Wishudtogetstpres.
umnmmm
‘mdthireuisuptoyou. The
cf delivery governs our
" You have everything to
" and nothing to lose by
filming your order with us
.. mainly-
wi’EllRlS @oj
Smith, Underwood.
Remington. all other
makes, sold. rented.
rr-paired. Rentals, 34
per month. Machines
sold ats10permonth.
PLUMBER.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
m Fair-field Ave., Bridgeport, Conn!
REBUILT TYPEWRlTERS. l
h ' L._
.—-——_—_—__.__.__ ..___._. .
Garden Tools
.lnkes, Forks, Hoes, Trowels,
{.ulfivstors, Weeders.
. -_ ‘ Anything to assist in garden
~hg and caring for the lawn.
., - J. ROSENFIELD
40 WA TER STREET
- f
—__._-___...__ _.. - N _
COAL —
Wood 81 Grain
Device Bros.
Seaview Ave. and First St.
$332; TEL. 53
_._L_ .- ..___.__!
scrolls
Eor the Week
Cut to ............ 15c can
5 lbs. 49c
DIXIE BACON, 3. 1b. ..... 39c
‘I'UNNY FISH—Light and
dark meat. Cut to . . . 15c can
(EAGLE BRAND LUNCH
TONGUE cut to 15c can
‘ t’ iPAIRBANKS’ LAUNDRY
SOAP .......... 6 bars 250
A. STULL
3 24 Cottage Street
~.East Norwalk
«v
Iomless Shoulder . ...' ........... 36c
flixie Bacon .................... 40:4
fleet Sugar Cured Hams ........ 42c
*3: Sperry &. Barnes Bacon . . . . 56::
‘y Roasting Chickens ........ 55c
We Dressed Fowls .......... 45c
gag;—
der V Rcast ................. 32c
. ............ , .............. 34c.
, .' .’ ...... g . . ................. 22c'
Heavy Beef from. . . .‘. . .. 32c up
“haeef from .............. 20c up.
1 Spring Landb ‘
_ id Butter ............... 55c.
Renal Butter .............. 55::1
_ ' yFresh Eggs ............. 55c:
toe in Fresh Vegetables.
ll. Charnok
”ignofigfgfii
rgLefitfiigte; . 533-3 ’
l
11-9! fits human attitude to-
in_ genersl'was express-
. ~ . 7.. .‘t .
. that to sum EOARE
Youwmtbntermflsmdeeflinznhiyuurnewhominm
wastespoce,ortorephceu~n&edphsterunddbo“nm.
SoyonnskforBenverBonrd,theorin‘nnlwnllbonrd.thnthn
beenbuildingbeteerwnlls'nndceilingsibrncbzenyenrs.
But do you know that inferior wallhoerds are ofien
cold no Beaver Board? They may look like Beaver Board. feel
like Beaver Board, undevenclu‘m to be I. gooduBumBou'd.
But they can’t give Beaver Board results.-
Be sure to get what you ask for. The Beaver trademark on the
back of every panel of genuine Beaver Board is there for your
protection. Look for it.
The Hatch 8.
3 SPOT . CASH s
' for Partial or Paid Up
Liberty Bonds
—and-—
War Savmg Stamps
We will also loan you on your bond and charge you only 1 "’o a
month. 3.30 will cost you 50c;.$100 will cost you $1.00
No Other charge
‘ THE ATLAS BOND CO.
123 WASHINGTON ST. ,Room 2. SOUTll-l NORWALK
Right Next to Post Office—Open Evenings—Up One Flight
z
Bailey Co.
continues groin First Pu-
ot law and acquire a commence ‘07
his years.
EWING! Is one of the ablest con-
stitutldu lawyers. a brilliant debater
and one of the greatest authorities on
international law in the Upper House
0: Congress, Senator Spooner. like a
few of his furious 0011mm
nouns: Bracken m and George 1"-
Hour—lert public oxice a poor man.
During the twelve years of 111' final
law practice in New York he was
counsel Lumuch important litigation.
including the Fedml government
suits against the Trains-Atlantic ship-
ping 9001. the Naval Stores and Ore-
gon—California land grant cases. ‘
Born in Liwrenccburg, lnd., Jan-
uary 6, 1843. the son of Judge Philip
SPOODGI‘. who removed to Madison,
‘Wlsu when John Was sixteen years
old. the future sEnifO'r received his
A. B. degree from the University of
\Visconsin in 1864, after having 80"”
ed with distinction in the Union Army
in the Civil War. Young Spoon‘er 911'
listed as a private in Company Aw
40th Wisconsin Infantry and for sal-
lantry in action was promoted to cap
tain and brevet maJOr in the 50th Wis-
cousin Infantry shortly after reaching
the age of 21.
After the war he became private
secretary to Governor Lucius Fair-
child. at “’lsconsln (1866-67). Upon
admission to the bar he was appoint-
ed an assistant attorney general, and
cngaged in the practice of law at the
capital. Madison, where he remained
until 1870, when he removed to Hud-
lson. “13.. with his family. He was a
:mcmber of. the “’isconsin Assembly
. in 1872 and. later. a rcgcnt oi the Uni-
: versity of “'isconsin.
! First elected a United States Senn-‘
fmr in 1885, he served with marked
jdistinction in that body until 1891.
; when he was succeeded by “’illiam F.
\‘llas. Democrat. receiving. however.
the full vote of the Republican mem-
bers of the Legislature for reelection.
The following year-he was unanimous-
CENTRAL HOTEL~
Pine room: by the day or week. Stem heeled. electrio
lights and gas. Fine Cafe attached: also Restaurant. Italian
and American 91on
Comer Monroe and Chest-nut 8n. Tel. 16M
I DISESA. Manager. I. DIBBSA. Proprietor.
ly nominated as Republican candidate
for governor of Wisconsm. but was
defeated. '
in 1897 he was returned to the Unit-
mi States Sonata and lwl'orv the com-
plmlon of his term. announced his
purpose not to be a candidate for rc-
‘t'lt‘CllOfl. but. notwithstanding thithe
Republican legislators nf Wisconsin in
J,
:1903 unanimously voted in sond him
,back to \Vnshlngmn. win-iv {or more
'EARLY SUGAR CORN i
'GRANULATED SUGAR, ‘
1 55c pkg. 12%c pkg.
Lostus, Nabisco or Anola ’
SUGAR WAFERS
Fresh from the ovens of National Biscuit Com-
‘ pany.
Campbell‘s Pork and Beans. nor can ......... ‘ 12 1-2c
No. 1 Royal Plantation Coffee. per lb. _ 37c
. Small 18c. Large 39
Heinz Pure Tomato Ketchup.
Blue Ribbon Peeled Peaches. r pkg. ......... .. 14c
Pea Bangs. lb. 13c. Marrow cans. lb. 15c. Limas.
. c. .
California Sardines in tomato sauce. can ...... 18c
Eva orated Milk ........ Small 6 l-2c. Tall cans 14c
(10] Rock Brand Fancy Sifted Peas. can ...... 23c
Grape Nuts. pkg. 13c. Shredded \Vheat. pkg. . . Llc
Yerv Fine Mixed Tea. fine value. lb. . . ; ........ 43c
( .rubro Brand Chilli Sauce ........ 18c and 32c bot.
Try our Fancy Creamery Butter. You will like
F. BECKMANN & (30., Inc.
2i“.
than a decade he had u‘ml rcuown as
a tlebamr and conciliamr or party lac-
. lions. , -
lluring'tllese years ol‘ svnice Sonav
: tor Spunncr's namo hall gimme- inse-
pm-ahly attached to many measurcs of
historical imporlalicc. such. im' in‘
stance. as the amvmlmcnt cit-axing
.lho chit government. of the Philip
:pimw‘. :m amrudmcnl to the Sherman
lllllll-il'u:~‘t act. which luvdc poosibic the
.pmsc-cutlon by the” Fenleml Gmcrn»
mom of the Standard Oil Company.
fund the law undvr which the i‘unuma
Ag‘anul was commit-led, llc “as ;\
lcnnsistcnt nppnm-nt or tho SUvCiilli‘ll
‘Nlcua‘flgflfl route.
As chairman or the Senate (Tommi!—
lcc on Claims in his line! lcrm. llc sav-
.cd the l'nind States. it was said. hun-
drcds of millions of dollam. sought by
unjust litigants against the ameni-
mom and, later. uas largely h-spmisi-
ble. as the mount: spirit oi‘ thc Scu-
zltc (‘omniiltco on Foreign Relations,
for the ratification of the Cuban. the
Dominican. and the .Ugcclras and
,many other treaties.
'ras international settlement. it has
{been said. it ilVl‘lled more than ten
Eycars ago the threatened outbreak ol‘
.a general European war.
1 Senator Spooncr, during his public
.
.-
A.“
\
swat.
» 5 >311“ w
"14/
-- <.~.\
s2»
/
-“_-—p~— 3..- .... m
83 n 9.5 W _ . , ,lil‘c. had many opportunities to amass
a d a‘h'ngtnn S" Phone 1405 in fortune. it has been said. but chose
‘to content himself with his senator
_..____ _._. w..- __.-- --.-.._._ I w... ~:::iial salary of $7.500 a year. Three
times tendered important posts by
-tzovmrw .
andard Stiller & ling Store
53 Main Street, - - Nor-walk
12 North Main Street. - So. Norwalk
59c Fresh Creamery Butter 59c
45c - Fresh Eggs 45c
2501b - Coffee - 250 lb
FancyHeadRice ......... ..............2lbs.25c
Pure Nut Butter .. ............. . ....... . 29c lb.
MilkCrackers 17c
SodaCrackers.................‘..V......’.'... l7c
..... 180
l ‘ .
Saltines
5‘ ~—— — ~m- __- ._ _ r I
Schultze’s ThursdaySpecials
Brusxn'r comm-n BEEF .......... . ....... ' ....... 16c lb.
pLA'rncomnBsnr......... .............. ‘...20c1b.
Rmconmmr......... ............. 300—32clb.
ALL ms or, nmms
son PIONIGS m. LUNGH~
sons. . .
/
swim" “W"
Home“. ,, .,
:m33soefgmfi‘t mm ,
i“
4'
\u g,‘
,-:."
we.
xiii“
6.5;
4
.5
.1 {the floor to confer
-mm 3 Sp‘figiwr declined to no]; with them.
' ‘ ‘ . “ ‘ i * :' « en
'Président McKinley—these oi Secre-
;lary oi“ the Interior. membership on
..tlic United States and British Joint
legh Commission and Attorney (len-
g! oral of the United Slates-«he declined
them all.
3“. Frequently lic‘hlul been importuued
: by individuals. corporations ’and
_, slates. l0 represent them in court but
§rcfused all offers so long as he was
i in public life. One of these proposals.
§ it is related. was an invitation by the
f. 9 State of “West Virginia. carrying a re-
s; tainer of $0.000. to argue is case for
ii} in the Supreme court. Senator
}Spooner not only refused to practice
his profession. so long as he was in
3‘ Congress. friends said.,but he habit-
‘ually declined to use akrailroad D383
3 l or a telegraph frank, and defrayed
;l'rom his own pocket, many expenses
-he was entitled to charge to the 80‘”
eminent.
.One of Senator Spooner's firm con-
"lCllOnS was that no United States
5;: ' Senator whose term of service had ex-
.é Dlred, should afterward be admitted
to the Senate floor as n represents-
1 tive of corporations or business inter-
ests. W‘hen certain ’iormer senators
3 did so appear and, by reason of their
,former membership, ' re admitted to
th senators, Mr.
Senator Spooner resigned
. from the Senate, a friend. remember-
- . ing this principle of his conduct. re-
marked in saying good bye. "1 sup-
pose we will never see you here
again?" ‘
7 “You never will,” replied the sen—
. ator. Though he alterwatd ”$893k
“ed corporations in a. legal capacity,
Senator spooner kept his word. He
the Senate floor as
private interest. , .
‘Upon his retirement in“ 1901‘ the
New York Tribune said of him: “He
goes now. at the age or slxtydour.
having devoted niacin years at his
life to,the service of his manta-y. $0
'5 lobbyist nor any
vim. amuse
......_.mm 'Tris'ram 8. Hyatt
'3‘ LeadingfiDry Goods Store
L l
term, to re-enter the private DTECUCG
his family and himself in his deem}.
bly Roscoe entitling. John G. Cnsiisle, .
On the Algcciv
never buctonholed other senators 0n -
‘resumethe'pnctice of his Mm ” .
Nos-veal]:
'WW“
‘—
w...
E
l
l
l
, pm mess Go‘odsior Summertime
\‘
rm? Hm Yam-Wonderfully edeofive‘ colors and defiant for warm we“...
l
i.
I fm oooelopl,t.0l09,’.£eo
bn'ofilcooovooeo-o
rum comm vanes—or in the new and standard damn, it inches wide.
Speckl
wouotoeoncOI0‘0.0.0-0.0......E.IO’OOIOo_olIo 39C, 500, 750yaJ‘d
.....-.-.....--a.c ........ "'m.’...'.9‘.0'.l"."""'
..... 5903‘“
FRENCH GINGRAHS—All colors in various sized plaids and checks . . . . .......... .. 75c yd
WHITE VOIIES—In self striped, checked and plain eflects ”3 . . . .. . . . . 500—75c—85c yd.
DAINTY DOTTED SWISS—Always popular;; dots of various since . . . . .
WHITE SKIRTINGS—Linen and other fabrics of many kinds . . . . . ....... 50c~750~85c ya
.. . 39c—~50c«65c yd.
Table Linens,
Napkins, Sheets, Pillow Cases
Towels and 'Towling.
Elihu Root, then Secretary of
State, said of him: "The resignatlbn
of Senator Spooner is a public min-t
fortune. The nation owes a debt of;
gratitude to the State of Wisconsin {
l
~for contributing him to the work of
the national government. He will be:
sadly missed when Congress recon-i
venes. and his old associates feel the;
less or his wisdom. and strength, his.
courage and magnanimity." :
Senator Spoons-r was one of the
most interesting figures to the gallery
crowds when on the floor of lthcn-
ate. He was rarely absent and always ;
alert when legislation was in progress. :
He was a good listener. Suddenly the
visitor would see him toss his runs-j
slve head back. half close his eyes:
and turn his hand to his cal to catch
every Word. A few moments more
and he was.on his feet to challcnge
some misstatement oi pierce some fal- '
lacious reasoning. ,
No contemporary.
had a mastery of English. Small of
stature. old-timers said he reminded
them of Stephen Douglas. "the little
:ziant." An adept at sharp repartce.
at. witty or crushing rejoinder. sling-
ins: mlticism only inspired him to his
lol'llc‘u flights. ills speech has been
dcscribcd as “simple. luminous, iorclo
bio."
Scnator Spmmor was intensely do.
\Olid in his family. He married, in
1868. Miss Aum'c l-I. Main. of Madison.
\Vls. He had three sons. Philip l...
\Vlllvl Al. and (‘haizvs l’. Spooner.
uchA‘N ozvosce CASE
GOES TO COMMITEE
S. F. Beards'ey Named to Hear Argu-
ments Cross Examinations Filed.
Samuel 1*, lloat'dslcy. its a commit
toe of lhc Superior court. is order-mi
by Judge Curtis of that tribunal to file
a findin: in the divorce action of‘Bur-‘
ton M. Dot-man audinsl Flora 3i. Dor-
man in which the plaintiff alleges de-
sertion. A cross complaint was filed
alleging lntcmpcrcnce and (‘l'liellY
which! was not sustained. Mrs. Der.
nian’nnw resides in Roxbury. Mass.
They were ltml‘ricd December 2"... 1890.
and the alleged closet-lion occurred Oc-
tober H. 1901;. '
NEW PREVENTIVE FOR RABIES.
The production of a new serum with
which animals and man can be made
immune to rabies may result from
experiment recently conducted by a
French scientist. The brain of asrab-
bit which had died of rabies was
treated with sulphuric other and then
mixed with a special preparation
forming an emulsion. By injecting
a weakened solution of this emulsion
under the skin. immunity to rabies
has been produced which appears to
be both lasting and effective No bad
effects. it is said. result from giving
the injection. The, serum has. so far.
only been lricd on animals—Popular
Mechanics.
PAINFUL DENTIST WORK.
In the time of Nero there were pro-
fessional dentists who could replace
lost teeth with artificial ones made
of sycamore wood. which were. [as
toned to their natural neighbors with
gold wire. A gold plate with several
tceth attachedrhss been found in
Etruscan tomb. But those dentists
knew nothing or the art or executing
and lining cavities. When a, tooth
become to" painful they removed it.
not by pulling it but by prying it out
in a. manner that must have been
most distressing to the sulferer.
i
couurnv's oAnK mvs.
The saying. “not worth a continen-
tal.” came from the fact that the. con-
tinental currency, issued by the conti—
nental congress. wi- worthloes, or
nest-y: so. during that-evolution and
' W9
pinyin ”set-res in»
it has been said. “
You‘ll find him true as Navy blue 3 pix-1h, ‘ . .
And resolute and. stout! l ’Willl fin" ul’ l‘t'df‘l "3" ‘
. He 3, aficout! - l hand "
l ’ ' ‘
He understands Whit’fitrvioe“ means.
Refs } on
H. KRIEGER o co.
Wash Dresses and Wash
--- Skirts ---
New Summer Mlllinery. Marathon Boas;
Graduation Dresses [or Girls, Graduation:
Clothes ior Boys.
All Priced Very Moderately
Charge Accounts Extended
‘i v
BOSCH SERVICE STATION
erasures Alli!) enumerates or an
Hones overrun visa
fender, Body Work. and Welding
‘Vaast Bros. Garage
PHONE 1360 and 2011. 12 CHESTNUT ST. '50. NORWALK
lioi Weather Bresses lor Women 81 kisses
The handsomest'colleciion and, the largest assorit'u -:‘ in
town PRICED VERY MODERATELY
SPECIAL snowmo or WHITE TUB sxmrs
\ of the better kind. If you wish the best in quality and
manship then visit the Paris shop.
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
33 SOUTH mm ST. SOUTH NORWALK
‘H
IT’S ECONOMY T0 BU} A
M’KEE REFRIGERATOR .. ‘ ‘
Do you own a Refrigerator? The loss on food tittzl V‘j‘,‘
soon pay for a. Refrigerator. Have you an old Helrli’ft-lrfrli‘
The waste of ice in one season would go a. great. ways .42»: t
£¥é§3§EX$£e' ........................... 833;? 7"
Ion CHES'rs..................;.. .......... ._$:l..-)“l’
Albert F. Gehebe
25 WASHINGTON 8?“.
50‘ Norwnlk
Phone 537
Prompt Delivery
H E‘S A SCOUT.
liis l‘nclo Sam can bank on
Whatever be this part,
He’s :1 Scout! ‘~
.‘fTHE PEARL-f”
his: mucous.“ “W: Birthstone m lune
l ‘ ‘
l
He's 9. Scout!
Come. look himcver carefully. front
and lace about, ( ‘ “ .
Quiz himpoke-him, turn him upside.
down or inside out, “
,\\'Ilo comes “ill. 5‘ .1 ,
this earth
And owes tn .lmu
Can good health. \‘v n” ‘
life command.
BR AND’S
The Jewelry and Optical Stair
Where Quality Is High-CF
Than Price
Wk, Conn.
Hie sense or duty points him a clear
and shining my. 3
He’s 3 Scout! 1V
and “honor” and “obey,” .
, He‘s 1 Scout! ' 3
He! genuine Amman, he’s loyal
thrown and through,
Norwalk Chronicler