v > of our grout and glorious ‘ W n» his patriotism and .. and honored for his veracity: psi-brato’tbo anniversary of his " this weak. and will try in taro. as in the past, to emulate truthfulness in speaking about motor of our I7 and old Suits, min the first place In tho . of . our customers. ‘ Quality ,np. :Pricos pushed down. We not toll a lie. ORDER OF NOTICE. Wrict of Norhaik,‘ ss.. Probate rt, February 10th, A. 1)., 1908. :Whorea’s, written application has made to this court for adminis- tlon with the will annexed of the ‘ late of Ida L. ii. Gifford, late of the ”city and state of New York, deceased, .pituatod in said district. , Ordered, That said application be i rd, and determined at the Probate bloc in Norwaik, on the 18th day of obruary, 1908, at 11 o'clock forenoou; , tha public notice thereof! be giv’ on to all persons interested therein brpubiishlng this order in a newspa- per having a circulation in said dis— trict,'at least live days before said day of hearing. ; , HENRY W. GREGORY. . Judge. SOL" INT NOTICE. . District of Norwalk, as, Probate Court. January 29th, A. D., 1908. Estate of Elias it. Pennoycr.-iate of East Orange, in the State of New Jer- ' Icy, deceased. . The Court of Probate for the his- trict of Norbalk, hath limited and al- ..lowod six months from the date here- of for the creditors of said estate to ' exhibit their claims for settlement. Thom who neglect to present their ,ncconnts, properly attested, within bald time. will be debarred a recovery. *All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment to ‘ JOSEPHINE C. PENNOYER. '1' III 18 25 Execntrix. .Tgrttousrn SALE or REAL ESTATE. Under and pursuant. to an order of .the court of Probate for the District ' of Norwalk authorizing him thereunto, , the subscriber hereby offers for sale v' ‘all such right, Allie and interest as Augeline E. Hubbard. late of Not- wnllt, deceased, had at the time of .E‘hBlfidoath in or to the following den , orlbed real estate, to wit: . , ‘l/wAli that certain tract of land. with wills. buildings thereon standing, sit~ noted in sald'Norwaik, at East Nor- will, so called, bounded northerly by onrth street, easterly by land of taoorgo Flemming, southerly by land tiofyowners unknown, and westerly by Aland of Mrs. William Podmore. [For particulars and tenns apply to *1" JOSEPH P. HUBBARD, 11* 1t -_ Executor. ‘ STEAMIR EAGLE POINT SIGHTED. 'Vooooi's Shaft Was Brokm and There l. ‘ V'Woro Fears for Her Safety. NEW YORK, Feb. ll.—’I'ho ilritish . steamer Eagle Point, which has been ”thirty days en route from London for Philadelphia, was sighted yesterday .379 miles from Sandy llmk by fine ‘) mer Vaderiaml, which arrived to- ? _' y. 'I'Iie~ Eagle Point was last spoil. on on January 23.. when her captain .. reported that the steamer’s shaft was broken. Insuranculmton on the veto not hAVe been increased and some ism for her (safety has prevailed "among shipping men. . ‘ '03 Eagle Point was 7.20 miles east Newfoundland on January 25 and then has covered about was fit!” other voyage, or at the rate oi t to miles per day. , INT ARRIVAL OF VEOIILI. family I y noon at 2 o'clock. vlotormsnt will be in tho Inst Norwsllt Cemetery. '1 Motto Woo. Bordello Oowies, 4a votoraii of tho- CIvii War died, yesterday at tho I .. I l‘. Twenty-third Connecticut Volun- tosr infantry.“ The body was talton to Forestvillo,.Conn., for burial today. ”— Funeral of William Marshall. The funeral of the late William Marshall was bold last Saturday at 2:80 o'clock, from the lamb residence at No. I Cross street, Soot Norwsilt. Rev. G. T. Freeman. pastor of the East Norwsllt Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. Tho pail bearers we 9 six nephews of the deceased— lia ry and Mason Marshall, of West- brook, Conn; George Reynolds, of Norwailt: Eugene and Silas Mead and Edward Heniou, oi Danbury, The. in- torment. was in Riverside Cemetery. Mrs. Knish If. Ellis, The funeral of Mrs. Kczish R", Ellis was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. V. A. Scodcid, in Courtlsn'd Place. The Rev. Charles M. Bullock officiated and interment followed at Riverside Cemetery. - Mrs. George Iloyooida. The funeral of Mrs, George Rey- nolds vies held this afternoon from her late residence, in Van Zandt street. East Non-walk. The Rev. G. T. Free- man, pastor of the East Avenue Meth- odist Church, officiated and burial fol- lowed at Norwalk Cemetery. GIRL WED! TWO ON THE. SAME DAV. —_—-— Miss bhipp Will Gus First Husband For Divorce. MEMPHIS, Fb. lI.——i)cclaring that she will sue Butler Harris, whom she married on Saturday, for divorce. and that she will re-marryJoseph it}. Relies to whom she was married a few hours after her union with Harris, Elizabeth Shipp today disregarded the pleadings of parents and friends that she return to her first husband. She remained with her second hus- band, andsays she will continue with him. Miss Shipp was married at 4 o'clock Saturday to Harris by a magistrate. At It o'clock she was married to Rolfvs by the Rev. Dr. Ramsay, a Presbyter- ian minister. Both husbands claim the bride, and Harris says he will fight the divorce proceedings. iv‘urthermore he declares that. be will charge his wife with bigamy. Miss Shipp in her divorce suit will charge that she was coerced into mm" vying Harris. coue' usuaureo wns auuuo. BOSTON. Feb. ll.-—Speaiior John N. Cole made a statement to newspaper reporters today, in comment upon the ruling of Chief Justice Alko-u quashiag the indictment against Mr. Cole in which he said: "i am, of course. delighted with/the ruling of the chief Justice of the sup erlor court. 1 have had no fear of a judge passing on the. law or a jury'on the facts. My reverence for the law and even for forms of the law will not. allow me to discuss the motivas of the men behind this, to my mind, political persecution. l have always believed that any public officer as well as any citizen has a right to request a rail- road corporation to carry students of any age at a lower price than that paid by the public generally. and my belief is now justified by the decision of the chief justice.” ' REAL ESTATE sues. August. Warm to Augusta Warm, lot and buildings, Cove avenue. War. Lawrence A. Shoies to Bians Chemi— cal Worlts, 10 acres salt meadow. War. Ed. E. Hodges to Louis HgNash, if acres salt meadow, South Norwaiit. Admrs. (Iiaud. and St. Clair (luthrie to Charles A. Raymond. house and lot, Union avenue. War. Nicholas P. Nelson to Frank ii. (lim- son and Innis P. Beers, land. East avenue. War. .loei i, Finder to Annie M. Baldwin. linnlmry, building lot, Belle island. War. ' , ' Hsso TIMES mono. One of our combination grocery and meat market stores recently took an order over the counter for a number of articles amounting to all to ill cents. to be delivered that day. The. order included 2 cents' worth of cat meat. Imagine the consternation of the inur- chanl when he got a telephone mes- sage soon after not to send the meat. as the cat had caught a bird. .....J..~A.-. ...“..- ......— LEOI HILP iN NAVY YARDS. WASHINGTON. Feb. li.~'l'ho House of Represonstivos today passed a resolution requesting the secretary of the navy to furnish information "as m YORK. Feb. Jpn-Arrived: .“ . r Europa. from (leans; steamer . noes-In Cecilio. from Hi’flllwlli in loss than also yours. Vaderland. from Antwerp. imbihgtou and other navy yards." By ”Saving 25 Cents a Day boss at four cant. interest. you will accumulate a tismssnd , Do not belittle this amount. M most also have whosthoydio; morothansmt businesses " , with; enough to stain a oat diners/m to your future Ming. Start mm s to what reduction has been made in the skilled labor force outplayed in the H rmwwmpuw... . . ...... . ,,, it Is also plan. if es .3333 5 in. E E?” a 38 i s a .92.- diroetod, and tho department had oflciont In tho tro‘o non, of the scandals which were reveald could not. have existed." The monol- can further that he ovmocistos the unusual conditions which oonfvoatod Superintendent Kei- soy upon his taking odlco. ii: adds. however: "Ho ho had conspicuous advantages. lie tool the allies with abuses ascor- tained; with tho dorsiictlons of the department ltnown,»and with clearly defined obligations which were not left for himto discover, but which were writ large In the minds of all the people of the state. He was also equipped with additional powers. “Mr. Kelsey tool: oillco on. May to. 1906, and has now served more than one~half his tom. At the time. Mr. Fleming began the taking of tooth many. he had served for a year and five months. He had had full oppor- tunity to show whether he was equal to his important duties. "But the facts submitted establish beyond down that the present super- intendent has not measured up to the standard which the state must main- tain and up which, in deference to the vast interests involved, it is my duty. so far as my power goes, to insist. "Superintendent Kelsey has failed properly to reorganize the depart- ment and thus to meet an obvious ob: ligation. The work of the demrtment has been a travesty on state super. vision. Had it been a branch of the life insurance companies ‘ themselves it could hardly have been less effec- tive in enforcing the rights of those for whose protection it was supptmcd to exist. , "The superintendent has had a free. hand, as it appears that only three of his subordinates were veterans. lie has had abundant time. But the house has not been cleaned." The concluding paragraph of the governor's message is as follows: "The maiternow presented to you is one. which thanscendu any question of personal regard. it involves the credit of the state. in the circumstances to which i have referred the people of the state are without condenee in the administration of this important de- partment; that condence should be restored. The conduct of the depart- ment should exhibit that rare, thor- oughness and vigilance which will guarantee adequate protection to the intercnfs of the policyholders. and at the same time Justly insure the stand- ing and promote the success of the Companies bearing the seal of the dc- partmeni's approval. This object i am convinced can be obtained in only one way..aud that is by buying the depart- ment placed to other bands. The inter cuts of the state require that a change should be made. "i therefore recommend that Otto Kelsey, superintendent of insurance. be removed from his onlcc." PARCEL. POST BILL. i important Mouser. is introduced in Cosmos. WASHINGTON, Feb, ll.—-Provislons for the establishment of the parcels post on the rural routes of the United States is made in a bill introduced In the Senate yesterday by Se ‘ator liurn- ham (Republican, New i mpsbire). modelled along the lines recommended by Postmaster General Meyer in his annual report. The bill makes the parcels post idcu applicable to every person residing along the line of a rural route. A merchant. situated In a town at. which a rural route begins rnsy forward merchandise to a customer served by rural carriers at the rate of live cents for the first pound and two cents for each additional pound. Packages are limited to it pounds in weight and three feet six inches In length—or six feet, In length and girth combined. Perishable food articles are accept- able under the bill as parcels post packages. SHER FOUND GUILTY. Mao Accusod of boiling Cider by the Glass on buoday Tried This Morning. .Ioscph Sher, whose place in Spring- wood was raided some time ago, on a report that be was selling elder by the glass on Sunday, was finally tried this morning before Judge Joseph R. Tay- lor. lie pleaded not guilty and was defended by Attorney Nehemiah Cun- duo, of the firm of Koo h and Cantloe. Prosecuting Attorney Illiam P. Tam- many looked after the Interests of the sin e. The Judge found Sher guilty and im- posed a due of Oil) and costs, amount- ing in oil to $49.00. , ' The witnesses Included Chief of Po- lice William Voiimer. Special onicer asffney, Constable John Reynolds. Mrs. Jerry 'Inlan, William fisheyl and John may". [VIIIOHT THY. REDUCED IN AI V Orders missing, the strictnsss of eyesight tests to which those desiring to enlist In the United States army are anointed have been Issued to recruit- ing odious. Iioretotore it has been demanded that the soldier's sighs should be ilttlo less than perfect, but now hardly normal vision is required. The mammal will be that If a stag ooh road lotion with his left eye at twenty fest whifll are supposed to in road at. no fast at, present and out road with his right on loam at twenty tool which are now so tobamdatfoflmbocsnu onr .traaoo » " W ~ Mrs. J. My Mono» and Miss Ilium Corbett won among the m7 ”solo The Nor-walks who wont to that _ a ram, Bridgeport, ‘1'“: ml. Ind MM Lillian Nordics o . Street Cotnmiosionor Daniel Dun- loo. who has been laid up for some days with the grip at his homo In Wost strut, is getting along nasty. Mr. Dun aspects to be able to get zoom to Is business dutios'ia a few yr. ......— chaa Hsyioft l. 0. it. 31., of South Norwalk. m a his am last. night at tho Loft. in Washington street. Seven tramps were put thrbngh the pre- scribed pacss, and mode lisymakers in the roost approved style. At the oonculaion ,ol the degree Wf'l'k‘fl fine chowder supper was served. Thomas J. Wont, In, who lor a loan time has been connected with a woolen mill conducted at. Conshobociten, Penn. by his father and brother, has returned to Norwslg and has taken a position in the cities of the J. and J. Cash Company, in South Norwallt, Mr. Welt began his duties there yesterday. m WHITE IflEAD IEOT. Result. of Invosigatlon by tho Govern- moot. The United States Department of Agriculture. through its allies of ex- periment stations. has carried on at the universities of Minnesota and Maine extensivo‘invesligstions relat- ing to tho digestibility and nutritive value of all types of flour. including ordinary white flour, Graham or wheat meal whlcil is prepared by gringlng the entire wheat kernel without re- moving the bran, shorts or germ—- those portions commonly known as the wheat chain—and the so-called en- tire-wheat Iiour made by removing part of the bran and grinding the ma- terlal tiner than ‘for Graham flour. The conclusions reached from these experiments are given 'in one of the reports as follows: "According to,chemicai analysis of the} Graham. entire-wheat and stand- ard patent flours milled from the same lot of hard Scotch Fife wheat, the Graham flour contained the highest and the patent. hour the lowest per- centage of total protein giutenous mat- ter. But according to the results of digestion experiments with these floors, the proportion of digestible protein and available energy in the patent flour was larger than in either the entire-wheat. or the Graham flour. The laws digestibility of the protein in the Graham hour is due to the fact that in both Graham and entirevwheat floors a considerpbie portion of the protein it contained In the coarser particles (branl and so resists the ac- tion of the digestive juices and es- capes digestion. Thus, while there no- tually may be more protein in a given amount. of Graham or entire-wheat hour from the same wheat. the body obtains loss of the protein and energy from the coarse flower than it does from the tine, because, although the including of the bran and germ In- creases the percents of protein, is decreases the d bliity." TALL LIGHT KEEPER. ...—.— laltimoro Mao built on tho Concer- ‘-\ tioa Plan. Like the towering pines that fringe the North Carolina coast, upon which he was born, In sight of dreaded Hat: tcras, Fobius Evans Simpson. the as- sistant. keeper of ,Lazsaretto 'ligbt- house, at. the entrance to Baltimore harbor, can lay claim to be the tallest light keemr in the Fifth lighthouse district, if not level with the tallest In the service from Maine to Rio Grando, says the Baltimore Sun. He is only 23 years old snd‘is built on the concertina plan. When he rises from a sitting posture one wonders how much more remains to be unfold ed before be Is straightened out. He is six feet six inches in his stocking feet. His parents were reared alongside the sea, and he comes of a family that has figured in the annals of the light- house service. Aipheus W. Simpson. father of the young man, was keeper of North River light station, and his uncle. Fabius Evans Simpson, is now in charge of the exhibit of the light- house board at the Jamestown exposi- tion. Another uncle, A. J. Simpson. is keeper of Southwest Point light. all in .Vorth Carolina. Young Simpson says he will stick to the business, believing be has inherited an ambition for the service in which his family has figured for many years. Ho‘couid not furnish a full length picture of himself. He said he tried to get. a photographer in North Caro: has to talte all, of him. but the artist said he could only do it In sections and then paste them together, which. he thought, would give an idea of his client's towering figure. To do this ODDI‘ MUFFI MD ”A”?! Of THE ILANKITO AND OOHFOBTAILEI. MIMEI' AND OHILDREN'. OLOAKO. \ 2 ALL TO IE SOLD WITHOUT REOABD'I‘O OOOT OR FORMER PRIOEI. "RAM Hun. After In yen fury Sale. 25 to 50 Per Cent. Reduction on All Kinds of Winter Geods to Close Out. ’ gymo silos 0r rm: onus cocoa. ous ENTIRE Irocx or wmrsn cLoauo. rms TAILOR usos sorts-nor A son scum/so. " “ Housefurnishing Dept.- MOIT RELIABLE EURO. 1 Good Parlor Browns ....... . ...... 19o Foidin Ironia Board ........... $1.00 Ni ht Lam Im.............10¢ com. sum ............ t .......... so i: so ft. Sloth“ Elna ................ 19:. 4 3c. al.1557333,. ......... .....459 Mm Enamel, ..... ......... ..isc one Choppers, No.1 .......... ...90c iqt, Decorated Milk Pitchers. ......bo Washing Powder, box .............. sclrarioy- Matches. por bolt ........... to Paper Lamp lhadu... . .....3o , 20% DISCOUNT 0N PARLOR. LIBRARY AND HALL LAMPS. DECO RATED GLOIES AND SHADES, .IAho DINIERS, PEDESTAL. AND UMBRELLA STAN”. ' .: r, TBISTRAM 85 HYA'I'LI‘, NORWALK, CONN. NEW HAVEN. Feb. ii.—-The an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Sol cicty of Civil Engineers was held here' today. the business meeting being call. ed to order at ll o'clock. After the meeting the visiting engineers were entertained at the dinner by the local members of the society. townhouses... Real Estate I“ A number of real estate bargains may be bad now before the Spring market really opens. The wise pur- chaser buys early. .I. M. Layton '& Ca, Incorporatoo 5 RAILROAD AVENUE. , .1 lbs. Yale Toast ................ 25¢ .1 lbs. N. B. C. Milk .............. 25c 3 lbs, N. B, (l. Soda .............. 25c 2 as. High Tea ................ 25¢: 2 lbs. Butter Scotch .............. 26c' 2 lbs. Marshmallow .............. 25oi 3 pkga. any kind lilo Crackers or Nabiscos ...................... 25m 6 ilnceda Biscuit .......... ‘. ..... 25¢ ...—..., ...—.-.- ‘ LOUIS JOSELO 9 GROCER. 72 No. Main at. Tel. Cali 698-2. uncommon. New Science of Healing. To receive Chiropractic attention is, freedotu from disease without recs-it», ing foreign substances into the stom- ach. This new method is now being practiced in nearly every state in the union and many foreign countries. it is the nerves that carry heat. health and strength in every individual. 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- velous. 4 94 E. Washington St; Haviland House. 1‘. FRANCIS. D. C. Magnetic Treatments Also Given. SALE STILL some, on . D. comma. ~ GLOVER’S The Place. " the phtoo raphor wanted to charge ex- tra for tie second section and tho‘ picture was not taken. any , Lsosuvv or narrows" con. so now. ' WASHINGTON, M. il.-—Tbo lo- gslity of the creation by the president of the Island waterways compassion was uqeotioned by Mr. Tawney. 0' Minnesota, chairman at the committee; on appropriations to tho liooso. today.- ‘I'ho point was, rolled when Mr. Tow-i my arm! thatdho loan mime. disagree to the mats amendment to M ”W— susoouslli soooso. wanton!» “i , dos-s . ... tho urpont bills. motlnv ”mt to Senator ii. adulthood, for services as a miter of the cone I mission. -. - . VALUE socisrv or' own. swoiussnsf "H. Krieger It .00. rim You no Tried flur ‘ Charge ilu‘uum‘." 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 plan as all the large New York depart- ment stores, who give and indie charge customers. Our qualifies and asSort- meuts are better and larger than anything shown in The Norwaiks; but prices no higher. _ We still have a good assortment of WINTER CLOAKS, FURS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, FUR LINED COATS, OVER- ,COATS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, and a full line of fine FURNITURE. In every department you can have YOUR PUR- CHASES CHARGED. H. Krieger & cd. Bronchitis ,lsmorothonsmgh; itiasdoop-sostodiatlom- motion or oatsrrh of the bronchial taboos“
Norwalk Chronicler