’, - stock which as it is to be issued at “In I Intern ‘ 6 North Main Street. In Where Under the8nn can you get such Clothing for 7 and $IO So many shades and weaves to select from that we can please every taste. _ You are welcome to look. whether you intend to buy or merely learn what‘s what. Better make your Easter sc- lection today. I] flIHINE BU. HARRY GOO DWIN, Ml- South Norwalk. Conn. . f Men's Fine Suits. worth so to 320—55 to $15. I ‘ Children’s Suits, 3 to 16 years. worth $2 to 08-31. 25 to $6. ‘l ‘1 A full line of Men’ 3 Furnishings at correspondingly low prices. .Oboes for every one In the famiily at very reasonable prices. D. GOTTLIEB, Clothier and Furnisher, 11 NORTH MAIN STREET w. --_- . LEGAL NOTICES PROBATE SAI I} ()l‘ llh‘Al. Iu‘S'I‘ AI'H. Purhuant to an order of the (Inuit of Probate for the District of title and interest as Francis BoIlstou late of Noiwaik. IleI-.ensed had at the tinie of his death in and to the fol~ lowing descilbed Ieal estate. [0 wit: One tiuct situated in said NotwallI with the buildings thereon. in quantity6 one acre. more or less. hounded Northerly by HIIunlio‘IIIenue. Easter l-y by land of Abby .\l (‘luik and land of Ole Olson and wife. Southeily by land of the Biunford D Pierce (‘oin- phny and land of lienII III-,oI-h and \Vebteilv by Lou.» street; One other tIIiIt situated in said! Nornalk' at Ri)\\.l_\l(|ll. in IIIIIIIIIIIIi about one acre “ilIl the factory build‘ lugs thereon. hIIuIIIIeIl NIIItiIeIlI bI lsnd’e‘of the New ioik New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. Eas} terly by highuai Southern by high Way or driftunI, IInIi Westerly in PM Mile River. soIIIlleIl For particular: and terms apply to The South Norwalk Trust Company: Administrator. South Norwulk Conn. Marissa AND DEBENTURE BILL. ‘Rdliroad Bond Act Became Operative: With Gov. Woodruff's Signature. NEW HAVE EN March 28.”——th- IiIt passed by the General Assembly last tweelr which was known as the‘ 'WIIIII . er. and debenture bill" in which holIl- ' ers of conieitible debenture bonds of. .‘the" New York New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad Company. aie giveul - equal rights with stockholders in sub- 1 scribing foi.new stock of the com- pany has been signed by Governor “Wraith it, is stated upon high Iail- roaa authority that the plans of lhe‘ - railroad compam diiectms for the is- 1 sue of new stock prmide for new, shares in the proportion of one in four on outstanding old stock and on the: do on re conveitttiic in 1911 III Ith rate 0 3130 to $100 in stock 'lhe er-I. feet or this will he that new stock will be issued on about $86 000 000 of old! stock And on two-thirds of the out- standing 8m 000,000 of debentures III the ratio or one to four There will ' thus be‘issued about 328.500.000 of new ' $150 will bring into the company ap- proximately ”9.700.000 The time of the that issue as now planned will be about the first of July. although the lreotors may decide upon an earlier date Stockholders will be given the Ight. to ,pay up in full or in payments per cent. at six month intervals the partial payments bearing five per ugh: interest. Debenture holders will my the same rights as stockholders " mutant for stock. their rights hock, however being on the a haste and will not be at- Norwnlli 3 authorising it iherI-uutu the SilllHCl‘iIi-E er hereby offers l'-III sale all such Iight, I . iiIiitwick. .Imnd. hank Si. ‘Illiss Ruth St. 1 met the (act that the deben~ 1 mid for Ilnlvrrlt‘l "(J .’i' he ability to save grows with it". SOUTH NORWALK OBITUARY RECORD. QUIN'I‘ON M'CAIIII. Quinton McCall III one time one of iihe largest hut InziiiufttI-tui'ers in Orange. N. .I.. died suddenly on Mlll‘lll lI'I. lili‘. McCall hIIIl IIIIIIIIII'kI-Il in ill" but Iuanul’actiirinc business with his brother and Samuel .l. AllI-II about the time be attained his IuIIon'ilv. the firm name being McCall and Allen. This concern did It lurge business luil was dissolved in 1886. when the Me,» CIills built II large factory in Orange. which at that time was perhaps the largest plant in that butting district. The widespread business depression in the early nineties forced them to discontinue business. iIIiler Mr. Mc— (‘all went with the SIM hat mauui‘ac luring concern of Frederick Cummings Son and Company. with whom he re- IIIIIineIl until their recenr fire. when he went to the South Norwulk. Conn. district. where he was siipcrliiieiuieiit 01' II but IieIIIh. MRS. FRANK The death of Mrs, Elizabeth Theo- IIOI'I‘I St. John. occuired last night at her home, ’I' Hanford Place. at the age of thirty-eight ,veIII's. III-ceased was II shoe worker ii)‘ occupation and re- sided with her mother. Mrs. 'l‘heodore She is suriiIeIl by a hus- .,Iohu III the Odd Fei- lous' Home in (union, a daughter. .Iolin. a brother Morti- ilIIIlwiclI, and two sisters. Mrs. Susan leiinings and Mrs. Minnie liar -"l he funeral will be held Sunday after- noon. ST, JOHN. MISS SUSIE KURIMAI. llie death of Miss Susie Kuriinal III-- Iuiierl last evieniig at. her home, is Lexington av_cuuc IIi'teI II short ill- ness. Deceased was employed at the fin shop and was a daughter of Steph- eu Kuiimai The funeiul will be held III' l (which Sundai afternoon (‘H Am I‘ S A. III 'l‘CliCOCK. Charles A. Hitchcock a veteran of Conipunyr 20th Connecticut Volun- ieeis infantry. died yesterday at the Fitch Soldiers Home Norotou The deceased was eighty four years of age. The remains weie taken to Naugutuck this morning for interment. MRS KATE SEDORF. Mrs. Kate Sedorf, who came from Brooklyn to South Norwalk about two weeks ago. died this morning at tier home in Ely avenue. Deceased was a widow. Hicks—l carr—ied my wife's umbrel- la with me yesterday and lost it some- 1where. Now she wants to advertise t. Wicks—That's II good idea. be returned to her. Hicks—That's just. the trouble. I‘m almost certain I left it in some saloon. —-The Catholic Standard and Times. it may It is usually about three weeks after he has faced the parson that a. young man begins to think seriously of mar- riage. Deposit Windows of this waayings Bsnk' reveal a view of future prosperity to those who tbi'ough them often enough to get a clear vision of what saving the practice of the habit. pipeline in saving increases with each added deposit and re with each credit of interest we add at 4% per annum. cred- d compounded semi-annually. , South Norwaik Sayings Bank factory at the time of his ‘ Charles S. Stahl known in baseball |after the body of Stahl was found. SMART. Easter Wearabies! ~FOR Careful Dressers. A MEN WHO KNOW say that our showing of Easter Wears is the most complete ever shown in . the Twin Cities. D Our Suits and Spring Overc mm are master made and there D is a style. fit and cleverness of that distinguishes them from the The Stein-Bloch Co. and 'w. finest garments to our selection. I$15 to $25 cannot be equalled for grade Clothing. Boys‘ Knickerbocker Trousers goodness. Special Easter Neckwear in ings. at see. I Dress Gloves, Hats. Shirts. F: Buttons and everything except 5 for Easter Sunday. Willis H. tailoring about (these garments ordinary. S. Peck 8: Co. contribute their and our showing of Suits from all of the essentials of high- Suits. $3.50 to $5. of unusual the snappicst shapes and color- . :~ ncy Hosiery. Scsri Pins. Cufl’ ate for your personal appearance I. Sell I'Ik, Clothing of the Right Sort, 48 and 50 WALL STREET. Phon MOWWSW NORWALK. : 120. .llii'i DWTWSCSOIIIICOOCSCWW O DARIEN TROLLEY KILLED. ‘ Committee Returns an Unfavorable Report and House Tables Bill. The petition of II lllillllltil"t)l' well- known South Noiuulk men for It frair chise to build a street rnilIIaI hour the South Noiwalk Congregational Church. over “the hill" to Barton and buck. down to Rowayton and return to South Norwalk via lleil island and the Wilson Point Road. foundered on a rock in the. state legislature at Hartford. yesterday. The committee returned an unfavorable report on the bill and the measure was tabled by the house. The. hearing was held before the committee a few weeks ago. The iii- corporators of the proposed road. which was to be known at the High- land Street Railway Company, assured the committee that if they were given a franchise that the road would be built and that they had enough money pledged to begin work immediately. WILL SUCOEED PROF. BRASTOW, NEW HAVEN, March 28.—Rcv. Am- brose White Vernon, M. A. Professor of Biblical Literature at Dartmouth College and pastor of the Congrega- tional Church at Hanover. N. H.. has accepted the call of the Yale authori- ties to succeed Prof. Brastow as Pro- fessor of Homlletisc in the Yale Divi- nity School. Mr. Vernon will also as. sume the duties of acting pastor of the college' church. He is a graduate of Princeton and of title Union Theologi- cal Seminary and about two years studying in Germany. He has been successful in his work at Dartmouth and is a preacher greatly demanded among the colleges of the east. A book by Mr. Vernon entitled “The Religious Value of the Old Testament" has Just appeared. . - SUICIDESI“ d., March 28—— f‘CHlCK'l m thr 3‘“)an circles as "Chick" Stain. committed suicide today. in his rooms at the West Baden Springs Hotel by swal- lowing carbolic acid. He was dead when found. No cause is known. Blah! was captain of the Boston Amer- ican League baseball team, and for- merly lived at Fprt Wayne, Ind. Mau- uger Taylor has abandoned the spring practice games of the team. A coro- ner's inquest was called immediately .isoiiition barracks at Cronstadt. a CHECK CRUMBLED T0 DUST. Written by Plague Victim and Disin~ fected—Bsnk Wouldn't Cash It. A Russian army surgeon Iiumod Schi'eiber died recently in the military lie contracted the. bubonic plague acciden- tally in the course of‘experimentai work with the plague bacilli. Shortly afterward a man named Pav- lmski present at St. Petersburg It batik check which had been drawn to his Ordel by the deceased. The check was enclosed in ll. metal box with an official document certifying that Schreiber had signed the check on the day of his death. Owing to the fact that the papers had undergone a disinfecting process they had become yellow and present- ed a strange appearance. The cashier refused to pay the money over the counter and the payee appealed to the manager. A bank messenger took the box with its contents to the manager a room but accidentally knocked it against a door post on entering and the shock caused the papers to crum- ble to dust immediately. Pavlovskl is now in a quandary I. to how and from whom to obtain the money due to him—New York Sun. MISCELLANY. lreland MOUSE TRIED To ROB JEWELER. ,“Are you aware that an attempt is being made to rob thi store?” was the startling question I? y a customer in 11 Jewelry story of «élstob street. The attendance gave a cit ’glsnce along the line of customers but saw nothing suspicious, and then asked the young lady questioner what she meant. Calltnog his attention to a handsome turquoise pendant in the corner of a large show window. she asked him to watch it. He did and saw it being pulled toward a hoi‘ y a small mouse. —-Boston Herald. 3 .. - “What class of iconic do you think has been most benefited by the libra- ries you have founded?" "l'm not. sure," answered Mr. Dustin Stu. "but. I kind of suspect it's the the urchitccts.”-§Washlngton Star. "Do you believe that story about. the goose that laid the golden on?" quer- ied the young lady. "Certainly," replied.“ the new suit. goose."—Chic.ugo News. .the man with has a tailor'a “EWING DRY GDODS STOREI TRIS TRAM & H Y A TT. NOS. 3 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Easter Specials. fancy tailored Suits New model Fancy Tailored Eton and Pony Suits of title quality l‘unii- uIII. Navy. Brown. Black and Fancy Ztlixsures. made up in the very best and latest styles. Price $12.50 to $25.00. ladles' Spring JIeliets (‘oi‘ert Cloth Jackets. titted. half-fit- chi and box shapes; also black in fine quality Panama, Cheviot. Broadcloth. short, medium and long. Price $5.00 to $18.00. liid Gloves. All the newest and most correct styles in Ladies“ Kid Gloves are none for your selection. We sell only the very best qualities; many of them are our own importation. All the newest shades. as well as black and white. Silk Gloves We are. showing a full line of La dics‘ Silk Gloves in all lengths, in black and white, also in staple shades. I I linusefnrnisliing Dept ti fancy tlihi Tumblers ........... 19c Decorated Toilet Set, 10 pcs.. . . . $2.95 Decorated \i'atcr Pitcher ......... 29c Cut Glass Vases ............... . .98c Frosted Lamp Clobos ............ 39c Good l’ai'lor Brooms .............. 29c lliu, (‘iothcs Wringer ......... $1.95 Large. full Dust Brush ........... 19:: :2 wire or wood Coat Hangers ...... 10c 75 ft. Clothes Lille ................ 29c ti qt. lr‘larlng Pails ............... 10c Sink lli'ushes .................... 3.: Full line of Jardiniers and Pedestals at low prices. TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, NORWALK. CONN. A WORD FOR HERSELF. [ H... mung widow ”I m, 01., “n.1,...“ “ H. Krieger & Co. IllM‘l lbed the following words upon tier dear depar'tcd s tomb. i ”To the memory of .‘iliithuiin lie/,u- IIIII-t, who left this title of tears at the age of tilt years. 10 months and 20 days. deeply grieved at having to leate be- hind him the most charming and faith fill of uiII-s.’ '—l’ele Mole. T THE SOUTH NORWALK ‘ESTORAGEI WAREHOUSE I Day and Prospect Streets. I Firepioof and up to date in all pur- ticulura; thoroughly Icntliatcd; cicia- on to take goods to second storv. llooins in sizes to suit. Outside stor- IL" for lllilit‘llllis not damaged b\ the weather. For particulars addiess G. N. McKIBBIN, Office. Room 4. Havlland Block. Washington Street. Dividend Notice. Fairileld County Savings Bank. Norwalk. Carlin, March 21, 1907. At a meeting of the directors of the' Fairfleld County Savings Bank heidr this day, a dividend at the rate of 4% per annum was declared to depositors from the earningp of the six months ending March 31st. 1907. The same will he entered on pass-books and paid on and after April 10th, 1907. SEYMOUR CURTIS. Treasurer. I ni26 l2t Before buying a Runabout. don’t you call at THE STAMFORD GARAGE and try one of their new FORDS? Cars in stock. and we are pleased to show you. why THE STAMFORD. GARAGE (Inc.) 30 West Main St.. Stamford. Conn. ’Phone 544. last Subscription Concert. (Season 1906-1907). llanngrnienl hilinn-Sliern'nnd leiilIlriI. ARTISTS: Miss Grace Mun n, Contralto, Mr. Frank Ormsby, Te or, Mr. Tom Dan- lell, Basso. soloists of Worcester Fee tlval 1900; Lillian Sherwood-Newkirk, Soprano. Presenting the “Fiorlans” Song. cycle. (by Arthur Whiting). Under Direction of Victor Harrie. Also Mr. Andre Benoist, Pianist. LOCKWOOD’S HALL, Norwalk, Conn. at 8:15.0'ctock. WEDNESDAV EVE, APRIL 3. 1907. Tickets at Piaisted’s and Glendon- ing‘s, $1.00. Notice to contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Water Commissioners of the- City of South Norwslk. Conn.. until 12 o‘clock noon. April 8. 1907. for trenching, backillling, pipe laying, furnishing lead, hemp packing. and do- ing all the work connected with the Harbor View Beach six-inch water pipe extension. and the Crescent street and Ethan road six- inch water pipe exten- sion for the City of South Norwulk, Conn. A certified check for one bun red dollars must accompany each id, made payable to the treasurer of the water fund of the city The said amount to be forfeited to the said Water Commissioners should the par- ty to whom the contract may be awarded fail to fully qualify within forty-eight hours after date of notifi- cation. Bonds satisfactoi‘y to the Water Commissioners in amount one thous- and dollars, will her rpguired from ti}: person or persons to whom the co tract may be awarded. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Plans and specifications may be seen and all in- formation obtained at this once on and after Tuesday, April 2d, 1907. at 7: 30 n. In. WATER COMMISSIONERS. South Norwalk Conn. March 26 1 07. mail at Me‘s M" ml "is .3“. t: Mimi 14."! III») dirt? “tiny 2.1st of goods we carry. See our Chifl‘oniers, Enamel Beds, Bugs and home. The balance of your; suit you. Why not make up your mind to look at our Furniture be; fore buying elsewhere. We want you to compare the quality Quartered Oak Dining- Tables, Sideboards, Dressers. Fancy Chairs, Fine Mattresses, Mattings. With a small outlay of ready Cash we can refumish your payments can be arranged to _’7_-J Phnne Us or llrnn Us I Line. We call for and deliver your lawn- mowers, in first class order for the season's mowing. General repair work at specialty. Spring goods and Hardware of all descriptions at— llot‘lltilk Hardware (lo. 39 Main St., Norivalk. H. KRIEGER & n. I OUR COAL is worth advertising—worth buying—worth having in your bin—worth burning. And we are pleased when it pleases you. Only the-best is good enough for us—or for youI ',-,:~ A fine stock ofitgo'7 mining just received, and it shines. lln inns [tent in. iiii‘fii
Norwalk Chronicler