dumb as. Street.
~. SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwaik, 85.,
Court, April 24. A. 1).. 1907.
' Eutqte of Leopold Wehrle, late of
Norwalk. in said District. deceased.
Tim Court. of Probate for the his
trial. of Norwalk. hath limited and at.
lowed six months from the date here-
oittorthe creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims‘i‘or settlement.
Tbosg Who neglect to present their ac.-
« .Vcou ts. properly attested. within said
ti . will be debarred a recovery. All
‘ persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay~
3 most to
Probate
'l' H Eli ES it} WICII iiLi‘J.
.324 mi 8 Administratrix.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.-
District of Norwalk, ss..
Court. April 23. A. 1).. 1907.
Estate of Mary J. Scofleld. late of
Norwu'lk. in said district. deceased.
Ordered. That the administratrlx ex-
hibit her administration account to this
court for adjustment. of. the Probate
Office in NorWaik. on the ist day of
May, 1907. at 10 o'clock forenoon; and
that all persons interested in said es-
tatq may be notified thereof. the ad.
'miuistratrlx will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper having
a circulatiorsin said-district. at. least.
3637‘ days before said lst day of May.
.u2iit.
Probate
HENRY \V. GREGORY. ‘
Judge.
. ORDER OF NOTICE. ,
District of Norwnllv. ss.. l’rolmie
Court, April 2:1, A. 1).. 1907.
' Whereas. Written application has
been made to this court for the adults
slop tojprobate of a certain written ill-
sirtlment’as and for the will of lien
“hard Grumbley. late of Norymlk. in
‘ said district. deceased.
, Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office. in Norwalk. on the .‘ll’lth day of
April. 1907. at it) o’clock fureuoon: and
that, public notice thereol besgiven to
all persons interested therein by pub-
.lshing‘tllis order in a newspaper hav~
.ing a circulation in said district. -
jieast five days before mid day of
.Thearing.t
4'1:
‘ if 'OBITUARY naicono.
UNERAL OF JAMm F. FOWLER.
he funeral of James F. Fowler was
silimt‘tho home of his sister. Mrs.
olnt B. Rider. 43 Winfield street. East.
orwalk, this afternoon. Albert Geib.
antiville Super. Willilam Ross and
uh Merwln acted as. pail bearers.
H. B. Carpenter officiated. Ill-
nt was at Riverside Cemetery.
. TEAMER HUDprlN’S CARGO.
EWV YORK; April 24.-——’I'we.nt.y-
A‘monk‘eys and seven Japanese
blots were included in the cargo
e steamer Find-son which arrived
. from Chinese ports. 'i‘wenty
k. s. which (field while makiul,r
passage. were buried at sea. but
unrpyfhon. which died yesterday
”brought into port. The Hudson
Mp0 ed Sightiflg’iiifisilill Main about
’ ‘ milos‘west. southwast. of Fire ls-
“ the ship was towed from lierv
a. to a point off Naaltucket. but:
modedlilg.‘tlilder her own sail
Bottom .led by a mu: when the
In lp-her. .
wwr‘t"
lg‘t’ no MM’S VICTIM.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
g‘fi
”and supposed to he
.“ln order that the
hr " ‘1 ; .
.1 m".’”“‘w,.; , {It} so MORE—NO LESS.
urn itfllHiNE
. HARRY oooowm, my '
and visit mastic: a. store: here-
‘obout. 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
in.
South N orwalk, Conn.
PALLIUM FOR ARCHBIBHOP
BLENK.
Successor to Functions and Authority
of Archbishop Chapelle.
NEW ORLEANS. April 24.~—Beforc
a distinguished representation of the
Roman Catholic “hierarchy of the Unit-
ed States. including Cardinal Gibbons
two archbishops and sixteen bishops
Archbishop Blenk, of New Orleans
was today invested? with the pallinm
'l‘llis insignia is the official recogni
tion by the church of the archbishtm'i
succession to the functions and auth-
ority of the. late. Archbishop Chapclle
whose arch Episcopal province com
prised Louisiana. 1 Mississippi. Ala
llama, Arkansas. Texas and Oklahoma
and who died during the yellow level
epidemic here two.yeurs ago. ’l‘lu
cemmony took place ill the old St
'Lfmis Cathedral, wlilcre‘ various impor
taint events in Archbishop Blenk's lift
have transpired since he lived ill thir
city as a boy. .«
M'itli the palllnm were. three jewels
an amethyst, a top!!! and a ru’by. curl
set in a pill for fiastening the insig
nia' upon the nrchtbishop's garments.
Contrary to custom. these jewels were
not sent from Rdine, but were, with
the pope's permishilon. gifts of an old
New Orleans falnllfy. friends of Arch
bishop Blenk of many years' st’nnding
The jewels are heirlooms. it
After the mnss' Archbishop Bleak
renewed his oath'of allegiance ant
fidelity' to the Help Se’e.x and thbn Cur
dinni Gibbons placed the palliunl upor
the most reverend; prclatc's shoulders
15..
WANITED.
Veterans of the First Conuccticut:—~
Forty-six years ago this very day. l
enlisted as a soldier of the. Union. Oul
great regiment. llie first for “tllret
years of the war," educated under Me
Ciellan at Arlington and tested at
Yorktown. became. a decisive factor in
thie. filial triumph under Grant befort
Pr-tersburg and Richmond.
On May ist, 2nd and 3rd. the Army
01' the. Potomac, General Dwight mm
It aluliug. masters again at Washing
ttm. under the eye of the president
a nd the nation. The. McClellan stattn
ii: to be unveiled May, 2nd. I proposr
or Friday morning. May 3rd. an else
i ric trip to our old drill! ground. a pho
t )graph at. Fort. Richandson and "hard
ack and coffee" once more at Fort
Berry.
‘ Mrs. McClellan. our patron saint.
writes me. she.- wants to “shake hands“
with the boys she reviewed March 7th
h862. wm each survivor of the 1.800
.‘write me a postal at once?
Comrades Filer. of Company F. and
Carnoun. of Company B. join me, in
this invitation. We, will meet, you at
the Ebbitt House Headquarters. The
-‘railroads offer the usual one and one-
third rates. .
The! Army of the Potomac would
not: be complete without its "Siege
t'l'rain."
"Turn out. the Guard. Rounds.“
Your Comrade.
GEORGE C. ROUND. Co. (l.
'Manassas. Va.. April 20th. 1007_
PRESIDENT OF RUSSIAN COUNCIL
ST. PETERSBURG. April 24,—Sena-
tor A'flrymot'f has been appointed pre-
sident: of the Council of the Empire
(Uppen- House oil Parliament) in suc~
cesslon to Baron Frisch, who died on
April 13. ‘
.M, Ai‘tymot’i’ succeeded M. Manukllln
as ntlnilster of justice Dec 30. 1905.
but retired when the Goremykln cabi-
net assumed office. being succeeded by
M'. Clltcllcgiovltoi‘i’, the assistant. min-
lb‘ter of justice. who was retained in
t'lfllce by Premier Stalypln. M. Akym-
.'off. who is n brotherninolaw of ex-lntcr-
iior Minister Dornovo. has been acting
as judge in the trial of Assistant inter-
ior Minister Gurko and M. Litvinofi',
head of a department in the. interior
ministry. before the high court of jus-
i
ilk
Nu policy of this Ba
. ‘with‘ all of its do'pos
on. . ,
mt. compounded semi
«poetic?» to the One wi
tors witllontjegard to the amount
accountants attention and the same rate of interest—-
millions of bushels of grain intended
or the famine sufferers.
‘ lice. on the. charge of mfanpproprlatinx
to deal with equal ilherallty and
annually-As 'given to the smallest
th 0. large balance.
THE‘ M'CLELLAiN susoc TRAIN
'pital yesterday and will undergo an
Pretty out»
(Continued cram lam Pm).
vidson deported on the 10 o'clock train
for Washington. where they will a nd
their honeymoon." They will rest a in
this city on their return. The wedding
gifts were numerous and exceedingly
handsome. comprising silver. cut glass
and articles of furniture in profusion.
The wedding was attended by many
friends and relatives from out “of
town. 4
w
WARJENSKlw-GORMAN.
\ .
Norwalk Young People Wedded in St.
Mary’s Church.
A wedding of much interest to a
large number of friends occurred this
morning at St. Mary's Church. Miss
Katherine German became the happy
bride of Antonio Wurjenski. before a
large assembled company. The core-
mony was performed by the Rev. Fa—
ther John C. F‘ogarty. _
Joseph Wurjenski. brother of the
groom. «was best man, and Miss
Frances Collins was bridesmaid.
The bride was tacitly .attired in
Eolieune Alice blue silk, trimmed with
net lace and sweet pea medallions, and
wore a hutsio match. She carried a
bouquet of bridal roses.
The brldesmaid's costume was of
white silk. trimmed with Irish point
lace. ller bouquet was of pink curna'
tious.
. A reception will be held this evening
at the new home of the bride. and
~groom. which thelatter recently pur-
rhased. at 6 'Spring Hill. Mr. and
Vlrs. Warienski received a large num-
ber of valuable and handsome wedding
gifts. as testimonials of the esteem of
hair numerous friends.
The bride has been in the employ
of Mrs. William A. Curtis. of West
lvenue, for the past fifteen years. and
Is a popular member of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. A. 0. H., of Norwalk. Mr.
Warjenski has been right hand man
.'or Dr. Carl Axel rliarstrom for a num
her of years.
FINISH—SMITH.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith. of
21 Merwin street. announce the eu-
zagement of their daughter. Miss
tennis M. Smith. to Lester E. Finch.
If East Norwalk. Mr. Finch is clerk
'or Edward W. Kelley. .ir.. the drug-
;ist. and. like Miss Smith. has many
'riends in The. Nor-walks.
I
MORRELL—PALMER. '
Ernest A. Mort-ell and Miss Myra L.
Palmer. of Stamford were married on
Vlonduy night by Rev. H. E. Wing. of
South Norwalk.
NORWALK FIRE TRUCK.
Citizens Do Not Know How It Can Be
Had With Rubber Tires.
steel tires and $2.750 with rubber tires
low is It to he landed here with rub.
lel' tires on its four wheels when it
llty meeting stipulated that not more
ban $2.500 be spent for the appara-
an; and epulplnent, is a question that
a being fiery extensively discussed
tround the City of Norwuik. today.
(in Monday night the City Council
)assed a vote that a La France. truck
villustecl tires he purchased for 82.-
300. Later this was amended to steel
li‘ rubber tired. so the committee
icemed best at the same figure $2.-
lilo. l'l‘llere was a plan to appropriate
$250 for rubber tires but this ”fell
though for at least the time being
.vhen Councilman Henry Matheis intern
posed a decided objection to such a
procedure.
Mr. Mathels declared that he was ill
*‘avor of rubber tires as much as any
if the councilman but. he did not. be-
lieve the council had the right. to
lpcnt $2,750 on the truck when the
city meeting had 32,500 as the limit.
‘11 speaking on the subject again today
Mr. Mathcis reiterated his remarks of
Monday night.
Yesterday the contract for the truck
'8 said to have been signed. What
was stated to be the document was ill
the hands of Councilman Charles A.
Scofleld this morning. Mr, Scotleld
said that it called for steel tires and
the. contract price, of the apparatus
has equipped. $2.500. He stated fur-
ther that the contract calls for dell-
very on the truck within three months,
and that. arrangements would be made
to finish the wheels last, so that they
may have the rubber tires if the deal
can be consummated.
Councilmen James T. Hubbcll and
Charles H. Diiworth. when asked con~
coming the truck, wore strongly oi‘
the opinion that. the rubber tires would
be on the vehicle. ‘
It is understood that smile of the
members of the council favor making
in appropriation for rubber tires out
of the regular fire department fund
and that but for the objection put
forth, this method would have been
pursued Monday night.
The people of the city are anxious to
ice. how the matter will finally come
out.
TUG SEARCHLIGHT MISSING.
Believed to Have Sunk In Lake Huron
With Crew of Six Men.
HARBOR BEACH. Mich. April 24.—
I‘he flailing tug Searchlight. of this
lort. is missing and is believed to
have. slink in "Lake Huron last night
with her crew of six men.
TACKLED THE WRONG HOUSE.
A drunken hobo made a disturb-
ulce. this afternoon at the home of
Otllcer Leather-land in Norwalk. Mrs.
Leatherland called her husband who
was sleeping. and the hobo. who gave
his name as John Malian. was placed
under arrest. -'
Henry White. of 45 Split street.
Norwalk, was hurried to the hospital
last night with an acute attack of ap-
phndicitis. He Was operated on im-
mediately by Dr. Jean Dumortier, ss-
slsbed by Dr. Walter Hitchcock and
Dr. H C‘. Sharer. l
Miss Minnie O'Brien was removed
from the Mahaoltomo Hotel to the hon.
operation. . .
Mrs. Charles H. Taylor, of George-
towu, tin-“boon admitted to the Ner—
if a fire truck costs $2,500 with
Hard Worklto Mcko' Functions in
Middlotown until-nuns This. ,
MIDDIMOWN. April 3‘.me rin-
quit? b91011 here some time ago to
clear up marital relations existing out.
can many of the foraiguors‘growins
out of Intentional or unintentional diu-
remit of the law. resulted in one
couple being brought into court and
charged with an offence against good
morals. The man was flood 17 and
coats, and the woman let go on proba-
tlon. it being understood that a man
riago would be performed later in the
day. The man had taken out a license
to marry and the woman had been led
to suppose that: such a license was a
marriage bond. The inquiry grew out
of the fact that many licenses to marry
granted to foreigners had not been re-
turned. and it was believed that many
men had duped women into the belief
that no ceremony was needed before
entering into marital relations. Condi-
tions have ‘been greatly improved here.
in this particular respect. The offen-
ders mostly have been persons who
could not talk English.
TRAIN RACED WITH A BARN.
CHICAGO. April 2I.-r~A dispatch to
the, Record-Herald from Lexington. Ky.
says: Engineer Scannon. of a Chesa-
peake and Ohio freight train. was the
hero yesterday of a thrilling race be-
tween a train and a barn. with several
lives at stake. scannon‘s train was
passing 'l‘ebb's station. near here, at
a good rate. when the. high wind litt-
ed a big tobacco burn from its foun-
dations and started it rolling down
hill toward the railroad half a mile
away. Scannon saw the danger and
threw the throttle wide open in an ef-
fort to outrun the barn. The heavy
train was on the down grade and soon
attained great speed, but just as it
looked as though the peril would be
outrun the big barn crashed into the
caboose smashing it. The impact also
shattered the barn. which collapsed
on the track: ’I‘rainmen on the ca-
boose saw their peril In time to escape
by jumping. '
_flmw-
DEAD.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24r—Cflp-
lain N. T. Smith the veteran treasurer
of the Southern Pacific. died last eve
ning at his home at San Carlos San
Mateo County.
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS IN CHILE.
SANTIAGO, Chile. April 23.—~Severe
volcanic eruptions continue in the
southern part. of Chile. The town of
Valdivlu is covered with ashes and
overhun with clouds.
N O I. I C E
Wfliill’ DililSlllliIPIS
Owing to changes of the. pipe from
middle reservoir. at the filter. the wa-
ter'to city on Saturday and Sunday
will be taken from thevlower reservoir.
If all consunters‘hl‘e careful in its
use. the water will reach all the hill
sections. 8.24 it
3
o
is the. place for recreation and healthy
exercise and is becoming more popu-
lar every week.
SATURDAY. APRIL 27.
Return Engigoment of
THE BOY WONDERS. of Bridgeport.
Challenge race for the championship
Friday night. April 26.. Albert Trlgg
vc. Elmer Talmadge. the present cham-
pion. Race to start It 9 p. m.
Ciune's full orchestra every Satur-
day evening.
The rink is open every afternoon
and evening. HourI—-2 to 5 and 7:30
to 31 p. m. Music at each union.
NASH & YOUNG.
. Til?
linilawagSkai
I
v
Fans, Attention.
Brand Opinion
Normal]: Amuumont Park
Saturday. Apr” 27
Base Ball
The Norwolks
vs.
. ' Tho Yale Second Tum
Krlodlor. or mama, will
pitch for Tho Norwolks.
r
iiiiii
FERTILIZERS
for Lawn anti Gordon
GROUN D DON E
(Pure, unadulterated)
-——-—___
WOOD ASHEO
(from Hickocy‘wood)
. .
PULVERIZED cause MANURE
(From Chicago stock Yards)
W
All the above cold in bags or has
rein for your convenient .ulo,
Itililtistultt.
”TRIS
attention to ”Him“.
low. if not lower. than the same it
advantage ill this line.
PRINTED ORGANDIES
PRINTED DIMITIES
’I‘lle lilies which we are. showing tilts season are even more attractive than ever
lies and patterns have ever been sold:
SHIRTING MADRAs
TRAM & HYATT.
, nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
I!
WISH DRESS stuns Itlli SUMMER wan.
(lur allowing of Spring and Hum mcr Wash (
i
foods is always so attractive that We cannot resist calling your
and our prices are as
Our Selections Were all nude and
the goods bought before the very decided advance in prices so that we u re in a position to offer every possible
uznccnlzso MAouAs -
33
FIGURED BATISTE SILK TISSUE
' f I I
House urnlshln g Department.
Long handle Ceiling Dusters . . . .75c . . ...'.. .. [Garden Sets ............. 1a and 250
Long handles for Dusters ........ 40c . ’ Faring Knives ................. . 5c
Curtain Stretcher-s ............ $1.25 0 O O O O O O:::::: O O O O O O Nickel Tea Kettles ..... ‘. ...... $1.25
Heavy Wash Iloilcrs ............ $1.50 ‘ O 99 O 9 0 9 Fibre Scrub Pails ............... .290
Garden 'l‘rowels .......... . ....... 10c 999090000 Whisk Brooms ...... 10c
YALE GRADUATES MEET STEAD
NEW HAVEN. April 24.~A large.
number of undergraduates in the (lit-'
ferent departments of Yale l‘nivei‘sity'
met William T. Stead at the Union!
league Clug last night and decided to,
make an appeal to the undergraduate
body for funds to assist Mr. Stead lni
his plan of a peace pilgrimage, The
students met Mr. Stead at. the sugges-i
tion of Dean Rogers of the Law School
who declined to permit the public
meeting endorse Mr. Ste-ad's plan on
the ground that such an ‘action was
withoutprecedent at Yale. l
i
Tats-rum a HYA'I'I'. NORWALK, CONN.
; H. Krieger ’ & Co.
(MWIWMJ mm
MADE IN NEW YORK
nuisances
The nohhiest. Suck Coats pro-
’d"cod are the models of
“I‘vai‘. 2 7|,“ ‘ . .1 - '
u... I
sun. . ......... $15.00 $326.»
Other Good Makes,
........ ”mom to $16.00
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. -
JflSEPH-llllllfi,
Tnilor, Clothior. Hutton
Furnish».
85 Washington an. no. Norwatk.
ab
Remember that
Women’s Russia Cali
Pompa lies
$_6’3_.§0
Phone. 542-2.
0—.—
, 'Wear shoes
Great Reductions
ii. GUTIIEB'S.
walk Hospitalmnd will undergo an on J
oration. . . . , ‘
I“ N0. MAIN IT.
3011+,"
Mum AND low. PURNICHIR.
'. new... ‘
if; .
GLOVE R’S
the place.
THAT} FIT
so. NORWAI-K-
ins
; Furniture
Are You Getting Your. Home
. in Shape for Spring?
I
we are showing
the best and largest astsortment
in all kinds of Furniture. Oil
Cloths, Bed Springs, and Mat-
tresses, at: the lowest pricesr
I I O C
O O I O
.O .0 .0 .0
1 ‘il. l.
5
Cash or, Credit and Easy
_Weekty Payments. V.
I
Clifford—W. E. Cooper, F. L. Cove-
ney, F. A. Basofrd. E. L Invenwell. C.
M. Mandant. M. J. Feeley. S. E. Sea-
verns, W. A. McDowell, C_ J. Pope, B.
F. Lewis. Boston; Gus Roberts. H. 'l‘.
Fowler. Charles G. Pottebaum, George
_W. Schuub. F. E. Williams. H. E.
Weeks, .l'. Frederick E. Livingston, F.
H. Brno, C. C. flatten. J. B. Tufts, 11.0.
Smith. New York; 15:. T. Scallop. Provi-
dence; F‘. B. Wheeler. J; S. Blinn.'New‘
Haven; R. H. Manning, H. S. Plumer.
Philadelphia; Joueph Wright. b. N.
Wright, ’Woonsocket; L. W. Mnllloy,
Hartford.
Mohnokomo~Gus Coblens. New
York; 8. T. Brenton. Albany. N. Y.;
M. J. Jordan. Bridgeport; Mr. and
Mrs. George Gooth. H. J. Young. ii‘
Wood. iii. Schuffer. J. O. Plnkham. New
York: George H. Lewis. Philadelphia:
.0. Herbert Peck. Hartford; 0. J. liiliuil.
New York city; Frederick Ook'ors.
West Sayvlllo. L. 1.: z. ii. Leon. Bou-
ton; Dr. Dtlmortier. city; Mr. and
Mrs. Jere Clark. city; Frederick H.
Munsbet'g. New York; 1‘. B. Btrltton.
Trenton, N. .l.; George in. Fen-tor.
Prince’s Bay. N. Y.; M. 0. Burns: and
wife. Dsnhury; M. H. Coolmlu. New
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
H.KRIEGER a co.
DIED ou foesnafiuc TABLE:
‘Yaio Graducto' Wu Undergoing Blue
> pic Operation lu.Now.York.
NEW YORK. April Zia—Holland S.
Whiting. forty-five ears of ago.;. a
member of the .Uu on League Club
and a Yale alumnus. died suddenly
today while undergoing a comparative-
ly simple operation in the office of Dr.
John A. Wyeth. a wall-known physic-
ian. Whiting lived at the Union
League Club, but. 'it: was said there
that nothing was known of his family.
Dr. Wyeth in reporting the case to
the coroner, said that Mr.. Whiting
come to his office with 'a letter from.
a mutual friend. ..-After an emotion
tion the doctor decided that a. slight
Operation should I) performed. After
c‘preliminary e auction. which in-
dicated that his tient was in ap-
parently good play col condition. be
administered cocci . on a local un-
occthotlo and proceeded with the air
oration. The patient died upon the
operating table. \ .
‘ . W‘ “-
5 GENT RARE TOMCONEY ISLAND.
ALBANY. April 24.—-By a you of
it! to IS the assembly today passed a
Haven; William J. militias. New
York; Mrs. Hashim. New York; D. 3‘.
Donovan. city. m ‘ ‘ ‘
t
- .... . ... cow-um . .
bill which Is designed to provide a
ilvo‘ cent rate from New, York to
a... ..
Norwalk Chronicler