I t
I
r’
0‘
l
?
mat/1*; Wet/Ia... ‘
“3;.“3”""%§"‘V‘ W «31” . ) “’31
q .
up I ‘ '
‘Ofiotth Main Street.
22 Washington Street
“ii I l 7
WHY HIS MARRIAGE WAS A FAIL-
' URE.
Would-Be Bridegroom; Should “snap-
‘ . .. . And-Take-Notice."
Re regarded children as a nuisance.
fie did all his courting lit-fore mar—
rinse.
hia‘ wife.
. L He doled out money to his wife as
Aif in a beggar.
,. He looked down upon his wife as
an i fel‘ior’ being.
H lever took time to get acquaint-
eq w in his family. ,
"He. thought of“ his wife only for
, what nhe could bring to him,
He never dreamed that there were.
t osldes to marriage.
' mine or compliments. .
‘He had, one am of manners for home
and another for society.
y. He paid no attention to his personal
nnpfiacnli‘ce’aiter marriage. ’
He married fan ideal. and was dis-
appointed, to find it had flaws.
He thought his wife should spend
all her time‘dolng housework. ‘
He never dreamed that his wife
heeded a va 'ation. recreation or
change.
He never made concessions to his
wifefe judgment. even in unlmlmrtuut
matters. '
He thought the marriage vow hutl
mgde him his wife's master. instead of
her partner.
He took all the, little attentions luv-
lsh’ed on him by his wife as his by
‘ divine right and not. as favors.
' He always carried his business
troubles home with him. instead of
, locking them in his store or office when
, hector-led.
w onset: THE MEANEST MEN.
carries ‘a'Ten Dollar Bill and Three
Cents for .Car Fare.
One hears of the meanest lllilll
I‘M?“ « getting on .the trolley and
. littering the conductor a ten dollar bill
"noddinplaylng at the same time threl-
CW“; which he says is the ollly change
he has.
conductors used to lake the three
cents and ring it up. thinking of colli'h‘e
. that the passenger would build ill the
two cents balance next. time- hc got on.
but «sum ddln‘t but instead kept up
the trick the conductor on the. line.
provided himself with plenty of ones
and small change, and when the ten
dollar llizlll now gets on he is handed a
lemon in the shape of nicklcs and pen-
nies. it is said that the scheme is
working to perfection, '
. A FATAL. ERROR. I
Borroweusg-Nelfie. hand nlc my lym-
fila, will on? it has commenced to
. Mrs. Egg-I lent. your unihrell'a to
M .isw'eetfei‘n‘ last night. Borrow es.—
What‘ln thundey‘did you do that for?
Didn’t you Know‘ it was hIS?—f'Spa|'e
Merits.
“the ‘E‘ndeavorf-Clrclc ol,’ King's
pattern will hold an linpotdant meet-
I“ idngé. George F. Foote. Court-
‘ street. Tuesday ailfii‘noou at 2
V .
9
l’lllil Ill
To Suit!
‘ You will trawl for many I dtly
. and. visit moo-tot the atom here- Charged
about. but you will not find in
Clothing for Men and Young
.Men, wthew quality or style and low
«price that you will get here for
,‘ no MORE—NO LESS.
I commit»: harmonica-ti- mg lilo "' TRIS TR f
NOS. 3 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
S‘ ' Sh ' t W i ‘ f
ummer 4 H' . a S S.
It is a matter (if pride with women nowadays to be provided with li'aists for summer wear, IIIiII only
the comfort they get by wearing thin Wulats on warm eluumcr days. but also because tiltvyarn to be had in
such attractive styles and at such reasonable prices that there is naturally no excuse for not being possessed of
an unlimited supply of this very useful part of the wardrobe. Having made our preparations for the
and summer business very early, We are prepared to allow full lines of thrrc of the boiling makes of Wulsts ‘-
THE DERBY. THE CROWN. and THE CLASSIC. These three. lines cover the entire Waist business
the low-priced goods to the finest and most attractive goods made.
*' Housefumishing De
lilillilllllliifii
Wilhflanslaughter in
Having (Treated Han For
Pneumoma, Without Being 4
Licensed as: Physician in
This fibtogfilalms to Have
at Wethei‘sfleld.,April .16. for the mur-
and iallers appeared before the Board
GREENWICH. April 8.—C. O.
.
of this place. was arrested yesterday.
. charged with manslaughter. .l ..
- held in connection with the death Sat-
urday night of
Frederick Slocum,
whom he is said to have been treating
for pneumonia. He Is about fifty years
old and has a wife and child here.
will have a hearing today.
Hill mill lllllilllil ill.
HARRY GOODWIN, Mg
South Nor-walk. Conn.
FRESH SHOULDERS ......
ROAST PORK .......
HAM (SMOKED). ........ 16:: La.
PICKLES ..........
CHICKENS ................. 20c LB.
. J. W. DODGE,
South Norwalk
1 day morning. ‘
...... 10:: 002. .
TH E BUSY BEAVERS.
These Tlreless workers Have Altered
America's Landscape.
llecallse Its operations
nocturnal so that it: is seldom or nerrr
seen. and because of its skill ill coit-
trolling wator anti in house building.
something of mystery has grown up
about the beavvcr.
tells trees for uhc purpose of building
its dams and can lay a trcc where it
wishes to wilfh
most skilled. ixnnln.
that It uses its tall as a trowel. plus—
It ring the mud! on its houses and dams
with this any mange
spreads his n
Myths like, these will probably have
The latter belief Is no
doubt (“1001““le by the bcan'cr's fre-
quent habit of slapping the. water or
,tlll‘iIl with it‘s tall as an alarm signal
whenever i'.‘ ,isi startle'l. There are
many unexplained things about
He nover talked over his affairs withi
It is said lelill ll
it is said also
He never'dcealued that a wife. needsl
Long bel’olrt- the white mall canto ll)
Alllt‘l'lt‘il the. bearer was hard at. work
liltilliillg' Ills. dams nil over the‘ country
and Ill nnru I“! and sometimes tin wide
and so collecting: in its ponds thodlu-
tritus swept down train the hills :1th
from the ‘tlppcr reaches of the stream.
As (his; sediment gradually filled up
the shallwow pen a the beaver moved
In other :places. anti when in time the
dam limit c down and the waters drain-
c‘d off a wide level meadow was left—
the build .1] of theold pond.
All (we r the continent ill suitable lo-
calities. i.‘ronl Mexico north to the tree
limit ant from the Atlantic to tho Pr.-
clfic. thbs Was going on century after
(:cllllln'. and in this way. no doubt.
were mule i'ast‘arens of level lilt’ll'
dowr wl ose origin is now unsuspect-
cd by t .c people 'who occupy‘thenlrv
Forest “.tnd Stream. '
“How was it Dr. lx'nolvlt got such a
The case was called to the attention
of the authorities Saturday by Dr. .I.
A. Clarke. who told (Thief of Police
Ritch that he had been stnnlnoncd to
Slocuni‘s bedside. but that when lac
reached it the patient was dead. He
asked why he had been called and
Lund replied. according to llr. Clarke.
that he knew someone would have to
sign the'death certificate. Dr. Clarke
then notified Chief Riwli anti the med-
ical examiner GI‘SIHIIIIOI'G. there be.-
ing no medical examiner here; Chief
Rilch had Land's house watched on
night and hand was arrested ye-tttr-
Lund claims to th'L' been Kl‘udllili'
ed after taking a medical course at
the Vliil’el‘IF-II)‘ of Christiana. Norway
lie is said to «have. diplomas hunt on
eye. ear. nose and throat collocation
clinic of Chicago. a college of cute
opathy of Chicago. and n "physlcqiicd
ical college" of Philadelphia: He said
to have taken correspondence courses.
III each of these three. He opened an
optical and jewelry store here rcccnt
ly. Before coming to Greenwich Ilt
had at one time been a ticket agent
on lhc New York elevated road. Ilr
said he had a license to practice on
leoputhy in Nrw York and had ap«
plied for one ill this state.
OBITUARY RECORD.
\l'llAJAM‘JEROMlt: GATES.
The death of William Jerome Gates.
son of William Gates, of Danbury
occurred Saturday at his home. I‘lif‘
Taylor avenue. after a protracted ill
ness from consumption. Deceased wa.
its years of age. and is survived by a
wife and his parents. The funeral will
be held Tuesday morning from St. ,lo-
.vcpll‘n church: The interment will he
,ln St. Mary's Cemetery.
PATRICK ll‘AGAN.
Patrick Farrah. the well known scx-
ton of St. Mary's Cemetery. Norwalk,
dtcd SaturdayJl afternoon. Mr. Pagan
Is survived by a widow and till"?
daughters and four sons.‘ Funeral ser-
vices will he held at Ill o'clock tomoti-
low morning from St. Mary‘s Church.
and Interment will follow in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
.IAB 3'. W'HEATER.
’l‘hc fincral of Jabcz thatcr was
Ilt‘lil this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from his late home, corner of Chest-
nut and Henry streets. The Rev.
Chailcs M. Selleck otliclated and inter-
mrnt followed at Norwalk Cemetery.
FUNERAL OF MRS. CUMMINGS.
The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Louise
Cummings. will be held on Tuesday
{tom the house and the interment will
be In St. Matthew’s Cemetery. Wilton
LOST COAL BARGE PICKED UP.
WASHINGTON. April 8.~’l‘he Navy
Department has received a telegram
from the commander of the colller Cae
ser. dated at. Fernandla, Fla, today.
stating that. naval coal barge No. l.
which has been lost. at sea since
April 1., has been picked up and is
first degree. Mr. Newton was so over-
come that he almost broke down and
Lu- In Hartford Today.
l-iAR'I‘FORl). April 8.--In an attempt
to save the life. of Henry (I. Bailey.
who I: under sentence to be hanged
tier of George. 'Ilfuoodale, ministers,
legislators. lawyers. church members
of Pardons today to plead for the cou-
demned man. It waspne oi' the hard-
eat battles for a human life that has
been made before this tribunal for
many years and throughout the teati-
uiony the prisoner sat with bowed
head and shed tears.
The session was specially called to
consider this case. Among the many
witnesses was the prisoner's wife. who
testified that her husband had taken
four kinds of drugs in an effort to
overcome the liquor habit. Another
said that there ”was not liquor enough
In Hartford to make Ilatley stagger.
Alcohol fired his brain. btlt he never
staggered. One of the men then told
of (Illlltll'liillilieisfli?“held to steal and
rob. but. he was always hopes. it
was explained that the prisoner's als-
tor was in a precarious condition as a
result of Ilailey‘s dilemma. It was
contended that the ends of justice
would be fully served if the sentence
were. commuted to life-imprisonment.
The Rev. Edward M. Plckop, of Dur-
ham. made a strong plea for mercy.
lit: told of the effect of the fulfillment
of the death sentence upon his little
children. lie said that some of the
boys are already putting a rope around
the neck of one of the prisoner's sons
in play.
State‘s Attorney Haynes reviewed
the case and said he was not present
to do or say anything against the excl»
else of clemency by the Board of Far.
dons. ‘
Attorney Newton in addressing the
board on behalfol’ the prisoner. said
he did not appear as a paid attorney.
but because he never believed that
[talismwas guilty,of murder in the
he asked the board to excuse his dis-
play of feeling. He said that prior
to the crime. Bailey had been taking
drugs to keep sober. as he and flood-
all- had her-n on a spree. for a week.
Attortlc' l‘lonagllne said that liai-
lcy's mot or is addicted to drugs and
:it the present time will drink a quart
of luudanmn Ill a Week and is capable
'lf disposing of a pint a day. lie rend
Goodale‘s court record and said that
when he was drunk he was the most
quurrelsonle man in Mlddlesex county.
Several ministers who knew Bailey in
Durham and other towns also testified.
ISLE OF PINESMO‘!’ AMERICAN
TERRITORY.
WASIvllN(l’I‘ON,,April «Rn-"Thai IIII'
isle of Pines Is not American terrl»
tory Was declared today by the Sup-
reme Court of thy- l.!nited States. The
derision was rendered in the famous
case of Edward .I. l’eurcy vs Nevada
N. Stranahan collector of the Port of
New York and than opinion of the
courtwus announced by Chief Justice
Fuller who said up to the Paris treaty
the Isles of Pines ha tlbccn considered
as an integral part of Cuba and that
it could not be held to be covered by
article 2 of that treaty. which included
only islands in the vicinity of Porto
Rico. .
ROYAL DEGREE FOR KING ED-
WA
MADRID. Aprill 8.—~'The Official
Gazette today punished a royal de-
cree appointing King Edward as hon-
orary captain-general in the Spanish
Army. , “
The First Baptist Church Will cele-
brate its seventieth anniversary on
April. 9th. Services to begin at 7:30
p: m. A short'historlcal and musical
program will be rendered and at its
close light refreshments will be serv-
ed, and a social time enjoyed.
tally llalslllais
mun > It the one who at the pro
time: is “a fellow living not ten
re the centre who is in the
big feelfrom 'l‘nlkuitlvc?“ ,
“Because when he was called to ut~
tend tilts. Talkative for a slightmer
Volts ttrouble he told her she had~nn
:lclltc lattack of inflammatory verbos-
being towed into Mayport at the mouth
of St. John‘s River, Fla? ,
TOO ENPENMVE ARITHMETIC.
This letter was sent a short time
”I" . ~ agoto a school teacher by an anxious
“Ani recommended absolute quiet
as the only means of averting parox-
ysnls 'of cacuothes loquendi.
‘M’hen he first'liegtln the trick lili‘i
mired! dumb.“~——lialtimore American.
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.
“Slay, paw, what does it mean to
live. too ripe old ago?" ~
“When a rich mart getsto be eighty,
my song, he is at a ripe old age.
boar mun is merely old and decrepit."
—‘—Mll,wau.kee Sentinel.
“lfVIhere is any trouble in this coun-
try," said Farmer Corntossel. "I reck-
on the publishers will 'be responsible
“In what way?”
“They‘ve got all the people that. really
know how to run
thex‘lnagazlnes his call 0' holdiu" of-
ilce.“—-\~‘l'ashlngton Star.
for some of it."
things wrltln' for
‘ Ilaby Camel~Mamma. can I have u
drs‘ink? Momma Camel~Shut up! Why.
it was only five weeks ago that I gave
ymu Oboe—Princeton Tiger.
: ‘. W‘T‘T‘l—‘T .
‘ Thmword 'idea. formerly meant. a
~‘completed performance, whether men-
,tal ‘or physical.
. Wrath really 'good . invests lent a sivlnhuuccount in this ‘Bank In?
it If any places you'cangpm youri'mo‘n‘ offer. as great advan-
pal‘ent: .
"Sir: Will you In the future give
my boy easier some to do at nites?
This is what he‘s brought hoam two
or three nites back. If fore gallons
of here will fill thirtyto pint bottles.
how many pints and half bottles will
nine. gallons of bore fill? Well, we
tried and could make nothing of it
at all. and my boy cried and laughed,
and sad he didn‘t dare to go back in
the morning without doing It. So I
had to go and buy a nine-gallon has
of here.» which I could ill afford to do.
and then he went: and borrotved a lot
of wine and brandy bottles. We tilled
them. and my boy put the number
down for an answer. I don’t know
whether it is right or not, as we split
some while doing it. ,
”P. S.—-—Please let the next some he
in water, as I am not able to buy more
here."
. CHINESE flIFFERENCES. ..
His‘compassap‘oints south. . '
In saluting. you he puts on his but.
He. shakes hls‘oWn hand instead of
yours. w ' “
east. 3. .
To be polite heasks your age and
income. ‘ ‘ ‘
while hecftcumweara a gown
‘ the press a;
you prose c or books. .
’ No worry. No responfgi-bility on‘yoltrtpar’t. Nature or atten-
tlm Mt, lumen. automatically added to. your accountant! c0m-
Iy instant. availability ofall or a
ingSBagk
H, biannual”, and (practical
your princiiol at. any time. ~ ‘
t: 4 J 4
""Nofrwallt. I
at... ,
Q “Do you think I can reach the"
of the haughty beautyf“ signed the
«in blurring “
a great blink-Chicago DallyJNew
1. .9, If. M ‘uhinnton I
m
a
' He: says east-south instead of south-
His women often wear trouaera,‘
sentimental: youth .wl the union: on»
Eat if ..tunneil mold
tubal” advised hll'i‘r‘teud; "' unnolh
ins?" "Yer; theat- harm); you w re
_ . "‘1 notice that‘yonrdiughterdancoa
with anoint-anoint. “free movements. .
‘ . ”1‘ . ._ ‘ “III mm rog'lnr‘upaid ,
Those In our stock boast the
distinction of having been de~
signed and tailored by the auth-
oritative creators of fashions
in separate Waistcoats.
, lint lillil
Open Monday. Wetland”. and
laturday ovanlngo: ‘ at...
Willis.
Tailor, cull... m...
, Intuition" ‘
count-I—
ill luring ‘
Galvanized Pails, any size ....... 19c Whitewash Brushes .............. 5c 1‘: sheets Shell Paper
l
Large Carpet Beaters ........... the Floor Brushes, long handle ...... 950 Furniture Brushes, fine grade -.
Floor Mops. complete ........... 17c. llnst Pails ...................... 190:450 Whisk Blooms
Long handled Floor Scrubs ...... lilo. ll) yds. Shelf Paper ............ fic'Salt and Peppers 3c
a
RAILROAD WILL PROTECT ITSELF‘.
NEW HAVEN, April 8.——'l‘lle nttcnw
tion of President Melon. of the New"
York, New Haven and Hartford Rall- .
road Company, was called today to the ‘
published report that the Morse Steam-
ship interests had secured control Of
the Joy Line for the alleged purpose of
"continuingfl their light for their share
of the New England coastwlse trade"
and later the following official state-
ment came from him: i
“Answer: Oilly Mr. Morse. can on...
plain what he proposes to do. The
New Haven is not disposed to attack
anybody. Its position is tlcl‘ensive. It
has made no attack upon Mr. Morse
and does not propose to do so. It is
building steamers for a Boston line
to be used only Ill 0389 of necessity.
That necessity will arise only when
Mr. Moran's Boston line of passenger
steamers starts."
EXTRADITION DECISION.
WASHINGTON. April 8.——That a.
fugitive from justice In the Unitedt
States who has been extradited from
Canada on one charge cannot be im-
prisoned on another charge was decld-’
rd today by the Supreme Court of the
l’nited States in the case of Charles
(7. Browne, an appraiser of American
merchandise at New York, who three
years ago was convicted in connection
with frauds discovered In connection
with the importations of Japanese
sllks. The opinion affirmed the de-
cision of Judge. Bough sitting In the
circuit court for the southern district
of New York, who ordered Browne‘s
release on a writ of habeas corpus.
lint Rein:
.IN.
SPRING SUITS
FOR MEN AND BOYS. ‘
ll. GUTTIEB'S.
MEN'S AND BOYS’ FURNISHER.‘
11' N0. MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK.
11.7.;
GLOV E R’S
the place.
u—.
A War ofrtlle é’liring Style: for.Women_-
Pompo Ties.
PAT. COLT, Leather Bows,
34.00. .
PAT. con. Ribbon BOWI,
l ”'50.
nun METALLmIIer Bowo,
$3.50.
PAT. COLT, Side Lace Oxford,
“Very New."
’3 .00-
RALSTON AND Eur:
Spring Style: for Man,
$4.00 and 03.50.
Inn—nu—
*‘ . , Phone.v‘542—2.
‘Wear shoes
THAT “FIT
.~ _..—- w...
.4 nw-thtmtronaogn 11:. r
Ii; don't-you call at “v’
‘55 allow you.
I
I
Before buying" ‘a , Runabout. why
i, 4 V
1r.
can
G
AG
4 ‘ and "you! of their low FORD”
44 am In stock. and we am pleased to
"at: "Aurelio ”GARAGE tine.) "
so you min on
, "fella ‘
’TRISTR‘AM a I-IYATT, NonWALK, CONN.
rail
t-Lft;;L'"'i ni-ltl '
m
7'33” ‘l
Why not make up your mind to look at our Furniture be-
, fore buying elsewhere. We want you to compare the quality
of goods we carry. ‘See our
Quortered Oak Dining- Tables.
Dressers.
Fancy Chairs.
EnameLBeds, ‘ Fine Mattresses,
Bugs and Mattings.x_ ‘
Sideboards,
' Chifl'oniers,
' : With a small outlay of ready cash we can ref
home. The balance of your payments can be arranged to
suit you.
WC-o'al
ERYDAY NfifilfllTIEB AT LOW.
‘ ., .‘m
nold Mod-I Creamery latter.....32o
Fancy Maine Potltoumk'. 23¢. bu. “lilo Fall-mid ,5 y y ,
Native Onion-5,“...‘.....qt.jo. pkAOa till-.dny, um .
a IbIlVHCIdaflIfgt‘m' 4 10in. 000 ,r annu in , ‘
“million-ti, calla. Ill Nortli
.—
H. KRIEG‘ERIICO.
5..
If you are not-satisfied with the last Coahy
from us. Have just received aoargo of Lehigh Co
range, which is. thecbest" ruined.
THE “‘ARR‘lSMAngc
4'l‘el 450.
44 y x,
ear consist: Pnlces.
mama...
A! a meeting.
4 iii? ”I'm ‘ III.
4, “ _. . 4 o n. ro,’
‘ mitigate?”
onlltdl
................
.‘ i ...i
.r."'.
tliilllIUlIillll llilllilllllllll
on bought, try a can
at forfornacc and
all may.
‘adthtice.
momentarily saving. sunk;
t-MII‘III'I at. 1907.
o moon-i of on
Will a link bald
1.1.1»...le
lily-Won
Norwalk Chronicler