til wllsrllnaroszs. all; Oiii‘ snot: all glorious loved tor. retain the first. place In the of our customers. Quslity till. Prices pushed down. We Clothing. . Company v GOODWIN, Manager. ” rrs‘svssrmo llL assoc. ; . hill the last few years quite an m" business has sprung up In filtered! sections of New Jersey, near «upset in the preparation and ship- ot certain kinds of sea waed~so~ ed~slthongh it Is found In the , s. In all the Inland waters of the ow Jersey coast—particularly In the ‘ bays-there is found on the hollow a kind of marine growth call- .ed ed'ccl grass, along narrow. ribbon Mk, varying In colors from the = shade of green to black. All amen. the summer months it grows », go finally. and a person traveling . hays can sell over acres of it. . There are times during the summer. (particularly at the spring tides, when 1 it is a source of annoyance to fisher- en, as more or less of it berromes bed from the bottoms and arisen to the surface, where it drifts with the current and masses of It got foul of the tics. which makes it necessary to pull thorn in irequently In order to clear them. it aifords shelter and conceal- ment on the muddy bottom to crabs. <small fish snails, shrimp and particu- larly to eels, whence Its name. book- ing over the side at the best when sall- ing through the shoal bays, this grass can be seen through the clear water saving gontly by the motion of the merit in which it thrives. . v - When the summer is over this grass e} is torn loose generally from Its bed storms and high winds and cast on shore, Immense quantities of it be- ing piled up on the salt marshes above ordinary high water mark, where It dies and gradually fades to a dull gray color. It. is then harvested and pre- pared for market. . ;.'l'hc best of the weed is selected and flattered about with a hay fork, when have washed the salt out at It and t has become dry, it is then carried to a convenient and put into a press, where by powerful lovers it is pressed into a Muppet, oblong mass. After being secured with wires it comes from the press a six-sided bale, weighing from m to 150 pounds, and is ready for , on cars. -"l'his product of the salt water is “whipped to New York and Philadelphia. dad is usedr to a greater extent than m pin are aware of. It is bought “when” Iii! upholstercrs for filling Mucus, cushions, etc. it is also and somewhat by harnessmakers for harm". collars and carriage doctrines arer also tilled with it. it sold at from $10 to $16 a ton. —Phila phis Recor JAPAN NOT AFTIR LOAN. . PARIS Feb. 1‘2 .-lt has not been ”this to obtain confirmation of the report current yesterday here that the Japanese government is trying to ilost a loan in Paris through the Bonus de Paris et des Pays-Baa The only statement the Japanese embassy inlaid make was that nothing was known of the matter, .and a leading ivIntal of the bank In "0 estlon charac- god the assertion that the hank was at present hosting a Japanese Ill "totally inexact " ”~— HIO INOPINATII‘JN. llorlg the many traditions concern rthltllll u. and the stocking lg one that he was expelled from .nhlursity for msrryinrz and that. . very poor, his wife was obliged , - ,. is toward the ht'rusekceping hitting. it was while watching .ml‘tton of her fingers that be con, how to I-itstc those move- by a‘ machine. . 1" Ilsrlrvsl. or. ' . ”Emma-Arrived: Sir. m NW: it is left for some days until the rains ' ‘3! Err? Ilrs. Charles Nash. lit Nerwslk. M ,COL. IOOIII VINDICATI . Not Hsid Responsible for Death of Charm Heady. ‘ unruorrron'r, rob; 12.--A Iury In the civil side of the superior ‘ ourt today vindicated Col. N. Bur-ton Rog: on. of Danbury, the well-known u~ facturer and a member of the Damn- ersl assembly, In the suit b ught against him by Mrs. Grace Ha pson. executrix of the estate of her brother, Charles Heady. who died from a brok crs' automobile with the vehicle cady was driving, on May 29 last. This was the first suit brought in this coun- ty under the new automobile law. After the verdict had been give-h Mr. Rogers crossed the court room to the plaintiff's lawyers and said thrt he felt that the jury had absolute! vin- dicated him. but nevertheless he would provide for Mrs. Heady and the two children until the latter were grown up, and would see that Mrs. lTeady was cared for. W LITTLE TROUT TH EWING. 'l Fish and Game Commissioners Oct Good licport From Hatchcrls. The fish and game commissl ners at their meeting In the Capitol yester- day morning said that the work of the trout hatchery at Windsor Locks Is likely to be especially successful this year. The little trout there seem gratifyingly numerous, and the‘ are now wriggling about with the yous abandon of youth. it is conjectured by the members of the commission that the natural hatch 'this year should be better ‘Ihan common and they think that the. our look for the fishermen this spring ls pretty good. The brooks have been well filled throughout the winter‘ and have received frequent additions by the warm rains. ‘ AT THE FLOOD. Hearing of a rising river at the head waters of the Eilphrnles, with a fall ing barometer and indications of it llood stage In the Valle , the Pilotican- thropus changed his mind and frankly admitted it to Noah. His manner was that of a chasieued and sottencd per. son. "You monkeyed too long," said the Patriarch. "We gave you a chanoo To‘ come in with us, and you wouldn't take it Now we have arranged for all the stock We care about trying to final. The genera] liquidation whichll lowed had the usual effect Irpo but the insiders -Puck loi- all HEARING THE IND. ‘ (Everybody’s Magazine.) .loe Lincoln whose Cape Cod Kolks are well known characters recently attended a lecture. When asked ‘how he liked it be related this little story: A stranger entered a church inLthe middle of the semen and seated ‘ im- self in the back pew. After a while he began to fidgei. Leaning over to the white haired'man at his sidc,‘evl- deutly an old member of the co grev gallon. lie whispered: "How. long has he. been preaching?" "Thirty or forty years, I think/"the old man answered. "i don't know. es- actly," " "l ll stay then." declded the stranger. "lie must. be nearly done. " i ’ Till GOLDEN HOLE. J The Hidden Secret mine in Aust alia yielded ”00.000 of gold in a few aye and was sold for rzhsooooo. it- then called the Golden Hole. The en- trance was sealed and a stock comp ny formed with $3. 750 000 capital W on it was reopened the mine proved to be a pocket. All the gold was gone. NOT Hi8 FAULT. ‘ Fath’er—Why. when I was your :gc I didn't have as much money I a month as you spend in a day. 80 --—Well, pa; don't scold rile about it. W ' idn't you go for grandfather? ——Clrrrent Literature. ENGLISH CIDER iNNl. ‘ in the English cider counties all the inns still display the old legend: "lh'unk for a penny; dead drunk for twopencc." Cider plays a notable part in the Christmas festivities. ‘ VIOOI LO. ‘ hash at four cost. interest. you will molars s thousand‘ ialsssilslainc years. no not belittle this amount. its . meshsve whcnthoydlo: mmthsuurosi wiihrssugh marshes standiagltartnewous .1 ISouthNorwaIkSavmgsBanki usrrso sass llllLDill. OVEN TllTl It is the custom of many billiard to test the temperature of their overs by casting is a handful of hour. If his browns nuickly,. the oven is readylfor use. It is then s "Ilulck oven.’ A man's place in the heavenly nice will depend much on his relation to I the human race. ii is businesses t dilsrcscs is your future} on neck after a collision of Mr. Ron- . guttersvrsioattsalrt my mtufiwupcs'css by telling thorn to rallied In. Light, "rm “they was the oldest "9"" lastiycmaudlilmthlo m. fli'o'lsrthslnarswsrdtotsli the and it will“ W t ”I. 3» Im- Downs claimed thc murals laiith, at, Booth Noritaih. two wire the sales iadthst witness toss , WI of are row-Ms tow Judge Wilson 'said he believed the pleading had concerning the uncertain lgmfnflm ty of me he in alleged to have children are liner Wei treads to Havens. according to the New Providence. it, 3.; lira. complaint. lie oonudcrcd that sep- Ilsllock. of Washington. D G. srstc counts should he made of each specific allegation. With slight amend meats, Judge Pullnlsn temporarily ov- cthcrruled demurrer and ordered the accused to plead oven. fir.” Wegclli responded "Not go i Judge Light called attcnii~u that such a plea would waive the den... r. It was finally agreed. however. to do on with the case. Judge Pullman not desiring to pass absolute judgment on the demurrer at this time. as he corn sldered there were a number of well- taken points in it. The evidence was then asked for. There was a stir in the court room when Judge Light called Havens as the first witness. Witness ssId he is acquainted with Frank Lemongclli in response to Judge Light's question he said he was arrested for selling post cards on Sun. day following Christmas. Witness said on the Saturday alter his arrest hemhad a conversation with Lemon- o . "I had returned from Hartford that Saturday on a late train and came to Norwalk. i had boon up to Mr. Big- bert's with the intention of returning money i had in my possession and which belonged to the Ministers' As sociatlon. and which Mr. Egbert had given me. i came from there down to unlongeill's and asked him if he had time to havo a talk with me. I call- ed Lemongclll out and told him i had things in the way of evidence against him and had been working in town as on Investigator for the state police, and i told him I would put him wise to certain things. “We held a conversation than in the hallway of the front entrance of the hotel and he asked me at the end of the conversation if i would call around the next day. I had a room at l5 flinbeth street. 1 went to my room that night and after getting up Sunday morning i came up to Mr. hero I ongelll' I place. Mr. lemongelli and myself went to an upper room to talk "Mr Lemongelli said if those things are true I want you to tell the minis- ters that i don't keep any place against the law or have any disreputable peo ple about. He showed me through dif- fcrllnl. rooms in the hotel. He showed mo one room he said was used as a club and did not know what was done tht-rc. He wanted me to go Into a plan wilh him, offering me two if the plan was carried "out and l sllccmrrlcd. The plan wssihis: To get Mr. Carpenter. Mr. Egbert and Mr. Mscfnrlsnd to take a trip through his hotel. examine all of his rooms and show them there was nothing done contrary to law; also for 0 tell that” didn't think there was a yrhing done there contrary to law. 1 agreed to the plan and in part- lng company with him that day Mr. Lemongelll gave me a two and one-half dollar gold piece. saying this Is to show that. i mean business and this Is not talk. Leaving Mr. lycmongelli's place i went up to the lunch wagon near the railroad station and l was arrested. charged with selling obscene postal cards. l was held for a hearing. On the Monday morning succeeding Mr. Lemongelli—(obiectlon by Judge Downes). “Mr. lemongelli said he had heard of my arrest and he said he had decid- ad that he could help me and I could help him in the case. Mr. Lemongclll said Sunday afternoon that he would help me out of my trouble because of me telling him about the state police and warning him in time. At that time I spoke to him about a bond and he said he could not furnish it, because It would look as though he was a friend of mine and he did not want it known. "Mr. Lemongelli on Monday after he came to see me told me that his offer would still hold good if I got on the stand and testified to his place being conducted within the law. Mr. Lemon- gelli said he thought he could let me a lawyer, hilt he did not. know. After- ward Mr. Walsh came to see me." Mr. Light—Did you engage Mr. Walsh to appear for you? Havens—No, sir. 'Did you pay him anything?" "No sir. ” . "Did he appear for you?" “Yes, sir." "Did you pmmlse to pay him any. thing?" "No. sir." "Did you send for him?" “No. sir." Counsel argued on l'lavens' testify- ing as to his notebooks. which the prosecution desired to show that Mr. Walsh had repieviued in the Interests of lamongelli. Havens was finally allowed to state that he kept a, note book and that he had been gathering evidence against Lomongclli's place. among others. After more argument. Havens' was permitted to state that Mr. Walsh asked him if there were any notes in the book referring to Lomongelii's place. Havens also said that after he got out on bond. lmongclli spoke about a barber named Rohdc. in part of his place. Lemongclll. Havens con- tinued. said “You have in your book a note saying ltolrdc has information that will convict mongol". i want you to state corn in boIsut this in vour statement. lwnrlt to gets alter llohds and give him a haul- ing over " ' There was also a couvernsliou Ila: vols said haired with s wanna on the street and which he stated mum wsntcd him to put in his statement. listless also said ire iimungcili) told him “he westrover the book with Dr. w.“ . Judge Pull-cs ordered a recess of m WALK: MN. m V. ...——.-—_J—— fining-cl mantle-liar“: Isaowcarhodyipgitlnalmhsis buildiugsthismtpysrdstthcrcarof the in hailin- Mummy m. brillmmn D.Aym,oi’ "BIN-g. The m c! this host dilsrs from any other construct“ in that it my "',i‘..’i.‘.'...."'m"" ‘32:? all he s that it is dil- Ilonl at s will allow her to pass many other hes. ADDITIONAL LOCAL news. The lipworth Dengue. of the 30th Norwalir Iisthodist Episcopal Church. will hold its postponed meeting this "suing. . Conrad Prince, who is employed In a large bank in New Jersey, is spend-w ing a few days with his parents, on West avenue. ~ # The Sewing Circle oithe Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methadlst Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Wayte Raymond, Clay street, tomor- row afternoon at it dcloclt A. llezamsnt. of 2i) Burbank street. was admitted to the Norwalk Hospi- tal this afternoon with a broken ankle. He had slipped on the ice and was taken to the institution by Dr. F. l. Burnell. At the weekly drill ol' the Seventh Company, Coast Artillery, at the ar- mory last evening, the members were attired in their new uniforms. Alter the drill refreshments were served and a fine time Is reported. A special meeting of the Barbers’ Union will be held Sunday afternoon, to make arrangements for Washing- ton's Birthday. Owing to the day be- ing Saturday, it is expected that the shops will keep open all day. nun-v- The case of Fritz 'l‘lriemc, of Roma .Hill, who is charm with breach of the peace and with assault on Freder- ck Beck, manager of Huslc Hall which was to have ben tried this morn- ing, has gone over for a week The masquerade hop, which was to blue been held last Friday night at the Overlook Military Academy In East avenue, which was pos pound on account. of the death the Rev. Wcmyss Smith. will be held on Friday night of this week. A delegation of about a dozen mem- bers of linens linyloft, l. 0. it. I. of South Norwalk. went to Danbnry last night and worked the degree for the Danbury loft on four candidates. Lat- er a big supper was serevcd. The South Norwalkers report that they had a fine time. The new lire box No. 25 located at the foot of Wilton avenue and Cross street, which refused to work when tried last Wednesday noon, was test- ed again this noon by Superintendent Hoyt. Chief lilies and First Assist. rlnt Powell andfcund to be in first class order. The Tuesday flocisl Whist Club was delightfully en’ sincd yesterday at- ternoon by lira. II. R. Bulkley. of (le- rli’d Place. lirp’. if E. Bates won the rst prise and Mrs. William Vollmer the second. The club will meet next Tues- day with Iirs. 8. D 1 Lawrence. in Washington street. . Hll I007 'IOIIN. Enduring from exposure and with his left foot badly frosen, Amos Sharp. was brought to the Norwalk Hospi- tal Sunday. it is said that Sharp had been lying out in the open air. He was sent to the institution by the Westport selectmen. At the hospital yesterday afternoon It was not considered that the man's condition was serious. Defining religion always tends to he come a substitute for doing it. Board of Belief Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the Town of Nor- walk will meet at their once, Assenr bly Hall: Saturday, Feb. 1, ,1” 2 to i p. m. Monday, Feb.10,2 to i p or. Wednesday, 12th. 1 to 9, evening. Monday. Feb.11,2 to i p. In. Thursday. 20th. 2 to 4 p. m. The lugs are for the purpose of hearts ad determining any and all appeals made to them from the doings of the uscssors on the list of 1907. They will also meet with the asses- sors, as a joint board, Thursday, Feb- ruary 20 at i p. m., for the purpose of shorting the polls of sick and dis- abled persons. CHARLES W. DELL. J. STUBGBS RANDALL, JAMES lilTilrIlthANl). 521 2” Board of Reliel. m South‘tNorwaIk Board of Belief. Notice hereby given that the Board of site! of i all: of South Norwslll will that on Wednesday. January 29. and on Wednesday. Feb- monarchs. attzmo’clochtotp. no; lsturdsr. February t "08.1 I to l o'clock p. nu. fridav. February is, "it. at 7:80 to i o'clock p. ts.. is the Council Chamber in Haviissd, street. is said city. for the purpose ct hearing and determining sll appeals from the doings of the sue-m raidcl Do It. i osthelflcfi at loath rim-ll January I'. N. Irv W... .wm 0' cscsliescy. NOIIasngAZI‘I’I’IBUILDniO. m lifter In Ven (Dry Sale. 25t050PerCentRcdu'ctionon AIiKinds of . WinterGoods to CloseOul. ODD. AND INDO 07 FIN! DI!“ GOOD. DUN ENTIRE "DON OI WINTER OLOAKO. , FINN TAILOR MADE INTO—NOT A WIT NIOINVID. NU!" AND IDA"! 0' TH! NOD? NILIAILI MINI. BLANK“. AND DOMIONTAILIO. NIOOII’ AND DHILDBIN'I OLOAKO- ALL 70 II COLD WITHOUT REGARD TO 0031' ON FONNIN PRICED. Housefum‘is’hing Dept. Goodnricrlrcilwrsn .llc Foidlrr lrlnln Board ..... ......sr1.oo NI Lam csmpictl.............10c Defies Mllls............. ...... .5: son. lattice lws..... lc-4 gr‘fshl:'lsts....i ...... Wm lion lssmcl condominium. No.1 ........ int Willis Pitchers.......ce Washing Powder-Jon iciPsrlsr Matches. per has" ........ .ic PapsrLampllradcs....... 20% DIOOOUNT ON PANLON. LIINANY AND HALL LAM”, DECO RATED OLOIII AND OHADEI, JAN- DINIINI. PleALO AND UNINILLA WANDA. FNANKLIN'O Kl'l'l. in 1752 Benjamin Franklin iiew a kite during a thunderstorm tied a door key to the string and let an end of the string Into a common glass bottle. He thus made an electric battery. This 37' one of the beginnings of the e-lec calm Nowis the Time to Buy Real Estate! A number of real estate bargains may be had now before the Spring market really opens. The wise par: chaser buys early. J. M. Layton &, Co., Incorporated 5 RAILROAD AVENUE. CBACKER SALE! 3 lbs. Yale Toast ................ 250 3 lbs. N. B. C. Milk .............. 25c 3Ibs.N.ii,C.Soda...r .......... 256 2 lbs. High Tea ................ 25: 2 lbs. Butter Scotch .............. 25o 2 lbs. Marshmallow .............. 2M: 3 pkgs. any kind 10c Crackers or Nabiscou ...................... 256 d Unceda Biscuit ................ 25c LOUIS JOSELOFF, OROC 72 No: this ll. all. Tel. Dali use. CHIROPRACTIC-Tile New Science at Healing. To receive Chiropractic attention is freedom from disease without receiv- ing foreign substances into the stem- ach. This new method is now being practiced in near}, every state in the union and many oreign 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. 94 E. Washington lt., Haviland House. .T. FRANCIS. D. C. Magnetic Treatments Also Given. SALE STILL GOING ON D. GOTI'LIEB. GLOVER’S ThePlace. The mind DINAND arr sense is convincing not” of When the plies” “is paid there is sstisisctlu st VALUl lldli'iln. .9 Mill-l. W .‘I TRISTRAM a Eran-r, NORWALK, cqmv. H. Krieger 8: Go. 29-3I West Washington sci, GOUTH 'NORWALK. Have You Ever Tried [In Charge Account ‘2 UYING FROM US does not mean that you have to buyinierior 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 invite charge customers. Our qualities and assort- ments are betterand Iargcr'than anything showmin The Norwalks; our prices no higher. We still have a good assortment of WINTER CLOAKS, FURS, WAISTS, SKIRTS. FUR LINED COATS, OVER- COATS, BLANKETS, OUILTS, and .a fuil‘iinc office FURNITURE In every department you can have YOUR PUR- CHASES CHARGED. ‘ H. Krieger & Co. ze-ar West Washington St, SOUTH NORWALK. Bronchitis Ismarcthanaocngh; itisadcep-sestcdlndsln motion or oatarrh of the bronchial tubes and
Norwalk Chronicler