FMONE
mum kaolin Active is ... :-
East fairly-tints direct,
lls‘w folk. Early isdsy ‘
society oocnrlaii at an early hour to-
llies-lo iidlus. sum;
and iii: Tuesdays of
lily and August or
o'clock. All al Arch
Iyln baddeus
MM: Wilcox.
. JR. Order lantern Star
. Masonic Building, south
' .id and llth Wednesdays
was and August es-
» , 51: ii o'clock. All mem-
'. I. B. cordially Invited.
‘ . Mills. W.-.M. Mrs. Ida
communicating with The
_, telephone please do it in
with regard to business,
with regard to news, call
will kindly do so. It will
loose this allies and see
, Willie!“ persons who are
in; forward to the day
‘ M “ VIII cease
,1; print them. may perhaps find
I“ , In the cheerful pages of the
Consular Reports. OurCousnl
', ' Mr. 8. B. Johnson, has is.
temting account of the way
Norway is dealing with the
Although Norway has been
Wood pulp to the paper
(or many years and has all
.. of the world for her cus-
.about 20 per cent. of her ter-
s‘till forest land and does not
for anything else. Fortunate-
pouutry possesses an active and
t association known as the
‘ Forest Society which
the care of the natural forests
(country its ppeclal task. In or-
. p them from being denud-
kless commercialism, it has
ted since 1901, thirty millions of
ees to replace those which
sacrificed to the uses of
Janet maker. Stimulated by this
pie, the Norwegian government
also"entered the field and is now
”about 1,500,000 saplings a
enterprise upon the part of
" V .and not particularly wealthy
gbt to make the people of
:Btates with their great va-
climale and vast extent of
somewhat ashamed of them-
‘I'be cost of producing news:
Isjalready greatly increased by
y of wood pulp and the
WI Gama-filled for it. As‘ yet
«heme need has suggested to
. . Ind remembering all the
' names of wood pulp itself,
‘ readers will. shuddertotbink
honors a substitute may bring
. The building up of the forests
Cutting down of the paper pa
'two‘ of the most important
now before the public.
carious item in the report Is that
makes its own machinery fpr
version of timber Into pulp and
owes nothing to outside help
dentition. she carefully guards
' all economic dangers and thus
‘ . wealth out of poverty. it
‘ly boys in the long run for a
to have too much territory or
wealth. As the interesting
, y neglected consular reports
Tys vainly telling the American
garall and homogeneous states
titans ovsa sscuairiss
stout, Jan, id.-ltate
day in a tenement house in bat no:
street, shattering the front of the
building, breaking windows in nearbr
buildings and almost csusiu a panic
inilis wards cum Bellows Hospital.
which are Iocstsd on the side of the
street towards the building where the
explosion occurred. ‘
The explosion seems to have been
directed towards the family of Pietro
Onsrato, a coal and wood dealer who
with his lie and three children live
In the bu Idlng. Chorato states that
unbecember 15 he received a letter
signed “Black Hand." In which be was
directed to place 81,000 on the grave
of a certain Italian in a Brooklyn
cemetery .wlthln a month, on penalty
of being killed with all his family. No
(line was seriously injured in the build-
ng.
New Canssn Heiress sl Sani-
tarium ‘,
(Continued From First Page).
Miss McCIenahan is the only sur-
viving child of the late William Mc-
Cienslian, who died suddenly in New
Canaan. June 9, 1906. Dr. C. H Sco
field, of New Canaan, attended him in
his .dying moments. A few days after9
his death. the New Canaan «human
petitioned the Court of Probate for
appointment of a conservator for the
daughter. alleging that she was In-
capable of managing her estate. Alter
a hearing in which Dr. Allen It. Die.
fondurf, a triend of Dr. Icovllle, tes-
tified, and charged a fee that subse-
queutly was out In half by the Court
of Probate, on objection by Galen A.
Carter. representing Miss McClena
han. Dr. Scorilie was appointed con-
servator of Miss McClenahan’ a vein
late. 'This was on June 29, 1906.
Then it transpired that Miss Mc-
Clenahsn's father left a will in which
she was given life use of the income
afihis estate and so much oi the prin-
cipal as would be necessary "to main-
taln her In manner befitting her sta-
tion in life." She had been used iii)
the best of everything and while her
father lived she had aim-y luxury she
desired. Upon his death all of these
luxuries were cut off. Her conserva-
tor's annual account shows that the
sum of 33 was paid for two gowns
for Miss McClenabau, that two shirt
waists for her cost $4. 23 and that she
had one box of confectionery during
the year at a cost of 3.5 cents.
Alter therfather's death, her per-
sonal liberty wasreslrictcd. The win-
dowsof her home were barred with
Iron, attendants watched her every
movement. She was allowed no visit-
tors. This was the situation on April
1, when Miss McClenahan figured in
her first "kidnapping." Two girls and
a New York lawyer engineered this
abduction. and they carried it through
successfully. The girls, Lillian Rich-
ter and Miss Dora Beetb, took Miss
M'cClenahau and her nurse for a
drive In the afternoon. The drive
ended at Bedford, N. Y., where the
New York lawyer. ii. A. Herold, was
In waiting. Escorted by Mr. Herold.
the party went to New York. where
Miss McClenahan remained for two
or three days, during which her con-
duct was said to be that of a sane
though soinewhat helpless person. On
this occasion she called on a wealthy
and influential woman who was liv'
ing in a fashionable apartment house,
and asked for her help to free her
from the galling restraint: The weal-
thy and distinguished woman offered
no end of sympathy, but further than
that. she would not go.
"Giles," she said, "i feel sorry for
you, but I cannot do anything. it's s
pity that you have to endure all of
thirty." and you have my sincere syn).
“And she owes all she has to my
father!" was Miss McCIenslian' s com-
merit as she turned wehrily away. ,
Detectives watched Miss Me len-
aban pretty closely while she w s in
New York. and finally, after
fercncc between counsel repres ting
Dr. Scorille and Lawyer l-l rpld,
latter delivered her to tb care of
her conservator in Grand Central stac
lion. and she was brought backto
New Canaan. Since then she has
been guarded with still greater care
and her visitors and pleasures have
been lower.
That she has now formally been de-
clared insane is due largely to the in-
terest Mrs. T. V. Elliott, of Flushing,
Long island. showed In her attain.
Mrs. Elliott claims she is s cousin
and denies any desire to get hold of
the air! that regulate the nurse of
Miss Me enabau. Her interest, she
says, Is entirely disinterested. save
that she hates dreadfully to us her
own blood llltreatsd and no looted.
For six months or more ,s has
fought hard to have Dr. loovllle re-
moved as conservator. and.
disclaiming any desire to take his
place. she Is willing to guarantee to
ours Miss McClenahan of any ills site
may suffer. within six months. A lit
tie loving care and is
. that is necessary.
Carnations. and things that have hap-
there. Once it looked as If
McClenahaa would some late
court and by relating her own story
give a lodge of the laps rior Court
unity to decide” whether or
is sinned against. Bat the ba-
bsas corpus t in
her behalf was abandoned ihnwhoa
nothing of Tuesday evening's attempt
ed kidnap n‘s «
One of be strange features of the
McCleaahsn case is that thus far
none of the residuary lsgatoes under
the will has joined with the people
who are endeavor-lag to free Miss Mc-
Clenahau. The estate all told is worth
”25, 000 or rider. Upon Miss McClell-
ahan'idea ,whatlsleftistogoto
three or four nephews and nieces, all
but one of whom lives in Liverpool
The one exception is a Mrs. esnlel,
who lives In Northport. long island.
she was represenwd by counsel at
the «coat hearing lit the No
Probate Court. but she ms is no
effort to save Miss MeCienahan from
lieipg declared insane and lamps-
en . .
NORWALK MEN NAMED.
~—
Upen Important Committee at Labor
‘ Convention.
The following committees were no -
ed by President Donahue “at yester-
day' a meeting of the Federation of La-
' bar in Bridgeport.
Rules-11.0. Shalvoy, of Daubury;
James T. Manse, of Hartford, and Pet-
erJ. Molntire.di Danbu ry.
Resolutions—James H. Smith, of
Bridgeport: Horace D. Fallon, of Beth-
el: Alfred C. Connolly, of Danhury:
Stirling Dimes. of Dorm. Maurice
Sullivan. of Meriden.
Constitution~1ames Bingelln,
South Norwalk: James P.
or Waterbury: W. a. locus. of Brida-
port; 1'. G. Capron, of Daahury; Dan-
I
ford; E. O. Hanghtou, of Bridgeport;
Otto Dessechack, of Danbury.
Distribution—Timothy Flanagan, of
Bridgeport: Gottfrihd Klingschmldt, of
Danbury: John Hinkeluian. of Derby.
Press—4. M. Grilles, James F. Tem-
ple and William Bell, of Bridgeport.
osicm' Ra! hn A Dunn,of
New Haven; James McDouough of
Danhury; Stephen Selby, of south liter.
walk.
SALVATION ARMY RELIEF WORK.
Capt. Isul Thanks Friends Who Con-
tributed—Clothing is Needed.
The Salvation Army wishes to thank
the parties who have so kindly con-
tributed Elotblng. etc.. for its winter
relief work. and the captain takes this
opportunity of saying that much good
has been accomplished, but that the
army ls still In need of clothing that
it may carry on its work of relieving
the poor and helpless. They have
upon their list at present a number
of families in which sickness and pay
erty reign. if anyone wishing to help
in this Godcllke work will call up Capo
tainirlaull 'phone No. 782-2, or drop a
postal to 13 1-2 Cottage street, he will
be glad to call for anything they may
wish to contribute. either In the why
of clothing, provisbns or money.
MAIL csaaisa seven veaaa
Islicok A. Waterbury. ofpi'he south
Norwslk Pcstofilce. Celebrates.
Bullock A. Waterbury, the rural mail
carrier from the South Norwalk post-
oflice, celebrated the soyenth anniver-
sary of his service, yesterday. The
route was established January 15, 1901,
and Mr. Waterbury secured the ap—
pointment of carrier. serving continu-
ally In this capacity. He Is one of
the most faithful men in the postal
service, and has made a wide circle
of friends by his courteous conduct
along the route, No. 37. All will hope.
that he may celebrate many more
anlnversaries.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
MEETING
The members of the south Norwalk
Congregational church have been urg-
ed to be present at the annual meeting
' at. the church this evening at which
lm rtant plans for the coming year
considered.
be presented by all de-
partments of
and the pastor
{WOUIIMII’I
silhsl' a
Horror”:
BOYURTOWN
of its population to m operahouse
horror Monday night. today turned to ‘
the task of burying Its dead. Because
of the conditions of most of the bodies
the borough authorities have asked the
bereaved relatives to bury the dead
within tree days
All night long scores or men worked
In the morgnes preparing the idenflfied
bodies for their removal to their late
homes or to the cemetery Before
night fall most the dead will be
ready for in t
There were slight bitch in the work
of removing the bodies from the
morgue through the action of Coroner
Btrasser forbidding the removal of any
bodies during his absence. This was
due tea mix-op in the identification of
a boy. There were three claimants for
the body, and all a , red before the
coroner for perm, to remove it.
In order to prevent mistakes. the cor:
ouor issued the order. Burgess Keir
ler learned of this and immediately
communicated with the coroner at
Reading, where he had gone on busi-
ness in connection with his once.
When It was finished that is who
had positively identified eir dead
wanted the bodies and that bodies in
dispute would be hold,” the coroner re-
scinded his order. Since tbfil there-
llef committee working In conjunction
with relatives has removed sthan
fifty bodies from the mos
More than sixty death certificates
were Issued up to 10 a. at, and most
of these bodies will be buried durInI
the day most of them without any
funeral ceremonies. There is not a
clergyman in town able to conduct
services. There will he no services in
the lmtberan church 'Iunday. The
Rev. Adam 'Weber, who lost a daugh-
ter, ls still prostrated.
it rained slightly this morning and
there was a little fall of snow, but this
did not deter the work of digging
graves. The borough has decided to
buy eight lots for threads! or the
unidentified dead. In the center of the
plot suillcient space will be left for
the erection” of a monument.
The scenes about the morgues today
are much the same as yesterday. Day'
lightfouud crowds , the eu-
trances, clamoring f .admittance. At
7 o'clock the doors were opened and
the gruesome work of identifying the
dead was again taken up. it is believ-
ed that more than fifty bodies will
never be identified. "
ENTERTAINMENTS.
WILBOR STOCK CO. NEXT WEEK.
An event that is looked torwal'ii to
with great expectancy by the theatre
going public of this city Is the arrival
of the Wilbur Stock com by Ina repor-
toire of plays that by: never been
produced In the smaller cities. These
pieces will be presenied all next week
Hoyts Theatre, starting Monday at the
popular prices of ill, 20 and 30 cents.
These productions arc! all of the high
class order and have been presented
in the large cities only The famous
melodrama "The Switchmau's Dwgh-
tor" will be given Monday nig t and
Ell; Son canvgginla." ”flow or of
Veil vs ""1” vv ii
the arrest." "0m the Hills to tile
and “The Prisoner’s
Sweetheart” will be presented the hair
ance of the week. A. limited number
of the ladies' fifteen cent tickets will
be issued. The prices. are evening 10.
20 and 30 cents. Matkiee 10 and 20
cents.
AT MUSIC BALL.
The Electrograph ls more than keep-
ing up its past reputation as theepic-
lures shown so far this week indicate.
Last night the following were exhib-
ited: False Start, The Cook's Finale,
Jealous Wife. Indian love Story, Jap-
anese Vaudeville, Condemned to Mar-
ry, Byker Does the impossible. and
Dick Turpln's Ride to York. Starling
next Monday. vaudeville will be added.
with a change of program every Mon-
day and Thursday nights. There will
he no change in the prices, the admis-
sion remaining 5, IO and 15 cents.
MOVING Pic'rlinnb AT HOYT'B.
tre on Saturday for two performances.
at 2:15 and 8:15. This company. the
Ferguson Advanced Moving Picture
Company. will surely prove a success
rightfmmtbestarbasitlssmost
wonderful company in that line,“
I they manufacture their own dim.
son Dickerniau as ole
lisp, screams HII‘I'ORY.
ICAGO. Jail. lei-The Tribune to-
da says: The mystery of the Identi-
ty of Mrs. Thornss Mctoalf, who on
Tuesday attempted to kill Samuel R.
Hamill, one of the John 1!. Walsh at
s, was cleared up last night. Mrs.
although listed" is the wife of a former fore-
man of railroad construction on the
Western lodiana. Ills present where.
abouts is not revealed. About two”
llwosiaawas divorced slsor'seven
yearsa‘h from Johnson Morris. of
Denver, to whom she was married sev-
thus being the only ones to show the
pictures they are showing. At any
time and any place. these area are
all new and unto-date. very lat»
est of everything is the policy of this
company. which has made them such
favorites everywhere they have played
and have always been
ninth”
Kid, " "Life’s ’WJICI
" includfil
suuenyearaago flermaidennams pg
wasiisatriee Dam, and she was the
daughter of farm Burns, of Caring-
ion, lty. in her youth she lived in
Ten. flute. and it was during her
residence there that she is supposed
to have asst Ila-till. .
...—......—
m
. Pa, Jan. I‘m-”nth" .
little borough, which lost mums: u
organ Deli”
AS USUAL.
ENORMOUS SAVINGS AWAII‘ YOU~Specisl counters
piled high with real bargains for this weekly sale.
Staple goods at prices never before known—but REMEM-
BER it’ s for FRIDAY ONLY.
lN Till IAIfiMlN‘l’.
*1 lb Tea or Coffee Canisters.
The reguar price. 25c
Friday Price, 17c.
01sz If!!! LIFT LANTEINI.
Usual selling-price, 59' .
Friday Mes. 39c.
BLANKETI.
, - ”Beacon" Blanket,
Inches. large enough for any bed,
Regular 81.50 value.
Friday Price, In
is run western haw-ro-
wasa oseavmsgur. -
Fresh New Waists, dainty ef-
]fects. Regular $1.25 and $1. 50 var
rrlssy Mu, m.
“Ill” 60172 ,
WOMEH'I IUITI.
”black and colors, fitted and
semi-fitted styles. Broadcloths,
Chariots and Fancy Mixtures. No
two alike. Today the price is‘
$18 50. Boon hand tomorrow and
take your pick,
. , “.98.
GUILTI,
White Crochet Quilts, cut com
m, very large size. Regular 31. 75
value. .
‘ Friday Price, $1.29.
GLOVES.
One Clasp Women's Gloves,
mnnisb style, tan color only. it's
our regular $1.25 P. h L. Glove.
Friday Fries. Ito.
.l ”AP.
Woodbury s Facial Soap. Usual
26c size. ‘
Frldey Fries. 17c.
MEN'I NECKWEAR.
50c quality.
Friday, 38:.
25c quality;
Friday, the,
views FLANNELETTE mom
enters.
Usual 50c value. fl
Friday Price, 39c.
UMBRELLAG. 4
Regular ".00 quality for men or
women, plain or fancy handles.
Ffiday Price. 79c.
SMALL WARES.
12 Inch Sanitary Hair Bats. Us-
ual 25c value.
, Friday Price. 19:.
Clinton Safety Pins. Sizes 0, i.
z, 3. to value.
Friday, to.
Asbestos iron Holders. 5c va-
Inc.
Friday, 3c Each.
m ms unocavvsaa sup
. HOIIERY.
3
Men's Medium Weight Wool "
Shirts and Drawers. Our usual
“Wasted" make and always sold
It 00 ,
Friday Price, 761:.
,, Vests and Pants.
Regularly sold 29c and .
Misses' Heavy Ribbed mecca ‘
"Berkshire"
goals.
35c.
For Friday, 21:. .
. Men's Tan Socks. good weight
usual lflfic value.
» Friday Price. In Pair.
stews NEBLIGEE aria ”~ch
ammo. i.
i
I
l
The well-known "Giant" make.
We value.
Friday Price, ~3Ic.
. EMBROIDERIEE i
At Ic—A big assortment of
spring designs, widths from 5 to
7 inches. A dozen patterns. Us
uaI the value,
Friday Price, be. ‘
Duchess Nair Wave-rs, four on a
card. 15c value.
Friday, so.
Clark’s 0. N, 'i'. Lustre Cotton.
be Is usual price.
6 Emil, 19¢.
0 yard Linen Corset facets to
value.
do.
BLACK PETTICOATO.
Black Mercerlsed Sateen Petti-
coats, our well known "Famous"
81.00 quality.
Friday Price. 87c.
cmLoasu's UNDER WAlere.
. Domet Flannel Walsts. 25c vie ‘
Inc.
Friday, in. '5"
. f ,.
d‘BOS‘l‘ON STORE
.. “...—......— -..»
...»-.. ..--
or manner no woman.
Walrus of plain net with garniiure
of the popular filet remain in vogue for Ii
the many occasions when the separate II
waist is correct, and they are also very
useful as blouses to be worn beneath
the Jumper waists.
Unless one Is very sure that the lines 5
of her figure will bear calling atten-
tlon to, she will :be wary about selectv
Ing one of the fashionable muchctrlmr
med cutaway coats, for they demand
an almost faultless figure.
One of the items of the erratume it
which permits the grrmtest ventrava— :'
sauce is the metal or bend bag that ad: I
companies the ailernmn gown; his ..
one of the daintiest of the accessories I.
and usually one of the mm cspen
sire.
bound to come is a matter of doubt.
but it Is certain thatlhe change from 1‘
,the close-Itiing, "hlpless" skirts seems ;‘
at drsta bit startling.
, gill?
How long it will take to become so I
customed to the daring. rippling ovcrv »
draperies that we are assured are ‘
SPECIAL SALE
New York Grocery.
Norwalk'a and south Nmalk's Larges; and Best Tea, Coffee and
Grocery Item
Fresh Ginger Snaps, lb .....
.5: Baker's or Beckmauu' s Cocoa,
Fresh Lemon Cookies, lb. 5c
3 Ilia Good Mixed Cities ...... ”cl
‘0 ETAMRE WITH 1 LR. VERY IEET NEW CROP TEA,
30 ETAMPE WITH 1 LI. FANCY MO-KA BLEND COFFEE.
can ..........
Iloel'woswl .
..20:
Large Package Gold Dust .....lIc
2 lbs. Pore Leaf Lard ... ....25c
.32c
gxraa 87AM" WITH ALL change OF THIS Alli) COFFEII.
OHOULDEII—Hsmmd'e (the best there is) lb. . ...foI/ge
You get what is advertlndwiion you purchase of as. No wasti-
M” In".
10 PINK STAMP. FREE WITH ANY OF FOLLOWINE.
leanDutchCIeanser
z pkgs. vaara, at.
2 cans Choice]!!!
0W
.........1i.'ic it In, VeryBest'l'ea
1 pkg Goldfinch Jellyi’owderm is lb. Very Best Codee ... .'....Iec
sills. Boneless Tish
”13¢
..... 30o
ubarb ..."..sse 1 eaaAsterBa Beans ....1
lbottleColdiioekBellsh....ldc31bs.LsrgeCaklI.f.l’ru:ss 2°
...256
THE REST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE TAILE. CALL AND
SEE OUR FANCY ETOCN.
New York Grecery Company,
’ somsoawstit. Lama-cones.”
NORWALK.
U P. 250 COFFEE
Is oasseellsd at the price and assasallsd elsewhere for loss than
an. WeggaraatccthlsCoIce; if you are not pleased with It, we
will cheerfully reload your mossy or sschsnsr it.
Othergisdssforlsssdsr-oro. Web-y It,dlrect~aolaiddls-
...:.:._-:.~-:.;.-.‘.‘.-
'a1a'ufa'
. - ... . a n a . - .-.'.-.'.-.'.-af-;-'.-'-;-;.;.:a'.'.*.‘
Norwalk Chronicler