nnsn 5 gt “a . Within Street. ‘ ALNOTICE ' 'sobvth NOTICE. t of Norwalk, ss., Probate ”film”, A. D., 1907. WI Abiathar Blanchard. late I in said district, deceased. . Court of Probate for the dis- MOM" .Ntll‘walk. hath limited and al- low Ill moo s from the date hereof ;, , creditors of'sald estate to ex'- hiiilii, their claims for settlement. ' Who neglect to present their ac- sons; . properly attested, within said limo. will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quesiodto make immediate payment to "J 'AGNBS E. BLANCHARD. 0.23 39 m7 ‘ sobitEN'r NOTl ZDiltxict of Norwalk, Court. April 30th. A. l). ’ m of Bernard Gm, NW3, in said dIstrIc _ Tbs Court of Probate for the Dis- trict“ Norwalk, ha.” limited and al- of births credl is of said estate to exhibit their,* line for settlement. The“ who ti giant to present their ‘ ‘ perly attested. within ill be debarred a recovery. ANN GRUMBLY. Executrix. :1 n ‘. ' OBiTUARY ascoso. FUNERAL 0!“ MRS. W. J. JOYCE. Funeral services over the remains of . 'Mrs. William T. Joyce Were held this afternoon from her late home, care- ner of Taylor avenue and Flllow street. The Rev. Charles M. Selleck of- . . ' Related and interment followed at Ri- ‘versido Cemetery. , " JACOB ARLINGTON. A resident of Norwalk. Jacob Ar- lington. died today at Fitch’s Home for Soldiers, In Noroton, aged sixty-five , , ALBERT CHAMBERLAIN. Albert Chamberlain, of Port Chest- er, New York, a veteran of Fitch's Sol- diers'. Home. Noroton, died today. I “OOULD WINS AGAIN AT TENNIS. LONDON, April 30.-—-in the semi- final in the intemational amateur court tennis championship games to- day Jay Gould beat Page in the first set. H. Gould took the second and third sets. 6—0, 6—0. thus winning three straight sets. Page was never in it With the American. Gould and Pennell. the champion of 1904, will meet in the final tomorrow. REAL ESTATE SALES. Elbert S. Adams to Gilbert R. Hast- ings. building lot. East avenue. War. Herman Quittner to Frank Lemon- gelll, building lot, Bates Court. War. Frederick H. Rowan to David A. Roses, lot and buildings. South Osborn avenue. War. James Beagans to Antono Anglone, land and buildings. Spring Hill. War. , John iii. Evenden et ale to William Enron, land and buildings, 35 Fort treat. War. ”on: ELECTRIC EXTENSIONS. NEW HAVEN, April 30.-—lt is stat- ill authoritatively that the early plans (if electric railway extensio not the New York, New Haven and Hartford MM Company include extensions Ibztslniford Springs, Thomaston and Niddiotown and the new line between Hartford and Middletown. “ School} axes. ” niou School District . he taxpayers of the South Norwalk hioli School District are hereby noti- that the district tax of one and half mills on the dollar. laid on town assessment list of i906, at a . ng of the district held on the stir-slay of June, 1906. at the Franklin ' ‘i, will be due and payable on the day of May. 1907. at which time WW»! ready to receive same at ,ow‘ell's drug store, 82 Wash; gtreet. Penalty at the rate of linear. a year will be charged on its! June 1. 1907. ‘ F. A. TOLLES. f Taxes for South Norwalk School District. at South Norwalk. April 29, a20toji ' e ’et ,,, ' .i‘ H "1-1.3 _. I HAVE SUITS to show you that can't be made by any but'the best tailors. They are better than nine out of ten tailors can make for Try them on. then decide for yourself. but fool yourself into pa £3; yinga big price for your Suit. . . Youmnt juotugood fronts-for only $10. GET THE HABIT—GO TO THE i .IIIIIIIIIIIE‘ IlII. . HARRY oooowm.uu South Norwaik. Conn. Notice to Oontractors. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of Arthur Waldron, No. 29 Haviland street, in the City of South Norwalk. Conn. until 12 o'clock noon. of Saturday, May 4th. 1907. for the furnishing of material for and the con- struction of the second division of trunk sewers in the Fire District of East Norwalk. Conn. The said sewers are to be construct- ed In the following named streets and avenues: Fifth street, Cove avenue and the Gregory Boulevard; also in Seaview avenue and Fort street. The approximate quantities are: no feet 20-inch pipe sewer 1000 feet 18-inch pipe sewer 36in feet 15-inch pipe sewer 1070 feet 12-inch pipe sewer 705 feet 10-Incb pips sewer 38 monholes . " One catch basin to c. y. solid rock 10 c. y. concrete 230 Y branches 300 feet 12-inch pipe 700 feet 10-inch pipe 6 manholes 38 ‘1 connections. Specifications and profiles can be seen at Np. 29 Haviland street. South Norwalk, Conn, on and after Friday, April 26th, 1907. Each proposnl’must be accompanied sewer sewer ‘by a certified check made payable to the Treasurer of the East Norwalk Fire District, or cash to the amount of 8200 as a guarantee that the person to whom the contract may be awarded will fully qualify within four (4) days from the date of a notice that the con- tract has been awarded to him. A bond in amount of $1500 and satis- factory to the Fire District Committee will be required from the party or par— ties to whom the contract may be awarded. The said Committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. All proposals must be endorsed up- on the outside of the envelope, with the name of the bidder. and addressed to the said Fire Committee. EDWARD F. SMITH. ARTHUR WALDRON. HOWARD Ii. LOWNDES. . Fire District Committee. NOTICE. Special inwn Meeting. The inhabitants, legal voters, of the Town of Norwalk are hereby notified and warned that a special town meet- Ing will be held In the Town Hall, Wall street. on Tuesday, the 30th day of April, 1907, at 8 o'clock in the evening. for the following purposes, to wit: 1. To authorize and direct the Se- lectmen, if deemed advisable, to straighten the West line of the high- way known as the West Rocks road. by making said west line a straight line from the north line of the lane on the land of the estate of W. B. E. Lockwood. deceased. to the point where the boundary line between land of Caryl I. Bensel and H. J. M. Car- highway. leaving said highway not less than 60 feet wide; all pursuant to a petition of voters and taxpayers. 2. To lay the annual town tax. 3. To make an appropriation of not more than $200.00 to complete the general index of the land records now being made. « pay ten cents to the Town Clerk for entering and indexing each deed or instrument In the “Daily Record of Deeds." 5. To accept the resignation of Jo- siah R. Marvin as member of the High School Building Committee, and to fill the vacancy caused by his resigna- tion; and to fill the vacancy in said committee caused by the death of Abiathar Blanchard; . Or. if the meeting shall so direct. to give the remaining members of said committee all the powers given orig- inally to the committee of live. All pursuant to a petition.‘ Dated at said Norwalk, this 25th day of April, 1907. JAMES A. BROWN. ALFRED AVISON‘, J. B. RAYMOND. Selectmen of the Tova of Norwalk. a25 5t "Pat, are you in favor of this move- ment for world peace?" ‘" “Sure, sor. if we have to lick all . 'NOrwaIk'Sayings Bank _ owl-hinges at. asiiih orwnlk, Conn. creation to git it."—-—Baltlmore Ameri- can. i . s , I» unsust- noticed how many small sums you spend that yoTi forward were foolishly spent? ‘ not the plan of always taking a. Ask. yourself which is best,the thing you intend to buy, or the you addedio your savings necomrt in this bank where it will . WW ceuLTt“Second waghts" will soon give you a big "second thought" before spend- committod to the committee on public deza intersects the west line of said 4. To authorize the Selectmen to» . getting out of tho-way of an east.- (cums. rm first run). a commission to inquire into prepay- ment gas meters. The bill was re- hoaltb and safety. Senator Middleton said, in explain- ing the unfavorable report. that the bill originated in Bridgeport, where it wag claimed there were four deaths due to the prepayment meters. The deaths actually were two. There are thirty thousand pre yment mom in use In the state. an they are growing in favor. Coroner Doton. who wanted the bill, failed to appear before the committee. and there was little said in its .fsvor. Senator Donnelly insisted there were four deaths in Bridgeport from gas. due to these meters, and thought the matter should be looked Into. Sena- tor Brown wanted the report rejected and Senator McNeil said the matter was up to the senate. Senator Luther said the community should be protecb ed from what appears to be a menace and he thought no harm would come from an inquiry such as suggested by the bill. Senator Middleton again spoke say- ing that the deaths in Bridgeport were due toM carelessness, which could be avoided by careful reading of the In- structions on the meters. He said that lives of would-be suicides had been saved by these meters, which easily offset those due to accident. Would-be suicides had turned on the gas. but the meters had failed to give supply enough to bring on asphyxia- tion. The bill was then recommitted. The two New Britain bills authoriz- lng the erection of a municipal build- ing and of a fire house passed after amendment last Wednesday in the sen- ate. were reconsidered and passed again today with the amendment stricken out. The amendment provided that the bills should take effect upon passage. The chairmen of all the legislative committees met this afternoon to re- port on the amount of matters before each and to agree upon a date for final adjournment. it is thought that the General Assembly. by rushing cm» mittee work could adjourn early in June, but the delay due to discussion over the important matters yet unre- ported is likely to spin out the session for two weeks or more longer. making the probable date later than the mid- dle of June. Norris S. Lipplti. who has been ap- pointed bank commissioner. is 38 years of age, and teller of the Norwich Savings Bank. He Is the son of Cos- tello Lippitt. who is one of the best known men In this part of the state. The new commissioner is married. ‘ APPEAL nor vs'r TAKEN. Schuyler Hamilton Former Wife and Son in Norwaik, Despite the appearance in town of the Baroness De Greffenried, the di- vorced wife of the late Schuyler Hamil- ton and her son, S. V. C. Hamilton. both of Paris, France. it was learned today that as yet no appeal has been taken from Ihe decision of Judge Bradley. of Westport, who admitted the will to probate in the Norwalk Probate Court Friday afternoon. Judge Youngs, of the firm of Reed and Youngs.of Stamford, appeared at the hearing in the Interests of the three children of the late Mr. Hamil- ton, by his former wife, but offered no objecIIon. These three children were left absolutely nothing by the terms of their father's will. Notice given a number of weeks ago that they would be represented at the hearing gave rise to the belief that a contest Would result over the will. Attorney Stiles Judson of the law fifth of Canfield & Judson, Bridgeuport, represented the executors at the hearing on the ad- mission of the will. Mr. Hamilton left something over 8100.000 and willed everything to his widow and his little daughter. Two VESSELS GO ASHORE. LUBECK. Me.. April lid—During a thick fog and quite a heavy sea early today. the three-masted schooner An- na, of Boston, struck on Nancy's bed- ges at the entrance to West Qoddy Head Bay. The captain and crew of six men were taken of! by the Quoddy Head life saving crew. HALIFAX. N. 8., April 30.——A report reached here today from Whitehead that a large Iron steamer went ashore near the Whitehead island Lighthouse. She was afterwards floated without assistance and proceeded. T0 RESCUE MINERS. JOHNSTOWN, Pa... April lid—Four men started into the mine in an effort to reach their unfortunate colleagues. They were forced to wade, and in s crouching position, as the passage was but. four feet high. There was suffi- cient room to give a. clear space for the men's heads. One of the four was a brother of Michael Bolya, the fore- man, who is one of the unfortunates. The rescurers carried water cans with drinking water and nourish- Ing foods in liquid form. KILLFD BY AFTSSIN AT BRAN- 0 . ‘ BRANFORD. April flu—John» Vallet- ti, aged twenty-three, was truck and Instantly killed by a weal/bound train here today. He was employed as a section hand on the railroad and in .bound train stepped in front of the one that killed him. Vallettl was‘ a brother of the section boss and had been married but a. short time. BANDIT SECURE 015.000. YEKATER OSLAV. Russia. April '30.-—-A passenger. train" was held up by bandits at Gouiainowo station last night and a pink messenger was robbed of 15.000. n attempt to rifle the mall bass was frustrated. The rob- bers escamd- . .- 1 MILITARY L‘s’Aoua TRIALS. ST. ‘ PETERBBURG. April 30.——Thc trial of 120 members of the military league of the Socialists will begin at the end of May. ,‘Some of the secure of are In the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul and the othprs are In various prisons. . , T tight . _ W Find fault with your friends. and it ' ,Asamssouam‘mnu fourths-Ibo some quantityofxfi from .otbsroo randy. andhonourstronglyloo-~ unneeded firsthand!!!” m Ilwnyliht W8 MAXI-tbs - lint Cough Cure. Ithnssvodihomdofrunoon- mpiion. ‘ o .Itinumd Mad-dune. At all MANAMMOI. ”mailman. RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS. NEW YORK, April lid-«Arrived: Noordatn. from Rotterdam and Bou- iogne. Barr‘s THEATRE. w...- ALL THIS WEEK. Evenings, 8:30. Matinee Saturday Only. 2:30. AMERICAN VITAGRAPH GO. All New and Unto-Date Moving Plo- tures and Illustrated Songs. Change of Pictures Every Monday and ' Thuradsv- Illustrated Songs Rondond by JOSEPH M’MAHON. PRiCES: Evenings ....... 5c, 10c. 20c Matinee Saturday .‘ ........ be. 10c gi' ...... J! I Nickel . heatre, Formerly Music ‘Hall, South Norwslk. MOVING PICTURES. ILLUSTRATED SONGS ANO‘ VAUDEVILLE. ' w. J. MULViHILI. Black Face Mono- Ioglst. MATINEES—Tuesdsys. Saturdays. at 2:40 dob. EVENINOS-d'ltfl-tto 10 o'clock. Admission—Children, 6:: Adults, 10¢ »: NO RESERVED SEATS. Thursdays, Best of. Order Will Always Be Maintained. 6. . “i ll II ll Skill; Rink Is the place for recreation and healthy exercise and Is becoming more popu- lar every week. SPECIAL MUSIC on MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATUR- DAV NIGHTS. DANCE ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The rink Is open every afternoon and evening. Hours—2 to 5 and 7:30 to 11 p. m. Music at each session. NASH G ,YOUNG.’ Baseball Saturday. May 4 Harwell: Antagonism Park The Nortnlks vs. Ton-Ingram Krlodlor. of Srooklyn. will autumn for Lawn and Garden ' 1-. -“- . enouuo sous ~ (Pure. unadulterated) I—dn‘ldfl— wooo‘AsHIa . (firm Hickory wood) . O—IM—I PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURI‘. (From Chicago-Stock Yards) ~— roio for your convenient use. + In flirt-till in. All the above sold “In bags or im- . Tl? . \4 § WISH, IIIIESS attention to them. advantage in this line. PRINTED ORGANDIEB PRINTED DIMITIES «r A ~ NOS. I and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. 1.:- ,i IlIIIIIIS IIIII SIIMMEII WEIII. Our showing of Spring and Sum mer Wash Goods is always so attractive that we cannot resist calling your The lines which we are showing this season are even more attractive than ever and our prices are as low. if not lower. thanIthe some lines and patterns have ever been sold. Our selections were all made and the goods bought beforethe very decided advance In prices so that we a re in a position to onst- every possible SHIRTING MADRAS FIGURED BATISTE MERCERIZED MADMO SILK TISSUE j Houseiurnishing Department. Long handle Ceiling Dusters ....75c ......... Garden Sets ..... lo and 25: Long handles for Dusters... ..... 40c Parlng Knives .............. . 5c Curtain Stretchers . . . . . . . ..... 01.25 0 O O O O O::::::: 90 O O O O Nickel Tea Kettles . ........... 01.25 Heavy Wash Boilers ..... .......Oi.50 9999... Fibre Scrub Pails ................2Sc GardenTrowels..................10c .....10o OOOOOOOOO Whisk Brooms TRISTBAM 85 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. NOT HIS' EXPERIENCE. (Harper‘s ’ Weekly ). “Has it occurred to you," asked the lawyer. “that “was possible for my client‘s automobile in pass over you without injuring you in the slightest?" “Well. no." replied the damaged witness, slowly; “it didn‘t strike me quite that way." ms sodrsn. (Washington Star). to the. ball game for exercise?" "You as that your husband goes‘ 3' "Yes, answered young Mrs. Torkins. “vocal exercise." Suspender , That Suspends your trousers In proper fashion so they present a neat and fitting appear- ' 500.“ Let us show you their good points. Open Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day Evenings. « JOSEPH-7mm Tailorl Clothlor, Hatter, Furniohor. 85 Washington St. ‘ So. Norwalk. ELOVER’S the place. Women’s Russia Calf Pompa Ties ~ $§§0 ' Phone, (542-2. pun-h Wear shoes TH ‘E, ’ . mill ' SPRING SUITS ‘ son was AND luvs. taunts. will make their, twitter. , rut Audio‘v‘clrushim‘n)‘. Amt. so. sonnets. ATV FIT ‘ train went through here this afternoon “bearing General Manager Miller.- Sup- ‘tho Central New England ' Railroad H. Krieger & 00.. x . Spring Furniture 1 tr Are You Getting Your Home in Shape for Spring? Remember that we are showing the best and largest assortment in all kinds of Furniture. Oil Cloths, Bed Springs”. and Met- tresses, at the lowest pricesivbffifip cash or- Credit and Easy ;‘ Weekly Payments. 1 / H. KRIEGEtho. r W To Day Only. BLUE FISH, sHAo, STEAK cop ...... ...... 12o Ll. WEAK FISH, HALIBUT, ETC. . . ROCKAWAY OYSTERO, LONG A ND ROUNDCLAMS. Cutbillt ’ Bridge Pith ‘ * f dsr reconstructibn. The boss , grades are to be out down and dosh a track- Ing done in- order that more freight ‘. y' be conducted otter that route. ~ 9 Pousbkdspsio 'and‘illsstorn was so . .. .. were... i‘t‘i whomgoiugto’i’oug keep . . a" po 01'. pitfall all g o n 0 spoof. tho'Poughkoepsio‘ and $1M hands of a competing . . road, which thoNsw York..Noijsv- ‘ . has delivery. INSPECTION or common. wrNs'rnD. April 00.-—:A' special ’orintondont Lehmsnd other officials of ‘ anmommum recentlxw‘ m a vista . poo. immerssmmm .r: ”it”; other vsono or .. fi 0‘ s om, ' rs on has our: . outlaw and hit his: a , . y w and seven obit muffins; ‘ ‘ , ‘wu‘itiiied and its has stilt to‘Wssieysn Labora- WM‘ (03‘ Wilda. ; 1;. new i the , o from Fought to ”Boston ,wa'r: sro'totbousWuths main uncut the Crawl-New England, While i q.
Norwalk Chronicler