Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 25, 1908 · page 8

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Tinterestyou‘ and 'save you
i in buyinl‘lood Clothing. 80

e. , The standard of quality is
tainted throughoutwthe best pro~
lav—and our prices are always the
, ‘ the best can he sold for.
itiuoods "and honest prices,

 

Clothing
Company

, Y GOODWIN, Manager.

ulllRornACTIc—rhe New

Science of Healing. -

h receive Chiropractic attention is
Mum from disease without receiv-
_ orelgu substances into the atom-
' This new method is now being
practiced in nearl every state in the
tilildn. and many oreign countries. it
the nerves that carry heat, health
lid strength in every individual. Pinch-
ednerves that have only been doing a
st of their work are soon put into a
ithy condition and the whole body
ssumes health, The Chiropractic
Method of Healing is powerful and
armless; it will reaclvvery organ in
the human body. Our success is mar-
clone.
in E. Washington St, Haviiand Hausa.

T. FRANCIS. D. 0.

Magnetic Treatments Also Given.

 

 

CROWD

and you will find that
we're always selling

COAL

T

THE

' ' SAME .

OLD
SPOT!

M9 Washington St.

The Ferris Coal Co._

 

 

Special In

RITING PAPER,
15c a Box.
W. A. Briggerman,

MUSIC STORE. .

DIM“ Block. 132 Washington St.
Merit for Crescent Laundry.

_ vostlgation ,of charges

 

 

..-.

O iNATED ASSISTANT APPRAIS
Ell.

. Wastilxt‘zyox. Feb. ~'~'l lit' ill't'sl-
today nominated iiamuel W.
M” to be assistant appraiser of
”Maritime in the district of iloston
nil Charlestowu. Mass.

 

 

DO you imagine it possible for it
‘ ' i to go through the «yo of a net»

Oh. i wouldnt be surprised You
how large my wife is?"
M."

,“Weii, she goes tbroul I my pock-

i3...

‘ This Mutual

larly.’ k—liottston

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Mrs. Annie 1. Width
The innovator are. Annie u. Wib
let. will be held frutn her late resiv
dance, is West strut. at 3 o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon. The Bar. lease
Baron-n, of the Pitch floldiers’ Home.
Noroton, will officials and interment
will follow at West ”Nor-walk.

Miss lilaaeeth l. Goodwin.
The funeral of arm Elisabeth Goodc
win, who was found dead Sunday at
the Westpo‘rt Sanitarium, will be held
from St. Joseph’s Church tomorrow
morning at 10 o’clock. lutenneut will
follow at St. Mary's Cemetery.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Yates.

The funeral services of Mrs. Joseph
Yates were largely attended this mor-
ning st 10 o'clock. at St. Joseph's
Church. The pallbearers were Deputy
sheriff John W. Scuiley, Attorney Wib
liatn F. Tammany, John Reynolds, J.
Frederick McMahon, Edward J. Hayes
and Joseph Steegmuller. Miss Helena
Millard sang One Sweetly Solemn
Thought, and the choir rendered Near
or, My God, to Thee. The interment
was in St. Mary' s Cemetery. .

antics-rose m couveurtou.‘

Superintendents of Public Schools
Hold Meeting in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.~More than
two thousand educators from all parts
of the country gathered here today to
attend the annual convention of the
Department of Superintendence of the
Natlonal’lilducational Association. The
convention will be in session three
days, and the general meetings will be
held in the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. while the
associated bodies will be divided into
"round tables" and held elsewhere.
Seven coordinated societies will unite
with the Department of Superinten-
deuce in the convention as follows:
National Society for the Scientific
Study of Education the Society of Col-
loge Teachers of Education. the Educa-
tional Press Association of America,
The National Committee on Agricul-
tural Educatino, the Southern Society
for Philosophy and Psychologlh the
North Carolina Association of City
Schools Superintendents and Priuclv
pals and the Conference of State Sup-
criniendent.

The social features will be the rec-op-
tiou by President Roosevelt at the
White House Wednesday and a N?
caption at the Corcorau Gallery of Art
Thursday evening.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Jeremiah Sweeney. clerk for N. W.
Benedict. the Wall utrcot markctman,
is ill at his home inldncoln avenue.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pfizer and
Mrs. Lena Briggermuu are in llritlgv-
port today attending the. funeral of
their bI'otlIcrIln-lnw, Paul l-lerchor.

- Samuel Nash, of East. Norwalk. has
on exhibition in one of the windows
of the Whelpley and Clark cigar stow
a handsome. miniature. sawmill. which
he built. The mill is complete to the
smallest degree and in in perfect work.
ing order. it is being much admired.

CHARGES AGAlNBT NAVY OE-
PARTMENT.

 

Investigatioa Begun'Beforc the Senate
Committee. ’
WASHINGTON, Fol).

 

23.~~'l‘hc in
against the
Navy Department was. begun today
before the Senate committee on naval
affairs. in connection with the bill for
the administrative reorganization of
the navy introduced by Chairman
ilaie, of the committee.

Senator llale called attention to a.
magazine article severely criticizing
the construction of American battle
ships No statement was made indi~
eating what the extent of the commit
tee‘s inquirywilibebeyond the ques-
tions in relation to alleged "faulty
construction."

Lieutenant Commander Frank R,
Hill, on duty with the general board
of the Navy, handed to Secretary Met-
calf his reply to the interrogations
addressed to him and to Lieutenant
Commander Sims as to their know-
ledge of the source of information ai-
legcd to have been furnished writers
who criticized the Cnl‘lfill'llflll'wfl fea-
tures of the navy Commander lllll
declined to discuss his reply.

NEWTOWN CASE GOES OVER.

BRIDGEPORT, Fob, 25.~—-llpon In
lion of Counsel the case of Charles ll.
Northrop, of New town, the allege-d om-
bezzliug treasurer of that town in
which the charge is that of taking pub
lic funds was put over to the May
term, and if. is expel-ted the (use
against Michael .i. lloulihan, the town
clerk will also go over until that time.
Northrop was represented by “(”30"
E. [)cii'orest.

AUTOMOBILE! STILL
SNOW.

CHICAGO Feb, 2.3. « it was “potted
today that the automolmes in the

New York to Paris taco were still
floundering in the snow of Northern
ludianu with no chance of reaching
Chicano before night. it was said that
the American car antl'the military car.
which is making the run from New
Yuri; to Fort leave-swoon will arrive

 

 

 

I. l...

 

More first of all the itapreme safety of its deposilarl
, ‘ Out-plus of over stamps and investiagi

. conservative manner and under the strict laws governing Mil

, All halts it offers savers every assurance of safety

South Nonvalk Savings Bank

WW IAN“ WILD!“
sour»

together during the evening

Sayings Bank

 

money
funds in the

‘ prsvsiist

Five South Marleen Stations

am lashes, lists and
Iliesrty—lloms Letters. anti
Tidings lioiti Them Safe at
Anchor

new item, has. ass-treat the at
teen thousand tackles p! the Pacific
Fleet are slipping along the far coast

 

‘ of South America, hate and hearty

withIever an eye to old home folks.
was reported in this‘city today. From
their five branch stations along the
route about the Horn the workers of
the American Seaman’s Friend,$oclety
are sending rum! to headquarters here
of the eventful days of shore leave in
which Uncle Sam's sailors a: mood
ashore to their quarters for sight of a
good American face and the rare
chance of a quiet smoke, a talk and a
long letter home. Stamps, souvenir
portals, reading material from home
and stacks of letter paper are totlay ex-
hausted at these branches. the uncle-
ty's odiccra declare, and thousands of
carefully scrawled misslves have left
their writing rooms for homes In every
part of this ebuntry.

At Rio do Janeiro, Montevideo,
linenos Ayres, Rosario and Valparaiso.
where headquarters for sailors have
been mained for years by this organi-
zation, the navy tars have been wel-

comed, entertained and piloted pretty

clear of the shoals that lie particular—
ly foul of the course of the foreign
seller in these parts. Human life, vice
and bad liquor are valued cheaply in
those teeming South American ports
and it goes hard and often fatally with
the seafaring man if ho gets into the
hands of the natives. Not Won his
ll. 8. nnvy uniform has saved many a
lucky from bodily harm in remote
quarters of such cities, and today the
workers of tho society throughout the
lower continent feel relieved and grati-
Iflcd that the fleet. has finally stood on
toward its own shores once more with
ovaryman-iack aboard and able.

li‘rom ltio Janciro a deport has just
arrived telling of the advent of the
Yunkro sailors lili‘lt‘ With other lo
tul olganizutions the American Soa-
mons Friend Soticty' s branch at lillt
poIt orgtmired a constant entertain
ment for the mun of the flf‘t'l. An in-
formntloti bureau was equipped, to
which the sailors went on their arrival
to have their money honestly changed
and embark on excursions conducted
about, the place for their benefit. Ev
cry squuro tom of the rooms of this
station of the society was packed each
hour of the stay of the battleships. by
th.» Anwricun crows, smoking; yuruint
or rustling and writing homo letters
lit fol.» the squadron Wright-Ii anchor a
iatgt- meeting of the hull was Itlrang
mi in the stit‘ivlt's wotktrs Yriiou
i‘ovvt' has stunted the growth of tilt
svatuon's local organization in llruzi
slow it began the struggle to lit-1p thI
sailors of the port Notify-title yt-arI
ago: but. for all this handicap, in
workers feel today that they have llf'i‘l
lllilt' to do it grout. deal in giving a
hand to this regiment of their owt
navy tars.

no the River l'lnto the Antcricut
Senna n' 5 Fr lend Society had three sin
lions roads for Admiral livuns' men
liIIp Iverttbing was thrown open it
the visiting sailors and their path kept
as straight as possible. The blood)
violence of the crimps of Rosario and
this entire region has fallen on man)
a defenseless seamen in the past. and
after seven years of hard effort. thI
workers of these branches have only
just. succeeded in becoming a buffer
between them and the visiting sailors
That the American iackics left Bucuor
Ayrcs in good order is recognized a!
mwelcomc result of this long cam
pains. To the friendly offices of this
as Well as the/other branches of ill!
American Seaman's Friend Society, thr
navy tars had ban commended. long
before they sailed, by old friends in
the active branches of the organizer
tiou at Brooklyn Navy Yard and New
port. News.

Five largo institutes of this organl
zatiou are on the lookout, for the mar
of the floor, when thcyItouch home call
again at Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, As
train or Port Townsend. There art
some forty-five of these branches keep
lug watch our the. sailor men all over
the world, the officers of the society
said today. That, such close touch
could have been kept, of the Pacific
Fleet in its continent. girdling cruise is

egarded by them as a good lost of
this world'tl work.

...—“a...“m
CONNECTICUT AND EIGHT x/HOUR
BILL. ‘

Manufacturers From This Stats deem
to Have Local interest.

WASl-ilNGTON. Feb, 25.~~L‘.onnt-ctl
cut manufacturers seem to be more
excited over the Gardiner eight hour
bill than manufacturers from other
states, and the Connecticut member?
of congress are being flooded with lot
tors and appeals from their constitu
cuts. Thus far all born been against
the. bill. in fact, the manufacturers
go further and are tuning the Con
nl'cticm members to see the committee
on labor and urge its members to re
port the bill The word acorns Io tum
gone forth from somewhere that tin
committee is liable to matte an im-
Inmiiato and favorabio report on the
ibll.

This is .fnr from the truth, while
it lugs me being held before the
millet."- thc impression down here
I. no report will be made
this session. it is beliveed that the
crammed III composed of s maturity
gainst the bill. and even if the rum

 

‘ are should be reported. it could not be
brown

in the limos, without the

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

II
amount of, the sneaker and the cm
utilise on rules. it law ll boots that
lmiwr Canon» is a but the bill
new not aim it to some up if

use new timid kaiser court”

 

 

 

 

a: recurrent crust:

 

a.

in the District Court uftlte United
States for the southern triet
of New Yorkr—ln theater oi
TheAntorwauPI rnosufgtm.
Bankrupt, lion 1!. Guns.

Charles Bhon‘nood.
auctioneer for the Southern District of
New York, will sell. pursuant to the
order of the court, at auction, on the
28th day of February, 1908. at 11
o'clock in the foreseen, at the prism-
ises of the bankrupt, The American
Paper Box Mfg. Co. corner of Cross
and River streets, in the City of Nor-
walh, Fairileld County, in the State of
Connecticut all the assets of the
above-named bankrupt. the entire
plant for the manufacturing of paper
folding boxes, consisting of Sunburn
machines, Campbell machines and
cream, Thompson and Universal cut-
ters and croaaers, Campbell printing
presses, stamping machines and press-
es with dies, Peerless, Liberty, Thomp-
son, and Braidwood printing presses,
one Hoe drum cylinder, shafting, bolts.
racks, wire cutters and stitchers, ‘ll
gluing machines, and other machines;
also data. tables, chairs, show-cases,
steam tables, pots, safe typewriter,
filing cabinet, partitions, tools, and
other office furniture and fixtures.

Also a large quantity of paper, cuts
and uncut, and manufactured and un
manufactured and unmanufacturered
paper boxes consisting of tilt and
foldln boxes, ice cream. pyramid.
charlo to rustle. oyster and all other
kinds of boxes and box supplies, of
every kind, nature. and description.

Also raw material, consisting of sin-
gle and double manilla wrapping pa-
per. etc.

T re will also be sold on the day
and t the hour above mentioned the
real estate in Norwaik, Fail-field Coun-
ty, Connecticut, upon which the said
factory is situated, at. the corner of
Cross and River streets, being:

All that certain piece or el of
land, with the factory and othe build.
lugs standing thereon, situated in the
City of Norwallt, in said town, and
sounded northerly 142% feet by land
of James Sutherland, easterly about
l12 feet by highway called Cross
street, southerly 144 feet by the par-
301 of loud hereinafter described, and
Westerly about 106 by lands newer
iormcrly. severally, of Louis S. liners
tud Manson Hoyt.

The above parcel consists of It lot
wifh a factory brick building thereon,
ibout sexton. with a rear extension
of about 25x75, including'all the an
seriousness of the said factory build-
tngs. and forming part of the realty.

This parcel, known as No. 16 Beldeu
cumhrances, including interest, taxes,
foreclosure suit, and all other lions
and incumbrnnces.

There will also be sold at the time
Ind place above mentioned the follow.
ing parcel of land ' situate in the (‘ity
If Norwalk. l‘alrfloid County, in the
little of Connecticut:

I dwelling house and other buildings
Itantling thereon. situated in said City
If Norwalk. and bounded northerly by
he parcel of above described and by
land now or formerly of Louis iii.
Beers; easterly by Cross street. 60
Tot; southerly by land of Anna A. Slew
hold and by land now or late of the

United states ‘

All that piece or parcel of land. with

FINE TAILOR MADE SUlTG—
MUFFC AND SCARED OF THE

 

’t‘HR

r ISTR

 

 

NOT A SUIT RESERVED.
MOST RELIADLE FUND.

 

m. a. . . _._.,....-.
THE REASON WHY.
There was a young artist named Hugh,
Whose paintings were certainly trugb.
lie drew Aphrodite
Without any nite
Anti raised quite a hullaliaiugh.
widppincott's.

A SAD PART.
Howell—What kind of a putt has
ltowell in the new plat/1'
Poweilwit. is an emotional role for
him. in one not he has to refuse a
Mint-«New York Press.

 

 

......

A girl is seldom interested in a
young man unless she declares that}
she isnt.

LEGALNOTICES

SOLVENT NOTICE.

 

 

 

 

l‘iisirict of Norwalk, sit. Probate
Court. January 29th, A. 1)., 1901-2.

Estate of Elias R. Pennoyer, lute of
Salt Orange. in the State of New Jer-
sey, deceased. 9

The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwallt, hath limited and air
lowed six months from the data here-
of for. the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accmmtu proptrlt attested, within
said time will be deharred a. recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay-
mrttt to

JOSEPHINE C.

ii] l8. "5

FHSNOYER.
Executrlx.

 

estate of Ellen Sherwood dec“ ‘4.
and westerly infeet by highway called
licldcn avenue.

This parsel, known as No. iii llolden
Ivonne. is in the roar of the property
IporI which the factory building is sit-
uated. and is a lot of 60x250, running
'rom (Irons street to Belden avenue
with n dwelling house and ham erect—
id thereon.

Thmforegolng,.property is sold sub-
icct to turn mortgages aggregating $5,-
lllil. together with all interests, taxes.
Ind all other liens thereon. ,

The. entire plant, machinery, and
merchandise above enumerated is op-
en to inspection from February 18th to
February 28th,,1908, at all hours be-
tween 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., at Nor:
.vitlk. Fairllold County, (loan.

Further information with reference
to the property to he sold can be ob-
tained at the ofllcc of the Receiver,
Charles l... Colin, Hum, 271 Broadway,
borough of Manhattan, New York
City. or his attorneys. Gainsburg lo
Solomon, 2'99 "roadway, Borough of
Manhattan, New York City.

(‘atalogucs of same can be obtained
It. either of the said offices, or at the
Mount the auctioneer, 1‘15 Leonard
lire't‘f. Borough of Manhattan, City of
New York either by calling or writing
for same

CHARLES l1. COHN, Receiver,
371 "roadway, Borough of Manhattan.
New York City, N. Y.
Uninsburg 6; Solomon, Attorneys for
Receiver, 299 Broadway, Borough
0N! hydanhaitan, New York City,

SOl VFST \OTlCE.

 

 

"an”..- .. _ mun...“

 

liistrict of Norwalk. so. Probate
'.‘ourt. February 15th, A. 0.. 1908.

Estate of Annie M. Paris. late of‘
V’ol‘tvullt. in said district. deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dial
rict of Norwaik hath limited and at
lowed sis months from the date hereof
for tPo creditors of said estate to
unbib their claims for settlement
Those 'who neglect to present their
accounts, property attested within
HIM lllill". will he dalmrrrd a I'mwery,
All persons ludehtdd to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay»

ment (0
DAVID W. RAYMOND,

II
fit 2:. mil Administrstcl‘

 

souvss'r Ivorian.

District of Norwaik. as. Prolmi
Court, February 17th. A. it. 1908.

Rotate of liberties 3. lilximo. hits I:
Norfmllt, in said district. deceased.

The Court of l’mbnto for the fits
trtet‘ot Norwsilt, hath, limited and a
low six months from the date horse
for be creditors of said admin I-
exhibit their claim: for itelllei'tirlil
Those who neglect to present their or
counts, rousrly attested. within mi.
“WJ ll bi! fifth!!!“ I i't’f'I Wt'l'flr A
persons indebted to said estate or

wanted to who immediate us?
meet to .

 

 

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby giton to all per-
sons in the Town of Norwuik liable
.to pay Commutation Taxes, that the
collector will be at his odicer'l‘owu
Hall, to receive said taxes from 9 a.
m, until 4:10 p In every week day
until March 2.1m. Isms, after which
time the names of all who have not
paid will be given to the proper officer
for prosecution according; [to law.
SIDNEY I'll'TllllliI:

Collector

GLovmt's Tile Place.

I 0
'0' .)

 

 

 

The continued DIMAI’ND for ELITE
SHOE. is convincing proof of their
cxccilcucy. When the price $3.50 and
14.00 is paid there is satisfaction at
VALUE NECEWED.

Phone, "542—4,

Wear Shoes That Fit.

SALE
STILL GOING

 

 

higher.

We still have a good assortment of
WINTER CLOAKS, FURS, WAISTS.
SKIRT S, FUR LINED COATS, OVER-
‘COATS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, and a
full line of fine FURNITURE. In every
department you. can have YOUR. PUR-
CHASES CHARGED.

1N9 DRY GOODS STORE.

6r HYATT

N08. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

lifter In v'en fury Sale.

25 to 50 Per Cent. Reduction on All Kinds Of
‘ Winter Goods to Close Out.

ODDS AND ENDS OF FINE DRESS GOODS. OUR ENTIRE STOCK 0' WINTER CLOAKI.

ILANKETS AND COMFORTABLEC MISCEC' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKC.
ALL TO BE SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST OR FORMER PRICED.

Houscfurnishing Dept.

600d Parlor Brooms .............. 19c Folding ironing Board ....... $1.00 Ni ht Lam com lets. ............10o
Coffee mm. ................ . see so ft. Clothes Linc ............... 19¢: a 3.1.!" p.. ....... ..m
Stove Enamel ..... ... ........ ..1oc Good Choppers, No.1 ..... . ....... 90c iqt, Decorated Milk Pitchers ......5c
Washing Powder, bolt .............. 4c Parlor Matches, per box ........... 4c Paper'Lamp Ghades................3e

20% DISCOUNT ON PARLOR. LIBRARY AND HALL LAMPS, DECO RATED GLOIEC AND CHADEC, JAR-
DINIEBC. PEDESTALB AND UMBRELLA STANDS.

’TRISTRAM a HYA'I'I', NORWALK, CONN.

H Krieger & Co.

29 3t West Was Qington 8t,
. . SOUTH NORWALK.

Hate YilllElIBI‘ Tried [in
Charge dictum?

BUYING FROM" US does ‘ noi’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 invite charge
customers. Our qualities. and assort-
ments are better and larger. than anything
shown in The Norwalks; our prices no

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

O

 

ii. Krieger & Co.

29-3i West Washington St,
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

Though for some lofty reason,
Backed up by some not view i
We hate to take the moneym l
You notice that we do. i
mlmbnnue Telegraph Herald. ,

..

 

 

 

 

...... -w...- ...,I...

e I

w...
i wish that Luther llurbanlt,
“ho glms old Nature points.
Would just get up If gobble: 0
All made of second Joints.
«Harper‘s Weekly.

 

A Call to the Public!
CHANGED BANDS

Clearing Sale l

AT THE

FairCloalt and FtirStore
L. GOLDEN.

'GSWW’ONW

 

scum NORWALIL

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