. always worth 'ws'tehiag.
a? interest yamsad‘ssve you
, ' 'ia barbs sons Obtains so
45'; A. " _ . , V, I .
cm 3‘39” 'l“ ””0 3“".
”V I“ ii" to date. you?
* or. stream of quality is
- throughout-Abe best” pro
v ; ourprices are always the
L, the best can be sold for.
«condoned-honest prices. ,
light.
' . Chilling
receive Chiropractic attention is
- y from disease without receivi-
slgn substances into the atom-
This new method is 'now being
“it nearly every state in the
roan oreigncountrles. 1 it
mes t. carry best. health
,. - in every individual. Pinch
. that have only been doing a.
“Meir work are soon/putlnto a
v'oolldition and the whole body
, , health. The Chiropractic
' -~ oane‘aliing ch. powerful and
,; w res ,evcryorganiu
it: ‘uniahhody. Our success is mar-
;meinm at. Havlland House.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
Vlsgnetlo Treatments Alle Given.
‘ 156 a 39X.”
litmuuwn
. g I'UIIC m“‘ .
WM m.w""'"shnet
W for Organ “on",
SALE
We "l ‘
We
. street. Borough of Manhattan. City of
oi pa '
”Kinshasa. analogs of ‘osa .
mmnfir’winwm "‘
. I M r‘
creasers, Csmpbsi
presses, stamping machines and aliens-
as with diet. Peerless.’l.iberty. Thump.
son, and Braidwood printing presses.
one Hoe drum cylinder; shaitin belts,
reeks, wire cutters and stit ere. “I
gluing machines, and other machines:
also desks. tables. chairs, showmes.
steam tables. Ml. safe, typewriter.
filing cabinet. partitions. tools, and
other aloe furniture and fixtures. ,
Also a large quantity of paper. out
and uncut, and manufactured and un'
manufactured and unmanufscturered
paper bones; consisting of list and
folding boxes, ice cream. pyramid.
kinda of boxes end has supplies, of
every kind. nature. and description.
Also raw material, consisting of sin-
gle and. double manilla wrappingpw
per, etc.
There will also be sold on the day
and at the hour above mentioned the
iesl estate in Norwalk, Falrdeld Coun-
Li‘. Connecticut, upon which the said
iactory is situated. at the corner ,of
Cross and River streets. being:
' All that certain piece or parcel of
land, with the factory and other bulld-
iugs standl thereon. situated in the
City of N walk. in said town, and
bounded northerly 142% feet by land
of James Sutherland. easterly about
112 feet by highway called Cross
street. southerly 144 feet by the pan
cei of land hereinafter described. and
westerly shout 10s by lands now or
formerly. severally, of Louis S. Beers
and Monaco Hoyt. ,
' The above parcel consists of a lot,
with a factory brick building thereon.
about 50:100. with a rear extension
of about 25:75, including all the a
purtenances of the said factory, ull -
lugs. and iorrning part of the res y.
This parcel, known as No. it Beldcn
cumbrances, including interbst, taxes
foreclosure suit, and all other liens
and incumbrsnces.
There will also be sold at the time
and place above mentioned the follow-
ing parcel of land .situate in the City
of Norwalk, Fairlielti County, in the
State of Connecticut:
All that piece or parcel of land. with
a dwelling bottle and other buildings
standing thereon, situated in said City
of Norwalk, and bounded northerly by
the parcel of above described and by
land now r formerly of Louis S.
Beers: east rly by Cross street, 60
feet; southerly by land oi Anna A. Boo
field, and by land now or late of the
estate of Ellen Sherwood, deceased.
and westerly 60 feet by highway called
Belden avenue.
This parcel, known as No. 16 Holden
avenue, is in the rear of the property
upon which the factory building is sit
hated, and is a lot oi 601250. running
from Cross street to Holden avenue.
with a dwelling house and barn erect-
ed thereon t
The ioregoin property is sold sub-
iect to two mo , es aggregating 85,-
000. together with all interests, taxes.
and all other liens thereon.
The entire plant, machinery, and
merchandise above enumerated is op-
en to inspection from February lilth to
February 28th, 1908, at all hours be
tween 10 a. m. and l p. m., at Nor-
wslk, Fairlield County, Conn.
Further information with reference
to the property to be acid can be Oh
talned at the olilce of the Receiver,
Charles L. (John. Earp, 271 B dway.
Borough of Manhattan, Ne York
City, or his attorneys, Cainsbnrg 1
Solomon. 2» Broadway, Borough of
Manhattan, New York City. ,
Catalogues of same can be obtained
at either oi the said oiilces, or at the
oilice of the auctioneer. 115 Leonard
New York, either by calling or writing
for same.
CHARLES L. COHN, Receiver.
271 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan,
New York City. N. Y. .
usineberg a: Solomon Attorneys for
Receiver. ill! Broadway, Borough
oNf giauhattan. New York City,
, 1-. - r
TIOOPS A'Tlfi NIGHT RIDERS.
uorrtmsvuam. Ky. ‘il'eb. 2:.—
Night riders early today set fire to
the residence of llroussals Gregory.
near here, and fired guns into thcll
room whereer. Gregory. his wife and
daughter were sleeping. The resi-
dence was burned to the ground}? A
detail of Middiesburg troops on guard
here under Major Albright have been
ordered to the scene. The band left
a note accruing Gregory of violating
his pledge to the association. The
raid was made to defianceof the grand
Jury impenelled this weclr athspwcialv
ly charged to investigate. night rider
lawlessness.
ascsuv answer. or vssesu.
This Mutual Savings Bank .
Irst stall the womb safety oi‘its depositors' "r“
mug-ammfibm'ldu' m oral lilJ
‘ . WI w
hasheitdlersssvsrsevery dosage“ any a
PhonthNbrwnk Savings
'v
Nag“! YORK, l'feb. 27.--Arrived: up
money.
lands in the
charloite russe, oyster, and all other it
iii !
if
3
323:: .E
giisigg‘i
1.
2
E
3
E
plan to take a snap to Lemougelii's
Discs to commit a crime there. This
would show that Havens made two
contradictory statements regarding the
same thing. He he made up
the plan to in Lemonniii, and then
told his wife t e ministers made the
sloos oi the same transactions, show-
ing that » his testimony was utterly
unreliable as a witness on that point.
. Judge Pullman admitted the ones
on.
Mrs. Havens said Wroturnod to
Hartford on Friday of the second week
he worked for the ministers, and told
her that no matter how. he was to
get the scalp oi Lemongelll. He told
oi the plan to take souls woman to
the hotel. He said one oi the mists
tors told him ‘ do this if he could
not. do anything tee to prove evidence
against Lemongelll. She asked him
what he thought she would do. and he
laughed and said, "it's only a little
bit oi fun, anyway." He told his wife
he acted unlit: the ministers' instruc'
tions. and lb was why he was dis-
charged by Chiei of the State Police
Egan, and did not act according to
Egan’s instructions. given him before
be we t away. He told her he was
coming back to South Norwaik, as
the ministers had hired him. and he
was going to work for them to, the
best oi his ability, and if they should
not want him he would give them
their money back, and return to Harv
ford. She testlded she made the
statements in The Sentinel. and was
willing' to stand by them.
Attorney Downs then reverted to
the accident sustained two years as!)
by Mr. Havens, and which Mrs. Ha-
vens said, affected his head. He want-
ed io show that Havens was mentally
unbalanced and was irresponsible.
Judge Pullman wanted to know it
he ,was to lead up to a hypothetical
urination. and have an expert to testi-
iy in the case. '
. Mr. Downs said his question could
be answered by a ,layman.
Mr. Light said that a commission
of physicians had examined Mavens
and reported that he was not insane.
Judge Pullman thought his appear-
ance had shown he was not all right
mentally. but he did not care to go
too deeply into the matter, an accent
of the witness, Mrs. Havens. .
Mr. Downs then submitted a-ietter
to Mrs. Havens which she identified,
and it wamsubmitted as evidence. as
Mr. ’Dowus said, oi showing that Mr
Havens was induced by Mr. and Mrs‘
Hughes to give the testimony e did
on the witness stand. This part
oi the conspiracy to take bir. Havens
out of the Jail and to come here and
testiiy. It shows the complete spell
or control Mr. and Mrs. Hughes hold
over him. .
Mr. Light sold the letter was from
Mrs. Hughes to Hrs. Havens and had
no direct ll'earing on the case. it was
then read by Judge Pul so. On the
bottom of the letter was postscript
written by Havens to his wife.
Attorney. Downes said the letter
showed Havens subject to the will of
the detectives, who had been employed
by the people back oi this prosecution.
They had him living‘on their bounty
and he was completely: under their
control. Havens was being deceived
by them and ‘was attempting to carry
out a plan formulated by them. and
the plan is palpably the result oi paid
services with an instrument like Hav-
ens in their hands, and his testimony
should fall of its own weight.
Judge Pullman then announced that
he would exclude the letter.
Hr. Downs said he might have oc-
casion to oler it again.
lire. Havens admitted before Judge
Light's questions that she had come
down to Norwaik to testify at the
request oi her brother, Burns.
Judge Light sand Mrs. Havens it
she had told Hrs. Hughes that the
Liquor lleaiers' Association had rais-
ed ”.100 to deform Lemongelli. She
said emphatically that she had not.
This concluded Judge Light's cross.
examination.
Judge Downs then tools the witness
in hand. He asked oi lire. Havens
if her husband had talked with her
since he began testifying. in the pres
eat trial. She said he had come home
one day telling her he had been on
the stand the day before. Havens,
she said, told her he, was leased that
Air. and hire. Hughes bad ed thilnn
so well for them. He was very much
surprised when he learned from her
that she‘stlll owed all her bill. She
remonstrated with him about his tes-
timony and told him his statements
were terrible. To this he rep led, she
eluted. that "they had made h testi-
iy that way and that he would get
two years in prison on the charge of
selling the indecent post cards unless
he‘testiled at the Hughes wasted hill
dirsfiflmus declared that 1:: 3
fl. W to I I
‘s bill's wetsbe has'her child,
positively to pay the
oi safety
sunshine.
' scum spawns. eons.
plan, having made inconsistent vet. 1’
ii. . ..
r
i
said, that it must be oi his own free
will and without pay.
He told about the statement. As
near as he could remember it said that
he had investigated Lemongoill's
lace. that it was a line place and
that he could gst no evidence against
the place. There was also a windun
saying that when the proper time
some he would have a lot to tell about
the ministers and the state police. He
paid he grew suspicious of the matter
ulsr line of business. The whole trsnc
ssction, be admitted to Judge Light's
caution. looked 0! color.
Greenetein said he told Lemongelll
that he did not like the looks oi Ha- '
vans and warned him not to have
anything more to do with him than
necessary. Greenslein said further
that Havens repressed him as having
a sneaking position. He had warm
ed Lemongelii not to answer telephone
calls from him. He learned there
that Havens was a state policeman.
Croesutein took an instinctive dislike
to Havens and told lamongelli never
to bring him to hls'omce again. Green-
stein could recall something about
bringing a woman to South Norwellt
from Bridgeport. but couldn't say who.
ther it was in. the paper or during the
conversation“ "
Judge Light presented a paper the
state contends to he the document pro-
duced on that occasion. Guenstein
was sure the two were not the same.
though in the same handwriting. The
one in court now, he said, was longer.
He did not think the document shown
him was much over two pages in
length.
At l o'clock a recess oi an hour
was taken. '
DEATHS AND ruminants
Charles'w. amt-em».
Charles W. ,llrothurlon, the well
known fisherman and oysterman, died
at his home, 5 Wall street. Norwallt.
last night. Mr, Brotbeiton had been
complaining for several days, but rc-
fuscd to give,,up. When he passed
away Hr. Beers was with him, and he
bottled the police and the coroner
was then uotided. When he arrived
there this morning he gave the cause
of death as heart iniiill’o, and ordered
the body removed to Raymond's
morgue. Mr. Brotherton is survived
by a' wife, Mrs. Charles Brotherton,
who is living in New York with a
daughter, Mrs. James Toner. Jr., An-
other daughter. lira. Paul Stellarwsid.
oi South Norwsik, mid one son. Sylves-
ter Brothorton, of Chestnut street, Nor-
walk, also survive. Funeral arrange-
ments have not been completed.
Mrs. Allied Haney.
Illsabeth Mann, wife of Alfred
Haney, died yesterday afternoon at
her home in Ely avenue, aged twenty-
two years. Besides her husband she
is survived by two small children.
Funeral services will be held Moor-
row morning at 9 o'clock from the
house. Rev. H-A. L. Sadtler will oil-
ciate and interment will be in River-
side Cemetery.
Mrs. ma... H. Purdy.
‘ Mrs. George H. Purify died Weduer
day morning at 1 dclock. Funeral
services will be held Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the home oi Mr.
and Mrs. L. ill. Brundage. No. 10 Henry
street, ‘ Nor-walk, Services will be
strictly private.»
_... NOTICE.
Mayor‘s Dulce. 0
South Noriralk.'Conn.
Notice is hereby given that a meet-
ing of the Board oi Intimate and Tan:
atlas. of the Cit of South NorValk'.
will he held at t Council Chamber.
in said cili’. on the it! day of March,
1908. ab 8:30 doiock p. m., to
sider the estimate sulnnlued to sai
board by the Treasurer of said City
of the amounts required by each de-
partment of the City government for
the ensuing fiscal year. and to con-
sider the recommendation oi said
Treasurer oi the appropriations for
all tho City expenses for said rear .
and the recommendation as to the tea
on the polls and ramble estate within
the limits oi said City deemed mew
ssvy in mi such upeaus. to hear
all parties who may desire to be heard
relative to amelioration in said so
timers and to alike any alteration in
said estimioa and appropriation; fl-
so to consider- "commending such
term on the polls and retools mote
within the liwviid of said City as nae
be doomed ”amenity to meet our
«posses. after Mating the amount
at the available revenue for said Is:
in?
and thought it alumni from the reg- ,
GoodPsrlgrlrums
Mes Mllls....’......
Cleve looms!
v
. u .,
‘a m;
. After
H
1: @Si y
nos. 5 and 5 cunm‘ nu
w
n
inertia. ,
l
n veil: (of! sale. w
25 to so to Cent. Reductiouion All Kinds of
Winter Goods to Close Out; ‘
nods sno suns or rm: lenses coco
rms TAILOR usos soar nor a our
our suvisss‘ro‘cs or‘vvisrsn ctossa.
ssesnvao. . ‘
MU"! AND ”All. 0' T 1 MOST RILIAILI FURO.
stamina swo come
alive as auto wrmo
PAM-IO. MINIU' ANDCHILDIIN’I ‘GL‘OAKCv
IIOAID 1'0 00.? OR FOIMIR PRICED. '
Hon cfurniehignghDopt. ’
eyesore-Ilia-
reves'osoersssolsoeer
G
Washing Powder, boa
20% DIOGOUNT ON PAILO . LlIIAflY AND HALL LAMPO, DECO hA'I’lb GLOOI. AND SHADES, JAI-
omrane, PEDESTAL. A80 UMI FILLA "All”. . f .' _
Want an Intrusion oi Time
foreman of Nine-hour Law. ,
WASHINGTON, Feb. ill—Opera“ g
RAILROAD HEIADO IN CON!!!
Foidln mni soars...........em Ni Lam 'svmome.............10o
sandman lns........ ..lOo ongnblejphouuu . .4!»
Concentration. No.1... “we tannaeerattdhillkriteh ...5c
Parlor Matches. per hos...........4c Papeanmp Meade
. H
oihcisls oi railways from all parts ,
the country today were in attendau e
upon the hearing given by the in r-
otate Commerce Commission of 'ap i-'
cations for an etaenslon of the “I:
of the going into eiiect oi the “hi
hour
island Hallway.
did not show what,‘in the terms
the act, would constitute "good can
for granting the relief requested. T
applications of the other thirty'll
lines are being heard as one case .
cause the petitions are substantialy
law."
identical.
have found it impossible to procu e
the services oi competent,
and dependable tel
such numbers as will enable them,
comply with the provisions of the is
and that, even if they could obtaint Le
necessary operators the enforced e -
ploynrent of so many additional m.‘
would be‘ a financial hardship wh
the carriersoughi not to be subie
Nearly all of the petitions al
indicate that, in. the circumstances, f
the law is enforced, the companies wt [1
be obliged to close many small a ,
tions on their lines. thus lnterferin
with the service, causing
in all, thirty-seven app‘iv
cations were received by the comm
slon asking for the extension. Two
them already have been denied, th
of the Georgia Swthern sad Flori, .
Railway and the St. oseph and Braid
use, in the out -
ion of the‘commlssion, the ”1"le
Allofthom
egraph operators
/
i
e!
i
e
8
assert that til y
eflc t
”l
't
inconvcr
Notice
February, tees.
lab 2
62!
DAVID H. MILLER. Jib
HERBERT B. SMITH,
RICHARD
”oi“ the q Firs
Meeting of the N
walk, Country Clu
Company- .
The undersigned. being all of the
corporntors of The Norwsik Con t
Club Company. s-corporstion
organised under the statute ws bl
the State of Connecticut. hereby unit .
in calling the first meeting of sol?!
corporation, to be held at the room v,
of the South Norwaik Club, In t
town of Norwaik, in saidvst‘e. on 'th -
4th day of liarcb. recs. stISo’cioc l
p. in. And in com lance with th
provisions of said
notice ls published twice, at least sev
on days before the time set for est ‘
baring, in the Evening Sentinel.
newspaper of this state having a clr
culation in said town of Norwalk. i
which town said corporation is to
located ‘
Dated at Norwalk this 26th day 0
into laws, th
i
l
H. GOLDEN.
immersion.
—
nun:
atovsn's Thei’lace.
Wheat:
insist
van.
bestsellers lLlTl
not or also
Id
”me
ill... I
'lll
Hoesier-Eifiii.
have Special Features that makcthem different. better andrmore oeu-
venlsnt than any other kitchen cabinet. .
Husbands. get your wife a real kitchen.cabinst—~one that is not
merely a collection of shelves, hooks and dark bins, but a modern, per-
fected unit that really saves labor and money. » ,
These special features tell the story. Show this advertisement to
Cite will know their importance.
Other cabinets do not have theseieatures n d the extra conven-
ient Hoosier arrangemqlt that saves hundreds o .aiiteps each day. Be- '
sides, remember this important fact.
The “Hoesier” is low in Price
her.
I
Flour Bill. I Aluminum
The floor is Work Table
put in at the Can be
401). passes d . t h
through the rawn on e- .
yond the front
of the cabinet
over 11 inches,
adding more .
entire bin. and
is taken out
thoroughly
sifted at the
bottom. . TI“; ‘ than one-third
Sam's; ”'3 ' ‘ the working
' space.
eCabluet -
am recipe Soles Cabinet
cards, to guide Contains sis
cards labeled . air-tight cans,
Bread. Cake highly 'ilnish-
and Desserts, ed and labeled
, Fish. Ginger.Clovea,
Meats. Miscel- Cream of Tar.
laueoua. Sal. tor. Allspice,
ads, Sauces. baking .Pow-
Soups. Vege- dcr and Cin-
tables. ‘ namon. ‘
_ Sugar Din. X ‘ "
The bulk of the sugar is held in the upper part oi the bin. When ,
a scoop full is taken out the same quantity drops down.
, I. Want List. _' _ ,
Everything needed in the kitchen alphabetically arranged-n situ- '
pie and effective system for keeping stock. . ,5
' Bread and Cake Ion. ‘ '
Keeps bread fresh and moist. 9:11:24 inches, made of meta
has close fitting lids. One end is partitioned oil ior cake.
The Hoosier sliding shelves all
the contents of the cupboard can
easy reach by drawing out the shelf.
The Labor tavsr Ivory Woman Wants.
Every woman who does notown a Hoosier is doing unnecessary
work—is taking thousands of unnecessary footsteps,
A Hoosier will out time she now spends in the kitchen in two. ‘
There is probably a dealer in your city handling the Hoosier.
Go into this store and see the Hoosier. Gee our Catalog, whether
there is a dealer in your city or not. It is full, of ,vaiuable suggestions.
if there is nodaier in your city, write us. ~ ,
v, i c.
so... scum non spawns.
aa-ai'w at Waahi'rigto‘n on,
so via NORWALK.
. x.”
v
v
in and out the same drawers, and
brought to the front within
vii“..v'a“".nl$ln. wille‘ a "Slidmmn°"‘ki°°“1 , 5'
l Owing to the storm last alibi. the
the prompt movement trains.
e bulk of the applications come rsadl which Miss a, {LTUMG of ,
Nowngaven. was It on at
tron: roads in the west andisouthwest. ~ . .
the South Nofwlll «smut been”:
it is regarded as signiil at. that.
with the exception of the ew York m. m mum ”1"“, light
of next week. ‘
Cent'al lines, none or the” rest cant ’
it is said that half adores Brooklyn
me made have made eppl sites ,for
extension. Those include the Poor» mm" merit "m.” ‘ W “I
yesterday afternoon, on ma to th
orients,“ thorium Dal aro.l.ecka-
Norwalk to attend the boning bi-
"Wsiuciizi “‘3 ii" .:
icy. “It! I“). ‘ “It l , v
New York, New‘Hakeu an ammo fifvé‘fifmflgmm‘: gm :3.“
Esther May illsdsioae’s illnoss has
the Boston null Kline and}
been d as spinal menia-
ib. In
the northwest. the ‘W “trail-trill
issues“
a she is is every erltissl :
“dbl Great “Mm .“M NOIIII'MI..I"‘ M
Lewis; are not "It”? 3""! It is feared that the
short time» lire.
mutation ores
a.
. dliioa.
ndsr the iswvsnd s as of insignia:
aorosdwliiob‘. not» , hada
the'esteauon sashes we:
order .v' ,
. v
d
Norwalk Chronicler