uosv'ws Hobos.
.. osottos wssamarom,"
. loved for his patriotism and
anthosored for his veracity.
lsbsptc the anniversary of his
this week, and will try‘ln
' to retain the ant place in the
of our customers. Quality
up. Prices pushed down. We
. not tell s lie.
LLSOLVENT NO'l'lCi-I.
trlct or” Norwnlk, as. Probate
. February 15th. A. 1)., mos.
Islam of Annie M. Park.‘ late of
Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
W'TIDLCOII’I. of Probate for the Dis-
riotof Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to
inhibit their claims for settlement
on» who neglect to present their
. mm. properly attested. within
’ "Mimic. will be debarred a recovery.
Ali'pcrsons indebted to said estate
re mounted to make immcdlate pay-
went-t9
' LDC 25 m3
SOLVENT NOTICE.
‘ District of Norwalk, its, Probate
Court, February 17th. A. D., 1908.
Estate of Charles S. iiyxbee. late of
math, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
"lot of Norwalk, hath limited and ale
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate. to
‘ exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their at:-
" ’ nts. properly attested, within said
a, will be dcbarrcd a recovery. All
s indebted to said estate. are
if Wanted to make immediate pay-
DAVID .W. RAYMOND.
Administrator.
MARY ..l IIYXIIEE
Executrix.
SO] VENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, as. ., Probate
Court, January 29th, A. D., i908.
Datste of Elias it. l’ennoyer late. of
East Orange, in the State of New .ler-
“yr deceased.
The Court or Probate. for the Dis
irict of Norwaik, hath limited and al
lined six months from the date here-
. tor the creditors of said estate to
dithlbit their claims for settlement.
, who neglect to present their
mats, properly attested, within
said time, will be detained a recovery.
. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediatd pay
JOSEPHINP ('. PP‘NNOYER
“I 18 25 lxecutrls
&
, Mrs. Mary E. McL’ane.
. Mrs. Mary iv). Mousse, mother of
W McLane. a motorman on the
aatportthridgeport trolley line, died
tidy at the homo of her daughter,
L ,«tzvs Roraback, in l'allst Village.
Funeral was held today at 2
{block from the home of her daugh'
W In Falls Village.
Mrs. Jana Morrow
Mrs. Jane Morrow widow n! the:
Int. Douglass Morrow, dletl yi'fllt'l'llfly
her home in Cedar strci ngt-ti Tl
WI. Flint-ml scrvlcos will be ht ltl
We afo moon at 2 so oclock
' Lthe South Not walk Congregation
limit. The an Dr Charles s.
Wuhan will "Militia- and inter.
will follow at Norwalk Cciitctttry.
Variant of Joseph Weatarhoi‘f.
funeral services of Joseph Were
, who died at the Norwnlk lion.
‘ y, will be bold from tilt.
a Church Thursday morning at it
Interment will lollow at in.
Miss Jessie c. Lawson.
funeral of Miss Jessie if.
L L I" held this afternoon from
bonnet II South Main strtet.
‘ Unlined at Union Ccmctt'ry
' wondering why she is rickety and
. hard that he spilled half the water.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS “
ting Luncheon at a hall-
rssd Italian.
twubto subs in smut "um Ins.)
"raps. l'ut hungry." itobert said.
“but i don't wast--"
"Now. you make up your mind this
minute about the bread’ and milk-duo
ice cream goes, Robert. And we'll
have to hurry or we 'li miss our train. "
A young man. who looked as though
he might be a new drummer, stopped
to pat Robert’s head ands
"Your boy?"
as. " Mr. Todd said.
“Wigs; little codger. Going to till him
p, e
”i am, if he can get over the idea
that because a lot of his foolish re-
lations have made a pet oi him he can
have all the rubbish he wants to eat. "
"Shocks! Children thrive on rub-
bish. i've got a girl two years old
and she eats everything from matches
up."
"Yes, and some day you will be
a
anaemic."
”Guess not. She weighs seventy five
pounds nearly, now "
"Well, i want some conned beef'
hash. a cup of cotton and a piece of
mince pie. Robert, when you can
make up your mind what you want,
I'll order for you. "
Robert's lips began to quiver, and
the. kind old lady said, “Thermthore,
dear!" The red-whiskorcd man looked
round to see if he could find some pap-
crmint stick candy that he might buy
and slip to Robert surreptitiously. and
the youn man frowned at Mr. Todd.
"Corns beef hash and ntiucc pic.
aren't any better for you than ice
cream is for him,” he ventured.
Mr Todd slammed his glass down so
"I know my own digestion " he said
stliIly
"You ought. to; you ought to know
it for two or three weeks at a time, If
you load up on canned corned. beef
and restaurant mince meat."
"That is beside the point. sir. I am
responsible foritny own eating, while
this child is not yet responsible."
Two or thrcc more people had edged
tip to the table by this time and were
peering curiously at hthe. little group.
This formed a nucleus, and soon every
one. who was leaving the restaurant
boiled and listened to thc young man
and Mr. Todd as they argued. liobcrt
had been forgotten, and was munch-
ing a piece of bread and butter the
motherly old lady has smuggled to
him, while in his greasy fingers were
clutched two pennies from the titan
with the red side whiskcrs.
The. policeman on duty in the sta-
tlon came ovcr to see what was the
trouble.
"What's wrong here?" he demanded.
"This innn—-" began ,the'motherly
lady.
‘ KIdnappln'?" dcniantlt-d the officer.
grasping his club and frowning por-
tontuously as Mr. Todd
"No sir'" Mr. Todd oxclalmt-il. "I
ant simply trying to give. my child
what he should have to cut. instcatl
of being permitted to do so. a lot of
idle people. with nothing better to do
than meddle in the affairs of Olht'i'ri,
have had the. nerve. to try to tell mo-
what I ought to do. i know my own
business. and it is none of your's oili-
cer. ill thank you all to look after
your own affairs."
"The boy wants some lto crt'tam ind
his father won't get it for him," of-
fared the waitress.
" 'liuh!" the officer said. "‘\\ lint harm
is a dish of ice cream likely to do a
kid? We got nine of them. nit' they
can eat a whole freczct' full at out:
sittin'. There's a lot of ftml theories
nowadays."
"I shall take your number and re-
port you, sir," declared Mr. Todd.
“Do it an' welcome," answort-d the
policeman. ”Here's me numbcr. Wan
hundred an' sixteen. It ’ud.be IWI'II'
ly-ihrccfor you. if you wasn't in cars
of that. fine-lookin' little boy."
There is no telling what might have
happened had not the train caller
stampeded the crowd with the bellow-
ing announcement that the next train
would leave in one minute. Mr. Todd
seized Robert by the hand. rushed to
the lunch counter, bought three ham
sandwiches and a paper bag of dough-
nuts and dragged him toward thc
train. ,
Once aboard, be handed Robert a
mustard-loaded sandwich, and whllc.
the. boy ate it Mr. Todd looked out of
the window and muttered about. how
many fools there were. in the world.
“Papa." Robert said. reaching into
the bag for a doughnut. "I wanted to
tell you nonfctlling at the. table, but
you wouldn't let me."
"What was it, Rnbcrt 1'"
“l was trying to tell you that
didn‘t want any icc creint."
l
INVESTIGATINC MAINE MARINE'S
DROWNING.
NEWPORT, lt‘cb. ‘ls.~Tbo naval
board of lnvcsllgntion, loaded by (inm-
iiltlndcr William D. l-‘lt-tcher, today be
gun its inquiry into the circumstances
surrounding ihc drowning on Sunday
last of I’rlvntt-s Iicnlamin C. tilt-encr-
son and James McIntosh, from the
tug Annlc. R. Wood. Those on board
thc tug at the timcofthe drowning
Wore esamincd, and their account of
the affair did not other from that.
which they gave to the Nt-wpm't police
yesterday. (iongrcssman Stccncrilon.
of Minnesota, father of Iicuinmin
Stcenerson, was present and uskcd
many questions of the witnesses. it
is expected that the naval Inquiry will
occupy ohm" t Search for
Tomorrow”
lake skyoor' mind that if
I‘I't,
Allin misidrol‘m;
waste to help you TODAY.
help those whoever island, but never do actually ssva
SouthNorwalkSavmgthmk
w on
tho bodies of th n young men was
"multiplied tods.
has kept more men poor than as!
other word In the English lun-
. Don‘t let "Tomorrow' ruin
Rev. Dr. Stinssn dim as Mr
dress in the ilnlphl Street A.
I. E. church
Never slnos tbs occasion on which
Booker T. Washington visitad our‘bttr
has there been witnessed as much in-
terost manifested in tho industrial aduv
cation of the soutbsronegro as soon
at the educational mass meeting
the Knight Street 'A. II. E, Chur
last night, in aid of the Morris Brown
College. of Atlanta, (is. The lam
audience comprised of both classes of
our cltiseua showed their appreciation
of the 'itork which Rev it D. Stin-
son, D..,D vice-president and financial
agent, is doing by a substantial and
liberal collection. Dr. Stlnson c suc-
ccssfully holding educational muss
meetings throughout the New England
states for the purpose of raising 86,000
to supplement the conditional gift of
$10,000 recently made to the college by
Andrew Carnegie. Dr. Stlnson's abil-
ity to obtain perfect control and arouse
the sympathy of his audience was
most thoroughly demonstruiod by his
eloquent appeal. The story of the con-
dltlon of the negro of the South and
the solution of his problem were told
in a voice that carried the quality of
conviction of truth in every word that
was spoken. Tho appreciation of this
great negro orator of the South was
unanimously expressed by a most M.
gent request to visit this city again in
the interest of his work. At present he
is making his headquarters at 116
West lfii street, New York city. where
all contributions to the work will be
rt solved and acknowledged. Dr. Stin-
son said: .
Morris Brown College, an institution
for practically training the colored
youths, at, Atlanta, 0a., was founded in
lilIll by tho. colored people of tho State,
that their children might be titted for
usefulness and good citizens. How
well they have succeeded In a consor-
vative and a wise manner is shown in
the 1147 young men and women from
Africa, South America, the islands,
28 States of our common country who
are now in nttcndnncc. The ten thous
and and more of the students who
have gone. in and out of her doors, and
who are helpful influences in nearly
all of the avocntlons of life in nearly
every part of the country from which
they came. The buildings and grounds
sltuatcd in the eastern part of Atlanta
urt- proofs positivtr of witni tltc negro
is doing at self help.
The institution had and now has the
growing sympathy of the citizens of
Atlanta and the State of Georgia in
carrying forward what both races be-
lieve to be a bclpfui factor In the
continually for tho good of all.
I cannot lay too great stress upon
the sympathy shown tbc school in nl~
most every way, both by tho loading
(white) journals as well as by the
wcaltby and controlling citizens. Each
January we holtl an educational mass
meeting when promintmt speakers of
both races talk upon some phaso of
practical or industrial education. From
$500 to ”.000 Is collected for thy
school. the major part of which is
glvt-n by our white neighbors.
Morris Brown College.
\itutls liiown occupies a unique
place in soulhcm education. for \hi'
itason that she. believes and is strut:
gling in a distinct way to impart lhrct‘
kinds of training—«heart. blind and
brand. In this Black Belt of tho South
with the lily-prepared masses of both
races who do not know, and it is tlllIl-
cult. to tell them that they do hot
know. and where much appears to be
rather misunderstanding than lll fat-l-
ing and real hate in the heart, good
sense, patience and swcctncss of dis-
posltlon must be exercised. Two things
are certain, that there is a very large
class that is not prcparod for cltlzt-n-
ship and that the South is not yet pro-
pnrctl to educate this mass as It should
do, and the aggressiveness of things in
certain sections of our country make it
docidcdly neotlful that all should be
patient for a while at least,
Especial. .
Too often my race expects too much
of itself, and the white race expects too
mucb'of it, therefore the race feels
that it can rise in a short time to
heights that It has taken the substanv
tlal people of the country more than
a hundred yours to attain to. And
too, we often imitate the wrong class
of thc white race in attemptlng to live
by out wits or .mo scheme that is
sure to prove our downfall or eternal
disgrace. We are seeking catty places
or no places at all to work, often be.-
cause we have been urged to aspire as
a mass to points to which we cannot
Justly hold and kecp up the standard
of eillclttncy Many of our young poo
pic are mud» to feel badly throughout
the country because of those misun-
derstandings which should be removed
by all muons for WP will all two Hilfllli‘l'
or lutttl that our relations are of such
in this country that ”It degradation of
ten million or mom of colored men
and women will prove a greater or less
hindrance to the white race, adverse
criticism notwithstanding.
“ hsmdy,
Such schools as Morris Brown in
each of the southern states undcr the
wise, conservative and Christian influ-
ces. is a remedy for the situation.
its not the classes that we must deal
with so much as lhte msascs. The
church alone or wealth alone cannot
accomplish the work. An intelligent
Christian is by far the bout-r, one
whose ctrnscicnce is awakened rather
than his emotional nature. Wealth or
luxury sittvr all may be the most dan-
mnus In the hands of ignorant peo-
plo. bill. the gmtost. hood of tho negro
masses of the South. if not the negro
mm of tho conntry~ls a practical
education that places the premium on
sues-
you an ever to get ahead. you must
honest work and has the kccnost inc
sight to the greatest aid in the life of
individuals or of a nationwcbarsctor
a American people make no mistake
when they help and sini‘td for glott-
ally educating the masses of t
race The unreasonable mullet
of the Mill are
s
as
Wgwt't‘s‘swmsnm
country. -
ins- ot destruction. but i believe that
pod character. masses practically
and wisely tral with a love tor hon.
alt toll, will yield what all good people
desire. Fifty thousand dollars put. into
Morris Brown College would enable us
to handle 1.160 young men and women
yearly, and would help us to make
them a splendid aid in each tym-
munity.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
1. II. Walkley. of _Srooklyn, spent
last night in the city and also called
on friend a.
Star of Columbia Circle will meet
at 7:30 Thursday night. instead of 8
p. m., to finish in time for the dance
who held later.
-—i.ady Foresters‘ Social a..d Dance.
Mystic Chain Hall, Feb. 20.
George R. Van Alstyno's horse, Cin-
der, which in its day was a fast driver.
but of late has been a delivery horse
on one of Mr. Van Alstyno's delivery
wagons, was taken with spinal menin-
gitis in North Main street, this morn-
ing, and was put out of its misery
within bullet by Veterinary F‘, b. Olm-
iiIPat,
FEUD IN NEW YORK.
One Italian Dead and Another Dying of
Wounds.
saw you. i’eb. ill—John Scitcn-
doc is dcad and Roaal Mornnl Is in a
hospital dying, as the result of an en-
mity which began in ltnly iiftscn years
ago. At that time both men were suit.-
nrs for the hand of an Italian girl
Moranl married her and Sclteader
threatened to kill his rlvahevcn if he
had to follow him around the world.
Moranl came to America with his
bride and has lived In Brooklyn ever
since. Last night the two men met on
the street in’RrookIyn for the first
tlmo since the threat was made.
Scltcntler drew a razor and without
a word slashed Moranl about the head
and shoulders. The men grappled and
rolled about thc sidewalk until Morani
was able to draw a revolver with
which ho slict his enemy. Scitentler
tllod half an hour later and Morsnl
wiilqnot’ llvo. s
WRTCKAGE FROM COAL BARCE.
BLOCK ISLAND, Feb. 18.-—Wreck-
08". apparently once forming a part of
a coal barge. was wasned ashore near
thc Sandy Point life. saving station
some than during the night, and was
tllscove-rcd today by outI of the life sav'
era. The wreckage includes seven
hatches, live. hutch cross bars and a
fog hot-n. There was no mark upon it
to live any clue to the identity of the.
craft of which it. once formed a part.
The wreckage appears to have been
limiting in the water for sevcral days.
THE LAWYER AND LANDLADV.
The woman was in the box, anti she
was a wry nice-mannered, respectable
woman. who kept a cheap boarding
house, and it was the desire of one of
her guests‘to be‘ dishonest that had
brought her to this court to make him
pay his hoard bill.
"How old did you any you were. mad-
am?" inquired the lawyer, with no rea-
son on earth for an elderly landlady is
no more anxious to loss a board bill
than a. young one.
"i did not say, sir," she responded.
flushing to the. roots of her hair.
"Will you be kind enough to say.
madam?"
"It's none of your business."
"(llticctlon sustained," smiled
judge. ‘
"Um. " said the lawyer rubbing his
chin "llow much did you say the
amount was the defendant owed you?"
" 'Threc pounds?"
"And for how long was that?"
"Three Weeks.”
"That's one pound a week, isn't it?"
"You. sir."
"Three wecks at. one pound a week
is throt- pounds, I believe you said?"
"Yes sir."
The witness was patient, hilt her
temper was not improved under tho
strain.
"isn't. that an cxtravagant price to
pay for board in ,your locality?" in-
quired tho lawyer acvorciy.
"lie. didn't pay it, sir," answered
the worm. beginning to turn.
The lawyer gavo a little. start of sur-
the
prise, then became indignant at the
v1?" thought of a witness talking like
I at.
"Don't b locations, madam" he
said. assut ing a tone of warning.
”This is u scrloua mattcr. I have ask-
"ii If your price were not exorbitant.
madam. Now. madam Insk you in all
Imint-stncss, If you mean to thI this
court. that youi prices are modern"!
in board you would charge me one
pound a weak? Answer directly. mad-
am." and thc barrister Hiluarcd his
shoulders anti assumed on
manner.
"No, air," "I
would-"w"
“I thought not,
ierrupteti the lawyer, over
and rubbing his hands.
"No, sir,‘ continued the witn'mn. "I
should not charge you at all. I should
make you pay in advanco."~v-Tlt hits.
she. said. sii'nply.
I thought not, in-
lit-titling
as! use sass russs.
"Just one." be said at mltistght's
While overhead the silver moon
Pernod out between the tiouds and
availed.
She laid her head upon his breast.
While blushes bright her fair cheeks
'0'.»
"I thing.“ she said, "you're like the
Vibes you get one you'll salt for
as” I“ ML
and that If I should come. to your honsc'
t
and you have Nl'Pn tit to answer lightly, ’
l
l
i
imperial
Tho whom. was not at all abashcd.
soon; . 1
“Just and." he said In accents wild.
TRI LEADING DRY GOODI ITORI.
, .... .. . .2”. ...~ ..,..s . .... WW... Nam—”MM...”
,.
TRISTRAM & HYATT
NOS. a and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
{for In ven tary Sale.
,25 to 50 Per Cent. Reductionon All Kinds of
Winter Goods to , Close Out.
ODDS AND ENDI OF FINE DREII DOODI. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER CLOAKI.
FINE TAILOR MADE SUITS—NOT A IUIT REIERVED.
MUFFI AND ICARFI OF THE MOIT RELIABLE FURI.
ILANKETI AND COMFORTA ILEI.
MINEI’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKI.
ALL TO BE SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COIT OR FORMER PRICEI.
Houscfurnishing Dept.
Good Parlor Drums ...10c Foldlu ironing Board ........... $1.00 Night Lamp, contains” ..........100
Mas Milla.‘ ........... ...........,69o 50 fit Iotbss' Lina ................ lbs 4 pa. Tabla ......... . ..dbo
Itove Ensmsl.. .. ..... ibo‘oood Choppers, No.1 ......... ....90c 1 qt Decoratod Milk Pitchers... ""50
Washing Powder, box ......... .....4c.Parlor Matches. per box ........... 4c Paper Lsmo .........
20% DISCOUNT ON PARLOR. LIBRARY AND NALI. LAMPS, DECO RATED GLOBE! AND IHADEI,JAR-
DINIERI. PEDESTALI AND UMBRELLA ITANDI. '
“t
Tats-raw a HYA'I'T, NORWALK, comm
Mrs. dc Style (listening to daughtcrL
practicing on pimwl—Shurc. Patrick;
music is the food of low. lie Style—1
Food. Is it? Thin that must he stt'ak
Mary's poundln' on the planar-—
.ludge. >
l
i
rm: accountant or i
Souvenir Post Cards!
George Washington Post Cards.
Seeing Scutb Norwaik in
an Auto, 5c.
W. A. Bdggerman,
MUSIC cross.
Donovan Block. 182 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
hernias... it}.
Real Estate!
A number of real estate bargains
may be had now before the Spring
market really opens. The wise pur-
chaser buys early.
I. M. Layton 8t 00.,
tncarponstad
5 RAILROAD AVENUE.
L’Cuiitdrr‘thtrriéné‘uew
Science of Healing.
To rcceivé. Chiropractic attention In
freedom from disease without receiv-
ing foreign substances Into the atom-
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
t of their work are soon put into a
healthy condition and the whole body
assumes health. The Chiropractic
Method of Healing ls powerful and
harmless; it will reach every organ in
the human body Our success is mar-
velons
94 E. Washington It, Havllsnd Houss.
i'l‘. FRANCIS. D. C.
SALlLi]
STILL GOING
ON
D. GOTTLIEB.
LGLOVER’S The Place.
The
f”"I'ligmt'tlt.t'iifiliotit DEMAND (Wall-g.
O M“ ”I" ”WI
tactile-troy. write the price II“ ”I
MM is psitt there Is satisfaction d
VALUE RECEIVED-
_...——._——
H, Krieger‘ & Co.
29-3I West'Washtngton 8L,
noun-t NORWAL-K.
Hate Yuuiiier Tried [hit
Charge , Account 9
UYING FROM us‘ does not mean
that you have to buyjnferior 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 "vite charge
customers. Our qualifies and assort-
ments are better and larger than anything
shown III The Norwalks; our 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." &‘ Co.
29-3l West Washington St,
SOUTH NORWALK.
—-v-.... .-.. ..
Bronchitis
to more thanawngb: itia adeep-seatsd Inflam'
motion or oatanh of the bronchial tubes and
Iunga~alliodtossthmsandthsmostfruitful
source of consumption. Itbaflss all schools
medicine, and cough cures, loaded with
ootics m worthless and harmful. because
remedy" taken internally only ever did
ours summons. ulo garniio'tda
Malone has Marooned in every case for
3
853853
YOU'D
mums-mammal ID" I!“
Norwalk Chronicler