let us convince you by showing mi. and the way they are ' ' ORDER 01" NOTICE. ,fiifltrict of Norwalk. as. Probate , February «h. A. 1)., 1908. to of Angeline E. Hubbard, lute Kerwnlk. in said district. deceased. , written application has made to this court praying for therein set forth for an order ; ie of certain real estate of said to which is fully described in said . ' 'iicstion on file. in Ordered, That said application he Wand determined at the Probate , .in Norwalk, on the 10th day of bruary. 1908, at 10 o'clock fore. M6”: and that public notice thereof "liven to all persons interested Wit by publishing this order in a . spaper having a circulation in said district, at least five days before.‘ skid day of hearing. HENRY W. GREGORY, flint Judge. “A Trsxmo European or nece- ' pears. l-Owners'of Safe Deposit Boxes Notified ' of New Law. (The last general assembly passed n lbw taxing among other things all ‘timgible, personal property netunlly ithin this state of non-resident. dc- pedents and for this reason Tax Com~ loner William ii. Corbin has sent ‘ following notice to all corporations thin the state leasing safe. deposit fluxes: ' ' 'Your attention is called to Chop- di' 1'79 of the Public Acts of 190?, sec- onc, copy herewith. which pro- rides for the taxation of intangible personal property belonging to de- ceased persons. non-residents of this state, the evidences of ownership of hich shall be actually within this ,nte. This statute is construed to in- clude all such property which may be ‘in the safe or safe deposit vault of ,any' corporation or person in this state, ' in accordance with section four Would statute you are requested to notify this department of any such in- “t , ed delivery as provided." The section of law referred to is as I. . The provisions of Section 2368 of the. m statutes as amended by See- . .1 of Chapter 63 of the public acts 1903 shall apply to the. following my belonging to deceased per- n esldents of this state, which M [its by will or inheritance under the laws of any other state or country. Ind such property shall be subject to tax prescribed in said section: All fibl estate and tangible personal prop my. including moneys on deposit, within this state; all intangible per- jonal property. including bonds. secur- ”. shares of stock and chases in ac- tion the evidences of ownership of which shall be actually within this state. shares of the capital stock or Moron bonds of all corporations or- nimd and existing under the lawn of his state the. certificates of which stock or which bonds sbnll be without this state. where the ans of the state 5&1 country in which such decedent l‘r- ' ed slip“. lit the. time oi his tier-unsi- pose a succession. inlwi'li.nw--,i : fer. or similar lbx upon . of the capital stock or rogis—i bonds of all corporations organ: or existing under the laws of . flair: or country, held under such . ‘ “ens at their deer-use by ri-sl-i " of this state. ’ second section provides that no . . lion having ptissession or con- over such property shall deliver, any foreign executor. udminisw .or trustee without loving the? issioncr ten days’ notice inj t he may have a l'f'Ilfl'rtt'i‘ila' lilo ..... m..- «m... «m WM w“ , .... m, ,tselsr id AT CE Welt l n . l WM "' p ‘mt at the time. i WASHINGTON, Feb. Ear-Represen- tstive I. J. Hill. of Connecticut. res- ‘terdsy Inad- w‘list‘is funded as his best speech in‘tlie House on the our- renoy question. 9 listnot expect- ed to address the at this time. but statements node by Represents- tlve Williams, the minority leader, rel- ative to the Republican party's atti- tude in Congress on currency legisla- tion. led Mr. Hill to reply. "i thinlt l they as well explode those statements now." said be. And he proceeded to do so. at the same time, stating tbpt he did not intend to discuss the matter from a partisan standpoint. inalientsliy Mr. Hill crit. icised severely the Aldrich bfil. pars iiculsrly its provision that railroad bonds may serve as security for bank circulation. At the some time, Mr. Hill. said railroad bonds are as ‘sood as cotton which some Democratic cur- rency bills proposed to make avail- able. as security for clrculatioa. Sen- ator Aldrich was an interested audi- tor in the gallery. Mr. liill also paid his respects to the Fowler bill. He found fault es» pecially with the provision contained in it guaranteeing bank deposits. lie illustrated the difficulty of securing satisfactory currency legislation by quoting the late Speaker Reed as say- ing that he would favor currency leg- islolion if its advocates could get six men to agree upon any one plan. That President Roosevelt was re- sponsible for the recent panic Mr. Hill denied. He said he had found a fluent cial crisis wherever he went. in Eu- rope lnsi fall and that it was absurd to charge the president with resrmnsi- bility for a monetary disturbance which was world-wide. Mr. Hill met all comers and an- swered their questions or objections effectively. lie spoke for an hour and a half and during that time gave the House more information than it bad r'dcclvcd heretofore during the cur- rcncy debate this session, according to members who heard him. —.—.— NEW YORK'S FIRE SYSTEM. Contractors Will Pay $500 for Each Minute it Does Not Work. Five hundred dollars a minute is what it will cost the New York Edi. son Company if it fails for more than three consecutive minutes topupply the new high pressure fire mains that are to be put in operation h‘t’liiil. This is said to be the highest penalty ever imposed for failure to lite up it) a contract. but it is only half as high as the city authorities wanted to make. it. in announcing- the approaching completion of the high pressure sys- tem. commonly known as the 'fsnit. water mains," i. M. De \‘nronn said: ”We have executed a contract with the officers of the New York Edison Company under the provisions of which they agree that if they shziil fall to maintain anQdeliwr n continu- ous uninterrupted supply of electric ancr when required. and such failure shall not be due to no not or omission of the city or its ngtants. the company will pay to, the city 3500 a minute for each minute." of interruption, or delay. beyond three minutes. As the contract was originally drawn, the amount was set at ".000 a minute, but the com- pany thought that was a little too much and we concluded the smaller amount would answer the purpose just as well. “Work on the. new system has reach» all the point. where we can announce the early operation of the plant. The two stations at Ganscvoort and West and Oliver and South streets have been finished, the mains have been laid and the pumping machinery is now being installed. Contractions lum- bm-n made with the Croton water mains. and the emergency attrition through which salt water can he drayvn if the Croton supply sl-ould full has been provided. , "The telephone signal system con- necting every hylrnnt in the territory with the pumping stations is being Made ready and as smn as the pumps are in place. the sections between l’urk place. the North river. 'l‘wenly'lhird street. Fourth avenue, ’lhe iiowcry and Frankfort street will have the host prover-lion against tire that is af- forded in any city in the world: "in less than two minutes nib-r an alarm in .turnml in water can be do» liver-ed at it pressure of '.’.'.t‘i pounds to the Hiliilsl't' inch of every Jiydrnnl in that territory. making it prmvibiz- to throw over a stream 220 feet hiltll lhi'nlmll :illo lei-r of hose without llie aid of a tire engine. The total capacity of the lwu stations will ins-30.000 gul- lons n minute, and they would pump in iflli'll‘Ifhl't-t' hours as much wnler as is iii-rd for tire purposes in a your." BRITISH ITEAMEI DIGABLED. NEW YORK. Feb. 5.~~The captain of the Lone iiill life :ilWIilK «lotion re- ports that the British strainer Wini- fro-d. bound from [fusion for Philadel- phia. which Wits anchored off bitiniuult l'oint. i,. l.. yesterday. with loss of thrust shaft and propeller. has started west in tow. . ................«.M “A". A“. ... .3. . 6 to 8 Saturday Evenings to severe who cannot call dudes the woolwbm even number who tied that the m .unccmtol a part of each eek's incmnc. I ' a , rim Club is cronies in numbers. in popularity and in South Norwalk Savings Bank "i ‘m BANK Nil-DIM « sows mus. eons. . ,isry Disturbemitsrld-ithle started business in opposition. W ll DEATHS AND MINERALS. Funeral of Charles E. Adams. The timers) services of Charles E. Adams were held from St. Mary‘s Church this morning at 9 o'clock. The church was filled to the doors with Mr. Adams' many friends, to show their respect‘ior his memory. There were many beautiful floral tributes. - many of which were large set pieces. The iron Moulders' Union. of which Mr. Adams was a po ular member. at- tended ‘in a body, a s at whom were pallbearers. Mr, Adams is survived by a wife and three brothers, William Ad- ams and L. .7. Adams, of Norwalk. and Robert 1". Adams, of Stamfm-d; also by his.parents-, Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Adams. ofIJross street. The deceased was formerly a. lieutenant of Hope Hose Company, and this morning while the funeral passed through Norwalk the fire bell tolled 42 times, which was his use. interment took place at St. Mary's Cemetery. ' Funeral of Starr J. Smith. Funeral service» of Starr Judd Smith. the dftecn-yenr-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Smith, who died at his home. 174 Main street, yes- terday afternoon, of diphtheria. were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Norwaik Cemetery. Rev. George Drew Egbert, pastor of the Norwnlk Congregational Church, officiated. The deceased is snrviwd by his parents and three sisters, one of which has jllst recovered from an attack of diph- theriu. andhis mother is ill with the some trouble. Starr, who was a prom- isluu young man. had many friends who will regret, his loss dot-ply. Funeral of c. H. Hendricks. , Funeral services of the late Chm-lea Henry Hendricks, who died at his home on Willow street, Norwelk. Sut- ut'tiuy morning ware hold from the (Ilruee church. yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The church was crowd- or! m the doors, The casket was cov- ered with many floral tributes from Mr. llcndrlcks' many friends. The Rev. James Benton Werner officiated. interment followed at the f‘mntrry. Funeral of Jeremiah Wright. The funeral of Jeremiah Wright woe attended lwm his late home, is Wow-r street, South Noru' it. yesterday nil fermion or 2 0'0 .k. The Rev. ii. ll. t'orpomtrs pnstm of the South Norwzllk Baptist. Church, officiated. unil inter- nwnt follow-d i. Riverside Cemetery. Antoni; thf' ill, .tl trlhllics was it Vt ry handsome w lb from‘lhe members of Putnam i are Company, of Whlf‘il' organization ir. Wright was lornwrly captain. l of Mrs. Mary Couch. cral of the late Mrs. Mary Con - as held this morning from the family residence in Bnyvlew avenue. ilrv. ii, A. L. Similar officiated. end the remains were taken to Brooklyn. for interment, in Cypress Hill ceme- tery. Here there was a brief service. conducted by Rev. Frederic W. Nor- ris, former rector of Trinity Episcopal (Yhurch. Mrs. Harriet M. Wilson. Funeral services of Harriet bf. Wil- son. widow of John Wilson, who died at the home of her daughter, 5 Mom- gomery street. nanbury, Monday even- ing, will be held at 2 o'clooll tomor- row afternoon from the residence of .l. K. Raymond, st Wilton. interment will follow in Riverside Cemetery, Nor- wuik. ' Miles Elisabeth Brows. Miss Elizabeth Brown died this of- tci'noon about 1 o'clock, at the home of Charles Quintard, on Main street, Not" walk. Miss Brown has resided here. for several years and has made many friends. Funeral arrunav-mcnls how not been completed, August 1'. Schllchtiup. August 'I'. Schliichtlna died this morning at his homo in Wilton. The deceased was sixty-six years of our. Funeral arrangements the not yet been completed. FORMER iCl MAN IIINGS IUIT. John H. Wilson Wants mo and Costs _ from Homer lottery. John ii. Wilson has hroushl. suit plant Homer Buttery. claimlns two damages and crisis. The case .is re- turnable to the town cotirt on the third Monday of the present month. Deputy iiherlff John W. iicullei’ went to Norwalk this morning and attached properly in ltlverside and Po nos avenues owned by the defendant in the esient of M0. The a... arises over the sale by Wil- soil to buttery of silica thrillers». Wil- son claims that the terms of the con- tract made in l.“ have not been car- ried out by nutmyi‘ ru- tlssi snort fell out an injunction restraint “I; that It has from disposing of articles. used a toe business and sets it! WWhelweiees-eszfmdmmdmhm are [only stimulate the v edeetmtheilvershdbow c, sndtlonlnctbeeutiredi- ’s Pills relieve the weakened organs, establish audition. unpmethecsnerslhealtlncrestesppetitesnd Strengthen the Digestion himwithf-llmlhullle. flivm‘slde . nus. e and have a wholesome ADDITIONAL tam; news. St. Mary's parochial school was cloa- cd this noon on account of a break in the water main in Ronald street. ' The Overlook Military Academy has- ketball team went to Ridsedeld this afternoon to play a team in that place. , C Sherman Council Royal Arcanum, hold a routine meeting last night. The basketball game between Sherman until Tuesday evenlns,.March 3rd, as the Stamford team was unable to come dyer last night. ~ 'l‘ho Wilbur Block Company, which played at 'Hoyt's Theatre week before last, closed up shop in Merlden Satur- day night. The company had been in a bad way. for some time, and it is stated that the salaries had not been paid in sew-rs] weeks. Rev. Edward J. Plunkctt was rest- lns comfortably at his parents’ home in Norwich from last reports, His clmdillon is very critical and little hope. is held by his physicians, though it. is hoped by many that his condition will change for lho'bctter and he, will speedily recover. The, members of the Tuesday Social Whilst Club were entertained yester- day by Mrs. ll, 8. Rates. at. her home in Reed street. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Albert E. Winchester. and the second to Mrs. William Voll- mar. Next Tuesday afternoon the club will be entertained by Mrs. R. H. iiulkley. of t'lerard Place. ....,..._...._ Sammie doberman, a little son of Morris 868t‘l'illfln. of Raymond street. was taken to the hospital this ulter- noon in the ambulance. to he treated for severe burns he received a num- her of weeks ago from overturning a pull of hot water. Dr. J, W. Vollmrr. who called to see him today, consider- ered the hospital the best place to tl'vuflt the 'boy. W THE FIRITI‘DAV OF SCHOOL. tie.» whiz you are a scrappy kid; and the new boys look ndmiringly and shyly at youywlio don't mind a little rough house the very first day. And you get. a bit excited. and run madly around the yhrd, yelling wildly, and bumping into every boy that you don't know. By the time the school opens :.ou have a meeting arranged with a half dozen tellers for Bartlett, Field at the close. of the scalidn. And then t'uliii‘ti your old teacher. ' , “licy Miss l_lenny.~am l promoted?" you scream with a score of others. And teacher smiles that superior sort pf smile that makes you realize that teachers are different from sisters and things, and waves yon aside. while the submaster bows her in the front door Just the way your sister's beau meets her. Perhaps teacher is like your sis- ters and things. The bell rings. you fall into line. and to the accompaniment of the piano in room four. you march. for the last time. you pray, to your old class- room. Henry passes you in the corridor; he. pushes you; you make a punch at him for old-time's suite; the submar— tor yanks you both out of the file, and lifts you in the air by one car. while he christens the new rattan. And you set your shoulders proudly. You have reason to do so. You are the first man to set a "clubbing" this year. and that's a whole lot in the Dudley School. . You take the same seat you had lost. your. and tent-her reads from the/ill: lilo. Then she calls the roll, Ind ev- erybody is present except Frank Dex- ter. and you know all about him. Sure. And you tell teacher how his pa "fail- ed up" and bad to leave town-«and and Stamford .Counclls was postponed . than will do. Teacher will now read the list of } promotions. but first she wishes to tell ‘ every one how much she will miss us. . nnd all that sort of stiff. flee! you, didn't know teacher felt that way! if‘ you linil..lmrlmps you'd been a little nicer to her. So you tell her that you're kind of sorry that you were so burl. and teachertsmlloa that schooh ina'um smile. only Just a bit different now.~~ilurper's Weekly. ' There was once a lmolt collector who solemnly wanted a friend "slim over lending a book. and who. to en- force his moral. led him to a well: stocked bmllahsif in his own house. saying: "Look at those shelve-it idnrv book on them was lent to me.”»».iudse's Library. “i unlmm you will be very careful not. to msiw any mistakes during you..- first tenu." . "Mistakes!" echoed the new mem- ber. "l shmtld say not. i am so com- pletely shamed that i don't even set a «hence to disks mlstslm."-Wash- instou titsr. it . “A... ‘W “All litilio in a trustees desert." unites the heroine. "list it use. not a trepi‘" attested s seam-sawhoslwlvs lie is a thistle of of his brother" ‘ t “titre true do , “your .th'mflnwi l W‘ . N08. s and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. HAMBUR GS. Our thirteenth annual importation of Hamburg ‘Edgings and Insertion is now on sale. The line this season is better in many ways than any we have ever shown before. liner and handsom‘erf. . The assortment is larger and the prices are lower. The line includes all the newest things in Cimbric, Nainsoolr and Swiss Edgings and Inserting» matched sets with in- scrtlngs to match. AILOvers in ’Hou‘sefurnishing Dept. ........$§.95vNickel Tea Kettles .59 6 Thin Tumblers ..........irpe $4.95 Oil Heaters $4.50 Oil Heaters $2.95 Oil Heaters $2.50 Oil Heaters ..-......$3.75 . ....... $2.00 . ..... . 34.501 m ' i The patterns are C Cambric. Nainsdok‘ and Swiss. 6 Wash Boilers. No. 8 ......Sr.oo Fibre Pails 23c Scallop Top Chimneys 3c Tooth Picks. box at: Large Bottles Ammonia 6c 4 large rolls Toilet Paper. ...asc "iialti" exclaimed one of the gent- ler guardians as she stopped in front of the speeding automobile. “Will you take my name. miss?" asked the courteous young man in the his machine. She' blushed to the roots of her hnlr, "Why—why, this is so sosudden!“-~ Chicago News. "i lost all my money during the recent panic." "Yet you seem cheerful." "'Yes; Christmas would have trim- med me, anyhow."-~i.oulsville Cour- ier'Journul. Until some great authority definitely. ‘ never‘ locales conscience. people will know whether they should repent or mitt- a liver remedy. ' Old Maid-*How i long to be faith- ful to someone—if i only knew whom. mb‘llegendo illatter. Don't tell a man that you are as good as he is: show him that you are. bet- ter. - ' SALE STILL GOING / ON D. GOTTLIEB. nomad. Place The continued DEMAND for ELITE SHOES is convincing proof of their excellency. When the price $3.50 and “.00. it! [mid fhlrft- in satisfaction of VALUE RECEIVED. ' ' Phone, 642—2. Wear Shoes That Fit. Money Advanced to all. on their household furniture. pianos and other personal property. without removal. on their own name without indomr. ~ CALL AND OE! US. independent been a Security Co. lisvilsnd Bids. Washington St. Dulce open until I p. In. .. CliiitOPRAC’ilC—Tbe New Science of fleeing. To receivs Chiropractic attention is freedom from disease without receiv- ing foreign substances ate the stool- nch. This sew met is new betas prmived in nearly every state in the illniim and many lorries countries. it is the nerves tilstcsrry lint. health and strength in every individual. M ed nerves that have only been doll] I K." of their wort: are soon at bio I esilhy audition and the body list-tithes hallh. Tilt WW Method of "nuns is power“) and harmless: it will reset: mum is M to Mt. Here comes the terse tire basin body. Oar seer-es is ”I” lose floss! 0h._'wbst shall I def" :vsioss "," Wmmmttevilsssm. ammo. 5 i r ‘iv . i TEIsTEAM tr HYA'I'I', NOEWALK, CONN. The day of the lady cop had arrived. , y .. . W... w H. Krieger ' ll“ . o. WE ARE _ ‘ closing Out I " the balance of “our Now is your time to obtain. big bargains. You may have your Purchases Charged and 'settle your bill in Small Weekly Payments. Krieger & Co. i367 a Prosperous Year for the New York Realty Owners Go. To iNVESTOitsm Don't you think the not word at this Company a pretty good one! Considering it was a year of ”social depression and panic, a year when listed Monks and Bonds of all binds dropped way down in value and Wallets generally was handicapped by lack of funds. 1 Min face of these conditions the New York Realty Owner. Go, shows for b : A pain in Realty Holdings of ever “um—About 30”... A pain is met tiresome from 01mm: to With-Over 'i m. , AutoinCspitsiefemmm. _ Again mimm‘mnmmmmm istetsldepltslssd us turn film to W “ready will. W ‘ Wt'mmn' m 'or" 'M'.."“...."" some- all! the“ ’t res ve'leeosditiosef fascinate “WW ‘ “I '
Norwalk Chronicler