«“1 rt
1 “it
“ram
if:
it;
0'
\ii\
is now receiving the attention
y ladies fit society. who hav
, it this reformmetbod of healing.
4' so markedly improved in health
. ”appearance have they become
they, are encouraging others to follow
My example. No one should live in
M :and sadness, of heart or limb.
. they can live in health and trap
m by going to the Chiropractor at
’1 Washington It, Havilsnd Black.
I SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ETIC. TREATMENTS GIVEN.
FOLLOW
’ THE
CROWD
and you will find that
we’re always selling
COAL
THE
SAME s
OLD
SPOT!
149 Washington St.
‘5 in... Ferris Coal Co.
‘ Ti“ tho
Modern Methods
by the nil-hers of the follow-
lngl tiles:
. 4. cross
Yttrium
.. 'Shccs'hhst'itt.
' D W. Stevens Aluem b
(in
MW“.
a lingering illness. sir Crawford was
Mainly a popular hatter oi" the town.
and had many friends. He is survival
by a wife. three daughters and one
son. Funeral services will he held
morning from St itary's
. hureh at 9 o'clock, interment will
follow at the St. Mary's cemetery.
ANIMOAN ADVIOOR SHOT. ,
Two K9-
rsana in lea Iran
BAN FRANCISCO. Marsh 21-4). W.
Stevens. American sari-oh to the K0-
rean Council of Slate who was attack,
ed by a committee of Koreans in the
faintest Hotel, last night. for lava
using the course of Japan in Korea,
was shot three times by two Koreans
at the Union Ferry titling this morn .
ling. Stevens drew pistol and shot
one of the Koreans. The extent of
-Mr. Btevens' injuries is not yet known.
W'W
UNKNOWN STIAMER AOROUNO.
NORFOLK. Vt. March 23.——An un-
known steamship‘went aground early
today on Hatteras Beach. near Dur-
rants Life Saving Station. The ves-
scl struck-during a heavy fog and
rain. The crew remained aboard. The
vessel appear to bn in good condi-
tion and-can be floated if immediate
assistance is bad.
unknowns;
Feather Weight
Folding Table
r
i
Weighs 9 1-2 pounds.
Best Card Table. in $3 75
the market,
F. A. Mitchell,
con. WALL AND HlGH smears.
nanAth. court.
We don"t wont. to keep barking at you
--that’s a piece of dog-gone foolish-
ness. But We must pcrsist in calling
your attention to our store and our
goods. We have Just. opened up our
Spring Line of Baby Carriages anti
(lo-Certs. it may he a little curly to
lake baby out, but it's not too early
to look.
The A. J. Angcvine
8: Son Co,
134-136 Washington Street.
WWW .. .._..._..
MILLER 8: JORDAN
REAL ESTATE
BROKERS.
Office, Hoyt's Theatre Building.
Open from 10:30 A. M. to I P. Ms
Where all buelncru in and pertaining
to Real Estate will receive (awful and
prompt attention.
Main Office, No.29 Fairfield Ave,
IRIOOIPORT, CONN.
D. GOTTLIEB.
Gents’ F umtsher.
Men’s, Boys’ and Chil-
dren’s Shoes.
HIGH SALARIED MAN
it No. lisin Street.So. Norwsilt.
”2%
laborer.
lengnr to find a lab and it costs hitn
Salaries don't that always.
* NorWeilt Savings Bank
0m IANK BUILDING-
whsn he loses his lob. if he
Start an
”W“ WALK.” .
ilatururevealmt’hi‘twma‘tw
KIN‘I'. larch ”PA“ business
stopped apssmtly today while the
aisle residents gathered at the old
town hall to hear the evidence in a.
case which has been brought out by
our al-leged boycotting of Frank v.
Zebu, whoa-spandrugstore and the
subsequent trouble he has had with
a crowd of men and ban in town. The
case was heard before Justice of the
Peace Charles Is. Sponsor and the 00'
fondant was Mr. labs and the plaintiff
Davidi'l‘emplcton. The allegation was
that. of‘hneach of the peace to the (do
feel that Zubn had openly accused
Templeton of being responsible for
the unloading In his i'larhn’ s) doorway
of a load of manure slmut a week ago
The allss'atton it was expected would
be that of slander. as Templtion has
deniod all knowledge of the. at .1." v u
strut-ting Zahn's doorway. All the
morning evidence. was given in the
case in which several of the witness-
ms for 'l'ctnplcton were not positive
that ann had said that Templeton
was responsible. Each party had low
ycrs. and to evorylrody's surprise the
noon train brought Donald '1‘. Warner
and his partner. Howard F. Landon.
and another lawyer. Frederic ll. Wil-
liams. of New Milford. and Judge
Hicks. Mr. Warner is prosecuting at.-
torncy for the wunty and it was not
dorstood that during the afternoon
the"! were to be trials of cases before
Judge: Hicks. The only arrcst up till
noon time was that of Harry Walden
last night on the charge of having atol-
cn a screen from Mr Zahn last sum-
trier. at which time Mr Zahn offered a
reward of 32:. for the arrest and con
viction of 'the culprit. The Zahn
Templeton case and those which are
nxpoctcd to be heard during the after-
noon fll'o sccmlngly connected and al-
though potty in themselves arc the
outcome it is claimed. of a period of
lawlessness on the port of a gang of
men and boys in town. Zahn cum
here front New York a your ago an
besides the drug store he had a barber
shop. liegave this up because of
trouhica with various parties and gavc‘
his attention to building up the trade
in drugs and sundries. Word is said
to lump been circuluicd that hr- was to
be boycotted
Since their llf' bus bt-cn subjected
to all mauuo-r of niiflfll'hltlllfli and it
has been claimcd by townspcopic that
grand Jurors wcrc, afraid to issue wurv
rants and town constables were afraid
in make arrests. l‘ircs hnvv occurred
in town which have llvPll attributed
to thc hoodlum eiemcutx. Recently
Marc otllccru have been born and two
of them arc in town now, intcrcslcd
. in possible dcvclopmcnla of the day.
The Zabu case at noon wcut ovcr rur-
lll alto-moon for thonrgumcnts.
M...
A STORY OF HUGHES.
'l'lrcrc are a uumlwr of inn-rusting
ulnrlr'a of Governor llugbr-u in Mc-
(‘iurc's told by llnrion .l. Hendrick.
This is our of thorn:
"At live his parents put the boy in
school, but tho explorimcut pruwd a
failure. llis mind travclcd so much
fitslcr than his companions‘ that thc
tom-her could not keep him occupicd.
(inc (lat the youngalcr appcarcd irc-
forc 'liia father with a long rimsunicnt
itcudml 'i‘hnrb-u ll. ilugbca’ plan of
study] In om- cniumu lu- imrl wriltvu
tin- llntll‘u of rho day. in one adjoining
tiu- Hillljcr‘f which he wisbcd to study
in that hour iio cxpiniucd that ho Wltu
lll'i'il of school, that the traciwr wont-id
too much time going over the sumo
ground that his follow-pupils dciaycd
limilr'ru by dnwdling over their ice-
:«uut: and hc asked that ho ho pcrv
mills-d to study at home. In the dir-
ectness. ills- initiative, the love of nya‘
lcm, the impatience at unnecessary our
toll. and the partisan for rcnuiiu dis.
pinyctl by tho ilvu-yortr-oidmn this ocv
cu’sion. nlw rcadiiy perceives practic-
ally the same, qualities that led to such
auctions in the examination of the life
iouurnuco companies.
Mr, llughca' parents ntI'cptr-d the
educational program proposed. and for
live yours. until his tenth year. he-
i-Illtlll‘d al homo. Ills mother luugbi
blur the primary studies. as wr-ii as
French. German. and mathematics: his
fatbcr, (Brook and Latin. That mas
tr-ry of soil which .‘llr. Hughes affor-
wurtl nmuifcatcd ho also taught. him-
self as a child. He always recited his
lessons standing. and. like most chilr
drab. had at first considerabic diill
unity in keeping still. its evidently
thought the thing all out. for himself;
and one day. with no suggestion from
his mother. who was then hcaring ”11'
lessons. be announced that be had
found a method of controlling his rc»
bcilious members. Ilc scloctcd a scam
in the carpet. placed his toes firmly
against it. shut his hccla tightly to
gcibor, and assumed a d: Htcrrrrincti sol
dicr-iike pom From that day Mr.
llughcs has had cnrirc romumud or
himself."
”a... ........... m...
JIALOUSY.
ill diddlo diddie the «at and the tiddlc.
The cow lumped mm the moon,
The flying machine with envy was
green.
And slraightway it full in a swmrn.
~Nashville American.
mun-.—
WITH ‘UIUAL APOLOOlES.
"Ma, may l tslte an airship ride?"
"ch, doarle. since you ask it;
(to get. your gas bag high and wide,
But don't go near the barrio-t "
~Chlcago Tribune
A UTIIAIY AIPIIANT.
Not mine to tool a classic flurr-
I.Iltc Andrew lane's.
f'd moor whaclr the merry drum
.lohn Kendrick bangs.
inidgc.
OUIIV.
"."uy salted the tad of to" who had
A roost Motrin tniad
“Who is It it!” al the fault
That other people HIM
catholic [Ward and Times.~
consensus N HILL MOVII.
Al.llINm‘O March ill. '"Mllfl'
sastatifli Hill has moved from the
Mas Hold. wherein has made Ih
_ new
for mourners. to tip
It Icoaqsttsslavsase
has as. lamest mm or Strata
10rd,! altar _ Ill!!!
dos and the son of llllatn Baronet
Johnson. a person of even more up
. was nationals enough to
re descendants who saved his va-
papsrs. a retreat day result being that
the State brary now Mover a bun-
dred of about. They are of much in-
torest and cover a wide I'll!" of sub-
laets, many of them being letters from
Robert Johnson. a son of Rev. Dr.
Johnson. These letters were written
while the young man was traveling on
the Continent during the last decade
of the eighteenth century and in one
of the letters written from ’Paris he
mentions in very guarded language
that he witnessed the decapitation of
Louis (lapel a new days before.
A. more human document however.
is a letter written to Dr. Johnson from
Edward Allen. of Boulhbury. under
date of October Iii, 1789. Mr. Allen.
the text of the letter indicates, was in-
debted to Dr. Johnson. who had re.
sorted to legal protreedlngs to re-
cover. Mr. Allen addresses him as
"Vorierable. Honorable ilcctor and
Dear Sir," and adds:
'This Just only serves to inform
your honor that you need not be con-
corned about loosing anything with
regard to the land you have thought
proper to leavy on that belonged to
your old friend. for twill fetch more
than lwas apprised at if you are not
in too much but to soil. it was £800
damage to pro at least in tho sell of
my other land. Every poor d—l that
could trump up any sort of an acct.
immediately attached all my real and
personal property. but. thank (ind i
still continue to lireath. no thanks to
that old llrsniauriu fillies.
”A constable went to Kittletown
and attached all that but was so over-
bourno with grief that he could not
read all. And to add to my affliction
my pretty young wife is all the while
berating rue that while she married
mo for my money only now she. must
spend her days in penury and want.
She begged of the eloquent Agent
rtloatwiclt to spare the house and lit-
tle garden. but forsoolh. on. by no
means. 0 tcruporu! 0 mores! Ed-
ward Allen."
The other documents in tho collec-
tion fail to tell what happened to the
Soulhbury .lob, though the outcome
of his financial troubles muru. have
lle't'll of an ihleresting nature.
~ EXTRADITION FOR BOY.
PARlB, March 23.-—A formal request
for tho extradition of Paul 1.. Roy '0
the United States was received at the
American Embassy today. and turned
mrvr to the French Foreign ofllcc. Roy
is the Frenchman who married an
American womn'n known as Giacla Cal
in. and who has been accused by his
wife of killing her brother, George A.
(an'kins. at Newlnglon, N. ll. Allcr
”10' death of Clil'klfls Roy rr-rurucd to
Paris, where he in now.
NAILING 'EM.
()ur f‘ongresaman Hill from the ilart-
ford district denies the story that. in
mrrscqucncc of his support of Taft he
in to be given the treasury portfolio.
No bargain. declares Mr. Hill, indig-
nantly. Besides. he wouldn't talto the
office. What. office would he take? 'Con-
nccticnt ought to get a promisc. at
lI-flhl, of something. And we fancy she
llitltu—I’IIRIIIIIITI.
This sumo insidiousinsinuation has
been whispcrr-d before. and the fa-
vorite specific allusion has pointcd to
the realm of Hartford journalism as
We'll as tho Norwallt banking world
lint wc deslro input at rent one sneak.
ing suspicion. no less, foribiy or con-
cluslvely that Congressman Hill has
dnnc. We shall accept no cabinet or
diplomatic position tinder the next rul-
ministration Hartford Post
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
rm: TAILI.
In Effect January 5. ms.
.0. NORWALK TO NEW VOIK.
A. M.:—-—i'2 53: 6:111, 5:418.
r 10,6.50x s .3 i:,su s: 10:. non.
a: ..1x 9. 5.3 10355:, 11': m "
P.M.~-:~12 his. 1:10. 1151:, 8:31,
3,011, O'WI. Il'31,"‘l's ': ‘7. " O“.
1:101, 7:0”. 0:53.103? 1'”! to
Philadelphia and Washington. D. 0.,
does not stop at New York.
Sunday.
A. If.-—lz:5:ls. 6:121. 9:111, 9:11.
9:101.
l” hip-12: 57:, 2:441. 2:911. 1:31,
Mflls.1:18.1151x,9:§2s,10 89.
IO. NOIWALK TO NIW HAVIN.
A. M.——12:03. izil. 1:581. S:ll,.7:2!i.
“3.91”“. Hulls. 11:09:, 11:45.
1'. Mle Ma. 1. 16 8:101. 3. 231..
l:.lil 6:011. 529,|::.01,610 1:0ils.
1: hits. 9 21 ii 21; to Bridgeport only.
42:2 and1:26.
Sundays.
A. M.——12:os, 1:14, 1:3". 1:99. 9:10
t0:47s. 11:01:.
P. hf.-d:fl. 7:0". um. 9:40!
SOUTH NONWALK TO DANIURV
A. M.wi2:l0 idally except Mon
daysl. 6:20. 9:43, 10:00:.
P. M.~l:25. 4:29, 0:12. 7:"
Consonant a. on. 1:10 p. I.
OANIUNV TO .0070! NOlWltlt
P. M.~f:ltlx.fi-1lyt t
Sundays-4 M” 1 in 0 ti
NEW 70!! '0! ”UT” NONWM If
a. stun: 001, truth, i: o. a r:
03!. I. this. 0: lbs. l0 0211 ill-fir.
m. rm .
P. Nr—Ilflitl: OS 8.011.318. 3,26!
.m. :09. 4:32. rile'ss. szlos.
:sss. ms. rus,’ 1. m. can n
W
W
A. lam... It“. 1:“, Iran.
ti till
Elie-slag elm. ms. Ills.
A. ”.4755. 7:25. It". l0 it“ it 'nt ,
SPRING
and Herringbone Sages.
U
. . nosamsoaznrra surname.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
An Attractive Showing of 'Ladies’ Tailored Suits, Top Coats, Waists
and Separate Skirts, on Saturday, March let.
Advance styles and the most popular. models in Ladies' Tailored Suits.
Spring Jackets andLong Coats in Silk, Panama. Cheviot Broadcloth and Covert.
Separate Skirts in Voile. Chilton Panama. Shadow Stripe Serge and Panama. Invisible Stripe
Lawn, Batiste. Lace and Net Waists. sin" and complete line of the well-known Derby.
Crown and Classic Waists in all styles and sizes.
TRISTRAM a. HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
gagg—
LEGALNOTICES;
Georgina. Baruch. of thc town of Sher-1
fill"). in the County of Fulri‘lclrl. and;
Sylvester Shcrwood. ilownrd ll. Siber-i
wood, Albert N. Sherwood. t‘ai’ric.
l.. Sherwood and Elvic Sherwood; all r
of thc Town of Norwaiit.,ln said
County. and Annie Kieth. of life Oily
of Scranton, in the State of Penn-
sylvania. and the "representatives
and creditors" and "heirs" of Cnth~l
arinc A. Sherwmd. late of Dorian.
in said County. deceased. ‘
SI'I’BRIOR COURT, l-‘airilcld County.
March l8, 1908.
ORDER OF NOTICE. _
i‘rrou the complaint of the said
(loot-gr» A ilarnes praying for reasonai
lhc in set forth for the foreclosure of
a co niu mortgage returnable to the
Superior Court within and for the
t‘ounty of l-‘airllcld on the first Tues
rim of April 19011 it appears to this'
(‘ourt from the allegations of asid‘
complaint that it would be necessary
to maku the executor or administrator
of Catharine A Sherwood deceased.
if any. a part) to unit! action. and that
lhcre in no stroll cxr-cuior or adminls '
irator. and that the plaintiff has mattr-
the "rcpmscntnlivcu and crcdltora“ of
to said action. and If furlhcruppcnrsto
this tour! that an iutcrcst in thr rcailr
cstutc sought to in- foreclosed may be
claimed by the heirs of the said (‘nth
arinc A. Sherwood. and the attorney
of the plaintiff has allocated to said
complaint an uflidavit stating in cffecr
that the plaintiff docs not know who?
all the heirs of the said Catharine A.
Sherwood or:- or where all of thcru
reside. and the plaintiff has described
as partlcu defendant lhc “‘bcirs of
the said (‘atlrarlnc A. Sherwood w-lrh ,
out further describing the unions or
residence of any such par-tics whose
names and residcnce may be unknown
to him. if any. It is. therefore.
ORDERED. That noliro of tho pen
donor of said complaint be given to
the ‘ropresentaiives and rrcditors' i
and' heirs" of the said Catharine A.;
notice in The Evening Sentinel. a
newspaper published in said Norwnlk.
and having a circulation in said town
of Dorian. at least thrce limos before
lhc {filth day of March, W08.
fly the Court.
l‘REl) W TRACY.
Assistant ('lci'lf.
NOTICE
Notice is hcrcby given that the fol:
lowing is a statement of the appropria-
tions and tart rate which the lloard of
Estimate and Taxation of the. City of
South Norwallt proposes to make and
levy at a meeting of said Board. to be
held on the first Monday of April. 1908.
for the current fiscal year. viz.:
Appropriations.
m2i {it
flirt-er lhrparl-
room .......... Sli.000.00
Pin» Department. , 6,100.00
ilcailh llepnrt-
rnnm .......... 2500. 00
Electric mm... misuse
P‘irc Alarm ....... 400.00
Library Building. 400.00
Police lluparl-
mcuf .......... 7.00000
t'iiy Hull ........ ”100.00
Public Printing... 47.0.00
Administrative Dc.-
parlruenl ...... ii. 300. 00
Public Library... 2..00000
lloerd of Water
Commissioners” 31,000.00 “
llosrd of Electrical
t‘omlulssioncrs.. 53,000.00
~wm~-~filiii.!lii0.hli
lstimsted income.
From Water fle-
parltuem ...... Izll 000.00
ir‘ r o m ltlleclric
Light Plant. 59,000.00
Prom Treasurer's
ttlatcmcnl ..... 7,973.01
”M78.“ ' "
iiy taxation (7%
nrlii inst ......042.N2.70
Total estimated innmne. $181,915.31
sum iloard proposes at said Inset-
lug to levy a tax rate of seven and
m ”an nu.» suits on he dollar on
tho polls and variable tale within
tiu- limits of said city. upon the as«
unnatural list of said city last moist.
o.ti to meat the appropriations so pro-
coach to be made
March If.
t.
r donut Nor-walls, Conn.
i900.
by Toni" of the Board of loll-ate
and rm
JOIN?“ R. ‘I‘Afllofl.
mi. act-is.
l ,
State of Connecticut, ' ‘
vs !
the said tlaiharlnn- A. Sherwood panics /,
Shcrwmd by publishing this order of '
H. Krieger& Co.
Charge Accounts
Opened -
- That means that you can come here
and buy Clothing for yourself and any
member of the family and charge your
purchase.
This doesn’t mean running into debt,
because weekly payments of convenient
sums make paying easy for all.
Thousands of accounts on our books
with ' satisfied customers—why not inves-
tigate this plan yourself? ,
Everything everybody wearse—now.
Colia ble Gil-Carts, English Forum-
bulators, aHtfsket Carri es—~the best as-
sortment in the Twin ities, from
$5.98 to $20.00.
H.Krieger& C0.
29-31 West Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
UNITED GROCERY CO»
Port 81., East Norwslir.
Pltem grog.
so No. Help St.. 80. Norwalk.
Phone 143. ‘
i
'.
DlCK’S FISH MARKET
180 Washington Street’ Bridge.
WEST PORT SMELT.
KWJWIINIY fills}
Norwalk Chronicler