2’33“ To Suit! ‘1 You will travel for many a day jand visit most of the stores here. about, but you‘ayviil not find in Clothing for Men and Young Men. the quality or style and low . price ‘that you will get here for It iflPIIll HI llIlIHINl ifl. HARRY GOODWIN, Mn. 6 North Main Street. ' won NOTICES SOLVENT NOTICE. District 'of Norwalk as. Probate Court. 'April 23d. A. D. 190?. tats of Abiathar Blanchard late of orwsik, in said district. deceased. , album of Probate for the dis- ‘trlo of Norwalk. hath limited and al- low dais months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex- hibii: their claims for settlement. Thohe who neglect to present their ac- counts. properly attested, within said time; will be debarred a women. All pemhs indebted to said estate are In- uuested to make immediate payment to i AGNES IS. IILANCIIARD. a23 30 m7 Executrix. IDA MORREIJ. V8. ORVAL THOMAS MORREI.L. ORDER OF NOTICE. State of Connecticut, Fairfield County ' Superior Court. as, Bridgeport, April 5th. 1907. Upon the complaint of the said ldn Morrell praying for reasons therein _ set‘forth. for a divorce land custody of miner children). now pending before this ‘Court. having been returned thg;eto on the first Tuesday of March. 19 l appearing to and being found by thi Court that Orvnl 'l‘. Morrell, the defendant, is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown and that notice of the pendency of the com- plaint was given as required by order of .notice heretofore issued and now theiplaiutiff asks for a further order of notice In the premises. Therefore. Ordered. That notice of themendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in the South Norwallt Sentinel a newspaper printed in South Nor-walk, Conn. once a week for three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 12th day of April. A. D., 1907. By Order of Court. FRED W. TRACY. Ass’t Clerk of the Superior Court for Faiifleld Counti. all Iii. ".l fLUOTUATIONS IN WEIGHT. . “Did you ever consider.” says the physiologist. “how the weight fluctu- ates night and day? “We lose in bed at night twu pounds six ounces. Between breakfast and lunch we lose fourteen ounces. Be- tween lunch and dinner we lose ten ounces more. Total loss. four pounds ’ fourteen ounces. That goes on every day, of our lives. "At. breakfast we gain one pound twelve ounces; at lunch one pound; at dinner, two pounds two ounces. Total gain, four pounds. fourteen ounces. To to! gain. four pounds, fourteen ounces. “This. day by day. gaining nearly five pounds, our weight remains uni- form. If we ate but a half or a third what we do, it is logical to suppose ‘ that our organs, digestive and so on. I would have but half as much work to do. another our brains In consequence would be able to do twice as much. That is the. logical supposition and no v.1 doubt it is the correct one; but man . is still too nearly animal to eat only . what he needs. He insists upon eat- tug till he can hold no more." senator Tillman was attacking an of- tender who had pleaded a hypocritical ' an (aide excuse. _, ‘ .” he cried ‘the man is worse than that. rich coal dealer who said to Itiil Weigh clerk during a blizzard. “Jilin make that ton of coal for Smith Qdoipounds short Mrs Smith is a ,dolicate widow. and she will have In carry all of it up two steep flights Of W . I don’t want her to overtax m m: ‘ "—-¢Washington Star. bun—dunn- It people its like“ laughing. c business. the policy of this Bank to deal with equal liberailty and with all of its depositors without regard to the amount South Norwalk. Conn. .__. NOT A MATTER FOR EXPERIMENT. A young man who had inherited a large fortune from a rich but very economical relative decided to live on a scale commensurate with his greatly increased income. and was making or rangenreuts to build a fine mansion. buy an automobile and invest in other expensive luxuries, when an elderly friend who had always been one of his advisers undertook to remonstrate with him. "What's this I hear about your squandering the money your uncle left you. Harry?" said the elderly friend. "I am not. going to squander it." he answered. “but I'm going to get some good out of it." “It's enough to make him turn over in his grave. Didn't your uncle prove in his own case. that It nrnn could live on It personal expenditure of less than one thousand dollars a year?" 1.85... "Well?" . “Well. he proved it so thoroughly that I accept it as demonstrated. What. is the use of my continuing the experi- Inent'."' chairs until they are wanted. Every article of apparel is put away with the. most scrupulous care, first being dusted. shaken or mended as the case may be. There is II great difference. too, in the way in which girls out on their clothes, and very often a girl dressed in a shirt waist and plain skirt will look twice as neat as one clad in an expensive gown the reason being simply and solely this: The one has put her dress on anyhow. the other has taken care that III shall be neat' and fresh. It is the duty of all parents to see that their children are taught front their babyhood to take proper care of their wearing apparel; for the girl who lets her clothes drop off her and lie in a heap on the floor invariably grows into the carelesa. untidy no man with whom we are so familiar as we journey along life’s pathway. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE DELAYS REPORTS. , HARTFORD, April 23.--1t is stated that. the judiciary committee is diviedd on the matter of the governor‘s rec- ommendation to change the manner of appointing the county commissioners and for this reason' has delayed in re porting on the several measure before it on this subject. Some of the mem- bers of the committee are In favor of the governor s idea and a majority and minority report now looks probable twhich would mean a fight on the our ~lt was stated today at the Norwalk office of the selectmen that a special meeting of the town will probably be called for next Monday night, tomor row. It is expected that the meet- ing will occur at the armory. A peti- tion calling for a rescinding of the town high school proposition is expect ed in the selectmen's oiiice. Two other petitions one for the calling of town meeting to fill the vacancies on the high school building committee and the other for the straightening of the West Rocks road. WT“ . M. L. Peiham is confined to his home, 43 Van Zant street. East Non walk, with the grip, The mother is sure the only thing that keeps her son from being Presi. dent that his looks don‘t take more after her family BIIddlng'Poet——Have you read my "Descent into Hell?" Worldly Person—No; but 1 should like to see it very muchl—illustrated Bits. Repor-teI—To what do you attribute youI great age? Oldest lnhabitant-l bain' I sure yet. sir. There be several ~ 0‘ them pateirt medicine companies as is bargaining with me. ~—Punch. to aa considerate attention and the same rate of interest- n cent;.' commanded semi-annualiy—ia given to the smallest liter as to the one with a large balance. nth Norwalk Savmgs Bank ‘Idnl‘t sliding. 07 Washington on, Mirth Norwatk, Conn. BEEN iflil Captain and Owner and Thir- iirownud Near Penlwater. Michigan, «Wreckage we Found on the Shore Mkurs'ridn, was, April 23.——The wooden lumber barge Arcadia, which left this port April 12 for Two Ruler. with a cargo of hardwood. has un- doubtedly been lost In lake Michigan with heroaptain and owner. Harry May and about thirteen others. Ma- rine men here have given her up as lost and will wt be surprised to hear that her wreck was caused by a bum explosion. Some think that she went down in the big storm of April It. The known list of persons aboard the Arcadia was: Capt. Harry May. Mrs. Harry May. Young woman cook, name unknown here. Otto Chavalia, sailor. Harry Powers. sailor. There were about eight more. mem bers of the crew. The Arcadia. ha: not been heard from definitely sinct leaving Msnistee. Wercksge has been found along the beach from Pentwut er north to Little Point Soluble not part of it has been identified as thi cargo of the lost craft. Portions 0" her cabins and bulwarko have alsi been found on the beach near Pent water. OIL ON NORWALK BTREETs. . to Tr) Councilman Mathel. Decides Experiment This Spring. Owing to the. fact. that he was un able to get delivery on a barge load 0 crushed stone, Chairman Henry Math els, of the City of Norwalk Highwa,‘ Committee. has decided to experiment this spring with oil on the roads. Mr. Mathels has not yet decider where he will put the oil. but he be lieves that the opportunity to try thi merits of oil for u roudbed Is excel lent. Owing to good results reporter from other places, Mr. Matheis it quite favorably impressed with thI proposition. He has not yet decider how deeply he will go into the matter but may expend $500 or $600. which hr figures would be considerably cheape. than crushed alone. A few carioads of crushed stone wil be ordered for top dressing in com: places, particularly on the Armory Hii, the fine roadbed of which is run idly disintegrating at. the prusen time. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MISS DEN iCOLA. A very pleasant birthday party wax tendered to Miss Margaret Denicola at her home. 6 Iiouton street. Inst eve ning. Piano solos were rendered b: Mrs. Carrie Fitzgerald and Miss Mar garet Denicola. A fine collation war served at 10 o‘clock. and the guest: departed at midnight. Those presen: were Misses Margaret Lynch. Viol: Conklin. Emma Shea. Jennie Flier Margaret Schultz. Louise Kosr'necki Bertha Shea. Victoria Kosmeckl. Ethe' Denicola. Regina Nicholas. Jennie Kraugh, Elsie Flier. Emma Denlcola Messrs. Oscar Flfcr, William Nicholas Joseph llowland, William Smith Charles F. Hermon. Herman Flier .Iohn Denicola. lsador Kraugh. Albert Peterson. Martin Kraus. Joseph Licb ner. no —- —u .«—_—u OBITUARY RECORD. JOHN OTTO. Iohn Otto, corporal of Company B. Thirteenth Volunteer infantry, died yesterday at Noroton Soldiers’ Home aged 67 years. The remains will be taken to New Haven for interment. JAMES FOWLER. James Fowler died yesterday after- noon of heart. failure at the Norwalk Hospital, where he had been taken for treatment. He resided in Water street, South Norwalk. ' -—w—-h—a—————— ONTARIO LABOR DISPUTE. land. acting deputy minister of labor. telegraphed the Grand Trunk Railroad Company in Montreal, yesterday, ask- ing that the company appoint. a com- missioner to represent them on a board to investigate amtters in dispute betwkeen machinists and the company. The men employed in the Grand Trunk niahcine shops forwarded their appli- cations for a. commission last week under the provisions of the labor dis- putes act. CHINESE MINISTER TO LONDON. PEKIN, April 23—110": Li Chlng Fang. the adopted son of the late Viceroy Ll Hung Chang, has been ap- pointed Chinese mtnister to Londdn. The new minister is very Wealthy. He formerly wss- minister to Japan and was the second plenlpotentlary df China at the time of the Shlmonseki peace negotiations. after the war be- tween China. and Japan. CENTRAL AMERICAN CONTRO- VEROY. WASHINGTON April 23. —-Tho Cen- tral American controversy is no near- er a settlement today than It was yes- terday, according to a dispatch receiv- ed today at the State Department from . Philip Brown. the American charge at Guatemala, who cables that the dead. lock is stiil' on. “ W “TROUT MUST IE‘ GIVEN iNCHEO- HARTFORD. April 23. ——-The house today passed a bill making the legal length of trust which may be caught at: seven inches. instead of six inches. as is the present law. This action was taken in opposition to the report of the committee on fisheries and game which “voted the present law. teen Other Persons Probably. ' OTTAWA, Ont. April 23.———F. Ack-V anus-ruddy” - custody that will ”movements. TI! chew ’0' atopitwithhsadaohe ponds! or plllo the quickervillltm qun-ally,headache adu- tmn a dis- frugal-bowels,“ “invariably (a tonic inactive) will eureka-d- ache in short credit by We at. bowels and tsunami-Is ti» staunch. , It is a great blood medicine and the favorite laxative of old and young. At druggiata'. 360. and soc. COPPER COMPANY SUIT. BOSTON. April 23. —'l‘he suit of the Copper Range Consolidated Mining Company against Albert C. Barrage Thomas W. Lawson and others. in which damages aggregating $3,000,000 are asked, was‘ opened today In the Massachusetts Supreme Court before defendants of 70,000 shares of the stock of the company is named as an alternative of the damages claimed. The case will be heard on its merits. It is alleged by the plaintiffs to the suit. that Albert C. ilurrage in viola- tion or a contract with Paine, Webber and Company. Boston brokers, and the Copper Range Consolidated Company. wrongfully sold 70,000 shares of the company stock. the contract having been made in connection with the ac.- iulsltion In 1904 of the. TrlvMountain Mining Company by the Copper Range Company. Barrage being a stockholder in the TrI-Mouutain Company. GOVERNOR'S FOOT GUARDS. NEW HAVEN, April 23.—The Sec- )nd Company. Governors Foot Guards yesterday observed its 132ml anniver- Iary, but in so doing omitted one. of be unique features of the day by not demanding of the mayor of the city he keys to the powder house which in the revolutionary days stood on what a now New Haven Green l‘he com- pany assembled at the armory ill the early afternoon and marched to the Church of the Redeemer, where the tunnel sermon was preached by Rev. Watson L. Phillips, the chaplain, after which there was’u roll call for the dead and the company returned to the Irnrory. Late in the afternoon the command sat down to II banquet. ’Aniong the. guests of the day were "lover-nor Woodrtrff. State Treasurer Patten, Controller Bradstreet and Se- ‘retary of State Bodenwein. FORBIDDING REVOLUTIONARY ST. PETERBBURG, April zit-4n view of the repeated telegrams from their constituents'reiterating fears of mil-Jewish excesses at. the Russian duster, which begins April 28, caused ‘Iy the circulation of Black Hundred publications openly appealing to the. union of the True Russian People to day the Jews. a delegation of mem- bers from the Lover House of Parlia. merit. today risked Premelr Stolypln to forbid such publications and assure the panic stricken population that or- der would be maintained. Mr. Btoly- pin promised to immediately telegraph to the governors instructing them to prevent disorders and reassure the Iewish population that no excesses would be permitted. . STRIKERS AND POLICE FIGHT. PARIS. April 23.~A fight between striking waiters and bakers and the police took place today near the La- bor Exchange. Many arrests were made and the strikers attempted to rescue the prisoners. whereupon a de- tachment of cnrassiers charged and dispersed the rioters. Fans, Attention. Grand Opening Namath Amusement, Park Saturday. April 27 Base Ball The Norwalks V8. The Yale Second Team Krledler. a! Brooklyn. will pitch for The Norwalks. FERTILIZERS for Lawn and Garden onobuo sons (Pu re. unadulterated) non—.— WOOD ADI-I88 (from Hickory wood) PULVERIZED cheep MANURE " (From Chicago piock Yards) 4 h All the above acid In bags or bar». rain for your convenient 'uee. III iI‘IIIiII iiii in. . l Judge wring. The maturation by the ‘ fiiiiii7 'v hi ...I I: r“ NOS. 1 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. .E“. . - WISH DRESS llllllliiilll SIMMEHWEIII. Our showing of Spring and Sum ruer Wash Gould is always so 'attrac tive that we cannot resist calling your attention to them. The lines ‘which we are showing this season are even more attract! ve than ever and our prices are as , low, if not. lower, than the same lln ' the goods bought before the yery decided advance in prices so that we a re in a position to offer every possible advantage In this line. . PRINTED ORGANDIES - PRINTED DIMITIES es and patterns have ever been sold. SHIRTING MADRAS FIGURED IATIBTE Our selections were all made and MERCERIZED MADRAS Houseiurnishing Department. Long handle Ceiling Dusters ....75o ......... Long handles for Dusters ........ 40o Curtain Stretchers ............ $1.25 OOOOOO::‘:::OOOOOOO Heavy Wash Boilers ............ 61.50 00.000. * Garden Trowels ..... . ........ ....10c 000000000 SILK TISSUE , .3 I: Garden Sets ............. 10 and 25c Paring Knives .................. 5c Nickel Tea Kettles ............ 81.25 Fibre Scrub Pails .............. .390 Whisk Brooms . ..... . ..... . . . . . .10c TRISTRAM 8r HYATI'. NORWAIIK, CONN. ... w .-_-w . scream so furiously? Wife—4 think the little dear is sufo ferlng from a brain storm, dear.— Milwaukee Sentinel. Father—All right. young man. You tell me you have declared your love to rny daugh er, but you have not said . anything 0 your position. Lover tem- barrassedI—My position. sir? Why- whY. l was on my knees, as is natural. wine IN new you . mill tum The nobblest Back Coats pro thread are th‘tlfflliodfiln of GWEM Suits. ... aispomtgsoo Other Good Makes, .,. $10.00» $16.00 Open Monday. Wednesday and IatuI-day evenings. Taller. c . Hatter. , l5 Washington mm Norwalk. ll,ubby—Wlfe what makes the baby , GLOVE R’S the place. Women’s Russia Calf Pompa Ties $5.50 “ Phone. 642-2. nun-— Wear. shoes THAT FIT Great Reductions seams eurre Iron MIN‘AND love. 7 II. llllTlllB’S. i i, iii" Y i ‘ I mam and um PURNIOHIRI 11 ~ upstairs. H. ‘ Kriegcr 8: Co. Remember that a T0 PROVE HE WAS A SPORT. A Denver hotel man tells the follow. ing story and he says it’s true: A few days ago a bride and bridegroom from the country registered at the hotel: “What are your rates for room and board for two?" asked the bridegroom. "Six dollars." was the reply That was satisfactory. andthe two got a r . When they decided to leave the ridegroom asked for his bill. It. was 824. He was staggered. "Whatl" he ejaculated. “Twenty- four dollars! That's an outrage. You said 86." “Six dollars a day,‘ came from the clerk. “le dollarsa day " “Six dollars a day!" the bridgerbom almost shouted. "i thought you said to II. wee. " The clerk simply smiled. Finally the bridegroom paid over the money. "Nok."‘ho said, calming downtacmo— what. "wait a mintue. I want to 80 Keep that money in your The clerk didn't underetan but he decided to humor the man. 9 letter soon returned with a camera. Aiming it at. the ',olorlt he took a picture. "This is the highest, priced‘p lace I ever stopped at. ” he captained. "i lust hand." . MAIN IT. .0. NORWALK. an. ., ..MIII‘I~ wanted It picture to show my. friends Spring Furniture Are You Getting Your Home in Shape for Spring? the best. and largest assortment in all kinds of Furniture. Oil Cloths. Bed Springs, and Met- tresses, at the lewest prices-Meme: Cash or Credit and Easy Weekly Payments. II KRIEGER & o we are showing v :‘. ,. .y‘ ._I . fig. that t was a real sport here In. Den- ve r." Then he and his bride gathered up their telescopes and went out—Den- ver Post. ”Why can't I get my number?" de« mended the man. I“: lnes busy," replied the telephone 3 r “I don‘t believe it." “it’s so. just the same. Some cow- boys have borrowed it to ban a horse thilefwith."—~Louisvilie Cour er Jour- ' nn. . o—u—v Mrs. Watkync—lf you are unhappy with your husband, why ,don't. you separate? Mrs. Wylkyna—‘-Boceuse his plan of: dividing assets isn‘t fair. He wanton) take all the bonds and real estate and slve me all the children—Somerviile Journal. "Maine has a woman whole a pro torsional lobster catches". "if all tales are I‘m New York has many of thorn." «Rotates Post. To a girl a fine matinee consists of one part action and the parts of elm. coinin- MN“ it and soda Ice cream at- tgmerti.— on York Press. 3. ,, M I ,‘ ‘33“:
Norwalk Chronicler