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"3 eAI-'NO'I'ICIEIS
SOLVENT NOTICE.
' l
District of Norwalk. ss., Probate
" ,Go ‘April 12th. A. 1).. 1907.
. tilts ‘of Gould Hoyt. late of Nor»
Wliulfiiti slid district, deceased.
- TM Court. of Probate for the. Dis-
,trlpt of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
sawdust: months from the date here-
ot'lm‘the creditors of said estate to
exhibit theinclaims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
‘rnooounts. properly attested, within
, said than. will be (iobarrcd a recovery.
“ I indebted to said estate
. nested to make illllllediate
ELIZABETH ilOl'T.
Execlltrix.
"I‘LEWIS OPPOSES SALE OF THE
~ OYSTER BEDS.
:Osyo Stats Would Reap No Benefits
Mid Mon-y Citizens Would Suffer.
HARTFORD, April Ell-«Captain
.-:’Wiilinm A. Lewis. of Bridgeport ap-
peared before the fisheries and game.
committee of the general assembly
' yesterday in opposition to the propos-
* ud “IQ of the natural oyster beds as
called tor in a bill introduced by Re;
'preselttatlve 144“!" of New Haven.
‘ Capt. Lewis said that there was no
Locba'siop for such a sale to be made
Hundreds of men along the shore of
j the sound in this state were making
. their living by wurkillg on thes‘e beds
. aggdhad no other means of liveli—
. He said that, if the beds Were Sold
, these men would not only be driven
out of employment but many of them
would be financially ruined as well.
Their tools and implements used in
. their trade would bring little or noth-
2 ing and Would have to be sold as old
junk. while the boats they owned
were built especially for tilis trade
‘ and ifsold at all would have to be sold
at a sacrifice.
Captain Lewis said that the state
‘ would derive no material benefit and
‘ ’many of Its citizens would suffer and
he forced to seek ll livelihood ill oth-
er parts of the country. No one ap-
peared before the committee ill favor
of the measure.
sAPTIST LADIES ENTERTAIN.
Opportunity Circle of the Norwalk
Church Presents a Fine Program.
Last night's entertainment at the
orwalk Baptist Church. under the
auspices of the Opportunity Circle, and
under the direction of Mrs. Florence A.
.Walsh. pleased at large audience.
The program included several or-
gan selections by Organist Harold W.
Wilson. and recitations by Miss Par-
alee. and selections on Louis Ver-
.lin’.s graphophone. The latter num-
bers wereof lnore than ordinary ill-
..erest. for they included records by
such famous singers at. Caruso. Scotti.
.Eames... Melba and other artists of
(note. -
‘~ At the conclusion of the entertain-
-ment. ice .cream and cake were serv-
ed downstairs ill the. Sunday scllool
00m.
STATE POLICE IN HARTFORD.
, HARTFORD. April 20.-——it became
lknown today that the state police
' have been at work here. for about three.
7 watching for violations of the
lunar law. In the police courtlllis'
morning four proprietors of hotels’ alld
saloons, paid fines aggregating over
600 and seven others not proprietors
looped with the payment of costs.
The complaints contained from one to
“when counts. Judge (larvan re-
‘ dud those who were before. him to-
thdt another conviction of this
i
r]...—
T' ARRIVAL OF VESSELB.
~ HNBE’I‘, Mass. April . 20——
i-Ph'lladelphla. ‘ Southampton
rg. for New York. was 145
t or Nantucket Lightship
r and visit most of the stores here-
HARRY GOODWIN. M“ ‘
.competitive tests of submarine torpe-
l’l g ' W A " 4.
s. r
To Suit!
You will travel for many a day
about, but you will not find in
Clothing for Men and. Young
Men. the quality or style and low
price that you will get here for
-NO MORE-NO LESS.
lilflllillill ill.
South Norwaik. Conn.
SUBMARINE BOAT TESTS.
Will Begin at Newport April 30. Under
Naval Supervision.
NEWPORT. R. 1.. April 20.~—’I‘hs
do boats which are to begin here on
April 30, under the supervision of the
Navy Department. are expected to do
terlllille the manner of expenditure of
three millions of dollars which Con-
gress has appropriated for the. pur-
chase. of submarines. Only two boats
will take part in the tests. the Lake
and the Octopus. A special board of
officers of the United States Navy will
have. the tests in charge. consisting
of Captain Adolph Mal-Ix. president
Naval Constructor D. y W. Taylor;
ltliillllalltler Burns T. Walling; Lieu~
tenant Commander William I. Smith.
and Lieutenant ohn W. 'l‘lnlmons.
with Ensign F. ii. Sndler as recorder.
Captain lilarix, president. of the
Board has formulated a set of rules
for the tests. which have been appro-
ved by the secretary of the navy.
Tile trials will be held over a measun
ed mile course ill Nurragallset Bay.
and slim ill th ewuturs between Castle
Hill and Block island. for submerged
nlulloeuvers. The rules for the trials
are as follows:
“Speed trials over a llleasllred
course course. of one mile shall be
made in three conditions of the ves-
sel. namely. ill the ’llght' or 'cruislng’
condition. with all ballast tanks emp-
ty; in the 'awash' condition with the
vessel showing no; more than half of
the. coning tower above water and
ready for instant diving. and third. ill
the 'summcrged' condition, with the
top of. the courting tower not less than
ten feet below the surface and the
top o the observation masts howing
at. least three feet above the surface.
“in the ‘light’ and ‘awash' condi-
tions speed trials will be made with
the engines only and with the engines
connected up with any auxiliary me
thod of propulsion that. Is provided for
in the boat's design.
“in the submerged' condition the
speed trials will be made with such
method of propulsion as is provided
for in the design.
“The time to pass from the ‘liglll.’
condition to the ‘awasll' condition
and from the lattcr'to the submerged
condition will be noted; also the time
required to pass front one depth to
another; also the time required to
come to the surface from a depth of
another; also the time required to
come to the surface from a depth of
thirty feet and to return to that
depth.
“The vessel. carrying her comple-
ment of torpedoes. shall make a sub-
merged run, during which she shall
discharge in the shortest time pos-
sible all of her torpedoes at a suitable
target about 300 feet in length. load-
ing. as nlay be necessary. while com
pletely submerged and under way.
Observations of the target shall be
made without comin to the surface.
except in the case of the last torpedo
will be fired-when 2,500 yards from
the target.
“All design for mining. countermlm
lug. cable cutting and handling tor-
pedoes will be taken into considerat-
ion in the filial finding.
“Each boat together with all its
machinery and appliances, will be ex-
amined as to strength, quality of ma~
lerial and workmanship. As a further
test of strength, each host will be sub-
merged to a depth not greater than
the owners may desire. but no boat
shall be accepted as filling the re-
quirements of the Navy Department
unless said boat shall withstand with-
out damage the stresses due to an act-
;lal submbcrgeance of at least 200
eet."
\
HARTFORD PASTOR GOES TO CHI— ~
CAGO.
HARTFORD, April 20.——'l‘he Rev. M.
J. Eggan. pastor of the Swedish Con-
gregational Church, of this city. has
accepted a call to a church in Austen.
1",. a suburb of Chicago. The Rev.
C. E. Peterson. of Cambridge. Mass“
but; been extended a call to the pastor-
HAT BOY
‘mo day. “don‘t you?
" not .
"QtINI'YIODOOIIDS.
[upon I
t: i‘a'h‘e not—~you think be “Is going to be a keen business
make sure of It? Give him I. financial (training along'
M1mkwill supply the text
women; he molten and every crodlt’oflptsrest We add will be
u this, the very best course of business training.
. ate mado vacant by Rev._ Mr. Eggatl’s
resignation.
or YOURS
book free—4 savings pass book.
~ April 20, but. they sometimes continue
. to enter our atmosphere in consider-
. lpiououa butts brilliant star
- Hill awn
clsl Loss Pissed “$200,000
In Gold
r
0t Singalong. Paco and Bambsng. 3;:
Manila, this afternoon. The American
coped, through the hard Work of the
firemen. assisted by soldiers and citi-
s;-;.:-;.;.;.:.:.:-;.:.:-;.,.:.
e
MANILA. April lift—Fire destroyed -
1.100 houses and parts of the districts :
settlements at Ermitn snd.Msilt.a es- .
cum In: stoop. I
Antone eon sully mix, the toi-
Iowiu prescription at home.
which In said to he splendid be-
mooof Its pocuilsrly beneficial
sodas upon the Kidneys. which
are made to prowriy filter and
ltl‘lill from the blood the im-
purities. acids and poisons.
Get the ingredients from any
good pharmacy and mix them by
shaking well In a bottle; Fluid
Extract Dandelion. ouchalf
ounce; Compound Kat-god. one
ounce: Compound Syrup Sarsw
parilia. three ounces.
Take In teupdonfui doses af-
ter each most and at bedtime.
Drink plenty of good water too.
Those whose veins are filled
wlth soul- acidsnnd Rheumatic
poison, who require a good blood
cleanser and system tonic, or if. ..
the Kidneys are weak and
clogged up. should prepare this
a. few days and note results.
mixture and take as directed for
O
:r. u'.'-;. .'.:-.-.-;;.:u;.;. - u - up: u s - n -.I I I.-.-.-.I.-
« .......... l . o .
-_-,-_-_-,o,s,s,|‘-.-,s a! ,l,-:-.l_-,-.I_I.-,I‘ ,
\
sons. The flames, fanned by a. heavy
gale. swept an area of 100 acres clean.
within two hours and destroyed 100
American homes and 1.000 native
dwellings. The native refugees are
sheltered Ill the. schools and other pub-
lic buildings. while many are catap-
ing in open spaces. The damage is
conservatively estimated at $200,000.
No casualties are reported.
The officials of the health depart.
ment do not agree with the estimate
of the damage given above, which was
made by the police and firemen. They
assert that 269 houses were destroyed
and 1.500 natives rendered homeless.
Their estimate of the financial loss is
the same. as that of the other munici-
pal departmbnt. it in thought that the
figures given by the health officers
are nearer correct.
The districts of Singalong. Paco alld
l‘lanbang lie to the cast of the walled
city of Manila and just behind the
residential districts of Malite and Er-
mita. which face the buy. Nearly all
of the native houses in the tire-swept
district are. Nipo huts of comparatively
small value. ..
usuocmlc NATIDIIAL
muons roams
Bryan Will Not Demand Aliso-
lute Government Control of
Railroads, It Is Stated
CHICAGO, Aplil 2(l.—-A dispatch
to the Rocorddleruld from Omaha
says: ' '
The Democratic national platform of
1908, of W. J. Bryan controls the con-
vention, will not demand absolute go»-
erllmcnt ownership of the railroads.
This was authoritatively announced
yesterday by James C. Dalllman, nn~
tionni comlnltleelnall from Nebraska.
The statement is ill the nature of an
official announcement for the reason
that. Mr. Dnhlmnn is ill close touch
with Mr. Bryan and recently has been
ill conference with him over the plans
of the forthcoming campaign. From
the same. source it is stated that tariff
reform will again become a dominant
feature of the platform.
The platform. according to Mr. Daili—
mlla. already has been mapped out
and will contain some radical changes.
from the document adopted in 1904.
Dahlman says the prominent planks in
Mr. Bryan's declaration of principles
winn concern trusts. the tariff. state
ownership plank. of course, being con-
spicuous by its absence.
The platform will define the neces-
sity for and proper use of money con
iributod for running campaigns.
Usurpation of power by thc‘presh
dent also “will be made a strong point.
Government economics will receive
the usual attention and a halt will he
demanded In naval extensions.
No overtures of any sort are to be
made to the Populists, beyond a gen-
eral invitation directed to all classes to
join forces with the Democratic party
in an effort to enforce the principles
proclaimed in the Democratic faith.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
A suit of Manuel T. Hatch against
John W. Pennell over a food bill was
settled out. of court this morning.
Captain Amzl Waters and S. Royal
Keith were unable to start this morn-
Illg for Norfolk. Va., with the yacht
Kestrel. but will take their departure
tomorrow morning. It is expected that
the trip will consume about a Week.
it will be made by what Is knoWn as
the inside route. the itinerary includ-
ing passage through several canals.
A Salvation Army meeting will be
hold this evening at. 8 o‘clock ill the
hall. South Main street. A holiness
meeting will be held on Sunday at 11
o’clock. A meeting will also be held
Sunday night at 8 o'clock. at which
Mr. Archmoody. of Port Chester. will
make an address. All are invited to
attend.
SHOWER OF APRIL METEORS.
Periodical Display Began Last Night
and Continue Until Monday;
Among the principal astronomical
occurrences of this month is the peri-
odical showerlof swift April ‘nletleors.
the epoch of which extends from last
night to Monday night. .The maxi-
mum display of those Lyric meteors is
I
usually witnellsod 0n the night. of
able numbers until the end of the
epoch. On the night. ‘ of April I.
1808, Mr. Mulligan Englandroco .
ed 29 meteors in four. hours, and save
am of mama's loft. bright streaks.
though thallinn ; n was moderate.
Their rad ant Int Is In the north-Y
ern constellation therbyre, made Odin
V. ,
While the meteorite shower of ill“.
period Is sometimes very disappoint-
ing, it ls‘In some your: Iuditllent to
well reward patient; observers.
W
If two pls‘lioem to be "entirely
‘wltll saith ANGIE f; j... .
rntlonslitm sign they are not In love ‘
OBITUARY RECORD.
FRANK A. DAUCHEY.
Funeral services over the remains
of Frank A.-.D|uchey. who died after
all illness of but four days. were held
at the late home' of the deceased. 801
Main street, Bridgeport. this morning
at 10 o’clock. A delegation represent-
Ing the Bridgeport Aerie of males at-
tended the service and acted as poll-
Norwalk for burial.
AUGUSTUS CANUNG.
Funeral services over, the remains
of Augustus Callung were. held last
evening at the into home of the do
ceased, 5.51 State street. Bridgeport.
The remains ware brought to Nor-walk
this morning for burial In Union Come.
tery.
FUNERAL _OF‘ MRS. HURLEY.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Deon
Hurley was held from her home In Un-
ion street this afternoon at 1:30. Rev.
Charles M. Bullock odiciated. The
pallbearers were Howard Carpenter.
Chester Ryan. Fred Coleman. Jr..
Charles Finnegan, William Byxbee and
William Galvin. The interment was
in Riverside Cemetely.
FUNERAL OF FRANK CAFF‘REY.
Funeral services over the remains of
Frank Cadrey, of Winfield street. East
Norwalk, who died at the Norwalk
Hospital yesterday from a complica-
tion of diseases. wllibe held Monday
morning at it o'clock from St. Joseph's
Church. interment. will follow In St.
Mary's Celllotery. Norwalk.
FUNERAL OF‘ FRANK CA‘FFERY.
Frank Cuffery."who died at tho Nor-
walk Hospital yéhtorday morning, will
be buried from St. Joseph's Church
Monday morning’ with a mass.
avanvon c‘Aii‘roaes 'rnopnv.
.—
Nearly 100,000 Spectators at Great
Annual British Football Game.
LONDON. Alix.“ 20.-—Fully 20.000
enthusiastic admirers of football or.
rived ill Londonioday for the pmvin.
can to witness the final game in the
English can ties at the Crystal Palace
between Evert , “the holders of the
trophy and She old. The metropol-
is furnished its full quota. bringing the
total number of, spectators up to
about. 100.000. illustrating the hold
which this great annual football festi-
val has on the people of Great Britain.
By the time the game was opened the
standing room was packed. All the
seating capacity at. the ground was
sold a week ahead. Sheffield kicked
Evarwn then became the nggressors.
but Sheffield put up a fine defense.
and it was not tintii Just before the
and cribs first half that: the holders
of the cup were able to equalize mob
tors.
During the last quarter there were
many exciting rushes. but both teams
were so evenly matched that neither
Was able to score for some time.
Then one of thesneiiield forwards
with a well aimed kick won a second
goal. Brenton wa sunsble to score af-
ter that and Sheffield captured the
coveted trophy.
The defeat of the holders of the cup
who were strong favorites. led to
wildest scenes of excitement.
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone pro
30an the cup to the winners.
NORWALK CITY MEETING.
#—
important Matters Will be Acted on
Monday Night.
A special meeting of the Norwalk
City Council has been called for Mon-
day night at thoCouncil‘Chsmber in
Wall street. to consider several mut-
tors. ‘
The committee to which was de—
legated the task of procuring a. truck
to replace the Pioneer truck. decided
on the type of apparatus desired and
will report at this time. The Coun-
cil fire committee also has an otter
for the pmsenlt Pioneer truck. All
of this truck to’ a fire department in
'a smaller place. ,
The special meeting. will also con-
sider a proposition from the St. George
Pulp and Paper Company in which
the company proposes to exchange a
part or the Smith street highway for
a piece of their property. it. ill-claim-
ed that the street"wouid he consider-
ably straightened by‘tho operation.
1 W“...
, HARTFORD. April..20.-—On a charge
of attempting a criminal assault. Tho-
mas Moran. a browmsn of this city.
was today bound over to the next term
of the Criminal Court. under bonds of
bearers. The remains were brought to “
regulation and money. the railroad a: and scored a Ml within 20 minu- I
agent has an opportunity to disposed ‘
Vtomon’s Russia Céli
PROBABLE cAussron AssAuu: ‘
WISH Ilfllififi
attention to them.
The lines which we are showlu
low. if not lower. than the some lin
PRINTED ORGANDIES
PRINTED DIMITIEO~
TRISTRAM
the goods bought before the very decided advance in prices so that We a
' advantagh in this line.
s..$ll
BflflflS Hill SUMMER Willi.
Our showing of Spring and summer Wash Goods ls always so Mime live that we cannot resist calling your
3 this season are even more attractive than ever and our prices are no
es and patterns have ever been sold. Our selections ,wero all made .tuld
re in a position to odor every possible
swarms MAonAs
FIGURED BATISTE
‘ MERCERIlED MADRAB .
SILK TISSUE
II I 'h’ D "
ouse urns lug apartment.
Long handle Ceiling Dusters . . . .76: ‘ ......... {Garden Sets ............. 10 and 25c
Long handles for Dusters ........ 40o Faring Knives ...... . ........... 5c
Curtain Btretcllcrs ............ 01.25 0 O O O O 93::OOOO O O O O O O Nickel Tea Kettles ............ 01.25
Heavy Wash Boilers ..... ' ....... 3 1.50 , 0990... Fibre Scrub Pails ................ 20c
GardenTrowels ..'. .......... .....10o 000000000 Whisk Brooms ....... ........10o
show In DENVER:
canvas, Coio., April 20.—’I‘hlrteen
the twenty-four hours ending at. 6 a.
in. today. It was the heaviest snow-
fall of the. winter. The storm was
general throughout the state.
was TOMBLINbON SUICIDE.
BOSTON. April 20.~Tho body of
Miss Mary E. 'l‘omlinson. of Concord.
N. H.. who committed suicide by
jumping from a hotel window here yes.
tardsy. was taken to Hudson. Mich.
the old home of the family today.
(mainly-m
MADE IN NEW. YORK
Alton
m
The pollutant sack coats pro-
duced are the" models of
I,» J
bum ..... .’.. mm "Ts-7523206
Other Good Makes, -
....... .. . 010.00 to $10.00
“Wednesday and
inches of snow fell in Denve rdurlng‘
8r EYA'I'I', NORWALK,‘ CONN.
H. Krieger & Co.
ri 3
F11 niture
Are You“ Getting Your Home
in Shape for Spring? '
Remember that; we ‘V are showing
the best and largest ‘Msortmént
in all kinds of Furniture. on
Cloths, Bed Springs, and Mat-
m
the place.
Pompl Ties
$§§0
Phone. 642-2.
Wes—Eshms
33.000. The complainant in the case
is MissAhnie Stools. of New Britain;
who testified to thonttnck made upon
her at the Union motion by the prim
oner onithe ovoningofprl-Il 0. She
said she was forced" across the tracks
from the station sustain a {col house,
and was afterwards knot: all down.
Moran ps roprbssnted by Attorney
Loner-gs .Wbo vigorously cross-snub
inod Miss Steele on every detail of her
direct testimony." The court found
probable «use. . .
l'Paw. what'tm state at.
"Evaluator" ,
l.
I.
, .. ”mt n
“it“??? 411 no. millet. ‘ swallow.
um: . I , V ‘ ‘ .
.' spams sum ‘
eon um Apnsovs.
* ll.-.hl‘.lllli f8
" sow Filament
GLOVER'S
THAT TFIT
Dual ligllllclillns
K-
s o o
o s o
.s .0 .o
treason. at the lowest princes-v.
i
Cash or Credit and Easy *’
Weakly Payments. .
mm“
ZANESVILLE IANK ROBBED.
BUFF'I‘ON..i.nd.. ‘Aprll . 20.—-—’l‘he
safe In the bank of Knight Brothers.
at Zanesvilie. wall blown open early
today. All the telephones loading to
the town were cut. ‘ . .
BREWERY WORKERS’ STRIKE.
150 Men in Springfield Get Reduc-
; tlon In the Hours of Work.
'sramorlmno, Mas. April ref-A
strike of 15 brewery workers in this
city for better working conditions, and.
ed today. thomenrsturnlng to work
; hinder an agreement. that: reach man be
allowed a gallon of beer a. day for
his personal consumption. and s. ro-
ductl’on in the hours of work.
The allotment of a gallon of beer a
day l a concession on the part or the
enlploysoo rather than of the masher
brewers, as previously. the men were
allowed to drink as muohboor so they
pleased. Under the: new working
agreement each workmen, will receive
:n quart of beer to ‘mtimeo a day. The
first. allowance will banned at. 0:30
in. the morning. the uncut! ofnoon.
one third at .3. o'clock and the fourth
when the men quit: work for the night.-
Tllo new rule Isgmsptod by the men.
under the momentum thst the this"
loan system llwhosn sitcom by m
.1110.”thin hours MW 'l‘h no. hr.‘ the wily. no the
. on provides that . , shall‘Wdrt greatest csrdlplsysrs futile world.
eight hours it» .mnound. int - ' WW '
4 amount In boutsdmn’fitlmmontht Papers slipptm sretmlcsablo sud
mu «adorable. . . “.3. .2-..»
in Watkinson. :l .
man who conucta . :
farm. and who has‘mad -:
by raising them for '
large number alwayso ..
he can handle withou
of snake. including the“
these renditions hoods
mysterious. soothing no -
for the fact thot‘some o it
people on sot atohls'snsito,
life would 'o‘piesson‘ timid 11
.tion more profitable.
l
- s
pupa,-
cllar Nickolas is a good band at
whlst and: .o «led-r Lost
our he and h in . tat Med twelve
snared pupils ,of W; Wilton soot
overshoot, .is. gel-ensue of
the, about linon“:«.
run: «an: muss-1‘ can" WinIt ”M
O . . O l 0
0 Rants
anal...
O
, “PH-AP. .Il. l0 l.‘ ”and“ ‘
i
Norwalk Chronicler