. Ain't no ills-m tenants now like who! they use tor lie—n The ones the looked so sweet In tor .th el'vtimo oils itIi’t'r-lnnl \ ‘1'th flit 'om up in door style-with nub , linersv Ilrun-I .Ain't notbln'l . ho ‘ wul youh‘gi y“ dlt r'I Residence. yer s‘mncansevsamokr warms fan's-Iona, What the sorting rooms of the stgpostoilices do for mail, the can a transfer station does for “less- th carious" freight shipments ovor sateen of sorting and distributing car‘s into through mail pouches, each pouch for some particular postolllce, station like the Waverly, N. .l., ’l‘ljansfer of the Pennsylvania Railroad arts packeges of freight and distrib tee them to the 250 cars which'ure daily loaded and dispatched direct to ‘21. different points with a speed nailed only by the movement of passenger, trains. To illustrate the working of the sys its day shipments for llfteen points . ‘on the Pennsylvania Railroad. They . would probably all be loaded in one car [on the New York, New Haven and “ rtfdrd Railroad and this car would ‘ be'rushed to Waverly with the some need as if its entire contents were ‘ destined to that one point. ,if it reached Waverly in the morning its contents would be distributed he tore night into yflfteen different cars, each of which would go to its desti- nation without delay or rebendling. As each train is switched into Waverly L its car doors are thrown open and a small army of 210 husky loaders trans- . for its contents piece by piece to the ’ .200 cars drawn up along the platform. " Actual moving of the freight is only part of the work, for as it is unloaded, every piece has to be checked off on the way bills of its car to see that nothing is missing and the loaded cars have to be accurately billed out again. The work must never lag, each day must be complete in itself and a force of 199 clerks are kept busy all the time on this Work and that of the full r lots which also go through Waves . his transfer and reloading not only saves time, but it saves cars, for the incoming cars are often lightly loaded, while the outgoing cars are generally well filled. Records show an average of 800 cars per month at this one transfer station, NORWALK'S KILLING. If. as reported, the auto which kil- . led Street Commissioner Kellogg of F1 g. Norwaik Saturday, was driven by, the 7 ‘ ‘ son ofBrigadler General Frost, who ‘ was too young to be licensed, and who consequently had n01iccnse,another in- stance is furnished of the carelessness of prominent auto owners In not com plying with the auto law. SYmpathy for the clllld who killed the man may also be extended to the widow and three children of the man. -—New Haven “Palladium." The automobile doesn‘t kill a tenth as many people in a day as the horse does, and it to safe to say that auto- ‘ mobile and horse together do not be- begin to hurt as many people as other people hurt with gun and knife. Yet you never read scare articles about be. ing wary of other folks or of horses. , It Is all “the dangerous automobile." The reasons for this are not far to ' find. One of them Is the sort of full- . pocketed and empty-headed fool that .- has had so much to do with automo biling, has has brought the machine into a confessed bad naine.‘-Hnrtford Couraut. TWO ANIMALO KILLED. W (low Struck By Trolley Car and Steer Ate Poisonous Vegetation. ,A‘ cow owned by Nelson W. Behe- lot, the Norwalk inarkctman, was truck by a trolley car in Nowtown venue, last night, and one of Its hind on were broken. Dr H. Iii. Belemtbe Wicflnsry. was called, to put the sol- soul out of its misery , . The cow had broken loose from ‘ Springwood avenue and wandered lent the trolley truck. Osmium ”low. of Grumman ave still Cranbury, also lost a valuable ’ ‘ cyan-old as a few days ago. This , at ate some poisonous Vegetation. Wino—nu RIM. “TATE SALES. «7st. says, to Margaret it Me» laud, Woodward avenue. wills, land and buildings, Austin Kiss and wife to Herman land and buildings, Lexinga 3 add M. Eituil to Mules land and buildings. Warren ' Milan to midi Ill. Hoyt. in, suppose that Norwalk had in any ' ." . Quittner to John Novotink. : rme‘r lieu] Irish lni Army Fatally Shoots Young heiress ‘ ‘ . for Whom In Lott His Wife-— 7» Admitted Ills cum to the Po- lice in New York new YORK, Sept. law-Fillies Droga Selgel, the twenty years old daughter of Col. Seigel of tlg Austrian army. is, dying in Beilevue Hospital with three bullets in her body and Julius Hoffman. a former lieutenant In the Austrian army is under arrest charged with shooting the girl for whom he left his wife. Miss Scigel is an heiress to $10,000, which was to come into her possession within a year. The tragedy was the culmination of a romance in Austro~Hungarinn army life which be. gan' four years ago. Hoffman tried to end his life but was prevented by the girl who he had already fatally injur- ed. Jeslousy prompted the shooting. Hoffman was a lieutenant in the Austrian army and Droga Selgcl, the daughter of the colonel of Hoilmnn's regiment, called on Mrs. Hellman, who was a dressmaker. A warm friendship was formed by Hoffman and his wife for the young girl. Cotseigel died and Miss Seigel came to live with tho Hoff. mans who later decided to come to America, where they hoped to better their fortunes. Although she was to In- herit a fortune of $100,000 when she became 21 years old, Miss Seigel came with the Hoffmuns in January, 1906. Mrs. Hoffman realized that Miss Sei- gel was now more than a mere girl and she believed that all. was not as it should be between her husband and the young woman. Three months ago Mrs. Hoffman instituted proceedings for a divorce and. sued Miss Selgcl for 815,000 for alienating her husband‘s affections. Mrs. Hoffman closed her business and went to live in Bumford, West Va. Miss Soigol left the Hoff- man homc and moved to another sec- tion of the city on Lelngton avenue. Hoffman told the police today that he often met the girl and was Jealous of her becomes of the attention of an- other young mun. Early today Hoffman went to Miss Seigel's house slid going to her room upbrnided her for her love for some one else. Hoffman said he pointed a revolver at the girl for over half an hour and‘demanded that she tell the name of the man she loved. The girl insisted that she loved only him. Finally in desperation Hoffman said he shot her As the young girl fell to the floor the former army offl- cer shot her again. Hoffman said he placed them uzle of the revolver in his mouth and was about to pull the trigger when the ouuded girl strug- gling to her feet sei d his arm. in the struggle the revolver was discharged and the bullet lodged in the girls head. Neighbors called the police and the girl was taken to the hospital. Hoffman was arrested. Miss Selgel refused to Identify Hoffman as the man who shot her As Hoffman was being led away she roebly cried that she still loved him. The physicians say that Miss Soigel cannot live. Hoffman has confes- sed to the police. W Miss SHERWOOD RETURNS. Has Spent Four Succassfui Months Studying In Germany. After spending four most: successful mouths abroad in Nuremberg and Co. burg. Germany, Miss Floraboi Sher» wood has returned to her home In Greens Forms. While, In Germany she studied under inrouz, the head coach of the Berlin Opera. Several times she sang before Grand Duke Kyrll and the Grand Duchess Manta. of Russia, and on the 0th of August she sang before them in the ducal palace. There were present on that occasion many notables, among them Beatrice. sister of the Grand Duchess Mslita, both of whom are grandchil- dren of Queen Victoria. in speaking of this concert, the Berlin paper spoke most favorably of Miss Sherwood and gave the Impression that she would be invited to sing at the palace again. Lord and Lady Gongh, of the British Embassy, and the Baron and Baroness Muncbuusen ware also present at the ounccrt at the ducal palace. Miss Sherwood was the first Ameri~ can girl in three years to sing at the Iorenskircho, the oldest church in Nuremberg. and there she gave a most finished rendition of Handel’s beauti- ful “forgo.” A very interesting fact connected with Miss Sherwood's stay in German is this, Geraldine Farrar. who u‘ow s a grand opera attained been in Germany three years before she obtained the audience that was granted to Miss Sherwood in two weeke’ lime. Miss Sherwood resumes her church tiles in New York this coming Sim ay. in town are well acquainted withIn iss Sherwood, as she Is a sister of Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newklrit. of Norwalk Her friends will have lost cause to congratulate her on her most successful summer. W The "eternal domestic" was the to!» is of conversation. One of the ladies had lost engages a new cook. "i do hope," said the other, “you‘ ve made a change for the better , yes, I think so," relied lady N i: “an or there’s one set some tit. or: tub sane ; %M as street II > luishs of the wei- of the view. a But yer sweetheart were the lilies an" the violets fer youi ‘ In' lost a plain bright bonnet. that was stvllsher tor me than all the mlllinu‘y I shall ever live for ml ”for sweetheart smiled hen til lt—«s pictur’ framed In white. - :fn in fields “arrayed in ii “rivers of delight." it's right enough for wear 'em, fixed up with this an' that— With a poor. stuffed bird a-starln' from the middle of the hat; But for me they're no attraction, In the flamin' winders hung» I sigh for them our sweethearts were when you an' ms was young. .—-'B‘. I... Stanton. In Atlanta Constitution. When Ephraim lie- the Blues. When’llilphrurn he: the blues he' s awful ' green"-by If twan‘t for mo 1 do know what he' it do. He' 5 blue all over lilie‘ a cloudicss sky. An' be? blue clear through like a blueb'r'y p e. An‘ sech ideas as he sits in ’is head! He fairly worries himself sickwu-bcd. “Nothiu'a right. an' it ain't aguln' for be: What's the use 0' tryin' for live?" so: be. But. land! I speak up to 'im kind 0‘ brisk. An' bustle rohnd givln' things a whisk—— Nut doin' much. but mukln’ lots 0' stir. An' teilln' 'im things ain't so bud's they ‘ s were. “t by' a long sight; sn' through thick an' ‘ t l n I keep it up. an' never onceglve In. Arr by an' by he comes out good as new. An' nobody'd mistrust thct he‘d been blue. What? Am I ever blue myself, you say? Oh. yes. I sometimes hev a real blue day. But you don't think. I hope. l'm‘ such a dance I. As ter hey me am him both blue ter once? -Mery M. Currier. in Springfield (Mass) Republican. Her Coming- Out. In her dainty hat and feather. in her pretty modlsh gown. All to match the blithe spring weather. ; Comes our bonny maid to town: And the swains who follow after, As the fair one walks before, Listen for her sweet low laughter. Leave their greetings at her door. I ”rls the same old simple story Told in every century‘s ear: Etronger for than fame or glory Is the spoil she weave‘th here. ,‘ Just by looking dear and pretty, in her dainty Easter gown, ‘ She can win the whole wide city . When our maiden comes to town. " Coming out when pussy-willows Nod beside the dancing rill. When the violets star the pillows ’v or the green more on the hill: '9 Coming when the winds together 3 Bing for mirth and tell of spring. Welcome. maid and birds and weather. Flower and dimple. glance and wing. ~Harper‘l Baler. fli- liiyo on a Job. Men wants but little here below. and that‘s Just what he g.ets And he collars mighty little of that, union ho watches hll nuts: 80 I'm going to uk the president that will be by and by, For a little civil service sit that I've gim- letcd with my eye. l'd like to serve my country. in lands be- yond the sea. For a place In the diplomatic corps will Just about fit me: I know i'm the man—I admit it—l do not hesitate— Just calculated to adorn a first-class con- salute. I don't care .where they send mil—Italy. France or Spain. To Germany‘s icy mountains or Edypt'l golden plain. .1 make only obs condition-one's as good as a few-— I want a place with plenty of space and nothing at all to do. --R. J. Burdette. in Los Angeles Times. Easter Promises. “There is no death." the flowers say. "in faith we hide our souls away, While tempests desolate the earth. And patient wait the promised birth." The south wind chants: death: ' I come and winter is a breath: Against his falling walls 1 not The mowdrop and the violet." ‘71,} GI prophets of the life to be. 55, A indred opal-ll abides in me, That. like the wind. no tether knows. And yet In comrade to the rose. Dear mother earth, thy gracious breast Given all thy tired children rest, Whom, sheltered from the storms. tho! e The coming of the Easter lid. ~Cbarles Eugene Banks. in Desert. = The Ila-for Morn. ‘ "ris Easter morn. and lilies lift Their fragrant petals toward the light Whore from the east the shadows drift And scatter to the left and right Before the sun that rises fair Above the hilltops cold and gray. While sacred hymn and holy prayer Are portal- for the Euler day. "2'1. waster morn. and icy bolls ring Across the hills and vllloys low. . Since Christ. the risen herd and King. He: conquered death with all its woo. _ Let hearts rejoice that now In love From every grave it» roll- away The heavy alone. while Heaven above Openi Its gain on Easter day! ~33; Raymond, in Minneapolis House. per. i ahlcaxo lam ills-tor new. The heart is glad on blaster i‘norn, , When chime of bells float on the air. . And song of bird «client swells. . Ami life is tpringing av vryo who rs: When underneath the snowdlrft while The violet and daffodil Push bravely. agent to tire light. tinmindfui of e storm-wind! obi ii. Within the hurt a new host shrines. A bone that life from lies this born: The soul I! filled wttb lest Mill M Upon this happy Easter nourish .. fat “lo -beilr ring and anthems! um mm this tests ”.6. l“t‘:l."htl“ld‘d. pa? . I w or u s . -w. a. Park. in flood it lab in me wing that lifts the bird on high flakes write the I: no _ ‘ ‘ I ll'har wasn't so much color then. invitin' . "There is nfl , " v are aunt wt think a close, short cos ’ coming to hei- nth. bntirthere is a rim‘fis possibility that the coat falls Just over- the hips will call less attention or sweethearts were th . to cm. A Jacket of taffeta is worn with a skirt of brogdcloth the two of exactly the same shade. , , There are many princess among the new fall fashions effects Change a dress even a. little bit and it has the effect of newness For in- stance, if you have a pretty, short- sleeved figuredeilk dress with a round lace yoke and want to freshen it up a bit take out the yoke, change the shape of the oponlllii by making a V or slashing it quite down to the waist back and front, take out the sleeves and in their place insert some of the not too extreme Japanese slee yes, trim the edges of sleeves neck and skirt with ribbon bands of plain color, and you have a little» frock to slip on over your lingerie waists that can‘t help but be pleasing. Of course you are all going to wear silk waists this fall, and you will ne- ver be sorry if you have several white : lawn slips made to wear under them. These slips can go to the tub often and your waists will always be clean. By all means rest whenever there are a few minutes to snare says “MC- chair and relax the tension of the muscles. Drop the hands into the lap. close the eyes and let the head sink slowly on the chest. if sitting in a chair, let the feet tall heavily on the floor, and above and beyond all else dismiss all worry and make the mind , as nearly blank as possible. One bright little lad youth to who had. preserved her remarkable degree says . that whenever she sits down to relax in this way she says over and over to herself “l'm resting, I'm resting, resting." and that the monotony of the refrain nearly lulis her to sleep. and in ten minutes or so she jumps up and feels like a new woman. Bearcioth costs will be very popu- lar again this winter with the little folks, but broadcloth will be equally fashionable. Children always look best in white, 1 OSTEOPATI-IIC TREATMENT y". ' administered by Dr. Jerome D. Wirt. a graduate of the parent school at Kirksyjllc, Me. This modern, tlruglcsp treatment will oevrcome the “boom obstinate _ chronic disease. New York office. No. 25, W. 42d St. Phone 689 Bryant. Office days Tuesday and Friday of each week . Norwalk office and residence, to Isaacs Place. Phone ras~3. Office days every day with the exception of Tuesday and Friday. Consultation sf... :1 URING THE frequent visits of wet weather from now on you w i ll appreciate the comfort and the protection of one of our light but watc rtlght Raincoato. Each coat a mod- el of style and fine workmanship $7 to $28. 0pm Monday, WEDNESDAY and Saturday Evenings. ‘HSEPHMVIS. Tailor, Clothi’er. Hatter. , Furnisher.’ , If Washington at. an. Norwalk. Calls." Lie down or sit in an easy‘ lm‘ FANCY TOMATOES. y. IUSHEL IA QUART It on» IIIoIthIIeIIeI rioslly In themselves. . We thI them Owing to last week's rain the crop of Tomatoes bu‘ lulproved. WI have the largest stock to select from, and. while It lasts. will sell them it Also the heel pens and Plant Tamales. a. pickling. They are a ou~ d the aisle suitable Eur their w, or on all occasions riser W log that 'oousiu' of yours in the kit- chen any more? “if ye'li kindly cough before ye open the dare, mum ye wont see we hits- my 'im, slther.’ wChIcugo Tribune. 9: Miran-um m"Was the fishing good down at the "Good? Say. it was so bully that hm hm had to lie about it "—-Lieveland er. . v Norwalk, Conn, Sept. 10,1907 At a meeting of the directors of The Norwalk Mills Company held today the following minute was adopted: Frederick A. Hill, secretary and treasurer of this company, after a brief Illness. passed from pain and weakness tgogeace on the morning of August 31, For eight years engaged in the ac- tive interests of this corporation, he added to a wonderful painstaking de~ tall a broad view and scope in the conduct of its business conditions. We mourn his loss as friends and assoc iates. We appreciate his high stand- ard of integrity and virtue. We miss greatly his service and presence and We inscribe this slight token of our appreciation of his chor- acier, ability and uprightness upon the record he kept so faithfully and well. ..... ... _.._, Registrars Notice The lloard of Registrars for the City of South Norwalk, Conn. will hold a public session at the Town Court Room, Havilaud street, in said city, on Wednesday, October 2, 1907, from two (2) until six (6) o’clock p m., to correct the voting list. All names to be added to or erased from said .list must be handed to City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor, on or before six (0) o'clock I). m., Monday, September 30, preced- ing election. Dated at Smith Norwalk, Conn, Sep- tember 17th, 1907. JEREMIAH EGAN. WM. ii". TAMMANY. Board of Registrars. s17 18 27 28 New—”MM...“ .. M. .»..».s- . -«A..._...,.__... Select Building Lots 011 Easy Terms to parties desiring homes convenient to business center. THE BIGGEST BARGAIN that has been offered in choice build- ing lots. Only a few more to be had at 3600. Secure one before it is too late. FOR TERMS SEE Charles E. Hoyt. FanCy Geffees Come and go. They come with a flourish of trumpets; their going is by the gum shoe route. Fancy coffees are a joke by the time they reach the cup. Pretty puck- ugos generally hide poor quality. Our , “ Coffees Are Fresh pure and healthy. We grind by power, in a jiffy, at the time of sale. Try our. Mocha and Java, 36c a pound. it has a national reputation as the best at the price. in nu PABIHI} . III IIIPINY . Phone. Mil-2. 126 Washington at. do. Norwelk sKlTeoclloofldlsslllolbedlsdllen 55° err-eccenrunonfiscsaee 50 for display. “Norah, i don't want to see you kiss- Have uou tiled thelll‘?ll ‘ The only Corset that reduces the figure of the stout woman. and cites her council and slule.‘ The patented features of “Nemo” sell— Reducing Corsets alone. accomplish Such wonderful results. Will outwear three Ordinaru Corsets at $1.00 each. No. M for tall. stout women. N0. 3i4 for short. stout women. Ask to see them. stBos‘ron Srons" NAIURAI GURE fOR GUNSIIPAIION. One Biscuit taken with every meal will cure the most stubborn case. sun In Inullsnntu Ill [VERY DRUGGISI M "if NORWAIKS. ‘c-xtacezwx '1 . ..: _A‘ ‘ i. , mWouoomomm Uualiiu lnul’llces PinkSiamps Those are reasons why our stores are the best places In town for the up-to-datc housewife to do her trading. MAUD 8. BRAND FLOUR ...................... bag, 75c: hbi.. $5.90 BEST NATIVE POTATOES, peck .............. ...............25c FANCY LEAN SHOULDERS, pound ............ 10c SEE THE PRETTY PREMIUMS WE GIVEeilN RETURN FOR PINK DISCOUNT STAMPS. 60 Stamps with 1 pound Very Best No. 1 Tea .......... . . . . . . . . . . .50: 40 Stamps with 1 pound Fancy No. 2 Tea .............. . ..... ..40c 20 Stamps with ya pound Very Best No. 1 Tea ...... ....... 25c 25 Stamp: with 1 pound Mo-Ka Blend Coffee ......... .. ”.320 20 Stamp: with 1 pound Mocha and Java Coffee ........... . . . . .300 15 Stamps with 1 pound Java and Maracaibo Coffee ........ .. ...25e ORANULATED SUGAR BELOW COST. THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. The New lurk Grocery Company South Norwall: Telephone set. M. 8. SMITH & 00. ARE OFFERIN G THIS WEEK BO GRAB" TOWELING....-..unn-..a..........-.u.............fia VD- 150 HUCKTOWEMNG....................................3u~-....10¢YD. 190 CUR-TA!“ swiupgeolIIIecIIIlIIwIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIDIOIfiOUOel1“YD: 10° DREBO PLAIDO escort-sonIHarrie-recessgoIIeIoorccns-I-o-oes14o YD: “FINAL BARGAINS IN KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. AGEN‘YOFOR NEW IDEA PATTERNS.....~.................u.......100 FRIEH OANnYH."damn-uncut!”nu-In-.u-u-uun1ofl‘AND20° LB- 92. Washington St. Sculh Norwalk. nil Washimton St. Telephone. Telephone
Norwalk Chronicler