses of t
fresh meats
now under the Foyne bill or was un-
der the Dingley I w."
this. Bartlett. Democrat. of Georgia.
tilt
2li [WI cent. ad
Whore Things Always Went Wrong.
llelcn Garfield loug'well, of Non
walk, was granted a decree of divorce
from Joltn It. Longweil. of Tltuoviile,
Pa., who is a dentist. The couple
were married at Yonkers. N. Y.. June.
i906. The plaintiff told the court that
she lived with her husband for seven
or eight weeks and things went wrong
and he left. According to him every-
thing went wrong. She sold that sev-
eral times she induced her husband
to come back and try it all over. Iiul
she could not please. him. So the par.
ticular husband ilnully packed up and
50 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 438.
Everything in the Ofiptlcal Line
0.15. Jackson
Optician
Eyes Examined Free
left in August. 1906. and that is the
last that the plaintiff has seen of hint. .
Mrs. hongwell went to Bridgeport to
live the following your. and for 12
months lived at 124 (‘ourtland street
She is a designer of millluery. For
the post No years and more she had
been living in Norwalk.
Locked Wife Out Doors.
Margaret limb, of Bridgeport. weal.
granted a divorce from Christopher
Huth. also of Bridgeport. on the
grounds oi desertion. The couple were
married In September. 1896. Accord-
ion to the story of the plaintiff it was
not a very happy marriage. in the
llrst place he used to give her it u
week and that obliged her to so out
uni work herself. She told the court
«Merrill Graduates Make Good
THIS FACT OUTWEIGHS A
THOUSAND CLAIMS
ENROLL NOW
Stamford
South Norwolk Port Chester
, say
'hnt her husband never showed any
affection for her. On the other hand
he often showed her that he was dis.
‘atlsiled. lie showed this when he
threw hot coffee at her. when he
stabbed her by the neck and choked
er. and she lived in constant fear of
Ilm. On July l2, i904. she wont to
I party with her brother and sister-
n-isw. It Was her birthday. When
the arrived home that night in com-
)ony of her brother the door was
locked Ind she could not get in. Her
brother took her to his home. That
no the end of her living with her
‘Iusband. There was considerable nd~
litionul testimony to show cruelty on
Victor L... Edison
Phonographs
and Records
ON VERY EASY TERMS. WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
F. E LOCKWOOD 8. CO.
89 Wall Strut—(Phone) Gongs Water strut. Norwollt. Conn.
he mitt“ Makuthshnpd The plain
iii was allowed to resume her ”maiden ‘
lame. Margaret Albiirbl 'l‘lII- mar
.‘isxe certificate that was presented in
nicotine showed that the’plsinttff was
harried under the name of Marguerite
up! that her husband was married
Inder thh name of Christian and not ,
.‘hrlstoilher.
Married o Drunkard.
Lillian it‘. Wixon. of llanbury. was
stunted a divorce from Robert D.
Wilton. of Iirewaters, N. Y. on the
ground of habitunl intemborsnce. The
:oupie were married at Ilanhury in
”butcher. illoti. The plaintiff was 16
years old at the time. and the de-
fendant was 2o, lie had been mar~
rted before but that fact was com
sealed from the plaintiff for six
months after her marriage. The ten-
tlmony showed that the defendant
was s lacy. shirtless and good-for-
nothing dI-unkard. Just before the
i
:iiointlff o bunk book which purported
‘1: show a deposit of 81,800. It was a
fake. After the morrloge the defsud- ‘
out refused to work and support his
wife. The plaintiff and her father
both had talks and arguments with ~,
him over the attention of supportin‘
his wife; He ”sold that he would no}
Work and run away over to Potomn.
N J. where he was later found it
his wife ‘shd o Iherltf bonus: sroun
some stables. The most. was forced to
come home. but be had his rev-u ..
for he got drunk and has been It .
ing up that performance practically
since that time.
H. 0. Hoyt. of Norwolk. Free.
Hart 0. Hoyt. a resident of South
Norwol . was granted a decree of M"
the some ploco. on the ground of In-
fidelity. The divorce was granted of- 1
tell the co|urt mounted the report of '
the comm ttce John w. Blots. who.
clilntbor’o. The r rtobo ' that
on defendout had on utility of mid
conduct with obs Ronald I). Mon. at?
Brooklyn. Decoration. titty.
'OONNIOTMUI ”TINT! ,
~fou'il‘ho Milo” mm Jonah-y
. Woostor. solicitor or catsuit.
Brannon.” Geno.» ...
no.8 .
gildogport. Instr:
. Monsoon Incon-
to.
d...
M, lflljml'd. typos
Mil. Hartford, rotor!
“ti“ u in if. tiponeort‘llirtfordi
do" his for‘ fourth: or. clouding
the“
ill bs so It
the ‘htuwil:
.prmlon marking for note shoots. .
”#me Dirk” ‘9”.
“Mo?
some, New Idiots. cru-
marriage the defendant showed the ,
vorce from Sarah is Coshow lioyt. of '
was appointed to hear the oiidcnce iii .
it. 311: list furnished iron oltce of i}
I‘lfllflltlw .
too
I... it within Morison. rotary ‘
«Kimmie York. unions. cs- ,
1‘1: “9:: .
Tempting. “sly. Trim
BABY §OOTS
Mothers will fin he variety of our
Baby's line of Footwear equal to any
demand
we ive special attention to fitting .
Little olks‘ feet.
Don' t forget the pigteé,
Flynn 8 Boot Shop commission 8t.
PLENTY OF ADVICE
Io olwoys'to he lIsd without
cost. but if you want real help
in time of trouble. bring your
i mohlui We. or If you cannot
set it here phone us and we
will do the troveilno ourselves.
Wk are always rsody for our".
mcy com and respond to
thorn quickly.
. A.
W. A. .Ilsaford
N0 1
Asbestbs Bulldtng Lumber
for wslnsoollnl for Botbrooitto, Kitchens. foundries. Pontrtos. Rolls.
etc. Arched either upon the sledding or she-thins. for superior to
sotisioctory In every woy. Requires no point. ‘Iloy be scrubbed.
Does not crock. Vim. hrs-proof. lastly. .ouiolrly and shop-
iy spoiled. Stoddard sis. of shoots this Inches and and inches.
1““th ‘ . ,.. 1., .‘L
wit-9». .
i
- lilte to ask the gentleman this ones.
other forms of woluscctiu. Nestor. clooner. more attractive. more ’
January Clearance Sale, T'tuIi
still? low on the ba-
blil or on any rev-
wi’ll meet the ex-
;cw‘ tomcat. the duty on
Ill lbs higher than it Is
"We will not 0 that." Representa-
. The Wilson Act _
“Under the WI lion bill the tint y was
alumni; it was two
light .................................
rents under the Dingley law. and the “ """
Payne bill reductLd it 25 per cent. to a
cent and a holf1a pound.’ continued 25C Hose! 15C pair
M" Ilili "H (“will “in requires dVeI'i’ First quality llurson‘ s Hose. regular 25c. Tonight .......... “156 P
high character mathematical edu- .l ‘
cation to undersi and that 20 per cent. Hair Nets 84C
on the pending rices of most would
be more than be duty under the 1000 llau Nets on sale tonight......‘ ................ s
Payne bill.” Mr. Randell, of Texas. in-
terrupted to say: "I will say to the
gentleman that if the bill sent over to
the Senate by- lthe new Democratic
House is not butchered in a Repair--
Ilcan Senate like the Wilson bill was.
and It will be It Democratic measure
when passed. "
The discussion continued, as fol-
Iowa:
Mr Hill: Iwii‘i say to the gentleman
that the Senate which butchered it
had a majority against the Republican
party.
Mr. Rsndeli,
only.
Mr. Hill: In fact. I want to say fur
lhor thllt when the lilnsley law went
overlfrom this House hides were free
and were llllldiil dutiable in the Sen
ate. by a Democratic Senate.
That “8o Coiled" haste.
Mr. Randell. of Texas: A so-cnlied
Democratic Senate.
Mr.‘ Hill: (ill. the gentleman can
"so-called." but it was as a mat-
ter of fact by three majority.
Mr. Randell. of Texas: Did not a
Republican Sonata vote with the
three Democrats?
Mr. Hill; [do not know. I know
that the Republican party in the Ben-
ate could not have passed the bill.
Mr. Randell, of Texas: They and
the three Democrats did. it was a
Republican outrage assisted by a Dem-
ocrotic outrage. (Applause on the
Democratic side).
Mr. Hill: I know further that It
Democratic Sunste put crude oil al-
so at an advanced rate in spite of
the desire of Mr. Wilson to have it
free in the House.
Mr. Randell. of Texas: The trouble
was that the Republican party In the
Senate butt-ht-red the bill with the
aid of some Democratic assassins. 'l‘ht-
of Texas: In name
"I‘IHOCI‘IIliI‘ party was all right.
an: inn: Now. urogchslrnron. I:
want to call attention in all good
faith in this proposition. There are
‘ throq kinds of tariffs we are consider~
in: in this country. First. English
ladies' Monolith lilovmii‘regular 9i. On sale tonisIIt........79c P
10 doz. Children's and Ladies’ Hose Supporters, on sale Bargain i.
Ladies‘ Klmonoa and Dressing Backs. good 29c values
(loud heavy Sheets, regular 50c. On sale Bargain llasement.... ‘
We sell tonight Coats. values to "5. at
$1 Glovés, 79c
VA;
$1 Corset Covers, 49c
We sell tonight 81. 00 Corset Covers. while the lot. loath .. .
10c Hose Supporlers 5c
ment
---------- .I'IvI'I'99‘UOI9II-soIovvle'o‘l'ooIroso'llnglv
29c KlmOnos, 196
On sale Mt
50c Sheets, 80c
Coats, $5.98
«MIL. iv‘i.»
Now, for the FINAtf'U
CLEAN -UP After
Inventory
The goods in this sale include a great vari-
ety of articles. including some things that on
slightly massed or soled, short lengths-of
Locos and Embroiderics. Ribbon remnants
from which may pretty novelties can be
made. otc. “
There were never better values than these ofs
land at a sole. You’ll say so when you m
t em
The N. E. Ryan Co.»
86 Washington Street
frot- finds. What II it? It Is a high
duty on luxuries and everything else
rm. Then there 'is 1o tariff for rev.
sane only. What Is it! it to a high
duty on, luxuries and «erything else
at the lowest possible rate that will
bring in money enough to boy the
expenses of the government Then
there Is the protective torlff What.
is it! it is a high duty on lunurleo
the some as the other two and an
equoiislng duty on competitive pro-
ducts. making equal competition on
those products. and everything also
free. Thot is o fair ueilnltion of all:
three Now I want to opply it. to the
Payne bill. The first year of the
Payne bill our importation omoun
Perfeci.rosd score in the Chicago loco-mile Relishilitl W
FIVE PMBENGER TOURING CAR .......... ”.81
ms!- DOOR TOURING can .. . . . .. . .
The greatest Automobile value of the year. ”Send” postal for
“BUILT TO SELL ON IT. MINT!"
to 81.582.82l.18l. OI thot ‘nmoutlt.
8768. on. m. almost exactly anoint!
of it won absolutely free. not o penny
or to: onlhst it. In any way. shops
or monuer.
"In oddition to that there were in.
l
no um mduring its
”his client; oaths bolls 13" “‘9 '
tr Two-thirds the entire
mount, is thot what you wont to
choose. Do you wont to change thot
two-thirds?"
Mr. Rondlhil, of Texas: . l woui
tiou: What does he think thepeoo
pie repudiated when they voted at
the lost eletltlon?
Mr. Hill:‘ l om coming to that. l
wanti to go the way clear. Does the
untdlnon ant to choose the two
thirds of our entire importation under
th
in
in
in
II
the Po no ow that come in here all
on long lob free trade buts? Do yo
l out sold you a square question
Mr. Ron oil. of Texas: i wont to
chants the whole plan.
Mr. Hill: be you want to put
revenue d ty on the $1,086 .ooo.ooo
worth of pm?
Mr. Ron oil of Tons: Most of it.
lm‘h‘cur Do you wsni
is
, not the when“!
. umbilidli
i cortoluiy do no
b'di trail was the deans
‘ flout Tools 93“., i
of
w
no of lmportotlons and put a rev-
enue duty on them?
Mr. Hardy: Are you ill fort): of
living the people's representatives I
«canny. lmpof'tltiono.
but then Were use 000,000-—
moment.
our Chairman: The gentleman do»
chaos to yield for the present.
um and tlfty millions In the sundries
schedule and the wood
and pulp and poper schedule mm
30.0! per cont.
rots necessary for revenue nor
the [antidotes moon by s avenue
rote?
rem money enough to Inset the
mu m “:9 memory expenses of this silver!»
9 l
in his Minoan yield m m
are» any
'99
Omani tom?
0
as crisis “or Isl-it.-
n
schedule ore more 1]“
both the woolen 39d ,
pl
notions o soflscooce worth of “'an ~ ~ “'31”- Barium;-
mm...” “1&5”.th by m, on Mr. Hill: Absolutely. fun one of it» moss figures. ‘ ‘
tum-m bu classified by the Treos- them. N" thou. I have liven you Mr. um: i did cook
mmfimwm “I. m. m3,“ ton tired ond eighteen mlillons—- they are '.|| cooled. at
to your i there to It ”3’5 WE" ”‘0 ””1391!“ two hundred and an!
amount in of. sputum WEI: Wong-:13; mumm" {90rd or that m it .
. ~ - o -
cousins Into this country under" but I t hm this home w you verily nve millions t
s
, ,. . .
.‘ 9“”. .s‘aomom 0‘ com‘ 0'. to "w mm “I"
Now then. of
Ml“ "WY? l lust wanted to salt--
Mr. Hill: Wait a moment. wait I Mr. Hill: I”. purely
it is the biuest bluish";l
him we have and you .
one a your . "
put in place of It? Will. “:99
reduction on sun: by “
roducts or whatnot
putting o duty out
0|! The M lion"- 5"“
hundred Ind Weill! .
from your l ,
brinu us do to on
duty-eight milllflii till ‘
hove a rllbt towels“.
you do It? Why don't.
fall: said was» m
y 0 you cool
Wit . «moaned MI
'32.? ll“ "ill" ”m
war a you
more a duty nichesY {in
or n ccun ry .
whim a.
“ml-war techno it “w.
eight millions“. and" I say» ,
first this piooabl
r. corner. of Tokurno you moon
was and its. pulp ”some . h“ ”‘4‘“ “how my.
letter thou the rowan. rote? = “a mknflfldfll’ in '3
Mr. Hill“: f these that It is lower - W x .
pursue tot-III that over
adults lit-Ii tie is
in: or" the” governors
f Tenn: but the
mites s Intimates
“bacterium to {beat moans rote.
Mr. Hill: Five hundred and forty
ree millions of competitive import
lions. Of that than livers two bun.
schedule sad.
the poser and pulp scheduio. The
other rcbcduh overused 1078. which
for below your“ revenue rotor. Do
u wont to reduce thou The wood
Tim is below your
m
amt-“m to nation that The
schedulw- .
Mr. Corner. of Texas: Wbot does
Ilr. Hill: A rote low enough t91u
Norwalk Chronicler