Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 9, 1908 · page 8

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9‘
fix
52'3“

of ‘ genuine “11er
‘ys‘abtier of Clothing if you
M Di" TQM 10 WLMI
We ester to a disorini.
publiel‘ people who know and
is the difference between first-
" ‘ n: and mailed cheap
' :‘advertiaed by some. Our aim

 

,7 in Clothing, and that we
this. It is evidenced by the in-

from disease, without receiv-
. - substances into the atom-
Thi, new method Is now being
. in nearly every state in the
. a many foreign countries. it
. nerves that carry best. health
W in every individual. Pinch‘
W that have only been doing a
‘ ‘ their work are soon not into a
condition and the whole body
health. The Chiropractic
‘. .of Beallnl is powerful and
mines; it will reach every organ in
Whom body. Our success is mar-

Washington 8t, Havlland House.

‘T. FRANCIS, D. C.

Wis Treatments Also Given.

the receive Chiropractic attention is

 

 

 

and you will find on
“ we're always selling

COAL

T

 

We Budd Garments

it‘ll ‘t’nset' the Motorola of ritual

, Ass The correct style,
I» beat material and purist-t
Mme it make a w no as
V ..> film You get the coin-
‘- .. in every piece of work
‘ youhave done here

her butt. Overcoat. Trous-
my Vest or ftspelr Work,
are sure to be pleased at

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. J tenants vartos.
j Main it. be. florwelk.

’ ”will auto Whig,
mwd’fl'dmt when“

I

bet till one! a fund is established. should permanent lamb

1“ 'mns’m ‘“ .- . .~ r_

nary one the best value for .

 
 
 
 

A WISE PLAN

We don't want to keep barking at you
~that’s a piece of dos-sous foolish.
news. But we must. persist, in calling
your attention to our store and our
soods. We have inst opened up our
Spring blue of Baby es and
Maria: It may be a little early to
{affirm out. but it's not too early
0 .

The A. l. Augevine
& Sou Co.,

s- 134.136 Washington Street.

NOTICE. ‘

South Norwalk Union
School Distritt.

 

 

 

 

 

Notice is hereby given that an as
easement of the real and rutable es-
tate. within the said district. has been
made on the town list of 1907, and that
said list has this day been deposited
by the clerk of said district at the
office of the selectmen. No. 5 Railroad
avenue. South Nurwalk. Conn, for ex»
amluation. and that the board of re
lief will meet at the office of said so-

lith day of Mart-h. A.'l).. mos, at 2
o'clock p. m.. to hear and determine
all appeals made to them for. the
equalization and perfecting of said
assessments.

Dated at. the City of South Norwnlk.

Conn.. this, the 4th day of March, A.
D., 1908. '

 

Notice is hereby Milt) given that an
asseSsment of the real and ramble cs.
tale of said district which was so
situated that there was no distinct
and separate values has been made by
the assessors, anti this day tiled by
the clerk of said district at the office
of the selectmen. No. :3 Railroad
avenue, City of South Norwalk, Conn.

Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Court. this 4th day of March. llltlll.

JOHN ll. liltlli'l'.
MATTHEW C(iitlii-i'i'l‘.
it. ii. GOLDEN,

Committee of the South Norwaik lla-
ion School District. mi lot

MILLER fiction.”

REAL ESTATE
BROKERS.

 

 

Office, Hoyt's Theatre Building,

Open from 10:30 A. M. to s P.‘ M..

Where all business In and pertaining
to Real Estate will receive careful and
prompt attention.

Main Office. No. 29 Fairiieid Ave,

asldoarosr, cons.

 

 

THE AVERAGE MAN. .

The average men laid down to die.
And that was what he did:

A spirit came to earth for him.
And took him up amid

The asteroids and through the voids
0f Interstellar space.

Until they saw the polar” gains,
And Peter in his place. '

When Peter had inquired his name,
He soul to fetch his soul. .

To see if he deserved rim flame,
0r heaven lorJliii dole;

And when he placed it on the scales.
As we weigh precious ores.

St. Peter looked at the average sum,
And asked. "Is THIS one yours'."

The average man said not a word.
And his Judge had sent him hence—-
But an angel bright, stayed in her
flight.
To speak in his defence:
"Poor titan.” she said, "he's lived so
“long .
Where the wicked li'liiliu hare grotto
That v'on with friends, he does not
dare
To call his soul his own."
will. Louie Post-Ellsperch.
,IIMPLI IFILLJNO.
When a loan can’t spell,
His nerve makes its warm:
lie writes words by our.
And calls this reform.
Philadelphia ledger.
OADDING.
“Twas said they had a skeleton.
9 Within the closet, but
From what We heard. it was more in-
' ciiued.
[ About the town to strut.
‘ Milwaukee Malian.

 

 

 

 
 
 

All! serum t‘ investment until
in this bank. V
be where it is available for men

lectmen, No. 5 Railroad avenue. on the.

’ servesriilofnts.
District it downs .. ama-
biliary/tilt. a'. a. '10 ‘

00m ._ a no. .
Estate of heels. . initiates. late of
Norraslaula said District. deceased.

rt of Probate for the

triet‘ of lilorwaik hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof Ioritliscredtera of said estate
to exhibit their o s for settlement.-
Tbose who sexiest to present their
nus tag. has“? :35“ mm

. e.‘ a "savory.
All poms indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate

payment to . .
BAHUDI. l. liliNbDlC’f‘.
in! ll 16 ‘ ' ltdnilnlsirator.

W Mum—i...

W
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. iii/W. pensdlot is spending the
day in Bridgeport on business.

John E. Bpeidel, of Bridseport, was
a visitor in Norwalk and South Nor-
wslk yesterday.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Overlook Military Academy. which
has been closed for a week. will open
tomorrow morning. .

The members of‘the Trinity Men's
Club are makln’s arrangements for a
dance to be given after Lem.

 

 

Charles Halloolt. manager of life
Union Pacino Tea Company's store in
Washington street. spent Sunday at
his home In Bethel.

The Forty lionrs‘ Devotion began at
the last mass at St. Mary's Church.
yesterday. and will and tomorrow
morning si ti o'clock with a blah mass.

 

 

Portals were receiwd from hi. .i.
O‘Brien of 61 Seavlew avenue, this
morning. Mr. O'Brien is on a business
trip to Chicago and through the west.

[Incas Hnyloff. l. 0. it, ill, of liouth
Norwnlk. will hold a session tonight,
and will teach the art of haymaklus
by hypnotic influence or mental sus-
gestiou.

 

 

George-if. Ipckwtiod. who has been
confined to his home in Golden illll
street, by illness, was able to resume
his duties as suporintendent of the
Imitwood Manufacturing Company.
this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. louis Hubbard, of
Shelton, parents of Mrs. Charles F.
Boutwell. of South Norweilr. will rule-
brnte their fiftieth or golden wedding
unnlvorilflry tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs.
lloiuwell will attend.

 

 

The llouis 8. Nyary bankruptcy
case was heard before Reform- in
Bankruptcy John W. Banks. in Brid a.
port. thlr niornius. Attorneys in u
Keogh and George ll. Vosburuh were
among those In attendance.

 

Fred Smith. a popular young man of
South Norwalk. will be Edward tinder-
blll's successor us Norwalk reporter
of the Norwaik llour. Mr. Undurhill
will leave the Hour. Saturday. and will
take up his duties as reporter on the
Springfield Union. Monday morning.

 

Mr. Smith will commence-his duties
Monday nun-plus.
The large double team of the St

(looms Paper and Pulp Company was
proceeding down Wafer street about
8:45 this morning. when on the tracks
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company the wagon
suddenly broke. It was about time for
the down freight and a llamas was
sent to flag the train. Another wagon
was secured and the load was quickly
transferred and the wagon was gotten
from the tracks.

 

An Interesting event has heel) ar
ranged for Friday evening at the
South Norwaik Baptist church. The
men of the “church have all been In-
vited to meet at dinner at 8:30 o'clock
with Dr. Henson, of Providence, it. i.
in the Primary-Junior room. Ilr, lien-
son will speak on, "What be How In
China." on his trip there. Following
this there will bc an illustrated lec-
turo on China. to which the public is
invited. The supper is bring arrang-
ed by the Farther IJghts Society and
the Ladies’ Association.

HI UNDEIITOOD HER.

They were alone In the conservatory,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. lie
turned to her. ills voice was low. but
passionate.

"You know." he said, “why i have
asked you to come here. Will you be
my wife?"

iihc looked at him intently.

”No." she huswured. and she uttered
the monosyllable as if she loved it.

No doubt she esliecled him to real
and clutch at sornothlus. but he did
nothing of the sort.

"Very well." he briskly said. "that's
all I want to know, ilhall we so in and
finish our dance?"

title stared at him in wonder.

"Aren't you hurt by my refusal?
Don't you Intent! to do somelhlns dew
parole?"

"lieaperatn? Certainly not. Unless
you call tat-kilns lobster salad des-
petals."

lier pride was rarely wounded. fihs
bad meant to hurt him. It would have
been a proof of her power. Now she
honored for revenue. There was oplr
ono way to set even with him.

"fleorn." she said. "i have rm
signed my decision. 1 will be your
w e.”

And this two scrawny rubber ants
add the three allow patina an verso
with sun leasbter.

 

 
 
 

 

 

W out. ”to rave-unto them of the

‘ and that in order that this shadowing

Mal mm low-salmon. .

*wasrusnros, ifarolt wra- or»
dial consumes of the time smut
all bit Interception attire mm!
of Representative uiley.rnf eminentl-

iiisctrie Boat may. of New Jer-
m. ml tbsfr‘pmdeossaor. the Hai-
land boat Unusual. ”Drowns the

In connection with past or W
legislation before Wm." bond
its invalidation today. ‘

The committee. which is composed
of Representatives mute", of liilnots.
chairman; Stevens. ”haunts; Olm-
aiead. Pennsylvania; mil. Mule
lens. and Howard. (looms. inohin a
room of the house oilice building at
10:30 o'clock. Before the committee
had been called to order, chairman
Boutell stated that no witnesses had
yet been summoned, but that Repre-
sentative'uiiey had been requested
to appear before the committee; that
as yet the committee has within. be
fore, it. and will not be in position to
summon witnesses until Dir. iJIley
lays the facts before them.

After the committee had been cali-
ed to order, chairman Bouteil direct-
ed the clerk to read the report of the
committee on rules pursuant to which
the Investigation committee was ap-
pointed. When the clerk reached that
portion of the report which said that
Mr. “hey, at his own instance, appear-
ed before the committee on rules, In
connection with his charges. Hr. Lli~
ley interrupted to say that he had re-
ceived a written notice from the
clerk of that committee to appear be-
fore it.

When the reading of the report had
been concluded, Chairman lioutell ask-
ed Representative Lilley if he was pre-
pared to so ahead and state his
acts. Mr. Lilley said be we: not pre-
pared to be examined at this time;
that he desired to he represented by
manual. and had not yet secured one.
He however submitted a number‘oi

documents to the committee. lie said
he had been shadowed by detectives

he stopped he would ask to have sum.
mound as witnesses three operatives
connected with a local detective use!»
cy. He also submitted a list of wit.-
posses that he desired to be summon-
ed. as follows: issue 1.. Rice. prcsb
dent of the Electric float Company.
to bring with him all the books and
accounts showing payments made to
attorneys and employee for work per-
formed or to be prrfpflnod at Wash»
inxtou or in any (tellgrtmsiounldls—
trial of the United States; also vouch
l-rs. checks. chockhwlrs and other
documents showing checks issued for
such oinploymertt, also vouchers and
memoranda showing payments by Bib
hu ll. Host for expenses of every kind
and character or elsewhere in prompt:
In; legislative appropriations and the
procurement of contracts: also all
ilokil. vouchers. checks, or other evi»
rence of any rnont'ya contributed by
issue L. Rice twrsouaily to the cam-
paign fund of any political party. or
on any congressional district; Elihu
ii. ii‘roat. Maurice llarnett. treasurer
of the Electric iloei Company: August
l'redwell. .ir.. assistant treasurer; Nor.
man (J. Johnson. of New York. attor—
ney. and s, 8. Memoir. of this city.
the remnant for the 'appearunce of
these gentlemen is to practically the
same terms as that for the appearance
of Air. Rice. lie also asked that sub-
poenas be issued for the following:
Marion flutter. 0. ll. Creepy. H. W.
Creepy. il. l-‘. Sands. of this city; Dr.
5. it. Kerr. of Chicago; Frank L. Melit-
oroush. of Iiay City, Mich, and w. it.
Gordon. of Midland. Mich.

Mr. lillley said he did not propose
to put himself in the attitude of a
grand jury and present an indictment.
but he would if permitted by the com-
mittee. and assisted by an attorney,
examine these witnesses and help the
committee to the fullest extent pos-
sible In bringing out all the facts. He
said that to formulate Vl'liloll charges
and limit the investigation to these
charges would be simply to stifle real
investigation and make the adoption
of the resolution a pact.

Mr. Liliey asked that. he be allowed
to name the manner in which the witv
bosses should be called. He did not
wish. he said. to be the first witness.
Mr. tiuutell stated that it was the in-
tention of the calamities to have Mr.
I.Illey first state what he knows of his
knowledge concerulun these charges
and in order to allow him to procure
an attorney adjournment was taken
until Thursday.

The committee went into executive
session to ctmsider Representative Lil.
loy's request In the matter of witness.
on whom he desired to have sum-
luouod.

 

a

' ONGW.
The snow is lueaultful. no doubt.
0n palace or on hovel.
it's In.» to write shout”-
out mighty mean to shovel.
w—Wsahlnston titer.

A? TWENTY MID AT FORTY.
The man of twenty loves a lass.
And everything is honor.
The man of forty loves. alas.
And everythlu is my. .
«Detroit free Woes.
w-rmj

APPLMIOI.

 

‘ otsorsle soar. uvkmoa . new. ‘

methods employed by said connotes ‘

Whisk Brooms . . .

 

Nickie Lamps
Flat Irons, per lb. 1..

, . not sand 5 eszms outcome. ‘ .i; ‘

. MATTINGS. ‘
Our line of Spring blotting. is complete in every detail. calibrating
and coloring Notwithstanding the advance in price of flIWMWmmbMthrough

large and early purchases to one: the line on: season withobtany We in price and in earns
cases at a less price than they have evenbeenoliered before. An‘iaspectionof our line is invited.

HALF-PRICE CLOAK AND SUiTSALE

we will continue our half rice Cloak and Suit so: for one week longer. Many mel-
£flflm¢fih ' .

lent bargains to be found in this

uoussruamsumc columnar.

. . .SmstKitchen Lamps .. ...... . . . . .35c

mmchandLamps...” ..... ....rgc
4c'Gaivanised Pails

3 Wire Coat Hangers .......ioc:Galvanizcd Chamber Pails.

 

' avid. variety of styles

ngérfiawe Coal Shovels... 4:
no Cuspidore late ..... 49c
..19c “lemme..." ....... ..45c
”29c Never Break Iron Handles....xoc

 

TRISTRAM a HYATT,

Noawniit. CONN.

 

 

l

ots‘mor anosuzv JEROME m
ALBANY. l
.1...— l

Makes Reply to Governor Hughes of
Cha ss Against Him.

NEW Y0 K. March ll.-District At’
torney Jerome left for Albany today
for the purpose of presenting in person
to Governor Hughes his reply to the
charges filed “afoot hint by William
P. King. former president of the Mer-
chants” Association. The reply to the
King charges makes it document of
700 pages.

ALiMNY. March twinutrict Attor-
ney Jerome flied today with Governor
Hughes his answer to the chant-s pre-

“—

and others in which the. governor is

asked to remove Mr. Jerome from of-
nce. hlr. Jerome makes a general de.
ulsl of the uharscs. The governor
said he would announce the procedure
to be followed after he had examined
the document...

The district attorney declares that
the charges against him were based
on assumptions which were purely
gratuitous: that In each instance of
alleged failure to prosecute, the mat-
ter rci'erreti to did not as a matter of
law constitute a crime. or that it crime
had been committed it was by reason
of some defect oi evidence. such as
the lack of corroboration where this
law forbade a prosecution unless there
was corroboration, impossible to one
taln a unisocutiou. and that tho law
and the obligations of his oath of
office alike forbade him to institute
pmntlons in the absence of evi‘
deuce to Justin them.

Each of the twentydhroe charger:
against him is taken up by Mr, Jor-
omo and answered In detail. Not the
least interesting section of the reply
Is that which relatives to Mr. Jer-
ome's campaign fund which was in
charge of H. 8. Guns. who was one
of his assistants. The amount of mom
or received by Mr. (has as treasurer
of his campaign fundwas less than
“9.000 "Save and except in a few
instances." Mr. Jerome says he was
not Informed and did not know from
what sources. by whom the contribu;
tlona to the expenses of his computer:
were made. The answer sets forth
also. that the larger contributor to the
fund. so far as Mr. Jerome known. was
Samuel Untermyor. an attorney of this
city". who has been for a long time a
personal friend of the district attorv
boy. He have 35,000. Tho charges
against Mr. Jerome alleged that this
contribution was improper on the
mound that Mr. llntermyer was at-
torney for James ll. ilyde. formerly
vice-president. of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. To this the reply
is made that Mr. Untermyor at that
time did not represent air. llyde In
criminal matters and that neither be
fore nor since that time has any evi-
dence been produced to Indicate that
Mr. Hyde had been guilty of any crtm.
inal act. .

Denial is made that Mr. (lane. since
he has been an active practitioner of
the law, has received any special in-
vors. Denial Is made also that any
favors have ever been asked as re-
ceived of the district attorney from
any mrporatlon.

 

NUMITI.

omupanied with nobie' thoughts."
tlod educate, men by casting them
on their own resmrees.»~~ewell
Dwight Hillie.
"As soon as a rush basins in love his

 

 

ferred against him by William F. King .

"it takes a certain amount of push ~
. to master even a wheelbarrow."
"They are never alone who are ac. .

 

work. then will he also hesln to melts

What we would do. let us begin lo-
ony. livery wood we Von
he paid for In strokes of daily elort.
milliliters James. .

A name that slahda for character.
that Is synonymous with Islam]. is
the best advertisement limbo world.

 

up lease is manned” , a law
a vary so a;
The folks are likes you says “hurrah!"
find them as 't biases.
Willem star.

0“

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l

tion that stakes has mm
j Maurine. ‘ .

Great minds have u 2 other
have wishes. n W 1‘
with have

"vast fail m um .
not striven."\ , .

"That man lived who who lives Iris
first life well." .

lie like the sup widen item sees this
dork sills of ”flit“: .. ,

It’s not tile panties but the {ironic

e w ‘ ,
my; . 'j

primrose." !

id have most ‘

 

 

' , w.»
bile

H * ' r Kitchen
have Special Features that make them different, better and more can»
vanlent than any other kitchen cabinet.

Husbands. get your wife a real kitchen cabinet—one that is not-
merely a collection of shelves. hooks and dark bias, but a modern, perv
iecied unit that really eaves labor and "lousy.

These special features tell the story. Show this advertisement to

so. will know their Importance. .

Other cabinets do not have these features and the extra conven-
ient Hoosier arrangement that saves hundreds of steps each day. Be-
sides, remember this important fact.

The “Hoosier ”. is low in Price

 

her.

. Flour Bin. Aluminum
The floor is \ Work Table
pagingg‘g: Can be
through . the drawn out be-

yond the front
of the cabinet

entire bio, and
is taken out
thoroughly

 

sifted at the 233“]: “33;:
$3103}; 8231‘? gab one-third
cleaning. f ”haw“ I
Recipe Cabinet
100 recipe ”in will”
cards, to guide Contains six
cards labeled air-tight cans,
Bread. Cake highly unlab-
tzhmrl'i' it"“dhm
. Ii . um. 0'88,

Meats, Miscel- Cream of 'i'arv
Ianeous, Sal. gig-h Allspiee,
ads, Sauces. . ' . n; Pow-
Bonrm. vest» ”M“ ”flu“ der and cm.
tables. . demon.

. Sugar lie.

The bulk of thesusar is held in the upper part of the bin. When

a scoop full is taken out the same quantity drops down.
Want List. ’

Everything needed In the kitchen alphabetically arranged—a sim-
ple and elective system for keeping stock.

. ' . Bread and Oaks lea. ‘ ,‘

Keeps breed fresh and moist. 9:11:24 inches. made of metal and
has close fitting lids. One end is partitioned 0;! for cake.

The Hoosier sliding shelves slide in and out the same drawers. and
the contents of the cupboard can be brought to the front within
easy reach by drawing out the shelf,

The Labor lever Ivory Woman Wants.

Every woman who does not own a Hoosier is doing unneccscsary
work—ole taking thousands of unnecessary footsteps.

A Hoosier will out time she now speeds in the kitchen in two.

There Is nrobahly a dealer in your city handling.' the Hunter.

tie into t is store and see the Howler. Get our Catalog. whether
there is a dealer in your city or not. It is full of valuable suggestions.
if there is no dealer in yonrclty. write as, ‘

- eger &
SOLE AGENTS FOR NOKWM it.
29-31 West Washington ‘ ‘ § Street. ‘*
scum, NORWALK.

 

o».

 

D

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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