Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 18, 1908 · page 8

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‘ Mia who have worn one oi
W )0 dollar halts have uncovered

', night
Clothing ,
“ " Company

At GOODWIN, Manager.

C All-NOTICES

SOLVENT NOTICE.

i, _—

«District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate

Court, January 3d, A. 1).. 1908.

“‘ Estate’oi' Mary E. liennett, late of

malls, in said district. deceased.

r The CouA oi Probate for the Dis-

rict of Norwalh. hath limited and al»

Io ed six months from the date hereof
tho'creditors of said estate to ex-

hlbIl their claims for settlement.

Those Who neglect to present their

n'acoounts. properly attested. within
paid time. ”Whirled a recovery.
he

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

i

All porsoinri de ed to said estate arr-
roquested to pay-
ment to

ants

{At a “Court of Probate holden at
Norwaiit within and for the district
‘Norwallt on the 17th. day of Jan-
'ry, 1908.
. Whereas. written application has
Made to this Court for the filing
recording of certain writings al-
Oged‘to be the duly authenticated and
Exemplmed copy of the will of Adolph
Bruneinan. late oi 'Lewisboro. in the
1'» County of West Chester, in the State
of New York. deceased, and of the
. I‘ record of the proceedings had before
find by the Surrogate Court for said
County of West Chester proving and
establishing the same.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Ofiice In Norwallr on the 31st day of‘
January, 1908 at. 11 o’clock forenoon
moan persori's interested therein are
hereby cited then and .there to appear.
if they see cause. and be heard there-
on: and it. is further
Ordered, That public notice of said
hear-log and oi said citation be given
to all persons interested therein by
paid applicant publishing said citation
ad this order in a newspaper having
a‘oirculation in said district. at least
ten days before said day of hearing
' HENRY W. GREGORY, '

.118 it‘ Judge.
ze— ~-~

 
 
 

 
 

immediate

CLARISSA ll. BATES.
‘ ' ‘ Executrlx.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

,LAZAR—OAUNDEHB.

Wedding Ceremony This Morning at
‘ ‘ Gt. Joseph's B. C. Church.
" . Joseph Learn and Miss Ella Sound
Ilia. both well known in The Norwaliis
were united in marri thIs morniuil
molt. Joseph's Church,~ln loath Main
“ not. The ceremony was [performed
by . Rev. William Maher. .D.- The
ride wore a White organdie dress.

med with Valenciennea lace and
curried a large bouquet of bride roses
Site was attendedby two bridemalds
ho carried pale pink roses and whit:
Icarnations. The groom had two best
m. A. reception was held at the
home of the bride, and latcd they will
«go to housekeeping. The bride was a
wsihhhod employee in the it a: (i luv

my, and ‘the groom is a moulder.
onset. ssrrisr CHURCH co
czar.

The following program will he run.
tomorrow afternoon at ihdv

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

N

roll.
WIMP—(limit.
[more lesson and Prayer.
~ Reading—Mr, Crammer.

‘ Reading-«Miss Ida Williamson
.. Reading-Miss iiouu Willis,

loss-- (lrani. ‘
' heading-Mrs. (l. W. Johnson.
[loading-run. Laura Bailey.
.. I.“ Miss Maggie Eldridge.
‘ on nday School lesson—n

. . Hinton.
. p ‘ .Iilss Lillian White,
of; «luv. P. E. Jones.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

w

[The wind-up .oi the SELLECK CARNIVAL SALE,

which will close tunight at 11 p. in. l » .

Odds and Ends Ieit'irom the great ‘iflISII have been.

Today will be a record-breaker for I‘ow prices at this
store. ‘ - ‘ x '

When we advertise a Stein-Bloch or Rock 318 Suit at
$7.89, We. have the Suit to show y0u,l and we leave it
to your, judgment. INVESTIGATE AND Loos OUR
BARGAINS OVER. l

. _ i . ‘
The crowds at this stare the last ten days are brought

and held filly good values. Reductions neverbcfore
heard of in ’Norwalk. l “‘ .

Y 'My "Motto Is:

. . .» ‘
Pleased customers are profitable cusitomers.
' i

”An eXtra force of salespeople have been‘engagcd to
Iookfaiter you, ”and, if not satisfied with any purchase
made, your money will be cheerfully refunded. . ‘

i‘i

Don’t Miss 11:...
Come With the Crowds.»
re now displayed

5 .

Willis H. Sellcckl
Clothing orthe Right Sort,

48 AND so won. 91:, fionwanx.
Phone 111-2. , g “

i
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.‘ TO SUPERlNT$ND BIO PLANTA-

0. ll. Raymond is out of town on‘
business today. i Philip 1'. Como Called for_,Jsmaica To-

day and May Romain Tim's. .
Philip 1‘, Cuneo, the well~lmown fruit
and candy dealer. of Railroad avenue.
sailed this morning from New York.
for the West. indies, where he will
take charge of a big plantation owned
by Bishop Collins. of Jamaica and of
Keyser inland. South Norwallr.
Mr, Canon has not been in the best
of health for some time and if the West
lndian climate agrees with him. he
will remain there and send for Mrs.
Cum-o and their daughter.
On the plantation which Mr. Cum-o
Is to superiniend are 500 nexroes. who
perform the work of raising the pro
duce. The latter will he ahi d to
New York and disposed of by nthony
31. Comm. the Smith Home": produce
ea or.

A few Samples of the many bargains a
in our show windows.

._.... “no 5-... --—-H _._.- .

"way so soon PEOPLE Hid/s
TROUBLE?"

“Why do good people have trouble?" .
is a very common question._ Then- is
no more general remade/when there is
death in the family or when men
how been feduccd to poverty or when
some mother has been disgraced by a
reckless child. There is no more gen-
eral remark than "I do not ace why I
have trouble; l have always tried to do
the best i could and my neighbor
whom i know to be dishonest and
mean seems to have no trouble at all."
Plenty of pi: ple think that God Is our
t'air and the men who deserve to imi-
’er escape and men who deserve to
'n' happy haw ll hard time of it. It la
0 meet this problem and to seek to
ind an answer for it. thumbs sermon in
'0 be given at the First Church In
\‘orwalk tomorrow evening on the sub;
lot-l. "Why Do iho Gian) flutter?" '
HAITIOAD IUHOLAI MILD.

HARTFORD. Jan. ill.-—lrviag Mars.
alias Harry R. Martin. who has a police
recmd in Cleveland. was bound over
to the Criminal court today under

s
———-

 

Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine 1. Brown have‘
returned from their wedding trip andl

have taken up their residence in South.
Main street. ‘

The young men of the ‘Norwalii
Methodist Church gave a straw ride
to Stamford, last night. They report
a fine time.

 

The Fowler Cadets were unable to
play basketball at the armory last
night. on account of the Forestera'
flail. The cadets will hold a meeting
next Friday night.

John Day. a veteran oi the Civil
War. dl yesterday at Fitch's ilol-
diers' one, Noroton. The deceased
was a private in Company D. V. C. l..
and was ill years of age.

 

ENFONCINO HIPIUIN ACT.

“an——

no»; Using 'lnsneisl condition as

 

 

Joseph McMahon. the popular South
Norwaili vocalist. is now in business at
Elmhurst. L. 1. Mr. McMahon has
moved his family to lvllmhurst. and in-
tends to make it his home.

A msnt for Postponement.
CHI .AtiO. .lan. law-The unsettled
condition in the financial world is to
he used by the railroads as so argu-
ment to defer the enforcement at that
isect‘iou oi the Hepburn act providing

bonds of “.000. He “charged with
.ittemptin to tool a safe in the flour

"is

 

Allen Illl din .

 

. . ting-vflisslciia Clark.
Am Ilia but“ fisher.

1.... ‘

mansion-tins
. wait

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

r:’
uni-c“

Beginnings of Wealth '

batman. That is why so many fail to see and grasp
canal! fortune in itasif and yet that is simply
depositors

TRIS

i . ‘ . line this season is better in many ways than any we have ever shown before.
liner and handsomer. The assortment is larger and the prices are lower. The line includes

the newest things in,Cambri.c, Nainsook and Swiss Edgings andglnurtings, matched acts wit In-
sertings to match. “All Overs in Cambric. Nalnsook and Swiss.

' Maine Railroad with the New York.

I York,‘l\'ew Haven and Hartford Rail-

— berating a railroad wholly or in part in

f 'mmomooailooomnmv‘ . I
Q .

raisin a HYA n.

 

won. a and 5 oazma sounded.

. HAMBURGS.

Our thirteenth annual importation of Hamburg Edgings and Insertion is m on sale. The
The patterns are

 

, p , , A j
. Houscfurnishing Dept. . '

$4.95 Oil Heaters ........ $3.95: Nickel Tea Kettles ........ .59 6 Thin Tumblers . ...... .. . 49¢

\

s o' s
marked at Sight senlllgpmes to elm ' $4.50 On Heaters ....... $3.75 Wash Boilers. No. 8 . . . .. .smo Fibre Pails .......23c
$41.95 Oil Heaters ........ 84.50 Scallop Top Chimneys ...... 3c Tooth Picks, box .......... at:
$2.50 Oil Heaters ........ $2.00 Large Bottles Ammonia .. . 6c 4 large" rolls Toilet Paper....aso

 

 

 

 

.. TRISTRAM is HYA'I'I', NORWALK, CONN.

 
 

 
 
 

BILL ON 3‘ & M. MERGER.

 

introduced in Massachusetts Cegisis- I . .

turc to Prevent Its Purchase. . . . ..
BOSTON. Lian. l8.—A bill upon ' rle er 0
which the leading opponents of the I ‘ ' I
promised merger of the lloston & , “ ’

29-3i West Washington St.
SOUTH NORWALK.

New Haven and Hartford Railroad
base their contentions was filed with
the clerk of the house today. The act.
which is sweeping in character, says
in its first section:

it shall be unlawful for the New

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

v

DoYou Feelthe Money
Stringency ?

E CAN, HELP YOU in a great many

little ways—our charge system is

the greatest boon to people of moderate
means. ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 

mad Company owning. leasing or op-l

this commonwealth. directly or indi-
rectly to control or attempt to control

the lloston & Maine Railroad or to
acquire or hold or control. or to be 'in
any way financially or beneficially in-
torested. directly or indirectly. in any
stock of the Boston & Main Railroad.
The second section directs the New
Haven road. if it. now directly or in
directly owns ore has financial inter-
est in any stock of the Boston 8: Maine
Railroad to terminate such ownership
before July 1. 1909.
Other sections make it unlawful for
a director or other officer or an em-
ploye of the New Haven road to hold
office in. be employed by. or act. for
the Boston & Maine road; also for any
person or persons. corporation. assoc-
iation or trust. who holds or controls
a controlling interest in" the New fla-
ven road. directly or indirectly to ac.
quire a controlling interest. in the
Boston-l; Main stock or attempt to
do so.
The bill also declares that any stock
in the Boston & Maine Railroad mu
quired or held in violation of the pro-
visions of the act shall not entitle the
holder or any other person to vote.
or receive a dividend on the stock and
that any stock. bond or other obliga-
tion of the New Ilaven now or hereaf-
ter issued for the purpose. directly or
indirectly. of acquiring control ol any
interest. in stock of the lioston &
Maine. shall be void. . .
Section 7 provides a penalty for any
person who wilfully violates any of
the provisions of the. act of a line of
not, less than 85.000. nor more than
3.50.000. or by imprisonment in the
state prison not more than three years
or by both such line and imprisonment.
The supreme judicial court and the
superior court are given full jurisdic-
tion in equity upon petition of the at-
torney-general or of any stockholder
in either road to compel tl“ . observ-
ance of. or restrain any violations of
the act. which is to take effect on its

.

r'V

 
 
 

Come in and buy whatever you need.
and there is no doubt that you need a
great many things.

‘ CLOTHING, CLOAKS, FURS,
SHOES. HATS. UNDERWEAR, SUITS
and FURNITURE—we will make the
terms so easy and so pleasant that you
will never fail thmugh tightness of money
matters. ' ‘ ,

Great reductions in all departments.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

passage.

This bill accompanies the petition

of William B. Lawrence. of Medford.
one of the leaders of the anti-merger
movement last year.
Mr. lawrence also has introduced
bills to prohibit savings banks from
investing in the bonds and notes of
the New York.”h'ew Haven and Hart.-
ford Railroad Company and to declare
that the stock of the Present New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail:
road Company shall be taxable In this
commonwealth as stock of foreign corp
poraiions.

 
 
 

H. Krieger & Co.

29-3i Woof. Washington 91..
SOUTH NORWALK.

 
 
 
 
 

 

-u

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Funeral of Rodney D. Wyman.
The funeral of Rodney n. Wyman
will he held from his late home. 24
Taylor avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The Rev. O. T. Freeman.
pastor of the East Avenue Methodist
Church. will oflciate, and interment
will folloh at Riverside Cemetery.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

CANADIAN IANKI LiOUlOATlD. gent. condition of the financial market
—-- imay render it cstercipsly diflcnlt for
Toronto infliction. With tarantula. some firms to place their loans and mi
Iranohss Turns Over its Iosinsu. tour is busy with the nalnca of acrerui
roaour'o.mi.,lan.is.-w1aenme that may he forced to noise.
custmners of the head oificc in mem- From curly lest Wool“ Bill" "I"
to and sereniy-Iis branches throughout ,cariy hours oi the punter. MIN"
Canada call at the Sovereign Bank of were held in the head oflm of all
Canada today they will had other tho bonito. in the city to illicit” 1h"
ban“ in mantra: as a result of theisltesiion ore-axed by the liquidation of
iranafsrencosof the business of‘ ihaiiho normals" bsnlr. Tho olciais of
sovereign Bani: lo the hunters Amrithose banks which are interested in
elation of Canada macaroni com» the in. financing or the various branches
decisionof the Sovereign final: to so or the sovereign lion]: are com in

 

. a 77

Funeral of Mrs. Frank A. camp

mineral unless of Mrs. Frank A.
Camp. who died at her home it: Wil-
cox avenue, Mention Thursday crsn.
ing. was hold at her late home this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. interment fol-
lowed in the Walnut Grove Cemetery.

'i-iavsus sscusss sauna.

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

Tho (llriu' Friendly Society of fit. ‘ihai no road can own my “my; 1')...
Paul's Church will one a dam at section becomes eflociive March 1.1:
IMKVOM'H "I". on “'1" I'TMV, uIIlI' i". Iflfm yfl'gfday "a. the 1"“.
imy 23. ~ Mill's orchestra, 0i Iroad attorneys intend to animal to the
Bridgeport. wi furnish music. pin-arming it"! .iustl'ce'fMe'i’ay 'ou

---.--—' ‘t grounttitsm ieor

Golden Rule Circle of King‘s llltlflll' i

, prospective purchdsrs oi the mine»
"I": “J1" WOW Congregational ‘lo raise the necessary money.
Churchill“ at the horns of lliss Car in as in. a...” way my.“ not
ris Wr. ll! West or no In!» his grant there is a disposition on
day afternoon. A very p sant after- 1.. part of some "1 n". my]. in m...
hoos was spent.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

for tho is this bank.
so” by scout!“ small deposits,
'9 . . ion on law. They contend that u in

“tribal, so it attacks "ROM”
m Errand nadu shorter «thorn! prior

 

 

cm. of the We.

 

 

into liquidation. The institution but mailing arrangements for ioda is 0"
theretors, sound to Massimo in tin der to obviate...” panic Irish!
hauler way. but thr- wiii be so or possibly (show the ”anus-saith:
MW! in snipnnsnlrwasptsgistow
and depositors are as liquidation.

ltuthrrford E. Havens. the fonner
state policeman. bdnnd over to the
iiuw-rior f‘ouri. on scharpo of having
and selling obscene postal cards is
58mm: Norwaih. and who was unable '0 I" W!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

to procure a mo of use for most cos n, mm mm ins-h “ 00“"
”shit. has llnaliy been released. “it W ”"' m "wmm'mui':

'lriends coming to his mun.

Tbilisnutihemmm
are ihiuiilns a great deal shalt their

summer limos: but if .lI
rambles for assist and «a
you some upon so what

inls train-sun
the .

r

 

 

 

 
 

 

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