”ammo—1h
OTHER LOCAL: NEWS ON PAGE 3.
1-,»...
Cal. Hams. am. lb.; best butter. 23c;
White Rose Flour, 55c. bag. 34.40!)
P. J. Lynch 001.118 Washington street
Horace R. Nash. corner of North
Main and West streets, tells you some.
thing about plumbing in todays issue.
-3 lb. pkg. best Starch 130.
loll. 72 North Main street.
‘ Jose-
The D M Read Cgmpany talk about
dining chairs. The also have some-
It’iiintga to say about abrics and under-
r .
—--‘—-’
Rev. Romiliy F. Humphrles of South
Norwalk will preach at the Lenten
service at Trinity Church. Southport.
this evening.
Harry Goodwin. the tailor. will be in
his new store, Mshackemo Hotel block.
next Saturday. Hie; ad. in today‘s issue
will interestyou. . .
g...-
—-—Wall paper. also per roll at J T.
Prowitt's, Nonwallr. .
Miss Hattie Punselt. of Norwalk. who
has been spending several days with
Miss Minnie Sherwood, Southport has
returned homer-1:11.
Rev. W H. Hutchinson. rector of St.
Peter's Church in Milford. has tender-
ed his resignation to accept a call to
Christ Church in Sharon
*
The Salvation Winsome reinforce
ed tools by an old pincer oi the
corps. in e person or Mr. Truemsn.
late of lienhury. you are invited to be
present and have a good time
W
Grip patients find substantial rolls!
in Brasilian.Balm. Get. it at Baxter's
or Plalated’a.. ; a. ,1
.‘Js
BAnaadtjoiirng‘d meeting 0511! the Oiiiciai
car 0 t e irst h at Episcopal
Church will be heldylils evening. Bus-
iness of special importance to evely
membe1 o! the board should call to-
gether a full attendance.
1
Henry Buttery and Robert Dodson.
the two boys who ran away from the
Norwalk University School. have re
turned to the school They had sim-
ply gone home without permission and
were sent back by their parents.
There are chicken thieves in Stam-
lord George Scotield 5 place on Sound
View avenue was visited a couple of
nights ago and fifteen chickens were
taken. The heads oi some of the
chicks were round outside at the coop.
-—An evpnlng
meat given by
patriotic entertain-
Cnoral Society. of
the Hungarian stormed Church oi
South Norwalk ‘at Germania Hall.
Thursday. March 14. Music in the Hun-
ltarlan Gypsy Band. Doors open at 7
p. m. Closing 6 a. m. Admission 25c.
An old Soldier giving the name of
Charles Brown. was‘hrrested last night,
for drunkenness. by Captain Gladstone.
Owing to the absence of Judge Frost.
who is in Hartford. the accused man
was taken to the Norwaik court. The
case was continued until tomorrow
morning.
There will be a cottage prayer meet-
ing this evening at the home of hire.
Timothy Fitch, in Merwin street. an
der auspices of the Norwalk Method
let Church. at 7‘130‘o‘clock. Everybody
is cordially Invited. Mrs Fitch is do
prived oi the regular church services,
on account oi indinpositlon. She will
be glad to meet all of her coworkers
in the master's cause.
WW
The pavilion erected by the Basouan
naugb improvement Couapany at Basra
lleach. Bouthport. Is all ready tor the
cousin oi the reason. about June 1
The on Iding. which was erected under
the supervision oi Mead-mes ti. ll.
Perry and not Buildey. is a double
docltor. the lower door being fitted up
with thirty-two bath houses. while the
upper floor is to used as an observe
tine m TN pavilion will not be
upon by the public. as it first anticipah
bully the when and irieldl oi
the Association only
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run lawsuits, W... .W
‘t mam aren‘t. spawns; A ‘l ”W °‘ "WW “ll "lam
.VF‘W‘” av. on. ensuring {3&‘mfiu’l". 1, l” in" 1m 3"”
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3 I
You will “‘ m» very pleasant evening. and hoped that
OPTICAL DIPARTHRNTH mmgmld live its“ may we
atmolenrmmmn
Wilt fitted up tor that purpose.
street.
Wie- aad "matted by the
Joseph Heukness. it breaking in an
etor an inn Rod Mae. 1,
tlon' new ins recent rains.
tion ,wi‘tn L. H Decker. tn‘e painter.
Mrs, William Elwits, 0! North Main
angst. is spending the day in Talmase
'
Lester Partriek who has been visit-
has in South Norwaik has returned
ome. .
Mrs. Paul Schultse. at 03 South Main
is visiting with lriends in
Brooklyn 1
Mr. and Mrs. G. H Goodrich, of
South Main street. are spending the day
in New York 1
Wilson Walsh. of South; Norwalk.
will go to Bridgeport tonight to be the
guest of friends.
The Norwalk Historical Association
will hold its quarterly meeting in Incl:-
wood's Hall. this evening.
Father Frank Murray. oi New Hsv
en in visiting his sister Mrs. John F“
McMshan. of West Avenue.
Court Narruk. Foresters of America.
night, at their hall in Norwallr.
The Cheap, Checker and Whist club
held its monthly meeting last evening
and transacted routine business.
m
Edward Jondreu. oi 100 Woodward
avenue, left this morning (or a trip
south, for the benefit or his health.
John Dibble. oi New Haven. paid a
ilying‘vlslt to his sister. Mrs. Fred
Field, of Quintard avenue yesterday.
The Hospital Whlst Club will meet
Friday afternoon,..with Mrs. George F.
Foot. 6 Taylor avenue South Norwalk.
material (or the construction of the
National Machine Flant. st Mamaro
neck _
._.;..._,__.
The remains at Edwin Bennett 0!
Madison. N. J.. will be brought to
South Norwalk tor burial on the 12. 02
train tomorrow. .
The houseslseeper has. considerable
trouble. in getting meat to suit. The
New Century Market guarantees to
please the most lsstidious.
The funeral of. Miss E. M. Troup
which will he private. will be held
from the home at her sister. Mrs. War
ren P. Smith. tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral of Walter Siswick will
be held irom St. Mary’s Church tomor-
row morning at 10 o‘clock. The bur-
ial will be in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
Clinton Hartwick has resumed his
duties as drii er for the Adams Express
Company ..r. Hartwielr is Just recov~
ering from an illness of four months.
J. Mc'i‘ammany. of Providence in-
ventor of the McTammany voting ma
chine, was in South Norwala Monday
and attended the city meeting in the
or oping
Fine weather will soon be here and
you will want a new man or can‘t
age tor the baby. A. J. Collins 8:
Company have a handsome line of
these in stock.
Selleck. the clotuler. is having a very
prcty ceiling painted for his show
window. it represents a child driving
some birds. A. George Washburn is the
artist doing the work.
Miss Laura a Lewis, of New York
accompanied by W. H. Durphy and
Howard [Sumner Bell. gave an export
tion of touch typewriting at Brown’s
College. this morning.
Rev. Paul Moore Slruycr. oi the
South Norwail Congregational Church.
will preach in the First Methodist Pro
testant Church. Stamford. which has
just been dedicated. tonight.
The Bell island bridge is badly in
need oi repairs. The splice that I111»
port the structure are decayed and
worn: union to an extent Which makes
the bridge unsaie tor trout).
The T. A. ll. Society held a regular
biplane meeting lost night. Nothing
of import The
_ once was passed upon.
club in m bending all its energies on
the play which they are to produce and
month. . 1 1
, " ”saw
yrs» " screen “at Finishera‘ Au-
soelailm will hold its regular monthly
evening. it is not thought that any
W
Hillside Place 11111 very 1.1 condi ,1
011er Owen: has mime 1,1, 116-1?
will hold a regular meeting tomorrow ,
Raymond Brothers are furnishing .
labeling in its hall in G. A. R. bill this 1
thing outside oi routine business will
.1 be transacted.
Red and Royal
Blue. 1 ,
.1 .11.
Black and (lisp.
lvolth Red trim“ ..
‘ £1 mien. .
mm. 11 All *- , "
Wool Mouse” . ..
Wallis.
Blue and Red. with
l a. Sailor Collar.
- i
, o
-1 Made oi Oxford
Frieze with Ul-
ster Collar.
mind all Rectum"
1L
1 .11'
:‘ “ext ,
Slide
1.1.5. mum Ou-
ensroa and
Cheviota.
”new. up have ‘
“URI.
D
DIUIIAILE _
Men's 515 and till I Fancy; striped and
suits. ”'49 Checked Worstede.
I
GLOTHINO
. , In Black. Oxford
Th4"? 0311:3312“. $‘4100 ‘ and Brown Mix-
. ed Chevlols.
AND
‘ , .apeclal value in
as Gilliam M‘d. ' ‘ a t". n" a 'i"
Suits. $20 “0 Eflect: l
FURNISHINGS
Gamstaok Bros. sonnet ‘
We’d like to
Sell You Coal.
But selling you once is not the pawl. The qual-
ity oi our coal shall be such as to retain your
custom thereafter. Our coal is reliable. and
every ten will give you full value in warmth and
comfort—wand comfort means health, and health
happiness.
Trv us tomorrow. We want oungoods to talk
lor us... ‘ ....
John H. Ferris,
I49 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Next Saturday,
March 16th,
We shall be in our new store. in the Mahackemo Hotel Block. (The
store formerly occupied by Krieger & (20.). . 1
You are cordially invited to visit and inspect what we consider
one of the most satisfactory stock at
Mon’ 5, Boys’ and ChIIdren’ 5
Clothing and
Furnishings...
Everey garment purchased here will be pressed weekly free of
a?
share
Remember we want you to come and look—~it will not be can
pected that you purchase, except at your own free will.
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT will be a prominent part of
this new store, and while you are inspecting, ask to see the iron-
le'ringa we are making up at 33 50 per pair
Harry Goodwin,
The Tailor.
Good Clean Oats.
Why it is diam-tabla goodclean oatsis
easily explained.
0m goodclm oats are all oats. frecfrom
the impurities found in most oats.
Don't pay for dirt. dust and foreign seeds.
s’uv 0111151111111“ CLEAN.
i am peace—lust as la: as the neared
. letters“ or telephone.
Manuel 1‘ Hatch
i 1
1:
Does He Make Portraits?
is His Work Ferment?
. Is He Artistic?
“his. thinking M the them all at
Jackson’s Studio
1 reported at the oilice of the Norwailt
. water commissioners. one at them
W
WHO l§ YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER“?
mmhm-mvmumem .1 W 1.1. m
‘ T111: 7 11111111111
According to firszler Gilmqn it will not
be Mm Than momma“ the
Claimant: Consent to a 0M.
lion.
Frasier Gliman was the authority
for the statement last night that the
estate or his half brother. Gearge Fran
cintlilmnn. was to be divided among
the various heirs without a legal bate
lie. The agreement tor this distribu-
tion of the property-which also in
eludes Mrs. Helen Hall. Mr Glimnn
said has been determined upon at sev-
eral conferences held 1 in lawyers'
unless yesterday. where all the in
terests were fully represented The
value of ind entitle, the same authority
said was rpughly estimated at $2.600.
That any such agreement had been
reached was denied by several of the
lawyers late last night. one of them
saying it was entirely too early to
reach any such understanding as to
the division of Mr. Gilman’s millions
as there ould be no agreement until
administr tors of the property had
been appointed in Connecticut and
Thcophllus qtiman and Edward L
Norton had preperty qualified in New
York State.
However, Frazier Gilman when seen
at the Astor House, New York. where
he is staying. was very positive in his
statement and at the same time very
circumstantial He admitted that Mrs.
Hall. who is now at Black Rock was
to receive 11 remain dldgum or money
for the reason that she ‘has a legiti
mate claim upon the estate" and is en-
titled to her share.
At the same time Mr. Gilman said
that with Mrs. Hall provided for, what
ever will or deeds she may possess
will never be produced. Mrs Hall. be
sold under the arrangements be-
tween tbe heirs. is to give up posses
nice of the home at Black Rock. and
that the property will go into the gen
eral estate. The chief cause for this
was to avoid prolonged litigation
which and lawyer said, would probalr
ly last titty years or more because
both contesting sides would carry their
cases to the courts of last resort li a
contest was once begun.
The amicable arrangement entered
into was brought about. according to
Fl aster Gilman, by Henry E Knox who
had been“ tile private counsel or
George Francis Clinton since 18:19.
Mr. Gilman said that 'l‘neophiius
Gilman and Edward 1.. Norton who
were appointed administrators in this
city. had met yesterday. and, in com-
pany with Mr Knox and George. Henry
Hartford. che confidential business
manager (or George F. Gllman. and
the mansgerof his 285 tea stories. had
made a cursory estimate of the dead
‘ man‘s property. They figured that the
estate would not amount to more than
$2,500,000.
property in Bridgeport is mortgaged
He said that o! the 82.500000 the heirs
agreed that $600.00 was to be set a-
side lor the settleme t of the estate
working capital for t Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company. to defray le-
gal expenses and to pay inheritance
estate. Mr. Gilman said would be divi—
ded so that some of the heirs would re-
ceive 3100.000 each and others $125.-
We ‘ realised." Mr. Gilmnn said,
that it the Case got into the courts it
would nave
tale would eaten up in the contest.
The light would be prolonged (or years
because of the difference in the laws
of New York State and Connecticut
and the question of which titate my
brother. was a resident. in view of the
comparatively' small amount the heirs
have come to the conclusion l have re
inlet)
‘But Mrs Hnll is believed to have a
will or deeds or papers of smite kind.
is she not?"
"Mrs Hall will divide equally with
the other participants in the estate."
Mr. Gilman replied. whatever will or
deed or other paper she has will never
be produced.
settlement."
“Will she be permitted to retain the
Black Rock property?”
”No: that will go into the general
estate line has a legititlmate claim on
on the estate which entities her to her
share."
"What is the legitimate claim?"
"Well. she has one.” Mr. (lilman
erasiveiy replied. “All the heirs have
consented to the arrangements l have
3M1. you about and the agreement is
no ..
W~w-
nu—
Two breaks in the water main were
near Freemnvenue and the other in
Betta Place. East Non-rail.
(Incas Tribe 1 0.12. ht. restarted
the wanton' last night. The
local ms. is Malay with Pair/shay
Tribe. oi Chaim. will go to Bridge»
pm next My "out". and mum
the travail t w]: to K ltppot
anush Trig: m 99$
TH! Mansion cans.
”to the civil Superior Conn. another
unopened yesterday within tbe‘lonen
a Mentioned-1m; missus Ln:-
1 mm ease. interest? mm is the
evidence or W? .m m
0H! FRHfiH EGGSlFRESH EGGS! what fine frgash eggs
DUCK EGGS, fine and fresh. 25c. dozen.
BUTTER—Hadablt of trouble last week. not quite up to
Fresh Butter, (Connecticut Creamery l taste and you’ re Slim
Elgin Butter—a surprise to many in quality, 22c. lb 1
Clover Hill Prints, 28c. -—thc highest quality in modern bu gel
The Student.
The Bookkeeper. 1
Tvpewritist; Copvlst.
it was also ionnd said Frasier Gil
man that much of George F Gilman' 8 Graduate Optician,
real estate as is the case with the ‘8 w.“ 8‘" Nom‘lk. CL
and other taxes. The reminder of the .
get out and that the 63- ,
All have agreed to this
aldambnrdmmotplwb1
mW,m :
if -you purchase one of our $15 illG ,
1jsu1'rs 0111 OVERCOATS 4t 89' it will ’
' These are not goods that Were marked Quit
‘ ,. to mark them down, but regular stock. and
Many of the suits are medium weigh ad
for all the vear ’round wpar.
Town Made spring Style Derbvs SI 50 and 3
Speed! sale of title quality Neckwe'ari italic.
Some great bargains in Boys' School Suits;
41. .
Willis H. Sell”.
CLOTHIER AND FURlehsa, .»
48 and .50 Wall Street. soiling -‘
home made. one. dozen.
point. All right now.
buv 25c. lb.
making. Why pay more? Makes friends everywhere.
DO YOU USE MACKEREL? Just let me show yOu Soul
fiuc 1n thisllne. Whitelat new. Good to look at. .G
eat. too. each straight. No more at 3 for 25¢. . . 1. .
Soliciting your ’orders,
or any one having close work shoulu
have the eyes carefully examined
Small detects. it not corrected. grow
nu,» big ones. TAKE can: or in:
EYE8 Scientific examination tree;
Proper Glasses Properly Adjusted is ,
what we guarantee.
0. n. JACKSON,
Have you used our ‘
Hazleton and Cross 0rd
FOR
Range and Furnace? ?
'- customer.
no 01.1111.
~ 1
no your}?
.4
THEBRIDGE 11511 slam
Telephone Call 37-.2
Lona Island Escallops, 2511 gt
1 Opened Lona Clams. lame size. 1-225“.
ALL OTHER klNDS OF FISH.
R. J. CUTBILL 06
Washington street. Next to 1.1! Perri“
_
TireflNew'Centlt
apt-1a; and 8mm, icon: ’
The new Century has; naturally produced many imprgod
and changes :11 the Art of Clothes “moment! we hello“,
finally, tailoring has well nigh reached the highest pindgcle ,
lion. 4 , ‘
As for Woolens, there never was such a grand v m
from. in fact it admit! be difficult for the mind meditative
lure. twill Weave or amplification of colorings, that cm ii;
in this mm a sample outfit, and at pric that are the d
ducting what we rightly claim to be one oi lbs} in!
lime can; TM; W m Admits. .1 ”
Norwalk Chronicler