Trials are Frequent.
tunnel Superior Court
.‘Iengltiitened on An-
Ii Low Glues inimi-
‘i! ilumpetl Here From
glorit
Trout), Fab, 15.-—A de-
V v [$840.16 in the allowance for
Milne. with three terms of the
Ninth“ Superior court, for all‘lriield
" ntratiil‘ochcduiod before a new
iWriation can become available.
'3 shalom of $9,310.10 left in the
10 pay costs in criminal
tldhs for four terms of court,
term of which averages In the
‘t‘hood of $16,000, is the condi-
~ acting for State’s Attorney
7n Weenden, at a hearing on a
. appropriation bill held be
M “O 10.11% standing committee on
Impflltiona at the capitol Wednes-
Wl‘”lltmoon. The unusually large
I with of criminal business transact-
«by the high court during the past
‘ W65 yom‘u the reason given for the
.diflcishcy in the appropriation made
hip years ago by the legislature to
'oipvtlrmhch criminal prosecutions for
. - the two years ending September 30.
, ‘ ' 1.‘ ,
5 “gummy Huxford was questioned at
some length by Senator McGovern, of
‘Hitr, ' id. chairman of the committee,
.hrataiemcnts to the committee
which; the greatly increasing
.l'nfilougj‘of. criminal business transact-
‘ M ii, court in Fairileld county was
‘ lyf interesting and pointed out
ra snicfollilh that Fairfleid county.
especially that portion of it in the
shutherri and western portion of the
state, isbeing made the dumping
ground for nnlettered. anarchistic
forelgne‘rs‘wlio are pouring into New
. York through the Ellis island emigrant
station. .
' "in 1905 the legislature appropriated
850.000 to cover the costs of criminal
*‘r prosecutions in Fairfleld county for
' thabtw‘o years ending the last day of
unfit-:September.” Attorney Huxford
told ' its committee. “The estimate
w 3 raids ‘up as closely as possible
ironi‘ril‘gures taken from past records
,7 or the courts. Obviously it is im-
possible for any one to tell how much
thins] business the court will be
called upon to do at some future time,
‘ and the present deficiency shows that
. there was but little conception of the
‘ number of cases which would ‘be
. brought to the‘ attention of the cum-
' final superior court. ’
‘ Out of that. 850,000 appropriation.
‘ ‘2 there has been taken up to the present
u time the sum of $25,689.90. leaving a
‘ balance of $24,310.10. That is to cover
'flve terms of the criminal superior
. court. Two of those terms are al-I
"teddy, past. The September term oi
the court, the costs of which have just
bdén masthcost $15,000 for its criminal
Mentions, owing to a long, tedious
and‘3expensive murder trial, and with
that..$:i6,000 deducted the appropria-
‘ _ flan remains at $9,310.10. The Decem-
‘ her term of the court, also a very long
and therefore a. very expensive term,
has poised, but all the costs have not
yetboen taxed in that term as yet,
hut-those costs, which will be heavy,
and, the costs for the February, aMy
d September, 1907. terms must all
~ the out of that remaining 89,000. it
will leave a big deficiency,
,. Deonservative estimate of the
humour necessary for the carrying on
softtli‘e business of the court for the
rulstvmeutloned for the present year.
8123,1300. During the coming term of
chart} there will be a murder trial
“Which, gives promise of being one of
s most hotly contested in any recent
min of the court. There have been
on murder trials in- the criminal
terms of the court since the Septem-
“(1905 term. and every session of
the court has been protracted.
“it used to be possible for the crim-
, ll superior court for Fairiield. county
' finish up the business of a term in
0 weeks. and to clean the docket
off entirely in that time. Bubreceno
ly. the business has been rolling in so
rapidly that terms of court have
since: overlapped. and there has not
been a term of the court for some time
The last term of the court last-
no less than nine weeks, cover-
“ consecutive days. and the out-
' that coming terms will take
onger than that if the docket is
' ,cieared at each term.
. trtieid county is growing in
igtion and in density of popula.
‘ ”that. portion of it especially
near the port of New .Yorlr.
.. ‘ n. for emigrants who drift
‘ IN York into Fairfleld county,
, .». mg is now. hardly, storm of the
4’ it without. atmurder trial. '
app ‘ lotion for jury deben-
vi 6.000. additional is re-
the terms of court still
to September 30. 1907.
he the appropriation for
-‘ . 118,000 for the xtwo
that! oil the 310.000 or‘i-
, tinted. 1. Out of the pres.
, 4 on there is a. balance
.35, from‘whioh the costs of
.. her Jurymen hays not been
‘t'Thoso costs amount to $1.-
' , ii; an _nctual deficiency
' bruary. May and Sep-
, f court still to come."
. r4 . tioa for jury deben-
, it“ two years from October
September 30, .1909. of $15,-
. and an appropriation
, Iod of 310.000 for
he urged upon the
‘ The i“ ”willy”
i gig-mu...“ mo
mailed them. The cause can
Ptakham’s Va
that the troub a will diaap ar.
sweiiin
aha
menacing treatment with
It. may be the means of eavin
for Kate A. Hum. 520 Want. 47h
well.”
made me strong V ble
'e outs
MB."
It. siren
Ind in rates the whole system.
BILL TO STOP BEER PEDDLING.
Kendall Opposes It, and Whacke Drug
Scores.
HARTFORD, Feb. lbw—Tile com-
mittee on excise gave a hearing yes
terdny afternoon on a bill offered by
G. W. Hull 01' Bristol. which In direct—
ed against beer peddling. provides
that “all deliveries of spirituous and
intoxicating liquors shall take place
only in places where a license for the
sale of the same has been received
from the board of county commission-
era."
The only exception to this rule
shall be in the case of the delivery
of liquors from a brewery. distillery
or wholesale liquor dealer to retail
dealer or druggist. Mr. Hull also pre-
sented a petition signed by a number
of Bristol citizens in favor of the sub-
stitute measure.
Mr. Hull spoke in behalf of the suit-
stltute and he was supported by Mat-
thew E. O’Brlen of Bridgeport. E. L.
G. Hohenthal. of South Manchester,
and Rev. Duane N. Griffin of Hart-
ford. Mr. Griffin was in favor of pre
venting deliveries of liquor even in the
places where the licences were grant-
ed. “There are enough stationary sa-
loons." he said. "without having them
on wheels."
N. W. Kendall and F. D. Quinn. of
New Haven and Leo F. Gnetlielcn. of
Hartford opposed the bill. its advo-
cates and opponents developed a sort
of running debate, which soon turned
on the old question as to the relative
intoxicating effect. of beer. The drug-
store question was in the foreground
too. Mr. Kendall saying that if the
drug stores were prevented from sell-
ing liquor so freely half the drunken-
ness in the whole state would be cut
out.
CASTOFIIA
In: Infante and children.
“ll Kind You llattlllvlye‘lhughi
, m , .g ..
Signature of
POST OFFICE BILL TO BE CON-
STED.
Railroads Object to the Cut in Trans~
portatlon of the Mails.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-—Vice Pre-
sident E. G. Buckland, of the New Hn‘
ven road is in Washington. represent~
ing the New‘York. New Hflven and
Hartford Railroad Company and in on
position to the section of the post of-
fice appropriatioh bill relating to the
pay of the railroads for carrying the
mails. 'The railroads are not satisfied
with the section which cuts them
down from ten to five per cent, and
there is likely to be a lively fight on
the floor of the house over this prepo
sition when the post oillce bill comes
up for action,
.Cngressmsn Hedge, a member of
the post oilice committee. has pre-
pared s. minority report, which goes
into the subject of rail pay for carry-
ing the mails at. considerable length.
Two or three others of the committee
will probably sign this report. Mr.
Sperry will not sign either the mav
jority or minority report. He takes
the ground that an opportunity for a
housing should have. been given the
ma 3. .
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
1". J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
1". J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carryout any obligations made
by his arm.
WALDING, KINNAN &_ MARVIN.
WholesnlsDruggiste. Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrb Ours is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. P e. 75c
per bottle. Sold by all drug ists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation. "
CHANGE IN STAMFORD AGENTS.
Peter W. Bowman.‘ station and
freight agent at Stamford, has resign-
ed-hie position. and iii A. Gauchet, of
Weatport. today began his duties as
agent at. that place.
pro? 1' AT COUSH
or it ,reau t n Pneumonia. Bra»
silica aria ' at up ‘coide when-
t without exception.
_ organ
from in:-
ail to work
nth would ensue in varyahort. time.
b Inflam‘motiio‘n cavitation caused
, ”one out n no retirement any
ad to some about bathe Kidne a
no far removed by using Lydia E.
table Compound
When I woman is tron led. with
pnin or weight in lotus, backache.
of the limbs or feet. swell-
ing on ar‘thc ayes. an uneasy. tired
full!) in the region of the kidneys.
onld loas no time in com-
Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound .
her life.
Street. New York. who writes»
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-—.“I owe a debt of gratitude to Lydia E. Pink-
»hlin’l Vegetable Compound for it has saved my life. I aufl'ered with ‘
Edna trouble. irregularities and painful periods, and my blood was":
f t turning to water. I used your medicine for some time and it heel
L d
and herbs cures Female Complaints. such as Falling and Displacements.
«and Organic Diseases. Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stings.
one and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache. General bob i ty
Read what. this medicine did
3
compound made from native roots
For derangement of the Kidneys in
either sex Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound is excellent.
Mrs. Pinkham’s invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write
Mrs. Pinkhun. at Lynn. Mass. for advice. It is free.
fiat—.—
_._... ..
_—9
The plumber understands the art
of tapping pipes and pocketbooks.
Sheet Music. l50 a tour.
FOR SATURDAY.
When the Orioles Come North
Again, The Moon Has His Eye on You.
Love Me and the World is Mine. The
Bird on Nellie‘s Hut, Arrah-Wnnna.
(song and inst), When the Flowers
Bloom in Springtime Molly Dear, ['0
Like to Know Your Address and
Name, Funella.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
1 Donovan Block. 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
SPiill WNllllii.
lo the Pelt-pl; of South
Norwallt.
~—
Through a mistake, which was un-
avoidable, we will not be in this town
any part of this or next week. Watch
for the announcement of day and date
to be glven later.
I ' 0
Unions,
(Ina)
MANUFACTURING} OPTICIANS
Branches Everywhere
Headquarters 116 East 23d 8t.. N. Y.
STORES:
116 East 23:! St" New York.
63 East 14th 8t., New York.
213 State St., Bridgeport. Conn.
305 Main 8h. Springfield, Man.
100 inqler and Eddie Root.
winners of the Madison Square Gard-
en Sixday. Race. on Iver Johnson
Truss Frame Bicycles, stating that
they like them particularly on account
of the rigidity of frame. and their
light. easy running qualities.
They state that; the bicycles stood
up in first-class shape, and they con-
sider the Iver Johnson Truss Frame
Bicycle superior to all other makes.
was JOHNSON noencv.
F. E. illiKWflllll & ill.
“Honest Geode at Honest Pricee."‘
39 Wall Street. Norwaik.
n
woo?» not . ho?
will get this house? Will
You? ‘ You? You?
It will make you, your wife and
children smile, make you proud. make.
You somebody to own your own horny).
Quit renting and buy, a house. Pmi
yourself together. break loose fmm
the old rut god look up a place at.
Johns. «pursues.
, .JOHN H. KNAPP, 1st Vice-Pres.
United American,
Wall Papers
WAY . 5
fl, WNW. Fob, 15.—-The
first fatality of‘the racing season oc.
curred at Emeryvllie yesterday, when
Fred Ross a crack jockey in the early
eighties, was thrown from the horse
instructor in a runaway and broke his
neck. Ross was pixty years of age.
W.
AMERICAN TEACHERS SAFE.
MANILA. Feb. ‘55—'W. K. Baichei-’
der and w. J. iqe. the two American.
teachers. who it. w feared had been
killed in an attack by Pulajanes in De-
gidental Negros have been found, an.
art.
’ Broken
Lots
Oil ~
, .Undermar
at 75¢
that formerly sold at $1.00
and $1.25, mostly large sizes, a
few small sizes. single and
double breasted shirts.
cup—-
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday evenlnpe. .
JllSEPll llllll,
Tailor, Clothier, Hatter,
Furnisher,
-——-——
85 Washington at, So. Norwalk.
llu luuu uu
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
W
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
crieerL,
atoo,ooo.oo
eunetua AND PROFITS,
"73,500.00.
.—
EDWIN H, MATHEWSON, Pres.
FgEDERlCK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vic!-
I‘Ol. ..
WILFRED BO ELL, Chiller.
DIRECTORS,
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Joniah Ft. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swartz John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan. '
A
g
iU
anus i
it!
1
m
I, O‘:
\
Winslow‘s Best, “Brownie" Spring
ice Skates, Skate Straps, Hockey
skates and Hockey Sticks. at
Norull Hardware Go.
37 Main St, Norwalk. ,
9——
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
GOLD
AT COST.
Buy your. Wall Paper now and
save the prnafitedhat you will have
to pay in the Spring. ‘
‘ , . i” ‘t
. q . 15.
." crockery, 'q ‘ were, Houeefurn h
‘ PINK"... "' 43:31
. wnito histogram with fixtures
100. W ‘IWE‘J‘X ‘ ‘
'cmn Shades, out. rrtneo no.
Window am. no Picture Front“
made to order. '
Painting, Paper Hanging lndDem
sting. . . . ~ . .
We give the S, l H. Green
Marlins... .
‘i ‘H—n
Trading
\.
Notice ls hereby given that the
Btmrtl of Relief of the City of South
Norwalk, will Inset on Wednesday.
January 30, and Tuesday, February 5.
1907, at 7:30 o‘clock to it p. m.; Satur-
day, February 9, 1.907, from 2 to 5
[o‘clock p. 111.: Tuesday. February 12.
from 7:30 to 9 p. m.; Friday. February
15. at 7:30 to 9 p. in., in the Council
@hamber in Haviland street, in said
city, for the purpose of hearing and
determining all appeals from the do
ings of the assessors of said city on
' the list of 1906.
Dated at South Norwallr, January
24, 1907. .
JOHN F‘. M'MAHON.
MATTHEW connurr'i‘.
124 2“
”Board 0! Relief.
Board or sen...“
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the Town of Nor-
walk will meet at their allies. Opera
House block:
Friday. Feb. 1. 1997. 2 to 4 p. In.
Saturday, 9th. 2 to 4 p. in.
Wednesday. mu, 7 to 9, evening.
Saturday. 16th, 2 to 4 p. to.
Wednesday. 201b, 2 to 4 p. m.
The meetings are for the purpose of
hearing and determining any and all
appeals made to them from the doings
of the assessors on the list of 1906.
They will also meet with the asses-
sors, as a joint board. Wednesday.
February 20. at 4 p. m.. for the pur-
pose of abnting the polls of sick and
disabled persons. _
CHARLES W, BELL,
JARVIS. KELLOGG.
DAVID W. HARFORD.
Board of Belief.
This is one style of the Reflex Wels-
bncb. Gives 100 c. p. and costs 56¢:
per hour. Handsome and inexpen-
sive. Also made with fancy glass-
ware. ‘
uranium
Hillllll ill.
CLOVER’S
the place. .
Wear shoes
THAT TiFIT
W
OUR coatfl - “
. . , l- ‘t._ “.V i . .
is wort}; advertising—worth
buying+woMaving in your
bin—Worth": W iiig. And we
Only the best is good enough
for us—or iorfyo'u.‘ '
A fine stock of 1907 mining just
receivcd'and it shines.
lltlllllls lull in.
k "w
‘to prohibitbe
22 Cottage Ave.-
. _ The'Piu
an,
it"
. v of hose offsets
, n; on hot-no meat?
“They are all wrong,” answered the
hook-maker. “When people make up
their mind they’rd going to stand In
line and give you money, it‘s their at-
fair and they shouldn’t. be interfered
wilh.”-Wasblngton Star. -
our goods and we want your rocks.
Having spent the last two weeks look-
ing over the various lines of Furni-
ture etc., and having so studied the
mariret we were enabled to buy the
latest, designs and finest grades of
Furniture procurable. For the next
three months. therefore, we will be
receiving stock that has never been
surpassed in the Twin Cities.
The prices on the some have and
never will be curtailed. We have just
what you want and at the right prices.
F. A. MITCHELL.
Cub or credit.
3 and 5 Wall gt. , Norwaik. Conn.
0 IT MAKES OLD 0
THINGS NEW
m
T ALSO keeps them new. There
I will be no old, dull looking lumi-
ture or dingy woodwork in home:
where this wonder-worker is med.
No rcfinishin or rcvnruishing neces-
sary. Liquici‘Vcnccr is not a varnish,
but a surface food and cleaner that
builds a the original finish and
makes it ‘iarightcr than ever. a
It instantly restores the brilliant new-
ness and finish of Pianos, Furniture,
Picture Frames, InteriorW work,
Hardwood Floors and all polished,var-
dished or enameled surfaces. Removes
scratches, stains, dirt and dullness.
A child can apply it. Nothin but
a piece of cheese c oth is need: and
there is no drying to wait for.
' NEW SIZE PACKAGES .
4-OUNCI Born: . - _ as:
12-Ouuca: Bor‘rLa'. - 50c
0L v
'9'”.
E. EIGORHA‘M
25. 3.15
l
r
2 Lbs. Extra Large Prunes ......
A. Stul
26::
Phone 228—8.
' Elm Net-walk.
on no W. Ramona
Funeral Director
and Embalmr- _
19 North Main St. South Norwalk.
Reeldenca, S Washington Street.
Telephone at houee, “ll-2.
- mblng
in your house is of too much import-
ance to your health and happiness to
let anyone instsl such work unless
they are thorough mechanics. under-
standing every branch of the plumbing
and ventilating systems. My work is
guaranteed. '
Arthur E. Benedict.
PLUMBING, HEATING. .TINNING.
5‘ Monroe at, South Normik. Conn.
-»-—---
, For-aconiiorlabie
“Shave ‘
a
Excess? 'theniitu.
indis‘ilioubéd; if
m
A “MW Batu
are pleased when it pleases you. '
Con beansilu honed
, ‘ 3th! o'r‘
‘F'Ufll ogre-ran AND
' us" urn.“
Office and Residence.
84 SOUTH‘MAIN St.
South Norwalk. Conn.
‘ ' " ' V Tel-.132. ‘ ' . Lady Attendant.
We Have theooodsl , -
And you have the rocks. You want
minimums.
i ”sell only investments that l have
personally investigated. » and which
havo been most rigidly investigated
by some of the very best business and
professional men in our city. who have
large holdings with us, and who rec-
ommend these investments to their
most intimate blood!-
A card will bring you our literature,
or a personal~ interview.
R. L. COBUIBN. General-Agent.
to South Main Street.
Harry E. Crane.
retrain
vain suntan. sum.
(Private pupil, 8 years with H. H.
Hartman. New England Conservatory
of Music, Beaten. Mum). will start
else; In aSou‘tl; {:DI'ng. “t2. yore
tent: or. ‘ pace {my ‘ re» ve
undying. clean limited.~ Regular” u. .
plie’ recitale. Mandolln club to fb m
at once. Addre- to
“4 FAIRFIELDczy'fi. IRIDGEPORT.
1847 . 1907
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING
the and Steam Flttlng,‘0se Fixtures,
Metal Oatllng,Etc.
Have you lean our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES ?
THE JONES & HOTCH‘KISS
COMPANY
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK
llailg Line In N. Y.
for freight Only
On and after Tuesday, January 2.
1906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28. East River, New York. (foot
of Dover street). every day, (except
Sunday), at 4 p. m. Freight received
at Norwalk up to 4 p. m. and South
Norwalk up to 6:30 p. m.
NORWALK STEAMBOAT co.
Arming J. Smith, C .c. Hegeman.
Lessee. General Apontr.
w... “m.;. a.
Your
3 Pkgs, Red Rose Oatmeal ...... 25c own Home ?
2 Pkgs. Cream of Wheat ........ 25c Rents are advancing all the time
2 Cans Salmon ................. . 250‘ :1): gafxgrleevzgngsfisfige :33";
3 Cans Tomatoes ................ 250 number of very desirable homes for
3 Caps Extra Fancy Corn . ..... 2563:1325 gggtcan make the terms and
3 Pkgs. Mince Meat. ............ 25c
3 Lbs. Prunes ..... .. ........... 250
‘J. M. IaytondrOo
lNOORPORATED.
5 Railroad Avenue. South Norwalk
G CHAM-
_ . dillpli'édi‘witb a dainty
snow white. onoipiece‘ t‘Standnrd" Por-
celain ‘Enameled-ilinvatory.
Have on eyegéptopppd'to consider.
how del ghtfuilyr‘ pavement it Would
be to hays not and coldlrunning‘water
in' your dressing ”chamber; sleep
ing apartment of. first floor, toilet
room? its presence would aflord you
the highest degree of comfort. ,
We will gladly ,quo‘t‘e you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly‘cornp‘e‘tent mo
chanics, honest 'and‘ reliable.
should be ‘i e
.iloracei~:fR. flash.
sonata more AND . use are.
' p, g. amnioce-
. . - ‘ ,,quuore and
Norwalk Chronicler