it the
it ,, van immity for
YRlGll'l‘
” : no earns ACCOUNT.
in Norwalk. 15s., Probate
”I!!! 7th. A. D.. 1908.
it
hintration account to
all persons interested in
may be notified ereof,
. « tors will cause this order to be
' « in a newspaper having a
in said district at least
‘ ' before said 17th day of
s—u-u—u—
‘-
some time today.
"WI’D CHANGE HER MIND.
"tlle new women claims
' mission
ork for the ses's glory,"
”ENG" iy resign her position
. as to the old old story
a-éAtehlson Globe.
you believe in the higher
~ Reoordi-ieraid.
shot at her press agent.
maimpa
ledger.
Yes, that's true; but did
all about It?
All about it?
Mascot them C. 0. i).
"i dearie." said young
How do
, making. a cake?"
4.: .
a“;
let by this bank.
one?
w
mmmmmmmynwsm
seddoeenothsveesies. ‘i'heyhavsaowdeoidsatoseiielltheir
utmost». WedoaotaddoaidoiieroeniJimltnor
'szsschreductioss. lfssysucholerismsdetheyelther
Beds P. Burnham. late of
in said district. deceased
. That the executors exhibit
‘ adjustment, at the Probate
Norwalk, on the 17th day of
‘ .1008. at 2 o'clock afternoon;
HENRY W. GREGORY
Judge.
D TO SECRETARY TAF‘I’.
fl Memphis. Branch of American
.. ’1‘” 0' LIDOI'AOSIIIIS Him.
.' RD, N. 11., Jan. Ho onlcial
., t expressing opposition to
, William Ii. Taft as a presl.
1 ‘candIdate, was issued today by
to Branch of the American Fed-
{of Labor. The statement says
a. the ehs‘ccugve cgmmitlt‘ee of the
assays re race 0 t e Ameri-
I‘mfotion of Labor, in sentiment
fly with union members of
cslparties in this country,
declare ourselves unalterably
= » to the nomination at William
tary of War, for the pres-
, that we recognise in him,
. of organized labor: that he is
instrument and exponent of capi-
\ power: that the writ of injunc-
. and never should be applied to
. a honest industry of its personal
that we object to his methods
. gning as any one man' s man,
ever united and influential may be
matter, or widespread his own sup-
and endeavors: that we are deter-
I»y sn'd irrevocably opposed ti his
. noses on assume SILL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S—The house
, , a bill to increase the elasticity of
‘ currency, and will report it to the
it: leo ONLY on m Love.
Amused notbe an ass toact like
1" asked In. Oldcnstlo. “Well,
. replied her hostess as she toyed
with her diamond-studded fan, "i can't
was i do, although i can’tsee why
men wear them so low that they
framed around the bottom. "-
The hdsband of the pretty actress
ow, see here. " explained the agent
iience; "you oughtn't
he so careless Next time don't
. so close. Those blank cartridges
s man of six feet."—-i’hiladel-
Tbs-Ilsa Roxley says Lord Broke
her some lovely roses yesterday.
watering the kitchen. "what‘s
Mrs. Bradey, “it stem
but i think it will turn
entire dilerent."
‘,l43.'12 Credited to Savers
more elonasat testimonial to the value of saving on the
n Norwalk
. beginning of the season or are binding you at the end.
amerchaatiolosamoneysndstillcon'
Out in dollar urine nta will equal any of the socalisd re-
d” to 312. etc. Just a look
will convince you.
CLOTHING CO.
{HAIRY GOODWIN, Manager.
"lking Machine
at?
a...” M are now canvassing the town. When they call on you give them
a coupon. This coupon and 40 cents will secure a machine just
oneshown you. Do not pay $1.50 or 82.00 at any other store for the
J. Angevine S- Son Co,
‘ Washington Direct,
South Nor-walk.
...,
MILITIAMEN PASS EXAMINATIONS
Captain Oeoige” A. Cornell Is Now Ms-i
jor In Ouartermaster’a Department.
HARTFORD, Jan. 8.——-Members of
the Connetlcut National Guard who
have passed the military examinations
recently taken are:
Quartermaster' s Department—Major
George A. Cornell, Hartford.
Signal Corps~First Lieutenant
Thomas Ii. Newbold, New Haven.
Coast Artillery Corps-Capt. Clifford
B. Wilson. Fourth Company. Bridge-
p0rt, and Captain George E. Hawes,
Fourteenth Company, Bridgeport.
First infantry-Meier Edwin E.
Lamb, Hartford, and Captain Otto
Mantel, Company A, Hartford.
Second infantry—Captain John
Richards North Company K Walling»
ford, First Lieutenant Frederick G.
Crabbe, Company F, New Haven, and
First Lieutenant Edmund G Rusgrove,
Company K, Wallingford.
To Second Lieutenant Edwin E.
Brown, Battery A. Field Artillery, and
Second Lieutenant Frank Claffey, Com-
pany A, First infantry. reported as hav-
ing failed to pass a satisfactory exam-
ination, will be given an opportunity
for a second examination in accordance
with recommendation of the Board.
RECEIVER FOR GREAT WESTERN.
LONDON, Jan. 8,-The expected
meeting of the note holders of the Chi-
cago Great Western Railway Company
with A. B. Stickney, president of the
company, was held this afternoon. It
was decided to appoint. a receivar for
the company to maintain the status
quo during the time necessary to pre-
pare a first mortgage bond covering all
the indebtedness of the road and in ob.
lain a vote of the stockholders on this
measure. Many note holders were
present at the meeting.
Application for a temporary receiver
will be made to a circuit. court in the
United States without delay.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 8.—-—-i"ruuk
Kellogg and other attorneys represent-
ing creditors of the Chicago Great
Weotel'n Railroad had a conference
with Judge Sanborn of the United
States circuit court here this forenoon,
and at its close Mr. Kellogg announced
that he would appear before Judge
Sanbom this afternoon with an appli-
cation for a receiver for the Chicago
Great Western Railroad.
STOCK BROKER COMMITS SUICIDE
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—-Charles W.
Whitney, a member of the Stock Ex.
change ilrni of Ii. N. Whitney E Sons.
commiied suicide today at his home in
West 72nd street by shooting. The
cause for the act has not been learn-
ed, Mr. Whitney was ”years old.
The firm of H, N.,Whitney & Sons
is well known on the New York Stock.
Exchange. Prior to its organization
in Will, the firm was that of Kissam,
Whitney 8: Company, who were brok-
ers for the old Vanderbilt interest.
Mr Whitney had been manager of the
company's branch oiiice in Madison
avenue. lie had not been active In
business in several months. howavnr.
having been confined to his home
since early last October as a result
of a sunstroke.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
William T. Price to Samuel C. More-
house, building lot. Fair View street.
War.
Henry i. Whitney in Augusta E. Mar-
tinez, building lot. Sound View Park.
War.
Clara Sigsawey to Sabato Ammlniel-
Io, lot and building, Hoyt street. War.
Henry i. Whitney to Louis 1’. Pog-
iwy, building lot, Sound View Park.
ar.
SHELTON MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
SHELTON, Jan, S.——.iullus Burk.
hardt, aged forty-two, committed sui-
cide during the night by asphyxiation.
lie was manager of the Shelton pub-
lic market, and last night entered the
oillce of the store. turned on the gas
after stopping up all crevices under the
door and windows, and his body was
found this morning. Despondency ov-
er business is supposed to have its
duced the not. He leaves a widow and
one child.
this
said
the
Jan-
that
DRIP
she
YUII
Mr.
my
the 12:35 train at the station
city yesterday a
he was going right through the Lil-
Iey lino lust as he went through
the Yale line when he was at Her-
vsrd sixteen years m. lir. Lake
dashed. out, of the railroad station
and made for Golden Hill street.
lie came up the street with his eye
upon the court house and as he
caught at t of friends he waved
his hand v gorously and putfed mighb
fly at his cigar.
it appeared that Lieutenant Gover-
nor Lake was bound straight for
Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley' s office and
he dashed in with all the vim for
which he is famous.
‘ In a few moments he and the sher-
iff were deep in conference r. .rl the
talk lasted a long time. Just what
happened in the recesses of the sher
lii's room is not known.
Sheriff Hawley declined to discuss
the visit, other than to.sdmlt, what
everybody had seen who was about
the court house at the time Mr.
Lake arrived. that there had been a
talk of some kind.
Those who saw the Hartford man
right after the conference could not
find out just- what happened. They
said he was rather solemn.
it may possibly have been that this
visit of Lieutenant Governor Lake to
Sheriii Hawley was nothing more than
a coincident to former Senator Allan
W. Paige's movements in this city in
behalf of Mr. Lake's candidacy.
it is known that former Senator
Paige has been active in the past few
days in trying to enlist support for
Mr. Lake among the rank and file of
the party.
Rumor has it that these efforts did
not meet with the success that Mr.
Paige expected. Some of those who
were seen were too busy to talk state
politics at present. Others listened to
the plans and only gave the coldest
and most perfunctory sort of an en-
dorsement. The inquiry must have
convinced even former Senator Paige
that there is no great enthusiasm for
Lieutenant Governor Lake as yet.
There may be more later on and
Bridgeportmay yet send a Lake dele«
gatiou of ten to the state convention,
.but at present it looks rather doubtful.
it is understood that former Sena-
tor Paige wants to head the delega-
tion fmm this city in favor of Mr.
Lake. and he wants to have the other
nine. delegates in entire accord on
that proposition. It is believed that
Mr. Paige. would like to get delegates
that would do as he said at the com
ing spring convention. so that it would
have an influence in Mr. Lake's be-
half nnd in behalf of former Senator
i’nige as the candidate to succeed
Senator lirandegce as United States
senator. ,
And now. rlght as former Senator
Paige has been showing marked ac-
Iivitiy, Lieutenant Governor Lake
conic» down from Hartford to talk
over the situation with Sheriff Haw
ley. it looks as though there was
something doing at last.
As already told in these columns.
Sheriff llawlcy's position is in accord
with that of Michael Kenealy. chair
man of the state central committee.
and other Fairdeld cou'nty leaders.
not including Mr Paige and a few of
his friends. They would like. to see Mr.
Luke draw out now and take another
term as lieutenant governor. liut this
it is said. Mr. Lake cannot. do because
he has committed himself to Allen W.
Paige and his fortunes. And so- the
ll ht is on for fair.
I was rather ominous for Mr. Lake
that they were decorating the court
house with crepe as he was entering
ITA|_.IAN INDEPENDENT SOCIETY.
...—.....—
Contractor Saivaior Charlott Elected
President for Corning Year.
elected the oflicers for this year. The
organization has a large membership
and is in a healthy financial condition.
The new officers are as follows:
President—Salvador Chariott.
Vice President-John Picirilli.
Treasurer—Lodovigo Giurdano.
Secreury—Esposito Speritone.
Financial Secretary—Francesco Pl-
acquadio.
Trustees—James Venezia,
Cirulli, Audino Antonino.
Jury-Pasquale Calvitto, Cocoa Fran
cesco, Anglelo Mugavaro.
Flag Bearers-Carmino Cristiano
Michaele Cocchla.
Sergeant at Arms—Michaela DiAm-a-
to.
Physician—Dr. West.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. A
Norwaik M. E. Church Names Board
of Electors.
At the quarterly conferenccof the
Norwalk Methodist Church, held last
night, the chief business was the
choosing of a board of electors. which
is to have charge of the election of
delegates to the lay electoral con-
formed which will be held simultan-
sously with the New York Blast Dis-
trict Conference, this spring, in Brook
lyn. George W, Selleck was chosen
as judge and S. H. Iiohnes and i". T.
iluscoe. tellers. The lay conference
at Brooklyn will name delegates to the
general conferences which meets ev-
ery four years, the nest sessions to
be held In Baltimore.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL news".
The recently elected olicers of Sher
man Council Royal Arcanum. will he
Installed on Tuesday evening, January
2!.
Nicola
interest at FOUR per cent. Could
Savingsiiank
RANK ”DIWALI. CONN.
. s
A delegation of members of Sher-
man Council. Royal Arcsnnin, went to
East Norwalk this afternoon to attend
the funeral of Arthur H. Thu-lie. Iir.
Theiie was formerly treasurer of the
council.
DEATHS AI RESULT OF WRICK.
ATLANTA, (la. Jan. tr-The deaths
the wreck of Section
ftenoon. 1.
With a rush that looked as though
The Italian independent Society has ”M
to Philadelphia three
"About seven months ago
elph s -
body will be brought here Thursday.
and funeral services will be held Fri-
day afternoon at r: 80 o'clock from the
South Nonialk Baptist Church. He
was s of Mrs. Annie D. G,errisn
and two brothers, George C. and
Frank E. Gerrish, of Norwalk, survive.
Funeral of Benjamin St. John.
Funeral s rvices over the remains
of the late niamin St. John. of Dar-
ion, will be held Friday afternoon at
brother, Lester St. John, in Rowayton
Delegations of the Gmembers of Don
las Fowler Post.G A. ii... and GI
Well Lodge, 1". and A. 11., will attend.
Funeral of Mrs. Boers.
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
D. Beers, wife of Hermon Beers, who
died yesterday morning, will be held
Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock fpm her
late home, 6 Livingston avenue. Rev.
ll‘rank D. Torrey, pastor of the Non
walk Methodist Church, will officiate.
interment will follow at the Riverside
Cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller.
The funeral of Mrs. Elisabeth Miller
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, Rev. Dr. Curtico odlciat-
ing.
<1 AMUSEMENTS u
HOYT’8_ THEATRE
ONE WEEK COMMENCING
, MONDAY. JANUARY 6th,
Except Friday, January 10th.
THE POPULS: CONROYE STOCK
p
Presenting the Romantic Young Actor,
M.R ROLLO LLOYD,
In Dramatic and Classic Plays.
High Class Vaudeville Between Acts.
Matinee Wednesdaz‘ and Saturday.
.. 10c. 20c. 30c
Evening . ...
Matlnm
ess-sos ,
Wednesday Matinee—The “World
Against Tier.
Wednesday Night—Black Flag.
“Tailored“ Night—Dr. Jekyl and Mr.
e
Saturday Matinee-Armh-Na- -Poguc
Saturday Night—Monte Oristo.
.&—_
HOYT'S__ THEATRE
ONE NIGHT.
FRIDAY, JAN. iifl'H.
Miller and Sullivan's Revival of the
Great Melodrama,
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME.
Every young girl, every parent or
guardian. every wayward young man
should see that even play.
Popular Prices—1!: 25:. 350 and
Seita Now on Sale,
HOYT'S THEATRE
ONE NIGHT.
MONDAY. JANUARY 131'H.
Mr. H. W. RossMhaI Presents the Son-
sational Western Melodrama,
THE TRAIN ROIBERS.
Startling Situations.
Thrilling Cllmsxes.
Pleasing Specialties.
Special Added Attraction.
EREEMAN,
The World's Greatest Handcuff King
and' Jail Breaker.
Popular Prices—10c, 20c, 30c and 50s.
Seats Now Selling.
M0319 BREE
South N7mvllk, Conn.
Co where the crowd goes and see the
ELECTROCRAPH
With the UM
PICTURES AND ILLUS-
TRATED SONGS.
Change of Pictures
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRI-
DAY.
Illustrated Songs Will Be Sung by
MR. CARL STUMPF.
South Nerwsik'e Favorite.
MOVING
MATINEE ON SATURDAY ONLY.
We Guarantee This Show.
'QROLLAWAY‘
SKATING RINK.
NOR 1!! MA!!! 11'
South Norwafk
onn svssv anssuoou
svsumo.
'HoupzfoS-Sto‘l‘i p.m.
Skating 15 cents In the 'afternoon.
Instead of 26s.. Ladies admitted free
nights' shot”. 15 cents.
lstra music at the Rink each Saturday
AND
2:30 o’clock. from the residence of his .
PRICES "nun”... do. 106 AND 16c ..
radical reduction in price as will
Coat or Suit ofi’ercd' ts a bargain.
TRISTRIIM e um: 1-.
cos. a as 5 came surname.
A JANUARYCLEARANCE SA E
OF. '
Ladies’ Cloris, Suiu‘and Puts.
It' iS very unusual at this time of the year. to be able to buy first class garnients at such a
be offered at this sale, which opens Thursday. January 2. Every
The lot includes some of the finest garments we have shown this
season. Don’t miss this chance to secure a bar in.
, S3
1313mm a ova-1T, NORWALK, CONN.
--.-..c... .....__ .ensm ..
BACK TO CARDS ACAIN
of Revolutionary stock and live at
family diversion Saturday, after fifty
‘ years. Jabez didn't like Martha's deal-
ing 'way back in the fifties and Mar-v
tha pouted and vowed she wouldn't
play again for ilfty years, last to tease
Jabez. And she never did. '
"Goshli Martha." said Jabez after
one or two deals, "that trusty right
hand of yours has lost none of its cun-
n
“gteady now,Jabes," said Martha,
"you will be getting yourself into trqu-
ble again" .
Jabez and Martha sat in a strong
20, game of plnochle Saturday night with
homeknit socks as the stakes and beat
Joel Benton, seventy-six, and Edward
Todd. sixty-six.
Mrs. Kearny—Ye're lookiu'. very
Mrs. Haunignn—An' no wonder.
Sure, there hasn't been a funeral in
the parish to liven up fur over a
month.
“Yes." said Criitick. "he said he un-
derstood you wrote advertising poet-
r ..
"What?" exclaimed Wooby iinrd. "I
hope you corrected him."
“Certainly. i told him it was wrong
to say poetry: ,that you merely write
rhymes."
.. -s....... .—..-..—............ 4...... ”..-—.....-" .-.. .--.
FOR
Cutlery, Tools, Blacksmith Sup-
piles and General Hardware,
GO TO
3'9 MAIN mm
lhe Norwallt Hardware 00.
AND FOR
Skate Sharpening, Special Tools
and General Machine Work,
so To
OurShop, inrearll WallSt.
CH | R0 PRACTIC
THE NEW SCIENCE
OF HEALING.
it removes the cause of your sick-
ness and increases the brain im-
pulses. and you get well.
94 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
uthNofwslk, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
Magnetic Treatments Given.
The South NorWalkm
Trust Company.
93 Washington St., South Norwslk.
The Trustees have ordered that In-
icrcst 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. 10. 1908.
DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE
JAN. 10 WILL DRAW INTEREST
FROM JAN. 1.;
CHARLES E. HOYT.
' * Souru NORWALK
W593 Mimi!" SAVINGS BANK.
[VERY MIINDAI NlGIII.
KNIT CAME.
MONDAY EVENING. A'JANUARY
XAVI IRA.
vs.
COMPANY F.
Preiinun Om:
MONT UKS
YO:
ALL STARS. 0' Nomiit.
PM! Came "I! It I O’CIOin.
DANCING FROM 10 TO 011.
18‘
95th SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
to the GOODS
AT THE RATI 0'
Four Per Cent.
and after January to, is“
.i. or before Jan-
Per llnnum
has Mandated for the ”a“ months
ending Docent r8], im. yabis
‘ interest not drawn will be e ted
}to «counts and will draw imam
"from January 1. "In
nary 1:, viii draw interest from Jan-
ddryi. ”I.“ ' ,
at is . u " Tess-inst.-
.mn-
.iabez Thomas. seventy'six, and his,
good wife. Martha. sixty! rilliiC, who are‘
Bethany. resumed card playing as a;
—
mournful these days, Mrs. iiunnlgan. .
" clan, blacksmith. machinist, upholster”
er and painter, and I could also qua!
fly as a drsy horse."
"Do you mean to tell me you Me
worked at all of these trades?" |
‘ "Well, not for wages. but i used to
own an automobile."
v
Krieger 8t 0
DoYou Fee‘i‘llle Money
. Stringency ?
"m
ms CAN HELP you in a great nlany
. little ways—our 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, FURS.
suoss, HATS, UNDERWEAR. suns
and FURNITURE—we will make the
tenus so easy and so pleasant that you
will never fall through tightness of money
matters. '
Great reductions in all departments.
H. 'Krieger & 00.
29-3: west Washington so,
sourI-I NORWALK.
...... an
GOT THE PRACTICE. i
"What can you do?" asked the brine!
of the applicant for work who had ‘ ‘ i i ““
evidently seen, better days. i -- -.
"Most anything,” 'replied the ap-
plicant. modestly. "i am an electri-
”II‘ ...- --m
Coal’w
The Thing!
To temper the WM Mess
wimmpwiliaqpannd
, “IslesMMCOALsfm
.mtsthesnsmm
”Crusade” apology. Yes
mummy-armless!
sllfsnmlspetfwevsysadsr
i
'mooat'assaissi
ill but In a
Norwalk Chronicler