suites wast-trustee's.
of our crest and glorious
«5'03 for his buried-In and
WM for his veracity.
2 the anniversary of his
(Us week, and will try In
into} as in the post, to emulate
. points... In speaking about
Wt of car if and its Bolts,
retain tho'first place In the
our customers. .Qualiiy
, Prices. flushed down We
not tell a lie .2. .
““onnnn or norms.
d
trial of Norwailt. are, Probate
‘ FobruarletII,A 11,1908. ,
Whom.- written application has
M We to this court for the admis-
sion to probate of a certain written
llsii'hnlent as and for the will of
8. Byxbee, late of Norwaik,
it said district, deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Ollce In Norwalk, on the 17th day of
Mary, 1908, at 2 o'clock afternoon;
AM thot public notice thereof be My
on to all persons Interested therein
by publishing this order In a newnpa
having a circulation in said. die-
riot. st least five days before said
y of hearing.
' HENRY W. GREGORY.
7." 110 It
r
Judge.
THE ”RED INK" WAR.
Lovers of peace may find much to
encourage them In the conduct of the
recent "war" between the United States
and Japan. This contest marks the
downfall, let up hope forever of the old
ow. dangeroua style of warfare. It
resages the glad time when cannon
shill! be beaten into printing presses
d swords Into editors' shears. in-
deed, Ithns firmed the best virtues
of The Hague!
Tin conflict was as brief as it was
bloodless. Some time was, wasted, it
We. in determining the consent the
,XX‘ it bein argued that tons of pink
paper shouldn‘t notbe sacrificed and her-
role of Nd ink shed without good rea-
son. But when. at test, some one hit
null] "rho Supremacy of the Pacific"
no so excellent excuse for a war the
brush wielders and the Occi-
dental longdistance presses were run
~ and night. and strong-armed pat-
is manned the rapid fire typewriters
Theenemy was besieged with thirteen.
inch headlines. Yet no one was hurt.
Soldiers were not called upon to brave
the unknown dangers of canned beef
hottleships faced only batteries of
The dogs of war has lost their
doth doth. You can trust them now. with
the children. —-Snccess Magazine .
TWO IIDIC TO THE QUESTION.
The agent of the building did not like
looks of the man who wanted to
you theseconduooriiis t.
“We require the payment of the ren-
tgamthiy In advance, of course. " he
X "That will be all rlfllt. " mastered the
than. than. rcomssnit me, and four
W to PM a year in advance, ll. Ire
m”
”You don't object to music. perhaps?
There's a pinto on the iirst floor and a
Mind hither on the thir ."
“No objection to that. i am fond of
“We haven’t any. My family con-
, slots of my wife, myself and a grown
”2"Also we require the best of referon
‘ n
“Hm they are. .
The scent looked at them and haml-1
mums
{They are all right. 1'" have to let
' flflthofla'oldlls
.'of monarchs, says the' New York Sun.
X you mind giving your reasons for pre-
m. {Timur Careful
spouse pursslr 1W
dieting and 3: met s has» “my:
tests srs maritime
lsstthls‘gstnlgbtpouriatoths traps
ofihs closets, w us..slnhs veto. ..
a oflittle of Plott’s Chlorine. All sus-
Iacss should be freely sprink-
w s mistureof one (1) part
Platt's Chlorides and ten (to) ports of
wter. This dilution costs lessths n 5
is a' quart. Do not neglect s lib
mi sprinkling of the dollar. A’ilttls
extra care just now may prevent sick:
nose and expense. Pistt's Older-Ides
is as odorless. colorless liquid disin-
fectant which destroys foul odors and
disease germs. It is sold everywhere
In full quart bottles, and is prepared
only by Henry B. Plait, New York
aromas or rue LATE xmc
- oscss.
Greatly Beloved and in Return Devot-
ed to His Swedish Subjects.
The late King Oscar of Sweden was
always one of life least conventional
An interesting story is told of a dis-
cussion in which he engaged «when
traveling Incognito in the smoking
room of a Wieshadeu hotel
A Republican tool: the floor and felt
that he had convinced everybody ex
cept a certain white bearded old gen
tlemsn sitting at an adjacent table
He turned upon him.
"You don't seem convinced by my
arguments sir," said he. “Perhaps
You are a Nousrchlst "
The white bearded old gentleman
admitted that he was.
"Then, sir " said the Republican
with a glance at his friends, "would
ferriug a monarchicai form of govern‘
ment?"
"Certainly," replied the stranger,
who was none other than Oscar ii.
“The first and foremost reason is that
I am myself a king."
Then there is the story of his first
meeting with M. lionnier, the botanist.
King and man of science had met as
strangers while out on the search bo-
tanical near Stockholm They were
soon the best of friends and Bonnier
suggested lunch together at his Inn.
“Come home with me Instead." said
the other.
When the way led to
gates Bonnier hesitated.
"lm surly,” said his companion,
but I happen to be the king of this
country, and this Is the only place
where I can entertain my friends?
King Oscars marriage was a gen-
uine love match. a fact which smmuh
ed the way for his second son Prince
Oscar when he Wanted to renounm
his rights and wed Miss I'Ibba Munlck
one of his mothers’ maids of honor
The queen agreed willingly, but the
king was not quite so ready to give
consent.
Just at that time his consort hazi a
serious illness. necessitating an oper-
ation. and calling her husband to her
bedside she made him premise that if
she recovered he would allow" "Oscar
and Ebba to have their way That
marriage, too, has proved a most Imp-
py one.
The late king whs an energetic
Froeruason. He it was who initiated
King Edward. when Prince of Wales.
nearly forty years ago. He was an hon
ornry past grand master of England,
a distinction which he shared with the
King of Denmark and Prince ft‘rederv
Ick heopole of Prussia. He received
the honor In 1888 when he was on .1
visit to this country.
The last years of Oscar's life were
deeply embittered by the troubles
which ended In the separation of Nor-
way and Sweden. One who had an
interview with him at the height of
the crisis which ended in Norway
choosing his own monarch writes:
“With the aid of a number ofXdoc-
uments King Oscar explained the sit.-
uation as It presented itself to him.
As he proceeded he became more and
more agitated. ‘
" ‘1 am an old man—mu old mnn.’
he exclaimed with tears in his voice.
and l had‘hoped to die as l have
lived, the sovereign of a united kins-
dlm. l have loved and served both my
peoples—my Norwegian subjects no
less than my Swedish subjectswyes.
no less, no less. and they have cast
me out.’
"Then followed bitter reproaches
against the Norwegian people and in-
dlviduai Norwegian statesmen. Of one
of the most distinguished advocates of
the dissolution of the union of the
two kingdoms King Oscar esclamedr
"lie is a traitor! A traitor!" eru-
plmsizing his dlclaration with a blow
on the table. loaningback In his chair
and passing for a moment King (Is-
car went on. "I deeply regret, deeply
regret to use such language." and their
in a little outburst as if to himself, he
added,”1‘o think what i have done for
that man.’ "
lie loved his people sincerely. but.
the palace
you in. You, are laminate, Mr Spon-
II will: the apartment at this!“
, for time. By order of Mr Hunks,
up had all the rooms thormghly"——
old Hunks own this building?!
As i was saying" ... .
“Moi.
2 t! The only obiecl l
. ismoviogistogetoutofmreof
2, Dunn's t houses I.
'tllvehdrw. rentfree'O'Nn;
M my way out withoutl
”giants. liming. sir."—-— ~$
0-.....
sumo fosr ml, interest
fissile saloons“. Do not belittle this amount
Iseshsve When they die; more than most Inmnessu'
mm to llsltl
Start new on a
he knew them thoroughly "They want
sovereign” he told a brltlsh slates-
mun “they want a sovereign but the!
want u sovrrelgu for slspencef’
-......._ wumrflom
TH! TITLE LIEUTENANT.
The title lieutenant comes from
words signifying "holding the place."
Thus a lieutenant colonel holds the
pit: cc of a colonel in the absence of the
latter, and a lieutenant holds the place
of a captain.
you will accumulate a thorn:
t
s est disorder is our future
define piss. y 2
player's refused to appear on the door
and finish the some. and the victory
was awarded the Harwelk players.
The liontauks’ lineup was:
right forward; Cshill, left forward:
Hines. center; Seller. right guard, and
Valentine. left guard. After the game
the players took a trolley to s21mfor¢l
and just missed their train, aX...l tiny
reached South Norwaih about 2 o 'ciock
yesterday morning.
MACOUERAD! SURPRISE PARTY.
w
Mr. and Mrs. Lovsjoy Entertain a
Large Number of Friends.
A very nice masquerade surprise
was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Fred Love
Joy. at their new home In East Dior:
walk last Friday night. There were
about fifty guests present and all en-
joyed a fine time. The host and host-
ess were very much surprised ai~
though they had had an inkling of the
intended affair for some time .prev-
Ious. Music and games were Indulged
III. all of which were very much en-
joyed. especially the piano solos by
Miss Nellie Wiley. of Fifth street
formerly of Brewster, N. Y. Miss
Wiley Is a very accomplished pianist
and did her part very well Indeed
There were also violin solos by God.
frey Utzlu'ger. of East Norwalli accom- »
panled on the piano by Miss Wiley,
and various other Instrumental hum
hers, Including piano and violin duets,
and piano sales by Miss Edna fllydew
burg. Several line vocal solos also
added to the enjoyment of the evening.
There were friendh present from
East Norwalk, South Norwalk and
Broad River. An elaborate supper
was served about midnight, which was
enjoyed by nil. The friends stayed
Intli about 5 o'clock in the morning,
when the party broke up.
BLOWN INTO A SWAMP.
Fate of Two Strangers Who Settled
With the Elements.
lDanbuIy News)
Blown by a high wind into a swamp,
from which they could not escape. and
being subsequently rescued from their
predicament by a number of men
from Harry Ralph's hotel, bake Ken.
osha, who heard their cries, was the
fate of two strangers who visited the
hotel Sunday night. The names of
the men could not be obtained. as they
refused to make known their identity.
The two men had been In the office
of the hotel for same time awaiting
illP arrival of the to debunk trolley
from Danhury,- When the car was
seen approaching the men started out
to board it. The rain had flooded the
hotel yard, and the water standing on
the ice made walking didicult.
The wind. which was blowing a gale,
carried the. men along. and In WW
of their charts to avoid If. both were
actually blown into the swamp that
borders the lake share at this «not.
it was too dark for them to see their
way out. and after floundering about
on their hands and knees for a time
both began tonsil for help.
Their cries were heard by people in
the hotel and a party of six went to
their rescue. ..
PROTECTION FOR COAL DEALERC
.——-—-——
Will leek Some Method of stopping
Thovery es the “and.
The Tidewater Coal Dealers of Con:
nectlcut will hold a meeting It New
Haven. next Tuesday, to perfect an
organization to protect themselves
against the wholesale thievery of cool
that is shipped to them by canal boats
from the coal ports of New York and
New Jersey.
This system of piracy has been no-
ing on for some time. and quite re
cently coal boats bound down the
sound to New Haven, New London.
Providence, Norwslk and Stamford,
and in fact to all the sound ports, are
found upon arrival to be minus a por-
tion of their cargoes ranging any-
where from live to twenty tons, ‘
The loss of this cool falls upon the
retail dealer who orders It for ship-
ment. it. Is found. the coal transporta-
tion companies refusing to he held rr
sponslble for It. claiming that the loss
is incurred through no fault of theirs.
EULOOIZED REV. MR. SMITHJ
Rev. Dr. Van ”firm in his remarks
yesterday morning. paid a very high
tribute to the isle Rev. Wemyss fimlth,
both In his prayer and sermon. He
spoke of the close connection of the
rector and his church and parish. His
life was to live‘for his church and
Christ. even In the face of opposition.
the Christ within him prevailed. lie
was a very affable. mild. cultured. gen.
tie man. To know him was to love
him. He was a true believer In science
and a student of occnitism and his
faith In God and the possibilities of
man was undannted. He lived as he
one. is Christ. lately no higher or
settler tribute could be paid and now
he to resting from all his labor. Ills
very countenance was like a ray of
sunshine, bright and cheerful. always
the same: and his life. though brief
was a life of love and usefulness and
our heart goes out to the widow and
isthmus bereft ofmthei'r' dear :39 1:“
W or" go at. one a up
there as in the hollow of tits hm.”
the prayer of-Itev. in. Van ”men and
Herman.
bun-s-
Nrs. flush; thumbs dam mi don't
do shoute-
how what we're piss to
disarm
L. .‘O‘adoth—fillivh! What lilo
lWX "I "Twm’flms
«st till his!
hip r out“ ‘" ”aUW“ .
.a
r.
3
all
3
£23
E
if
2’
There are now eight applications in
the hands of members. to be presented
the next mootins. It goes to
show that the matter held on last
Thursday evening resulted in some
good. in regard to membership.
The members are now talking of
having a Isdies' ulsht. and to have a
pond entertainment provided for their
benefit, and have the gentlemen serve
the refreshments also.
3
MR. NICHOLI' NEW AUTOMOBILE.
Zero Weather Yesterday Had no Ter'
revs for the Owner.
Chester E. Nichols, treasurer and
manger of the Nichols Underwear
Corporation. has just purchased a
handsome four cylinder Ford Runa-
bout. 1908 model. and is already in
possession of the car. Mr. Nichols
made the purchase through Franklin
Judge, who tangent for the Ford cars
in this vicinity.
The zero weather yesterday had no
terrors for Messrs Judge and Nichols.
and they traveled a number of miles
over the snowy roads with Mr. Judge
in the capacity of Instructor. The
machine ls fitted with an enclosed
top. making conditions much more
comfortable than would ordinarily be
the case.
INSANITY ALLEGED.
Probable Defense of Kulllnsky Who
Killed Miss Msllstts.
State's Attorney Stiles Judson has
begun preparations for the work of
the criminal superior court term which
come: In at the county court house
one week from tomorrow. on February
18, Judge Howard J. Curtis presiding.
The men in consultation with the
state's attorney and the witnesses led
to the belief that billion Kufllnsky, the
murderer of Miss Lillian B. Mallette,
at Tashua. last fall, will be tried at the
coming session. Dr. A. R. Ibefendorf.
the export allenlst, who appeared at
the Thaw trial Dr. George L Porter.
1". C. C. Godfreyand Dr C b. Banks,
of Bridgeport consulted with the
state's attorney, possibly with a view
to discussing the proposed defense of
Insanity.
FOLLOWS HUSBAND TO GRAVE
rm. 5. H. w. Baker om oOncume
nla In Warrenwllle.
HARTFORD. Feb 10~A special to
the Conrant from Willimantlc says:
Mrs. Elisabeth ll. Walbrldge Baker,
widow of David A. linker who died
last Wednesday. and whose funeral
took place Saturday died at 10 o'-
clock last nightvat her home In War
renville. Mrs. linker, who was ad
vanced In age, was taken sick with
hand died.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Haslett It. Ellis.
Mrs. licziah R. Ellis, widow of the
late Jonathan 8. Ellis. died Sunday
morning at the home of her daughter.
Mrs V. A. Scoliold. 3 Courtland Place.
where she resided. The deceased was
79 years of age‘ and had bech in III
health fer some time. In addition to
Mrs. Sconeld sh‘s Is survived by one
son, Stephen E. Ellis. of Boston.
Funeral services will be held from
Mrs Scofield's borne at 2 o'clock Tues-
day afternoon. The Rev. Charles M.
Selleck will officials and Interment will
follow at Riverside Cemetery.
Gladys swan. .
Gladys Swan. the ninedayold
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Swan. died yesterday at her home In
Tierney street. Funeral services will
be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Interment will follow at the Norwaik
cemetery.
O
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs hauls Savard of Brldsevnrt
was a Sunday. guest of her sister, Mrs
William Miller of Madison street.
Christian Kramer and daughter,
Clara. of North Main street. were
guests Sunday of Frank Kralischcclr
In Sqomur.
Charles E. Seymour has had the
stitches removed from his right arm.
which was badly cut by a lamp chlm
ney a week ago.
Cocltenoe Hayloft. I. 0. it. ll. of
South Norwnlk. will put several candi
dates through the paces of me skin:
this evening. A crowder sup r will
follow.
HOOPITAL DIRECTOR. MEETING.
A regular meeting of the directors
of the Norwaik Hospital Association
will be held at the Norwalk Club
romns tomorrow evenlns st 8 ocloclr
W
Little lksy~¥sdsn vat do people
feather delr nests mlt’! Old Swindle»
Mum—4m cash down, main whit——
Pitch . g
. "George hated awfully to lake the
more he took to the Pacific mm."
"Why 7" "ileum he had laid in a
stock of picture post-cards Ilmt cow
cred all the W along the other
mlo."-~{'.leveialll "All Dealer.
“I hear your debutante densities" led
the names at titans stride mull
stair. live. Cosimo" "Rho didn't do
,hnthio’ of the lbs led at! with
“fills staying there.”
”W
"no you favor wider looks!" loamy»
so the use who relies e vellum interest
Panama debt. "Idea
is
the sdslso Warp
pneumonia two Guys before her hus-
uba a sad; aszsm tortoise.
lifter In ventury Sale.
25 to 50 Per Cent Reduction on All Kinds of
Winter Goods, to Close Out. ‘
ODD. AND ENDS OF FINE DRE“ GOODS. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTIR OLOAKI.
FINE TAILOR MADE CUlTI—NOT A QUIT RECEIVED.
MUPPD AND CCARPC OP THE MOIT RELIAILI RURI.
‘ BLANKET! AND COMPORTAILIC. meow AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKC.
ALL TO‘IE COLD WITHOUT REGARD TO 0081' OR FORMER PRICED.
Housefurnishing Dept.
53¢
600d Parlor Brooms ..............19o Folding ironing Board ..... $11.00 Night Lamp, complete ...........IlIc
Coffee Mills ......... I... .......... Ilse 60ft. Clothes Llns.. ........... 9004p“...
stove Enamel ........ ‘ ............15c Good Choppers, no.1 ............ social, Decorated Milk Pltchers.......do
Washing Powder, box” ........ tolPsrior Matches, per box ........... «to Paper Lamp mm.............
20% DISCOUNT ON PARLOR. LIBRARY AND HALL LAMPS, DECO RATED GLOBE. AND DHADIC. JAR-
DINIERS. PEDESTAL. AND UMBRELLA STANDS.
TRISTRAM 85 BY ATT N ORWALK, CONN.
m N- - .
LEMON AND WATER.
While lemon and water ls lllI admir-
able drlult for any one who Is not
troubled with overacidlly. care must
be taken that ii, mm too strong. A
slice or two of lemon, or. at the most
a half lemon, Is quite enough for u
tumbler of water
Now Is the Time to Buy
Real Estate!
A number of real estate bargains
may be had now before the Spring
market really opens. The wise pur-
chaser buys early.
1. M. Layton & (30.,
Incorporated
5 RAILROAD avenue.
CRACKER SALE
3 lbs.‘ Yale mm ............. 25c
3 lbs. N. ll. C. Milk ............. ‘. 25:
3 Ills. N. ll, C. soda .............. 25c
2 lbs. High Tea ................ 25c
2 lbs. Butter Scotch .............. 25c
13 lbs. Marshmallow .............. 25c
37pkgs. any kin.) ilic (truckers or
Nabisco» ...................... 25c
ll Ilneeda Biscuit ................ 25¢
BROCER.
72 No. Main St. ‘l'el. Call SIB-2.
..... . ~ ~......._... -,....... we-..“
CHIROPRACTIC-The New
Science of Healing.
To receIVe Chiropractic attention is
freedom from disease without receiv.
ing foreign substances Into the stom-
:13; This new method Is now being
ticcd in nearly every state in the
union and many foreign countries. It
is the nerves that an heat. health
and strength In every In ivldual. Pinch-
ed nerves that have only been doing a
part of their work are soon put into a
healthy condition and the whole body
assumes health. The Chiropractic
Method of Healing Is powerful and
harmless: It will reach every organ In
the human body. Our success is mar-
winds.
94 E. Washington St, Hovlland Houu.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
, , SALE
STILL GOING
ON
D. GO'I'I'LIEB.
{GLOVER’S 'l‘lie‘l’lace.
T .
l
l
‘
H Krieger ll Co.
29- 3| West: Washington St.
.aOUTI-I NORWALK.
Have You Ever Tried flu
Charge ' dictum?
BUYING FROM US’ does not mean
that you have to buy inferior qual-
ities because of the credit we are giving.
We conduct our business on the same
places all the ; large New York depart-
ment stores, who give and invite charge
customers. Our qualities and assort-
ments are better and larger than anything
shown in The Norwalks; , our prices on
higher. '
We still have a good assortment of
WINTER . CLOAKS, ; FURS, ‘WAISTS,
SKIRTS, FUR LINED COATS. OVER;
COATS, BLANKETS, OUlLTS,‘ and a
full line of fine FURNITURE. In every
department you can, have YOUR PUR-
CHASES CHARGED.
H. Krieger & Co.
.. . A.
ml m ""C““’ m-qw
Bronchitis
Ismorethanacongh; itlsadeep-soatedinllam
motion or catsuit of the bronchial tubes sud
”l “0!» Iris muvlnctsg
escellolloy When mills price“
VAL“!
Md
The scrutinized consult for an“? ‘
Wear seem m ‘ "
Norwalk Chronicler