,dour
iiflPYHIGHl
‘Kain Street.
‘ lootruAav ascono.
9.xoisnn1‘ Di New.
. pastor of the First Metho-
u- l h rob. this afternoon
1’ flirt-b _. rs. Robert Duncan.
it her incidence. in Flushing,
was seventy-live years
n.” is survived by two other
- H. C. Duncan, of Brook-
. Robert H. Duncan. and one.
. Miss Susan, S. W. Duncan.
‘ HJKTNRD. ‘April 2,—— -"l‘he commit-
. its Oprailmads today reported to the
“a“. in favor of the petition of W.H
”like!!! of BIIdgcuport. and others
Ito-eel railway from Bridgeport
t0 Dunbar-y. and also fanIablv on the
mum of Francis Atwater and others
if! "Milan for the incorporation of a
W! railway companI ronI Meiideu
‘ liddléfiield by the way of Middle-
“ MI Durham but unfavoIthly on
“ZUCCHINI: of the New Canaan Street
neurone: Company to extend Its lines
W Ridgefleid to Ditnbury. On
. vorable repoIt Senator Dono-
secured a tubling of thc accomp
ill. .
H...—
EXOLUDED FROM TEXAS.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 2.»At
”M0 and Eagle Pass ports one hun-
Mfr aliens were excluded during
The malotlty were Japanese.
Ci bloat funds and diseasce, creat-
the likelihood of theII becoming
aharges were the most fiequent
canton of exclusion.
NIL-ED. EXPECTED TO RECOVER.
.NEW‘PORT Vt.. April 2.-—Dw1ght
Niles, who cut his throat after being
' d at Ricbfmd yesterday on the
y of having shot anti killed his
‘ wife. and whose condition took a ser-
lotus urn at the jail here. last night
Wood a comfortable night. it is be-
' . lievod he will recover.
. l‘ m
.A horse owned by Harris 8.- Can:
' and attached to one of their coal wag
. Olin, fell down 'this moIIIing in front
{bills fish maiket. and it was
l‘inpossible to get it on its feet again.
The animal was Ividentlv sick and in
considerable pain. i_)r. liates was cIIil
ed and after gIIIng the animal tIeat-
,rnent: it was taken III the stable.
A‘meeting of the JouInt-Iint-n 'l‘ai-
ior's Association which was to have
been held last evening was postponed
\until a future date.
-:._.T_..__.__.
A regular business meeting of the
Smith Norwalk h‘iie Polite was held
last eyenlng.
_ “Since Hadley cattle in im all that
‘. 9 motley Idont suppose lied know me.“
, “Well. rate evens things up. Since
he matted to leatn how to run his
nutofnchile you wouldn't know him."—
Catholic Standard and Times.
There is no rose withqu a thorn,
No falsehood that is true,
. But'ei’tm these things may be born
‘ Before. Burkang gets through.
-—-Chicago Record-Herald
“The actor's task is to hold the
mirror tip to nature." says John Drew
snpiently. But the actm isvusually so
husy admiring his own reflection that
nbtul'e seldom has a look in. ~Puck.
us Who does things may make this
takes. but he who does nothing makes
a big mistake.
When an employe conceives tilt
idea that he is the' ‘whole tlilug' and
that his empimer cannot do without
his services and that he is the ‘entiie
life" 6! the business it is time fol him
to either resign his position. buy out
,ythe business or he discharged—and it
is healthy the latter that happens——
Publishers Commercial Union.
Prospective customer (in lulOI—i
dersiand you have a broken set of
In elt's Messages to Congress?
look Dealer-Jen sir: with only
hf, times 47 and 02 missing. —-Puck.
lutrlty of some people begins and
ponds th talking about it.
finest well of yo.urseif Your ene-
111:? will do till the hammei wielding
. saai .
gillidi‘fifl make. sweet music in a
' until they get old enough to
'illiilic lessons.
ooh upon a mule as the most
’ ‘ creature on earth—until af-
got} married.
N6” non who never had a mother-in-
“W anything about a monarch-
or government.
‘I
Ily a woman will confess
tloiis for the purpose of
that: to deny that she has
reserve
all. you-any. "it takes all my
[map hum my business.”
. ma your income think the
do Winona. YOU can
‘ “Maw
CASH AEISEA VE.
’ M lndlvtduai needs a reserve quite as much.
Both arguments are fallacies.
Norwallt savings Bank
Illiltiing, 07 Wuhington 0L. Death NOI'WIlk, coon.
Elfliflliil} it]
HARRY GOO DWIN, M]-
South Norwallt. Conn
H5. Elli Pill
FUNDS Iii Hlliifi
[ii lflllSilii
Another Surprise in Connection
With the Suits Brought Against
the Head oi the Chrisiain
Science Society
CONCORD. N. H..Apii1 2.-A sni-
pulse greatei peIhaps than any prev-
iously noted in connection with the
case of the “next fileuds' of Mrs
Mary Bakci G Eddy for an account
ing tIonI ten leading leaders of ChIist
lan Science faith was cteated today
when II petition for leave to intervene
was filed by the plaintiff its an answer
to the action brought against her as-
sociutt-s. in brief the answer, which
was tiled in the Merrimack County
Court at 3 o'clock this afternoon. dc-
ciares that on March 6, last. Mrs.
Eddy conveyed all her property to
three trustees who alone have a right
to act for her. By this action. the per-
sons who filed the suits. as next
friends, being volunteers. have no le-
gal standing. in the view of the plain-
tiff, the right to prosecute the action
now being vested in the trustees. The
Inswu- which was filed in the Merri~
:nnck County Court at 3 o‘clock this
afternoon sets forth that Mrs_ Eddy on
March 6 last conveyed all of her prop-
erty to Henry M. Baker, of Row. N.
‘l., Archibald Mciellan, of Boston. and
Josiah E. Fernald. of Concord. N. H..
to be held in trust. and these trustees
Isk that they be substituted for the
plaintiffs previously named in the case.
They, the trustees. also ask that they
be empowered to proceed against the
iei‘endants already designated in what-
‘thi‘ lllllllllt‘r they deem proper, or, in
the phrascoiogy of the legal motion
that they "may be permitted under the
supervision anti advice of the court.
merits and as the protection of the
trust properly and estate may seem to
require."
Under the terms of the deed of trust,
Messrs. Baker. McLeIIan and Fi‘l'lliiiti
are to hold, subject to certain reserva-
tions. all of the real and personal cs-
tale. vwhcrever situated. including
stocks. bonds and iutoiests in copy-
tights of Mrs Eddy and the tiustees
collectiIclI have tuinishcd bonds III
$500,000 for the faithful performance
'If their obligation.
The trustees maintain that the suit
for an accounitng of Mrs. Eddy's [1101)-
city in which ten defendants all of
hem Chlistian Scientists and some of
them members of hits lltldy' s houso
hold. is brought for the purpose III
recovering. property alleged to have
been diverted by the defendants. 'l‘lmt
Ieing the case. the trustees lioid that
it is their duty to prosecute the suit
,Igninst the defendants, inasmuch as it
is the duty of" the trustees to liftozm'w‘
and protect the cslitlc of the greater.
The deed of trust contains the res-
ervation that Mrs. Eddy may have the
.‘lglit to occupy or rent for her own
benefit her two houses
wealth avenue. Boston, and also that
the trustees shall pay her such sums
fraying the expenses of maintaining
her household at Pleasant View, hcr
Concord estate.
or the three trustees of" Mrs. ldddy’s
estate only one, Archibald hlcicllan.
of Boston. is a member of the Christ-
iau Science Church. Henry M. Balt-
er is a former member of Congress.
and at the present time is cIIIIirInan'oi
the committee on judiciaty of the New
Hampshire House of. Representatives.
For many years he has been promi.
uent in New Hampshire politics. Jos-
lnh E. F‘s-maid is president of the Na
tionnl State Capitol Bank of Concoid.
This is the bank at which practically
all of Mis. Eddy 8 business has been
tiansacted and Mr, Femald has acted
as Mrs. Eddy‘s financial agent.
Archibald .Mcbeiian is the editor of
the Christian Science Journal; the
monthly magazine devoted to the. re~
liglon. His headquarters are in Bos-
ton.
The stilt against Mrs Eddy was
brought by George W. Glover, of Lead,
S. D. his daughter Mary Baker Glov-
er, and George W. Baker of Bangor
Maine. The plaintiffs are Calvin A.
Frye, Alfred Fariow Irving C. Tom-
iinson, B Knapp. William B. Johnson.
Stephen A. Chase Joseph Armstrong,
Edward A. Kimball Herman 8‘. Her-
ing and Lewis C. Strong. Messrs.
Frye and Strung are secretaries to
Mrs. Eddy and the other defendants
are leaders in the Christian Science
Church in Boston and. Concord. '
mm aantans or vesssts.
NEW YORK, April 2,—Arrlved: La
Bretagne from Havro. . r
income to live" or "i cannot spare "
Some
some while others with half your
[11' YOU DETERHINE TO DO l'i‘.
lea. Hundred Near on Now You: ni-
vioian mo. Toward South.
. N . ._
'STAMFORDhAprIl 2.—-A “like of .g
about 150 itaiian laborers employed
in Section gangs along the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
which began during last night at Har-
lenI River increased in proportion] un-
til at noon today the number was plac-
ed at 400 and the tsrike had spread
to this place.
demand of the men for an increase in
daily wages of 50 cents. the. present
schedule being 81.50 a day. A gang of
men went up the New Canaan branch
them. and another gang started to
walk along the track towards South
Not-walk. There has been Ito sign of
'trouble anywhere. .
DEFEATED IAV RIDGE TEAM.
Company F Had a Compsrativoiy Easy
to prosecute said suit according to its“
on Common”
of money as may be necessary for tit--‘
victory Last Night.
' Company F's basketball team won a
comparativelt easy victory last night
rom the Bay Ridge Athletic Club five.
of Brooklyn. The score board read
24 lo 10 in favor of the Norwalk mili-
tary men at the end of the game.
As was expected the crowd was
somewhat smaller last night than Its-
uai. due iaigely piobably to the fact of
the importance of the games of the
previous two weeks when P met the
‘Mitldletowus for the amateur state
.cbamplonship. Captain Tom Dorney's
men weIe novel in serious danger of
.iosing the contest last night Nadin.
who was out of the game a week ago.
was in the line up last night.
Flauuei‘y, of the Bay Ritlge's, was
expected to develop some fine work in
dribbling last night but did not get
an opportunity. as the Norwalkers
blocked him at every point. Edmonds.
of the visiting team. afforded consid-
erable amusement for the spectators
with his jokes. which were unaffected
by the loss of the game by his team.
The preliminary game of the even-
ing was between the Moutanks and the
All Norwalks. The latter won by the
score of 28 to 19.
Dancing followed the games as cus-
tomary.
The season will be brought to In
close at the armory next Monday
night. Manager Howard N. Godfrey Is
cndeavoring to arrange an interesting
contest for that evening. He Is uego
tinting with William R. Nash, of the
.Rolllway Rink. for It game between the
Norwalks. who play at the Rollaway.
and Company F. The matter will be
.decided tonight, .
AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO
I THE ERECTION OF SCHOOL
HOUSES AND OTHER
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Be It Enacted by the Council of the
City of South Norwallt:
Section I. Emy sthooi house and
other public building hereafter erected
within the City of South Norwaik shall
be provided with a reasonably Sllfll'
cicnt number of 'proper water closets,
iavatmies. earth clostts oi privles. for
the Ilse of persons occupying or ad-
mitted to such school house oi public
building. shall be kept clean and free
from all noxious smells or gases aris
ling front any closet. drain. privy. or
other nuisance. anti shall be provided
with proper menus for ventilation in
such a manner that theie shall be at
till times it suillclcut supplI of pure
Itir theiein.
Sec. :3. Prior to trectiou or con
stI'ut-tibn of any school house or pub
.iit- building. the person or persons. or
corporation owning the same. shall
isubmit a full and complete copy of
[the plans. together with a statement
tin writing of the proposed building
:Ivliicb statement must contain a clear
and comprehensive description prop
crly sworn to by said owner or an
Illorized representative of those por-
tions of the proposed work which deals
with the window space. location of
windows. sanitation. ventilation and
protection front fire of said proposed
‘IIIIlitlings. Such details. statement and
copy of tho. plans shall be submitted
to and filed with the Board oftlicaltb
of said city. No such school house
or other public buildings shall be
erected or constructed until such spec-
ifications and plans shall have been
approved in writing bI said lloard of
Health. The window spore. location
of windows sanitations. ventilation
and protection from fire of way such
school house or other public building
as provided by this cidinsnce. shall
be subject to the inspection of such
Board of Health during the progress
of such erection or construction, or by
its agents or representatives and shall
conform in all things to thereasonable
requirements of such Board of Health.
See. 3. Any violation of this ordi-
nance or failure to comply with its
provisions by any school committee.
public officer or corporation or other
persons whatosever shall be a misde-
meanor. and shall be punishable by a
fine of not more than $250
Adopted by the Council of the City
of South Norwalk. this lst day of
April, A. D. 1907.
Approved:
CHARLES E. DOW.
Attest: Mayor.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
' :12 2t
RELATIVE TO THE PAY OF PO-
LICEMEN.
Be It Enacted by the Council of the
City of South Not-walk:
Section 1
33. 25 per day, the pay of the Captain
of Police shall hereafter be at the rate
of $2. 75 per day.- and the pay of each
patrolman and supernumerary police
shall hereafter be at the rate of $2.50
per day. for each and every day of
actual service. The said pay to take
effect May 1st,1907.
Sec. 2. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed.
Adopted by the Council this 1st day
of April 1907
Approved April 1st.1907.
HARLEB E DOW
Attest: Mayor.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
, . City Clerk.
The trouble. it is understood. is the.
this noon to induce other men to ioln .
The pay of the Chief of . ‘
‘- Police shall hereafter be at the rate of
cap. the Healthy Baby Wall
and Helps the Sickiy Baby to Get
Well
Thousands of
Babies have
grown sturdy
and strong
when fed upon
Justfood
iNSiST l'PON
THIS
PACKAGE
KNOW WHAT
YOU WANT
AND GET iT
Your Druggiot Has it
l'liree sizes. bfi-pound. S .50
itc-pduud. 1.00
:2 .pound. 1.50
Trial Package and Weight Chart Fl‘cc
JUSTFOOD C0.
106 N. Franklin St. Syracuse. N. Y.
SENORA ZELAVA'S LABORS.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-——Sen0ra
Zelaya. the wife of President chaya.
of Nicaragua, has made herself the
Idol of the Nicaraguan arms by her
active service at the head of the Red
Cross in recent battles between the
Hondurans and Nicauraguans, accord
ing to James Deliric. a mining engi-
neer. who called at the State Depart-
ment today. “Senora" Zelaya rode
more than 150 miles on mule back to
reach the scene of military opera-
tions." said Mr. Deitrich, “and she per-
sonally assisted in caring for the sick
and wounded of both the Honduran
and Nicaraguan armies. The people
of the republic have always been de-
voted to her, and she is greeted as a
second Florence Nightingale."
WOOD RIVER JUNCTION FREIGHT
W
R .
WOOD RIVER JUNCTION. R. l..
April 2.~—A freight Wreck occurred
early today on the Shore Line Division
of the New York. New Haven anti
Hartford Railroad. when an axle on a
Providence bound freight train broke
lust beyond the station here. bringing
the train to a sudden stop. deraillug
ten cars and piling three of them in
a heap on the east-bound track. No one
was hurt. Tramc bound cast was held
up for a number of hours.
NEW HAVEN TOWN CLERK’S SA.
LARY.
HARTFORD aniu2.~riie act in-
creasing the suiaII of the assistant
town clcik of \'tva Haven was taken
from the ciiicuan in the house today
Ind Iecommitted to the committee on
cities and boroughs for It fttrther hear-
ing upon the rcouost of Ii number of
citizens of that city.
Auction-Sale (If-Real [state
If Chas. llemlctt. or or his Interest in
«said estate. in Westport To be sold
It Town Clerk' s cities Saturday, April
5 nt. 9 p. III. \I'. i-‘. '.Whlte administra-
tor. a2 3i
Eaton-Hurlbut
Hot Prensed Vel-
lumWritlng'Paper
.WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Oonovln Stock. 132 Washington “-
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Great Reductions
IN
SPRING 8UiT8
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
ii: Gillliiifl’b‘.
Mm AND son" ronNIsHss.
it no. MAIN or. so. NORWALK.
JOSELOFF’S.
EVERYDAY NECESSITIES AT LOW-
EST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Gold Medal Creamery Buttor.....32c
Fancy Maine Potatoes. pk. 28o. bu. 75c
Native Onions. . . . . . . .... .qt. Co. pm
3 lbs. Head Rica 25c, 10 ID!- No
Joseloffs.
72 North Main it. So. Norwoik.
Tel. Call.
Dividend Notice.
Fairflcltt County‘t Savings Bank.
North-lit. cam... March 21. 1907.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Palrfisld County vingo Sank hold
this day. a dividend at tho rats of 4%
per annum was deci‘arod to depositors
from the «minaret the six months
ending March 3‘1» 1007. The some
will be entered on . u-booka and paid
on and after April‘ 0th.1 7.
DEV OUR CURTIS.
Treasurer.
11126 12i
.. _... “W“
F. T. Eontnsontit Son.
oldtplu'rono.
Whoiouio still flat-ii Doctors In
want. luv-alts.
70 Hours MAIN or.
"L fancy iatlnrdlfStlts
New model Fancy Tailored Eton
and Pony Suits of flue-quality Pana-
ma, NaIy, Brown, lilac); and Fancy
Mixtures. made up in the very best
and latest styles.
Price 012.50 to $25.00.
ladies’ Spring Jackets,
Covert Cloth Jackets, fitted. balfsflt-
ted and box shapes; also block in fine
quality Panama. Cheviot, Broadcloth,
short. medium and long.
NOS. a and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Easter Specials.
Kid Gloves
All the newest and most correct
[ litittsofnt‘tiisling Dept
ii fancy thin Tumblers ........... 19c
styles in Ladics' Kid Gloves are here 32:22:: 33:12::tt’ciglfmsu‘2:
for Sm" selection. We Be" only the ilCut Glass Vases . ................ 08:
very best qualities: many of them are Frosted Lamp Globes ...... ‘ . . 39¢
our own importation. All the newest Goodll’arlor 13pm; .........29c
shades. as well as black and white. llin. Clothe! 'ernget' ------- nil-95
Marge. full Dust Brush ..... ...19c
3 wire or wood Coat Hangers ...... 10c
Silk Gloves '7' ft. Clothes Lino ................ 29c
0 qt. Flariug Pails .......... .10c
Sink Brushes........ ..... .......3t:
We are showing a full line of La-
dics’ Silk Gloves in all lengths, in
it‘uilriiue of‘Jnrdiniers and Pedestals
Price $5.00 to 818.00.
black and white. also in staple shades.‘ at low prices.
m..—~~u——-u
TRISTRAM & HYATT. N ORWALK, CONN.
CANAL READY iN EIGHT YEARS.~
KANSAS CITY. 310.. April 2.-—liep-
City. just returned home from his trip
with other members of Congress to the.
isthmus of Panama. said in an inter-
view iast night:
al. it will cost five hundred millions
of dollars. but we will build it. The
army has got hold of it and can do it.
i always was convinced that it could
not be built by contract."
EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY ACT.
HARTFORD. April 2.-—The commis-
sion which was appointed to consider
the matter of an cmployyor’s liability
act sat at the capitol today and Judge
Peck. of Bristol. and Charles E. Cross.
of Hartford and a number of mana-
facturers appeared. The former spoke
in favor of such a law. hilt Mr. Gross
wantcd to ascertain the dates forbear-
ings as he wished to ho heard besides
others, prest‘Iably in opposition to a
law of that kind. The commission will
assign dates later.
GLOVE R’S
the place.
-————
A Few of the Spring Styles for Women
Pompo Ties.
PAT. COLT, Luther Iowa,
“-00. ‘
PAT. COLT. Ribbon Iowa,
03.50. .
GUN METAL, Leather Bows,
03.50. .
PAT. COLT. Side Lace Oxford,
“Very Now."
03.00.
RALSTON AND ELITE
Spring Styles for Men.
84.00 and 33.50.
Phone, 542-2.
Wear shoes
THAT FIT
Before buying a Runabout,
M put all at
THE?
STAMFORD
GARAGE
and try one of their n‘evv i-‘ORDS?
Cars in stock, and we are pleased to
show you.
THE STAMFORD GARAGE One.)
30 West Main 8L. Stamford, Conn.
'Pbonc 544. .
THE SOUTH NORWALK STORAGE
WAREHOUSE
Day and Prospect Streets.
Fireproof and unto-date in all par-
ticulars; thoroughly ventilated; eleva-
tor to take goods to second story.
Rooms in sizes to suit Outside stor-
age for materials not damaged by the
weather. For particulars address
0. N. McKilBi‘N,
Oflloo, Room 4. Haviiand Block,
Washington Strut.
i-I""0“R"‘“““"”’"“ 55‘s I
'CARLOAD NO. #1907.
OhioHcrses
' Consisting of Draughm. Business
hunks, and Drivers.
Those Horses will be guaranteed as
represented or money refunded
Respectfully,
Oscar! EBANKS
DALI. AND IIWIRYII‘I'AILI.
Toi.3384. q, soars» NORWALK.
resentative Edgar C. Ellis. of Kansas ‘
“in eight years ships ,
will be going through the Panama can-'
win}.
H--. _ _ -.-.. .-.L.—
i
H- Krieger & CO.
'I
. k‘qstwlnt"!
r?¢"o“l”
”9‘15!"-
Why not make up your mind to look at our Furntttn‘p bc-:
fore buying elsewhere. We want you to compare the w
of goods we carry. See our -
Quartered Oak Dining Tables,
Sideboards, Dressers.
Chifl'oniers, Fancy Chalrs,
Enamel Beds, Fine Mattresses,
Rugs and Mattings.
. _ With a small outlaws! ready cash we can refurbish yogi-
. home. The balancé of ybur payments can be arranged to
suit you.
.'t r:-
H. KRIEGER too.
GAS AND we CENTENARY.
(Chicago News.)
Gas as a practical illuminant passed
its century mark on January 28. in
I able; the pipes conveying It would be
hot and opt to produce conflagratious
The iamplighters to a man opposed
that day in 1807 there was in London
a new and sigular spectacle"; ac-
cording to the account of a visitor. the
whole range of Pall Mall. from St.
James's to Cockspur street, was
lighted up by means of lamps fed with
gas instead of cotton and oil. and cer-
tainly in a style of much superIOr
brilliancy.
This was the first instance of street
lighting by coal gas in London or in
any .other city. The merit of the en.
company promoting expert. who was
specially interested in the question of
economic fuel. His pamphlets. how
ever, contained so much extravigant
fanaticism and quackeryothat they re«
turned rather than furthered his
schemes, which met with an extra-
ordinary smount of opposition, even
from enlightened people. Sir Walter
Scott wrote that there was a
Awful wannabes-I were predicted.
who on would poison the air and blow
dangerous, offensive and someone
llvortatrmtflomut.’ __ ‘
madman
proposing to light Iondon with mobs. load
up the Inhabitants; it was expensive, for
the new mode of street lighting. and
it is curious to notice the great heat-
tation as to its pesslbllity expressed in
contemporary scientific and populai
literature. ..
When a chartered company was at
length formed in 1810 the sharehold-
ers were pitted as idiots. and David
Pollock. for 30 years its governor. rc-
gonad some extraordinary answers in
oggerel rhyme from otherwise soth
and staid individuals whom he littd
dskcd to take shares.
terprlse Is due to Winsor. ’a Germau'
In an trial: court recently.“ oidtpmn
I'vas ed into the Witness box. and
being infirm and Just a little blind. he
went too for in more than one sensc.
Instead of going lip file stairs that lead
it) the bob he liked those that. led
to the bench. Sui the Judge. good- --hu
mo rsdiv:
"is it: a riudgc you want to be. my
man?
“Ah, sure, your honor, I’m an old
man nowand mane it is all I am tit
Norwalk Chronicler