I”! 3d. AD Mary S. Bennett. late of ddistrict deceased. ‘ Probate for the Dis- All. hath limited and al- ‘th from the date hereof tors of said estate to ex claims for settlement. Moot to present their .. ‘1 fly attested, within will bdcbarred a recovery. wbwd to said estate are to make immediate pay ‘ ', cashless s. earns. ' Executrir. To SETTLE ACCOUNT. t, of NorwalhD ss., Probate "WIT M.A.D1908 or no C Stillson, late I,- in said district, deceased. That the trustee under the deceased exhibit her so will laid estate to this court . rent, at the Probate Office it. on the ilth day of Janu- , at 10 o'clock forenoon; and l persons interested in said es- be notified thereof the said will chose this order to be . . in a newspaper having a ‘ . in said district at least ‘9‘ a before said iitb day of .-ian HENRY W. GREGORY Judge. ' V , , Jan. i.-—-The badly ‘._ body of an unknown Polander, y'twenty years old, was found railroad bridge in Broad y terday, by Frank McSteegau. St. the Morgan street freight of- The ‘body is now at the morgue Ill identification, \ _ Dntur—d:y Sale . ”Runny! When the Band Plays in the Old Cherry Orchard. 6 Bye Dearie. Dear. And Many Others. MUSIC STORE, Donovan liook,132 Washington St. Agent for Credeent Laundry. READ THEOEPRICES. Ohiidnn' s Overcoat» 5 to' 9, "no. Reduced from $2.50 and $4.00. Child's Suit in This Store, , IMO. Worth from $3.00 to $6.20. ' mm sweat-rs, soc. ' Were 61. so. ctermsa, sar‘rss, momenta, ”i 'itiiovm KILLED m HARTFORD. ‘\ outplayed as the night yard , , Complaint Made That They Were Slut. ' tice that they propose to defend the § mm... “It; "MOST, INVESTMENTS it is instantly "nested in the selling ssrplss of over 0184,6003” stands bev slave for your savings. “ me i cocitsuos cuss aAIssD Dr. Ceremony. Conducted Last Night by Past Sachem from Bridgeport. The recently elected chiefs of Cooke- noe Tribe. 1. 0. R. M.. of Norwalk. were raised last night by Deputy Great ' Sachem J. W. Schwerdtie, of Bridge- port, assisted by Past Sachems James Holt, Jr., J. W. Bishop, George Tor- dofi', George Lush, Lewis Fenton. George Raiotte and John A. Higgins, site of the Park City, and Past Sa- chem J William Rowe, of Cockenoe Tribe. Long talks for the good of the order were made by the visiting brothers. and selections and vocal solos were rendered by the Criterion Quartet, of Wowompom Tribe, No. 40 of Bridge- bort Reports of the chiefs showed the tribe to be in a fine condition A beautiful past sachem's sash was presented to the retiring sachem, Fred Buttery, a gift of'the Cockenoe Hay: makere' Association. After the quenching of the council fire, refreshments- were served and a fine time enjoyed by all. The new chiefs are as follows: Sachenr-William 11-13% Senior Sagamore—J. H coin. Junior Saga ore-—James Muttery Prophet—P Buttery. Chief of Records—F. ii. Malkin. Keeper of Wampum—William Cami-stock. Collector Brower. First. Sannaiy-li. E. Smith. ‘ Second Sannap—Ernest Gregory. Plrst Warrior—Fred Rowa. . Second Warrior-«N. W. Chamberlain. Third Warrior-Albert Rowe. Fourth WarIlor—A. Amundsen. Fist Brave—Arthur Shepard. Second “raven-Ernest ii. Mulkiu. Third Brave—W. T. Records. Fourth Brave—Edwin Stevenson. Guard of Wigwam-i"rank Gilbert. Guard of Forest—George C. hlechnu. POLICE HAD THE ovencoars. l. of \i'qupunI—il-Idward ing on Silver Lake ice Pond. Complaint has been made that boys were using the Silver Lake ice. Com- pany' s pond in Broad River for skating and yesterday afternoon Constable Thothas Hunt went up there. The on cer took several lads by surprise and thy fled. Three of them «lid not take the trouble to take their moments with them and these garments were gathered up by him and placed in the Norwaik police station This morning the owner of one rout put in an appearance and was given his coat. it is expected that the oth- ers will do likewise. Thus for no ar- rests h‘avo been made and none are anticipated unless more violations fol- low. but it was evident from the flight of the violators of the order of the health board that they knew they had no right. on the pond EARL OF YARMOUTi-i WILL FIGHT. LONDON Jan. 4,—Tlle solicitors of the Earl of Yarmouth. whose wife. who win Miss Alice C. Thaw. of Plum burg, has begun suit for the militias- tion of her marriage, have given no- action. While this action is quite dis- lines from a divorce, it will be heard in the divorce court. The sittings of this court begin January ii. REAL ESTATE SALES. Norwalk Securities Corporation in Otto ii. Hat-twig. building lot. Rbodo~ uolia Park extension. War. Illenry D. Whitney to Max Ebers back building lot. Sound View Park. War. Julia M. Knapp to Lydia Pinkhnm. building lot Hillside street. War. Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station to Viktor Mikuia, three lots. Choral street. 0. C. Esther .l Hendrick to Audobon Dan. land on Gregory Point road War. Audubon Dan to New York Central Realty 00.. land on Gregory Point road. War. MONTAUKI DIFEATED. The Moutauks basketball team went to Stamford last night and were de- feated by the score of 38 to 31 by the St. Lakes. of that place. Only recent- ly the Montauks defeated the St. [mites in Norwalk. These two teams will meet again Monday night as a pre- liminary to the contest between Com- pany P and the Brooklyn Ccntrals. HELD FOR ASSAULTINO CHILD. EAST HADDAM» Jan i.~Although be positively denied the charge of as- aanlt upon Florence Miner. the status- yearold daughter of Albert Miner. Wil- liam Cone was held for the Superior Court on probable cause. by Justice Watrous yesterday. The bond was Mandi? Mum Con. la the posting”, or at iiiington at 2 o'clock. Banal in East Norwalk cemetery. ’Peter Joseph Fly on. ' , The death of Peter Joseph Flynn. aged nineteen yuan, occurred yester- day at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Flynn. 18 Taylor avenue, after a protracted illness. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Church. and the interment will be in St. .‘farg's Cemetery. " Helen Harvat. Helen Harvat. aged seven weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Har- vat, 12 Podmore street. died yester- day afternoon. The funeral was held this aftemoon, with interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Now is the time to save money. The addofi Joseph Davis will tell you how to o t. Attorney John Keogh left today for a business trip to Chattanooga. Tenn. He will probably return about Wed- nesday. John W. Weiss are! family, of Non walk, have gone to Easton. Penn. on account of the serious illness of Mr. Weiss' mother. Since May 1 to date the treasurer of the Town of Wilton has paid nineteen fox bounties. One dollar is allowed for each fox killed. A meeting of the Woman's Christina Temperance Union was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. ‘A. Rihcardson on West avenue. The arguments in the suit of the Theodore l..owndss estate against the City National Bank of South Norwaik were on at Bridgeport yesterday. The case of Daniel T. Murphy, charged with assault on Ralph Kai'- piuski. which was to have been tried this morning in the towincourt, went over for another week. it has been persistently reported around Norwalki for several days that some of the passenger trainer on the lmnbury brunch are to be discontin- uml. Clinton Commandery, Knight Tem- plnrs, held a regular/session last even- ing at the asylum, corner of Wall and Knight street. The Red Cross degree was ceonfvrrwl on one candidate Mls. Charles W. Many. who was stricken with paralysis a. short time ago. is in u very critical condition. But little hope is held out for her recovery. it was feared that she would not even survive the night, Thus far the season has not been very propitious for the ice dealer. They are not worrying, however. though per hope they will before the end of the month unless a spell of widrweather occurrs. The dealers have not been able to cut any ice thus far this sea- son. A meeting of the Farther Lights Study Class. of the South Norwalk Baptist Church. was held last night The lesson period was in charge of Miss Robins, and the subject was "Ed- ucational Missions." A mite box scr- Mlss Duty. Plans were made for a public meeting later in the month. Constable Reynolds and Special 0f, flccr (lsfluey yesterday arrested three men who were sitting around a camp fire in Springwood on charges of va- grancy. The three gave their names as John Bolton, John Riley and James Honan. They were tried this morn- ing before the town court. Riley was sent to jail for sixty days. and as lio- Dan and Bolton told pretty straight stories, they were allowed to go. The unfortunate dynamite explosion New Year's Day on Fitch's Hill has caused a prominent Norwslk than to advocate the introduction in the legis~ lature of a hill compelling contractors to allow only on man, and he equip- daugerous properties of the explosive. to handle it on a job. Such a law. many people believe, would greatly re- duce the number of mysterious acci‘ dents. g. A man applied for a dog tag this morning at the odice of Town Clerk Smith to replace one he had placed on his dog collar and told an interesting story in connection with the matter. A few days ago his dog disappeared and yesterday when it returned it had aboatitaneokacollaraudtagowsed by someone else. The dog to which this collar and tea were attached to was stolen a short this ago and has yet been recovered FONIITINO' ”AND OF A'PIALI. r! WAIJJNOMD, Jan. its—villi!” a Chief Rangei‘ Janos C. Roach sanctioned the a amount of s ”1.": a is for ion. gang’s: who will talus olee nest falliag int-ediateiy as the investor. , muoally impossible for you to! Savingsliault ”Liam When. cells. A “My, of Hartford. In sis . years . ‘ J vcoutosov seats 1 1-". Monday arellOauleldmeridge- «Macmillan-I. port. for two of Wslilagfsrd’. for four years, and I'. ' meWeish, one Breton. etc. A service vice was also held, being in charge of ‘ ped with a proper knowledge of the 4 legit-h, some German. some French", one lrish, sheet has been Durand giving the words, as well as short uplsnstosy notes ocean I, thus enabling the Monastic: talligontly follow the service. unsteady the servwe should prov. a treat and it is safe to say the congregational will be a large one. The servwe begins at 7: 30. m DRUG! 'IMUTNUI. OAS! TO DON. DONDON, Jan i.—At a conference toda of the lawyers and others intcrv soles in the claim of CW i-ioliamby Druoetotheeatateand titleofthe Duke of oPrtiand, it was decided, after receiving the reports of the doctor and surveyor who attended the exhumation of the Draco coiiin on behalf of the claimant. to continue the prosecution of Herbert Draco for perjury when the case comes up in the police court on Jan. 6 While no statement was given A Quartered Oak Dining Table for $12. We have a limited number of Ped- estal Dining Tables, in quartered oak, which open to sis feet in length. which we have not room for. as we are now overcrowded. In order to get them on our hands as soon as possible, we will offer them at the extremely low price of $12. This ta- ble Is one that would sell regularly at $16.50 but as we already have a large number, which take up all the room we can spare to tables. we offer this as a rare bargain. We invite in— spection. F. shine", The Only Complete Houseiurnishing Store in the City. CON. HIGH AND 'WALL ITIII'I'O, , NONWALK. CONN. Xmas Gifts FOR ALL MODERATE PRlCES Pocket Knives, Table Mathew, Charles E Dos. l ethane. 112 WASHINGTON STREET. FROM “7. . SAVE MONEY. by buying your Jewelry of me. 'ihave a colnpletel ice at exceptionally low price. Coine in and look it over. R. NOACK, 34 No. Main St. So. Norwalk. wwwiww Coal’s The Thing! rather-nest easel-s ~ will be motivator. old traditional out, it is understood that the promo-1 tion will insist that the burden of prov- ing that the body found in the coffin is actually that of T. C Druce lies with the defence. . roe N Cutlery, Tools, Blacksmith Sup- plies and General Hardware, as To 39 MAIN STREET, lllil Norwaiii' hardware 60. AND FOR Skate Sharpening, Special Tools and General Machine Work, co 10 Our Shop, in rear ll Wall St. CHIROPRACTIC THE NEW SCIENCE .‘OF HEALING. it removes the cause of your sick- pulses. and you get well. 94 EAST WASHINGTON STREET South Norwaik, Conn. T. mums, D. 0, Magnetic Treatments Given. melamine Men and boys D..Goiilieb, 11 Room MAIN e'i'nzz'r. South Nomik; The South Norwalk Trust‘ Company. 93 Washington St, South NorWaik. The Trustees have ordered that in- terest at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. be credited to the depositors in the Savings Department for the current six months ending Dec. 31»: 1907, pay- able on and after Jan. it). 1908. DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JAN.“ 10' WILL DRAW iNTEREST FROM JAN. 1., _ CHARLES E. IIOYT. d2? iZt SOUTHSNORWALK SAVINGS BANK. 95o SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND to the depositors AT THE RATE 0' Four Per Cent. Per Annum has been declared for the sis months ending fleecinber 3!, 1m. payable on and after January 10,1. interest not drawn will be credited in accounts and will draw interest 70 um "i. "infill”. mi “in is a M6. M GOAL oi glittering :Misthoonethlngnudm. Desi needs no apology. You may key here with your eyes shut and y W ‘ And/DDAL'O the thingl wintry up. one will not also and: get fuii‘ value in heat for every deiiar' " " 'Ilit mfmu storsJansaryisi.ifll.Ml|“iO "inn“.m from January 1,1001. Money drummed on or before Jan: nary to. wit draw interest from Jan- llll'] l A» Mi mum. Savings’ Society. in“. Dec. It; 1m. imemi at the rate of POUR (0 gun will. per «nun. for the «mat sis myths. will be credited to m 3w . l ? l0. 'l’nmd‘m‘ man has. a and g enema Hummus. AJANUARV Eli—Mime” season. Don't miss this chance to secure a bargain. ness and increases the brain im- , -OF ladies’ Blanks, Suilsrnd ~ Furs. . It is very unusual at this time of the year, to be able. tobuy first class garments at such; radical reduction in price as will be offered at this sale, which opens Thursday, January 2. Every Cost or Suit offered is a bargain. The lot includes sfomc of the finest garments we have shown this \, TRISTBAM a HYA'I'I', NORWALK, can. «I t.. M‘ “T H. Kriegeri ‘8; “o, DoVoul-ieeltheMoney; Stringency? j fart; ' \DE CAN HELP YOU In a great may little ways-wont charge system is ‘ the greatest boon to people of moderate means. Come ill and buy whatever you need, and there is no doubt that you need a; great many things. . CLOTHING, CLOAKS, . SHOES, HATS, UNDERWEAR. UlTS and FURNITURE—we will make the tennsiso easy and so pleasant that you will never fail through tightness of money, matters. ' Great reductions in all departments... H. ”Krieger 8:" Co; as. Full line of the best kind of Jewelry,Diainonds,Cb:t J’MJMBING AND EMT HOT WATER HEATING. “01' All! scam erovce awe stars awo 1m a etc” m. . At Lowest roses m. ”" '3" “‘"m an: n "“""' nave your second on,“ Veuwen'tbssevryiiyswinsssst “will! RICHMOND W van JONES“ a Home our line before purchasing elsewhere. A. TARlJOV, Ill WM “do.“ ' MONEY.
Norwalk Chronicler