you“.
PIANOVE]
OU’LL find in buying musical instruments that the
RFCMI'SI economy and stilest satisfaction comes
from buying the product of men who are in love
will! their work. The is our reason for uttering you
Kriucii 8: Bach Pianos and Kranich 8: Bach Player Pianos.
" one who news about the men and the factory of
1! much ill Bach knows that there is nothing too good to
.
use in their instruments. Whenever you buy a Kranich Sr
, flesh of us you are absolutely certain of always being saris.
(lied; they keep their tone and last indefinitely We fell
, very sale In selling them.
Gash Rented installments
Does your Plano need Tuning or Polishing? Our
workmen are experts. QWrite or ’phonc No. 30
M Sonnenberg Piano Company
roe Washington St., South Norwalk
e
Extra Specials at the
A&l’ Store
v liner CREAMERY serves a pound ........... ' .............. so.
FANCV PATENT FLOUR. 24%»: ound beg ....................... 35c
RA FANGV POTATOES, a peck ..................... ’ ........... 20c
= . MG Hm. pound ........................................... 17c
NOLIA. culvert on ST“) Mlt.K. a can ..................... . .10.:
”Etta“ Inound .............................. . ............ 13c
. ll '3! tin-l OATMEAL: ceVn ................................... 24c
. POUND OF El. RYAD COFF'“E ............................ 35G
‘ 5...; ,, it“ WASHINGTON e12. sourri NORWALK.
Deliveries 8: 30 e. III. aid! 2: 80 p. m.
Free Delivery.
tori ee olvieion Deputy
not in this city.
2...... ho
XE:Jolie:"It'doiléé‘tidliii‘l'hi‘i‘lt:
, Ineriy
dense oilice since November. 1805.
wt llll been Ill
. deputy.
Illicit
asvzuus Appomrmsure III... .
G. H. Drummond succeeds 0. A. Carlo-v V.
George H. Drummond of Patvtucimt _
has been appointed to succeed the late
Oscar A. Carleton as division deputy
collector of internal revenue with of~ j .. 9 V“
The appointment. rm made by Colw
melon of Hartford.
intend Mr. Drun’tln‘ond, who was tor-
it demise line Itii‘tlod M exam
oleomnrgarlue depart in the Proviv
Patrick Burke, oi Fall River. 0. drug-
inted from the eivil
3 service eligible“ It to succeed Mr.
' inrunrmorni err expert. bieorneriieritie
truer strain and IIIeIIev" VWW
" IIV'VI “was IIII" rata- um 3f, anew .
é‘finflew glow .V
onle I‘ll
STATE ENTITLED 'i‘o FlVE MEM
BERB IN CONGRESS.
WASillNll'l‘ON. Fob. 7.‘~r(,‘.nnneI-tl
out will riot lose it ropresontntivo in
congress under any roapporiioninout
bill that is liltoly to be reported to the
house. i~1veu if the membership is
kept at the present figure 391. which
is what the orpubllouu caucus votrd to
do, the state will retain its live mem-
bers. The oinbornte lnblos propnrwl
by the Census bureau on this szibjort
show that at 391. the ratio will be one
representative to every 236.043 trihnbi-
lair-ts. Connecticut has a population
oi‘ i.il9i.7fIi‘I, and the exact quote of the
of the venous bureau, 47.”? "winners
AH thin is over :30 llt‘l't‘t‘lll. morn than
four IIIoIIiiIers, the «title rotzrlrn‘t its
lifth ruproaontnlivo and the turret ra-
tio for the llalt‘ will be 221mm. pru-
vidrvd flVt‘ districts of approximately
t‘liilol population are authorized by the
loulsliifuro.
The census troinriitlteo of the house
is now of work preparing a bill in ac-
mrdnnoe with the vote of the repub
llohu onucun but it is hardly probuble
flint such it bill can Ito through the
house. There are numerous other
hills before the committee. and when
the bill Ionics up (or notion. these bills
will all be proposed as amendments.
Murry iiieniborn still believe that the
lttlilhll It'll be luorehat-Il so that no
etnto will lose any representative. but
iIo_IIIIIttcr what happens, Connecticut
will hoop its live members. There. rer-
IIIiIIly is no proposition to reduced the
rnurnhui‘eltip below the lll‘flfitmi mim-
lII~r. and such It proposition would
stand no chance in the house.
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
l‘ntm LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne
Tablets.
it falls to euro. E.W .‘GROVES six-
uaturo is oil ouch box. 25c.
ALLEGES DEBERTION.
h‘liznbelh Peck, of Bridgeport. filed
suit fol diborce in the superior court
this morning ugulnlit Arthur '1‘ Peril.
of Denver. Col. They were married
November 22.1904. and trite nllegod
that her husband left her on Jinunry
ti llitlii. She niao suits for permission
to resume her maiden battle of Ellen
both Femrer .
"cogent. 4.; M‘
Their In t .
“editor alley. om:
a Win it will make. I din
ieutthaiuil p:lenfthdittlie timbl’ II .
WWW ”I 'l
in II III. ma“ .I'vtui
tellers. eearneirmee and others .
030 ID“ i
m fill SWIIVV
lint. '
still-J would be. according to tho titliles «
Druggiste refund money it“
merrte
‘GrIVeenwood.
sun emperor... Night's
Basketball contest by Score
. oil 38 to 24
lillllllill mitt [lilti’l
Sillillllllll tilt IIIIIII
Muller Did Not Enteritis Game
Until It Was ilali Over
lleiora a good crmd. considering
the storm the Sixth Company tlofentod
the University Settlement,“ of
York. in u very lust and exciting game
1)) it score of as to 24
The University Settlement started
the scoring and mule two nretty field
,vouls before the Sixth Company was
iirder way. The thine started with
smith at center and Seymour it right
guard. Muller. who missed the (I;
o‘clock train from New York came
up late and did not play until nearly
the finish of the ilrat bull be playing
center and Smith l‘iklit toward 13e-
Iton changing to right guard. Seymour
dropping out. With Smith and Muller
in the game. the local boil braced up
and at the end of the. first half the
score was it to 10 in invor of the
Sixth Company.
in the second bolt the locals not
bust right after the whistle blow. ‘llul-
ter and Smith plated all around the
University Settlement bola. Dugon
played an excellent game and made
some pretti field goals. llorney made
it very neat ileld goal (ruin the cen-
ter of the door. There were very low
fouls I:nlleIlI~three against tho Nor-
wnilts and not one against the visitors.
For the settlement learn llarrleon
and ileum played on excellent mine.
lluum especially receiving much atten
lien for the pretty 8 ' in be made from
the center or the rt Herr-teen at
center fore the New Yorkers, played e
good gem
Willllme VRouelI wu‘bsclt run his old
lob oi referee and did well his work
being much epprecleted by the crowd
The summary
Iv"
Sixth Co Univ. Settlement.
lingon. Smith ..... H. mm
Right forward.
lloriioy ..................... llrown
Loft forward
Smith. Muller .............. ilitrrieou
Contlir
Seymour, Dunn. .. M. Brill
Right luard.
Cnhiil ......... ,..,,.......... Benin
Left. and"!
Field ironie- tinged 8: humor 4.
Smith l. Muller 2. (‘Iihlll 3. ll. lirlll l.
lirown 3, Harrison .'I,~ M. ilriii l, ileum
2. '
Goals from loulamilenm 2.
llolereo~Wllllnm Tlurmb.
Timer-«John Monroe.
Scorer-44‘. Valentino.
Time oi halve» Twenty minutes.
High Schools Win.
, 'l‘be Norwnlk Mirth School teem kept
up Ibetr winning streak by dolestiu
the Sirnt High School alumni teem.
pheromone or the City League of
liridgeport by u were of 2? to 20.1‘he
local boys started the ecoriug first and
made ctxhr point‘ before the titretiord
iltxha had any. (lreenvmod. of the
locale, started the scoring. it looked
like a runaway 3tune for the locale at
the beginning. but in a few minutee
the score wpe tied by the visitors, bug
at the end of the but hell theecore
was is to in in favor of the locale
'l‘ho Stretlorrl school boys made new
oral changes in their “new in the sec
0nd half and attain tied the score, met-
in; the game very tolerating There”
. Ives II little rough work on the pertc
of Abraham and Goodwin, but till-m
mu stopped by the referee before it
, ‘ itrout too far. Abraham: played e teir
:i heme. making four field goals. and
Greenwood played II pout! genie Good
Win for the titratiords. player! It very
name. curing e pretty militant
the center of the door.
, ‘I The score was an hollows:
Itrettord ll. 3.
Canine
.NOrWIlk H. 8.
Flood. Goodwin
Left forward.
Blower
center.
ui‘... 1%livliii.uh.
i m
Costello ‘Hdltiitx. linden.
m .
IIIIZIII noelewAbmlIline I. Mutilation
l
'. 3. Greenwood 3. Win ii. Coulee livi
9 wood 3. Blarney 2. Mile. Goodwin 2.
iteieree—aWiiliem Reach.
Timer-white fluorite
Scorer—ac. Vole tine. . It
Time at hater. wenty minutes.
W
I
iliiit till ~ Ii;
I_.,
i‘.
s
‘ abumwey in the Superior court. There
.Itormer Judas at Probate Edward P
. Nubile, at the law llbmy in the noun.
. they will bolt)Y you.
_ Pharmacy end W. i".
all ”else. . 9 ”V.“
lli {lElEllii Hills
Most Elleclive and Harmless Way to
cure a Severe cold and end
All Grippe Misery
,TtI‘Ir’re is not one grain or quinine
Vin Pep 'II Gold Compouhd. which.
when siren every two hours. until
three consecutive (laser are when. ’
will eliteiy and the grinpe end emit
up the most severe cold. either in the
head, chest, beetratthuechbt' llulbe.
it promptly relieves the most mie~
erahie neuralgia. pains. headache, dull.
nesiI. bead and nose limited on, [even
lehneu, ensuring, sore throat. main!
of the new, caterrhal adoptions, eore
neat. stiffness and rheumatic twlnxee.
Papa's Cold Comphund is the re-
unit of three yeere' research at a cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars.
and contains no uulnlw. “which we
havo canclueively demonstrated in not
Months in the treatment at cold: or
grlppe. '
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge thdt
there is no other medicine made any-
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or and Grippe misery
as promptly and without. any other ae-
sistsnce or tied attemifecte as a. 25
cent package of Papers Cold Oom-
pound. which any druggist in the
world can supply. ,
4‘
suddenly changed his mind and decili-
ed to stay in Norwallt. .Smlth will
not give up until he returns on Thur»
do: end will then tr to coax Dewey
into accompanying h In by letter otter
his return. Dorney would matte an
excellent men for the Unionlowne and
Smith knows it. Uniontown also
knows it and will do their best to so
cure him for next season.
Smith has lied nova-Iii good offers
for contracts for the coming season
but. but. not accepted our anthem yet.
Norwalli High school plays poorer
every game. The green and white had
better set more practice and set into
the some. elite she will receive another
detest. Harrison iliiih will likely be
here next week.
A new oillclitl on the floor but even-
‘IIIIr—WV‘I’iillum Ranch. the former well-
known referee. Charles Valentine re-
fused to take the piece at Frank
P Rooney resigned
Seymour wee elven a chance last
evening and was making good when
taken off the door as ‘T‘( hief' Muller
appeared. He bins had several Short
trim or the game. but enthusiasts want
to also him in a some all the way
through. ile'e young yet. but will age
and gain weight in the next two years.
making him as clever as any locul play»
or. ~ I
~8tope itching instantly. Cures
piles. «some, cell rheum. better. itch,
bivee. herpes, enables—Deere Oint~‘
merit. At any drill store.
iOlFORElGNERI WANT and...
amp. ,
Natureiiution Court Will Hear Appll. .
catione from Netivee of Four
teen Countries.
Today and Wednesday will be uetun
eliutlon dsye before Judge Milton A.
ere tot applieettone. to at which lied
been molly heard, belore. There
are e tuber at witnesses for each
person to prove their five your: reel-
dance and all told there Iril be about
200 white“ in court in the two days.
The unions today are at it) o‘clock
at 3 o'clock in tho ”termed and Wed
needey morning at 10 o'clock.
There are fourteen didarerrt nation.
altties repheeented by the applicants.
JUDGE NOIIS SEUEIVES DECK.
At a hearing which was held before
Iy court noun. et Bridgeport, lut Bet
\Irdny morning the question on to who
titer or not Judge Nobbe bed e right to _
eit upon the application 0! Julie Watt
eCurtiee to be reetoired to her
”it: came up. The caution web
It counsel in the one end of».
in hearing the arguments. Julian
Nobbe reserved the decision. He he!
been the sod” upon oil the hearings
which have been held in connection
with the Curtis one
now-
IAcKAOII'r. HHIUfiA‘lilbl.
”JER-
reed“ ttVronI dleordeced ”thin , V V“
iey illney Pills have helped othet‘e..
"Tl. ILB Mill“.
yneuee.N . Y... _. .1...
line ’i‘ suffered nah”
ex r en
«33% hilt... After
- “ n I _
linking two bottles lb’iey kidney
Pill. my bonsai: rim
the t lie ewe e with Mylo
in?! gear elee hi odhilert. Witt? *
idney Pillem dill strontium thine
use." 'i'rythem now. Tmnm
Wt ore
W
MOT“. WY!“
MIlileltItitM-GW .5
Co.
torleed tut. wenim’
l‘lte (hm till ulei'II' little 8w 8.
d . villi iiel'i
heD. M Read 0.;
Established 1857.
{V ' . .5! .' l ,i ‘3’ UV
EVERY Dart new SILKS anatvn.
SPRING COLORINGS IN MESSALINES AND
roULARDs
WASH sers eon waters.
:l '2
ONE or THE new «canons.
Kandahar Foulard The very name sounds Eastern
and interesting, doesn' t it? It Is on the order of a percalc,
but woven of a much finer cotton, and there Is a difference
The patterns are mostly to the foulard style,
in the finish.
copies from iotilard de
36 inches wide.
signs.
15: a yard.
Wash Goods. Section.
WAISTS, AN one GATHERING AT
MARKEDV REDUCTIONS. V
Cdlored Silk Waists in sizes 34, 38. 4o. 42, and 44. much
below regular 3 mixed assortment impossible to list.
choice at $3. 75.
Natural Panacea. and also a few colored silks of other
descriptions, at $2. 75.
Black and Colored Silks. a small number only, at $1. 50
and 32. on.
I
Q
Maids’ Aprons.
A limited number of white aprons, with bibs,
w Icli
have become soiled accidentally, and the prices are verticw.
As these will be all right as soon as laundered, the value
is great.
Undermuslin Section, second floor.
Wool Armiets for those who wear short sleeves. These
are of fine knitted wool In pink, blue and white, and extreme-
'l‘hey hug the'arm closely from wrist to elbow
and can he slipped on over evening gloves.
ly dainty.
l
Whiting II Chauteeler Paper. quire boxes.
liaut and attractive red popular for valentine letters. 25c.
Large Posters for college students rooms. These are
too each, 75c for set of ti ht.
Stationery action.
also used for valentines.
Abrckennan & u
see.
v.80 i0.
€11: h- IV.’V
.i“
84 Washington St, So. Norwellt
Telephone 446
the». I.
V or
w
“m.
.Io
.,.
1”?” .4 VV
Your
It is a bril- V
Norwalk Chronicler