Idlarch you know he
Wiltheiaiorhckin‘qia
daindy. he is whistling or
he's dIr-ieking all the while.
He's II heartless fiend and
cruel. he’s a-hurning up your
fuel in a rapid and a dis-
apre-rias style-
have no cause for worry;
when he's past In; little flurry
But you
Spirits; will greet you, as"
she's sprinting for the goal:
so out shortly you’ll be
through it—in the meanwhile
let us do it—let us send you
up another load of coal.
THE
FERRIS CDAL
COMPANY.
I . _. c . -.-.- -;o -,- .‘o III-g... . .‘u‘. -
at small expense can be and: more permanent and lasting
if just a little care is exercised in the selection of lumber.
ongexpcluice in handling lumber enables us to
give you reliable advice for any kind of work you contem- _
plate, and you place yourself under no obligation whatever .
by asking for It; mad our stock assures prompt service. '
Please Call and Talk It Over.
The Hatch .&_. Dolley . C0.
Saturday Night Specials
Fresh Shoulders 12 Me
Roast Beel 12 Me
Beet loin 10c
Smoked Shoulders 12c
Beers Meal & Provision Co.
a North Main St, So. Norwallr. :3 Main st. Ndrwalk.
Oearanee Sale
'All our Men’ 5 $10.00 Suits and
Overcoats at
All $7.00 Men' s Suits and vet-
coats ................
All our Boys' Suits and ver- ’
.. coats 33% oil
GOTTLIEB’S
$7 and $10 Suits.
rr_ N. Main St. So. Norn'alk.
NEW_ STYLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANO'
The M.SonnenberglPiano Co ‘
104 Washington .St.
, Established l888
FOR
‘St Patrick’s Day
Booklets and . favors
RIGGERMAN
nos. 64 Nahum
PHONE 914
Post Cards
a
:1 .. A Specially-oi ours
NOTHING TOO DIFFICULT.
Chas. Brand
, I Work.
Phone 13624:
9 Grape fruits _
3 cans oi Alaska ..
_ ' 2-12SoI'II‘II non Street
750.2
Green Stamps Given an All Repair
a “W”
Salmon 25c
Royal Grocery
,. THE PARI
FOR.
Price, Quality 5 Service
Schultze’s Sanitary Market
TEL. 1371. 1‘" rare ‘2: I
IIIIIII sense or Sallslacllon
Atmnlwuys retung‘just what you
want Is one of the many reasons
why you should deal at (,‘I‘llarnok's
nIarkI-t 0m: stock is so cxtenahe
IIIId I':omplr to that In great route ml
choice is offered our containers.
llamas, ate-kn. (isolate, of all min,
tender, fresh and appetltlnx uwult
your personal selection, or if the
choice In left to us we till your or
dare with conscious regards to
your wishes.
O
f Miss Brendllnger, presiding.
, recent moving picture sale of tickets
showed about $38.00 cleared, which ,3.
‘seemed a fair amount when the con 1:
. sold has taken
*5
um Wales lashes-
tlr 'tsr iis' Mus-I. H
St. West Hickok
The Not-walk (Centre) Civic League
held its monthly meeting yesterday
at the Norwalk Library, the president
The address of the afternoon was
by Dr ’B. M. ltastall. upon The Com-
mission Form of Governmelfi and
was given at four. The business or
the League was transacted 'from 8:30
until four. Much 'of interest was
brought up. and decided in this half
hour. After discussion and testimony
from some of the workers in the re-
cent endeavor to care for the needy
in the town, it was resolved that the
league stands strongly in favor of a
paid worker for a Charity Associa
tion. and the secretary was instructed
to write the authorities urging such
action as above outlined.
The [game placed itself on record
as again urging medlctll inspection ln'
www.mys-
.....................................
TRISTRAM & HYATT
SEE THE NEW SIIK WAISTS.
A big and varied assortment. in all the new models and many
color combinations. We have never shown better values.
NEW WASH DRESS GOODS.
Made in America, in many dainty shades and patterns.
:-
.ar_e -- 1‘4 .5. .- a_. a}; a no . u I u .. a
E New Imported and Domestic Goods.
Serge, Gallerdlne, Beach Cloth, Covert Cloth, Wool Crepe
de Chloe, and the Famous “Pine Tree” Poplin.
A New Line oi Fibre Rugs, and Mattings
the school, having urged this for the
past tire years, for a woman instruct-
or for a girls' playground, for the
straightening of Wall street. and a
public dock at the foot of Main street
Final arrangements were made for
the charts of the League at the Civic?
and industrial Exposition next week. l§
The League has donated to the use
of the civic leagues in the town thei
use of a frame seven feet by seIen
and one half. whkh shall contain the.
charts of the three Leagues.
The report or the committee on the
Illtions under which the tickets were:
into cousideration.’
villacusulon of two illustrated lectures,
by Prof. James Itoss Lynch. who gavej
tlon recently resulted in the vote that,
the chair appoint a (ommlttee to look
into the matter. and perhaps engage
{Prof Lynch {or the latter part- ofi
March.
Dr Rastsll had generously agreedI
Ito speak to the League on one of his
ifsvorite subjects. nptprlthltundlng the!
intros: or work out” [ill days 1qu
‘now. He found nn.,audlence so rel
lsponsivs as to repay him in some
measure.
cls'e, comprehensive account of the
‘movemeut for Commission Gov-urn
GRAND l. DISPLAY OF
' NEW SPRING HATS
and Millincry Trimmings at Low Prices.
Qur Beautiful Line of Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists are.
arriving daily- at prices umnatchable.
’Cloaks a
Millinery
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWhLK.
ment in our country. beginning with
necessary reorganizing at Johnstown
alter theriood, And leading up to the
present time, when} «)0 cities are
working under this form of procedure.
which is merely II mod husluess way
of transacting the business of a city.
Dr. Raetnll speaks so clearly. with
such conviction. and is so thorough-
ly conversant with his subject that it
is a pleasure to hear him. He was
asked many questions. showing that
the women are vastly interested in
road government.
. A good book on The: Commission
’ —
Eyeglass Springs.“ Bows .
and Clips Renewed ,, '
wsromsken,
. . .OPTICIAN.
I33 Washington so, South Norwaik‘
“‘AI
ARKET
Hayes Block
' over Nebrashe, South Dakota and Iowa*
Souk Norwalk
‘ have been able to keep their lines open
7 _~ Trains this morning were reported
. ell railroads. 3 » I
u..- .. ._. .-. -M...‘
The Little. ShOp'.
SPRING FASHII NS
Suits. Gowns. Walsis, Corsetsand
Underwear.
Attractive Models. moderate Prices. .
‘_ K. A. CLAVEN ' ’56 No. Main St. .
‘3
llllllllll SWEEPS
Mlllllll WEST
. V t
OMAHA. Neb, March 6.——The heav-
iest snowstorm of the winter prevailedi
’ ! record for‘any previous winter.
KANSAS cm, Ho.
ulng from one" to four hours late.
yesterday. The local weather bureau
reported this morning the snowfisll
here was 14 inches, While further west
the fall was heavier. The temperature
has. not been severe and the railroads
roads. ‘ ‘ .
l
from thirty minutes to an hour Mil on can 3“,.
av
XJNCOLN, Neh. March 6.-TheI‘-
snowsror‘ni which Swept over N‘ébr‘osm
yesterday showed row signs of shat-I
tug. In Northern Nebraska a mall!
wind titan blowing the snow into drifted
blackening trains and demorallrln;
memoir and telephone service. .
Ofdclarreporte Showed a total and
tie oiled.
full or 57s inches to;- them-Inter I
{this point, or’lz inches above the total‘
March 6.- ‘
From six to fifteen inches at snow. the
heaviest precipitation of the winter-.-
is upon the ground in Konsas dud this
Sectlon of Missouri. Trains are runi
Concordia. Kan" appears to have ex-g
perlenced the heaviest snowfall—13f
Inches. In the Ourli section of Mine
sourl, the unusual tall ogralu and snow
has caused many streams to rise and
near Springfield and Joplin masons
.uro reported to be interfering with rich
Twelve inches of snow tell in Kan-
The storm. extended «Avila dur-
as; the. day and prospects were. sold
to mom Intense trim the trooper
bureau. that it would resell the Atlan-
local transportation suffered severe.- ,
ltd most trains from the west net's ~
. Form of Government, and the [Meat
number otIthe Short Ballot . Bulletin,
recording the late addition to cities
so governed, may be found in‘ the
Library.
meuaaucs cottmeuouen n2,
.«NOMINATE‘D. '= ‘
HARTFORD. Conn. March i.—-Bnr-
ton Mansfield. the presentflnsurance
commissioner, was renornlnated for
this cities by Governor Holcomb Eyes-
terday. and the Senate upon resetting
the communication sent it to the Com-
mittee of ExecutiveNomlnations Mr.
Mansfield was named 'L by Governor
Baldwin as a successor to Theodore H.
. MacDonald. of New Haven. and the
nomination was confirmed by the Re-
publlnan Senate ‘0; 1911. Mr. Mans-
field took stiles July 1. 1911. and hls-
term will expire next July. The term
of the allies in four years.
The governor alIIo sent to the Sen-
ate the biennial report of State High-
HORN F \RWEIJI, DIFS SUDDENIII
John . Fsrwell . srwell's Is-
" land and for many years engaged in“
the rupturing undhil'hoatlng business
in Stamford, died Suddenly of heart
disease lost ‘nlght at his house on By-
s ram Shore. snot om Chester. He
was 79 years old and lived in Green-
wich since 1.876.146 is survived by.
the following children:, dairies, liar-
l‘)’.
Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald of New
York and Mrs. Percy Irvine of Port
Chester. ' , . . . .
“JV-w .
IDENTITY 0|“ 'l‘ltoblt‘lil!’ VICTIM.
NAUGATUCK; Moron; s.~—A pos-
sible clue to the indenttt of the man
who was killed
3'
i}
I
such beautiful pictures or the Exposl 2.
lie gave a very clear, con-l 0
3’3". 3W
«‘5»; ; swarms”
0
way Commissioner Charles J. Bennett.
horns Charles}. Mien Josephine..-
, A' Bree. of New ”Haven. for the re-
trolley cItr ‘
" fies "o’t shift,“ as can those upon whom
WW’oo‘oo‘ee‘mfin’w’oiu’oo’ oo’oo'oo’oo’oo'Mo‘oe’oo’oo’oo‘oo’oo’«.oo‘
H. rieg‘er 81 Co.
A “ * 0NDERFUL SALE
FOR
0-Day and Monday
to?
Y?
so?»
'0
O
'7
3M
O
O
2W
1: vv.‘
\
.‘ V'v fi‘ '-
, so. ‘.‘ ’
speciols
SpecialNo.2 “7
Early Spring hats made .1: _
0f silk and satin also com-
bination straws. Small};
sailors as well as other If
up-to-date shapes
SpeCIal No.
hay Dresses the re-
minder of our Fall stOck
Serges, Crepes, all colors,
values up to $12. 00 to
close out
2 98
o
O.
O
wowmww'éswij
—
{meowwww
Pg
5
Haven, appedred in favor of the Bree
lbill and also favored another bill,
"not RH all M ‘ ~ lfathered by Senator Bree, which
PERSONAL 'I‘AXiwould exempt policemen from- the
tax. He said he spoke for Senator,
‘ ‘4. IEn5
. . John L. Purcell and for Senator Bree;
who was unable to 'be‘pr‘e'sentJSen-
Senator oily and ”labor leaders
Appear at llartlord to chains
atoréflrady, spoke of the hardship
caused to‘poor people my this tax.“
particularly‘ln New Haven, where he
kill“?! 0! the conditions. .
» - ; - ‘ James I“. Mead, representing ’the
“ammo, March" tie—FA number crumskm' union pr Hartford. said
of labor lenders appeared before the
leglslativo committee on judiciary
yesterday afternoon in support of a
blll, introduced by Senator William
one, he said. should. pay a perilon
the governmental expense.
Victor H. Seybold, of New Han
said that, while he was making 5
wages, still he found it difficult to p
the tax, and he knew many men, 3 ,_
ting much less than he, who found lg
almost impossible. Several prev!
spidkers had pointed that in need .
cases the Selectmen or Aldermenco ;
abate the‘taxes. Mr. Seyhold ' ‘
this was all very well,.,but that—mafi
worktngmen didn't want to put. the
selves in the position of accepting
charity. even from the city or tow
and Ivent without the necessities 0!
life to preIent so humiliating them
selves.
James DlPersle. a personal stare
enumerstor ln Merlden‘. said that in
going around melting up the list
tonnd many families in such deitltut'q
eondltlon that he didn‘ I think th‘ .
chhld allord to pay the tax file:
it was a hardehip to a great
Elven though It would tsit'd
he thoirgbt the personal tax should be
abolished as many wageearners do
not get enough to pay it. tinny men
are out of work at this time, find the
tax comes particularly hard upon
them. William L. Ryan spoke along
the same line. as representative of the
Meriden central Labor Union.
Several others spoke ‘ for, and
against. the font Reproséntouvg
Backus, of Andover. said its Ivan. pp-
posed to the repeal and thoughl‘tbs
l of the personal to: law. They
aimed thdt the personal tax was too
‘ a burden for many-w working-
pon lbllitP upon them? which they
r toms of fixation ‘tall. by the
Norwalk Chronicler