sash one-lust'clotiiss at such res
in train Wreck iiills
, lsny‘
continues n2... rim ruse).
Wt other, are still buried in the
.. The number of persons in.
‘ ” is placed at eighty-eight. .
any of the victims had entered
Bailout tralnlnt Braybrooit and
. t about settling in their seats
, a crash came. The conductor
"‘ "ad to the engineer to start
‘ , n and was in the act oi stepv
into the car when he saw the ap-
~ lg Bendigo train. lie sprang
in time to save himself. ‘
notation was in darkness and a
oi horror followed the collision.
of the ears toolt lire. Many of
victima were burned beyond rec-
.i. A member of the tire bri-
lound the bodies of his two sis-
burlod in the wreckage. Several
. victims died as they were he-
lttad treat the wreckage.
driver of the Bendigo train says
«be saw the signals and when the
-’ failed to not be reversed the
. . but was unable to check the
ACLIIP ON THE TRACKS.
when Killed and One Fatally Hurt
at lunltis, Ls.
EUNKIE, La. April 2l.3-Thrtie men
out, to sleep on the Texas E Pacific
5min near 'here shortly before mid-
Mt. last night. and as a result two
a then ‘are dead and the other so
. mangled that he is expected to
p, The dead are:
William Regan. (it New Haven, Conn.
(3.0019. of Buffalo. N. Y.
The injured man is I'm. Mails. of
land, Scotland. He said that
M and his companions knew a train
would pass, but expected to be awak-
Quad by the noise. He did awaken.
)wsa into that in trying to arouse
companions he himself was struck.
H6 said that all three were out of
work.
NEW HAVEN. April 2i.-—Wllllem
L.-Reg"ari. the only William Regan
Whose name appears in the city direo
. “17.3w” about his business here to-
day as usual.
' ntteos‘rss unmsrilucrio.
i
.—_._. p
Now Hampshire Convention Tables
Resolution Supporting Tait.
, CONCORD, N. ll.. April 21.--Un-
pledged nnd uninstructed delegates to
tho Republican National Convention,
.Cliicngo were elected today at thd
New Hampshire Republican State
ventlon in this city.
The delegates at large were chosen
., “tollows: United State» Senator
Jacob H. (tailinger, of Concord; for-
m Governor Chester ii. Jordan. Lan-
caster; Attorney Edwin ,(l, Eastman.
Easter; liidwin P. Jones. Manchester.
, . A'resolution endorsing Secretary oi
sr William ii. 'l'sft for president
M “:1.“ by f‘idflsfln‘l vote. only 25
oltt o ' vot rig for the res-
mm. ~ .
HIGH SCHOOL MANAGEMENT.
-——.
ll (updated to be Appointed st
.Msoting This Evening.
9 Th‘law town high school in West
avenue will re a board of mansncrs.
tla‘ssnie a district committee.
nt. board will probably be elected
this waning at the meeting of the
. m of school visitors. Dr. George
I. Kendall has been at work on the
lion and has s resolution whilst
l submit at this evening's meet-
tho board of school visitors. it
“Mild that the board will consist
> id at inset live members.
At the last meeting oi the school
item. a committee was appointed to
flip tits new hoot building. dolmt
worli in c iunotlon with tho
, _ lung committee.
«on—m.
II PROTECTION lN IGNOOLI.
~ g...-
‘.. “port Warn lswartnn.
I! she‘d of lichlutl Visitors im-
‘ . he chiefs oi the Noryraiii.
larwaIit blast Nurwalii lilill
~ l'lre heparin-rots to iflllfllill
. to them concerning the con.
. births schools in their districts.
railroads to n pruteotiml.
. tar only
Ska»
i... ;
to
*1
title ti
«Vault.
"list ”more. its moi -
NW miss list- We .
. ‘, Sorbets“. Clothes that wll at. ones distinguish the wearer ss
Warned man. The best readyvt
7 use tor combined sic. story iooll
, . lbslsptsndis workmanship and lyles. They also praise on for sell-
.II' has of all the latest browns. blue
it? 4-1 ' |
; .. rnght C
West “but Visitors Isoeivss no. ‘
departments may he board"
on of lliu‘lniartl oil
~ most- will be snails interest-
vs tits sorts! wssrsbiesssood
r garments the hammers can
praises our clothes. praises the
his prices. It will'ao you good to
F- greys and olives st Seven and
othing Co.
N. Manager.
H Catharina st. Jacobs.
lllss Catherine M. Jacobs died very
su dolly yesterday alteration at. her
ho e in Clay street. Miss Jacobs had
be it ill for a f w days and,was sitting
in f chair at s time of her demise.
Sh. was left along for a moment or
tw while lFr nurse went upstairs and
in be intervni she passed away. The
deal and was 68 years of age.
at rvlces will be held Friday alter-
n at 2:30. from her late borne. In-
to nt will ioliow at Pine island
Ce etery. '
‘ Mrs. Charles ashrrnnnn.
rs. Charles Gehrruanu. of Cove
strict. East Norwsllt. died this mornv
in at her home. The deceased has
be Ill for some time of pneumonia,
on last night was the crisis, but this
mo ing the heart gave out. She had
run y friends in The Norwtilhs. who re-
lii urvived by her husband and three
gr? her loss deeply. Mrs. (lehrmnnn
chi ren. Howard, aged 18 years; his-
bel. aged 10 years. and Charles. sgod
gin years. The funeral arrangements
av
F, not yet beet completed.
emulsion“ LOCAL NEWS.
l . rand Raymond, of Norwnlit, is
in Few York todny on business.
.l ihn Myiod. of Water street, Nor-
wnl , remains seriously ill at. his
hon e.
U css Tribe, 1, 0. R. M.. of South
Nor alk. will work the chief's degree
this‘ evening.
T e Savannah ties are entirely ncW.
lllo er'ii the place to buy them. ' 'l'he
adv.“ will tell you about them.
ruins Loan Iiaffals, of Daahuri'.
spit t Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Wil ur Hoinmons. of Spring street.
M is. Horace R. Nash. is entertaining
n céLrlripnny of friends at whlst this
site can at her home in Eluiwotid
nvcnlie,
'ril
high
tea ‘
East
Iii
sire
walk
feve
'l‘h _ Cnrpentern' Union hold nuothcr
meet ng this morning at their quurtcrs
in Wall street, but the situation rc-
mulnil about the some.
e baseball team of the Norwallt
school will play the Uveriotut
this afternon at their grounds in
flVPnllO.
. Gerber Kurimai. of 8 Boulon
. has been admitted to the Nor'
Hospital for treatment. Typhoid
‘ is suspected.
Mr . Wallace Smith. of Georgetown
who has been undergoing treptmcnt
st lh Norwnlh Hospital. was dischars-
6d f m that institution today.
in ‘he New York papers, giving lltt'
ncmunt of the trolley accident which
occu ed at the Coney Island crossing.
the ‘Fme of John W. Weiss appears
ilfllfi the injured. Many friends of
John W. Weiss. of Berkeley street.
Norw lit, inquired after his health this
morn ng, as the names are the samc.
iin l formed them that he wits very
well ‘iind very much alive.
. distention onivsu ascit.
trial rmnnsnuno. April 21.4mm
was r. elved here today that the For-
slan rlgands. who yesterday advanced
to at sclt the Russian forces in her-
also ‘errltory were driven back with
heav losses and retirod in tin- moun-
tulns.‘ The Russian detachment from
Beleslvsr has again advent-mi n short
dlstn on into Persian territory who-re
it nw its rvlnfnrt'ullicnis. There is no
sign 1n yet oi the heraldt-d i’ersiuii
esued‘tliui to aid the Russians.
nsc T ARRWAL OF VIOIILO.
NE ’ YORK. April 2L-"Al‘rll‘t'fli
Stcnlt l' Knitter Wilhelm ll.. Brenton.
Soulhtlmpton and Cherbourg.
l sovtcs.
i'i-iichliii'w"ntititle l iliiii it
hard 0 entertain Mr. Kt-tchlt-y. Hi'
seems to have so little acctu'iii infill"
mnllt .'
MitlElllllilltlllI Auno N‘Thon special-
ise. lll' dour: specialise. If liruwulua
is lililtltlt‘ for hint. try him on bailo-
luili " ~(".li citgo Tribune.
Mitt
Mmiflwn“ a»... w
I Join ulc~~l was all day in town with
"Port has ism-n pap» iidny. titanium. and he lwpi.hln
from the Ruwnyiou it‘ll-e iie- word bout drluliliia whiskey.
. tolling of tin conditions and i l
blah tun-"flint is amid. l mu Very
a nd i hear ii. slut what did he have!
.lnhl blow—A little brown dtllili unlit-d
i'll‘llu. [Mn lilnliley unlit linoleum?"-
ill. .
~ . its intvnsulnls hit it «run
’“l'leh 9
he or
has"; iii
in
strong nw'i‘llili. say has bank where it will «art
I” t. for WM yet. as we hay snld. still be at your on
uses if its.
BI
is
it spend it at any limit-r-
future years it you put
‘ Dr.
* bliss Esther bottles Young, of New
I)? ATHB AND FUNERAL!-
Funer~ 3‘
, rs by rat.
l l
and. In. VI. s. Feisty ss-
celvs Issy dusts at Silver
Anniversary.
Dr. and Iirs. W. S, Pstnsy. of lilo
ford. celebrated their twenty-duh
wedding anniversary yesterday after-
noon and evening at their residence.
Their. son. ‘ML Edward Poitier.
second Coast artillery. who has lust
finished at West Point and been given
three months' leave of absence with
appointment to Fisher's island at its
completion. nssistcdhis parental, ‘
Dr. and tits. Puthey were further
assisted in receiving by Mr. and Itrs.
Walter Patched. of Bridgeport. tlr. and
Mrs. Orisndo Allen. oi Westport. and
r
York. They were married in -iliili in
Brooklyn. by Rev. Dr. Charles Eddy.
and the next year settled in f""""d.
where they have resided ever since.
the doctor being one of the best
known physicians in that vicinity. ,
The "bride" wore an elaborate
evening gown. dccoliete. of malsu
satin and radldm stripe, with lace in-
serts. in her couture were three
combs of turquoise shell set with
brilliants. which were the "groom's"
fl. .
Refreshments were served by the
following young ladies, representing
the Bachelor Girls' club, Misses Maud
Wilcox, in handsome evening gown of
white slilt and gnrnltures of gold
brnid:”Miss Bernice Nettle-ton, in blue
silit evening gown with blue slippers:
Miss Mildred Ford. in printed silk
chiffon with beautiful pearl necklace;
Miss Ada Ford. in pink evening gown.
All of the young ladies wore chopleta
of leaves or roses in their colilures.
They were very charming.
The gifts were very numerous and
handsome. nnd included some things
of unusual interest. One of theso
was the teapot presented to Dr. Put-
noy'ii father. a Methodist clergyman.
and a member of the East consocin~
tion. by the other Methodist pastors in
Brooklyn, where' he was located. on
his twenty~hfth wedding anniversary:
number gift was a large bunch of
Easter lilies from Dr.‘ Beach. another
Bridgeport physlclnumho arrived from
Reminds just in time to deliver them,
having brought them from there for
the occusion: Miss Maud Andrews
presented one of her oil paintings: the
lmtlles' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church called in a body and brought
a handsome framed picture. and later.
other organisations were represented;
”14' Royal Arcnnum. the Masonic fra-
ternity. the Odd Fellows and the oili-
clnl board of the Methodist church.
The centerpiece in the serving thbie
was the gift of Cornet and Hunger
lord. find was grently a: tired. Licut.
Putncy's gift to his father was a line
graphophone with one hundred and
fifty records. and this served its en en.
terinlnmeut in the piece of an orches-
tra. All one of the records was being
played it truest. Rev. lslilgur Tllton. a
nephew of the doctor. remarked that
it sounded like the. coulrslto points!
in his church. the Second Collegian.
in New York. and upon examination
it was found to have been made by
her. Miss Corinne Morgan. The son's
gilt to his mother was it West Point
class ring of iliiiti. One of the gifts
was a ton pound wedding cutie,
Numerous telegrams of congratula—
lloti worp rccolved, and one cablegrnm
from (‘nrl P. Delta. in Dresden.
The reception begun in. the after-
noon and continued through the oven-
ing. Scytvrul frlcnds from Now lia-
vcn and New ‘i’orll'nnd other places
at is distance were present.
ON OVER-EATING.
The insistent desire to have a cer-
tain degree and character of appetite
not infrequently leads to consulting
the physician. Still more common is
the obsession that the appetite must
be gratified. the supposition being
that the desire for food is, in the grow.
ing child or in the adult. an infplllhle
guidc to thesmount needed. though
it is it matter of common knowledge
that this is not true of infants or of
domestic animals. if one leaves the
table hungry, he norm torgets it. un-
lens inordinately self-centered, and he
has no more desire to return than to
no bnclt to bed and finish the nap so
reluctantly discontinued iii the morn-
inn.
1 hare heard the thmry advanced
by an InXllltlI forecaster oi future ills
that all unnecessary food. If packed
away as sdltsise tissue. serves to none
lsh the body in periods of starvation.
Assuming that the average individual
need consider this stress of circum-
stance, i am strongly oi the inputs
slon that the best preparation tor sn-
forced abstinence will prove. not a
once. 'l‘liu nursery poet says:
The worry cow would have lived till
now
if she'd only saved her breath.
iilliu 'lilll'tlfl the bay wouldn't lust llll
day.
So chulteii herself to death.
The quantity ui food moved by on
pertinent to suffice tor i 0 limit worn.
physical or mental. is surprisingly
small. Aisnling ole ptliiess.nvea,is
better preparation fthitstivo mercies
llliill one of satiety.
it is a national obsession with us
that no meal iii complete without
must. Order fruit. a cereal. rolls and
codes at the hotel urine morning. and
tho chances are ten to onethat the
waiter will ssh what you are going
iii-have tor brnnltfast. though you have
already ordered more than iii abso
iuiuly centenary int- thnt nit-iii. lli flii'llla
cultivated by session: upon the
continent. wile the anus- oi illness
is as much riddled by the consuls
lion or an «councils bassinet as it s
with us by the omission or a in is
limitiwtieorae ”mm W inn. is. l.
in hippiuotnt's.
’l‘ on: THING ”IIIID.
owns“ utwitiiiitnndi . All this
talit about the trlrsisnsnllim‘n roast
for plenty at improvement in isles
s
«Jen. it won‘t ha patient
gtinliittsr devise esnie sshsms is
finish-lineal
WM .
Him-5 “ii-i”
me«
- nurse.
' fellow was christened.
layer of int. hilt the habit of abniiu- "
‘mmmw
Organiuil Meant ts liars
. Imam Millw-
‘fsrd-Iiddlsisws‘l'rslley Lise
W
HARTFORD. April li.-—Aa organis-
ad inov ‘ wasbagsa’ hare yester-
day to prevent an extension
of the rights of the Connec-
ticut Co. for the trolley line between
Sanford and Middleton. and to have
la‘nkitndepeltd t company bnhd the
n . ,
This action was taken at a meeting
of Interested citisens along the pro
posed route held at the board of trade
rooms. it was the outcome oi the de-
cision of the directors of the New
York. New Haven and Harttord itali-
road Co. not to build the road at this
time. despile'the promises of Presi-
dent Kellen. of the New Haven road.
that yesterday's meeting was called.
A report submitted by the sub-com-
mittee having the movement in charge
showed that the franchise now held by
the Connagilcut (lo. expires in 1909
and that the probable course or the
company will be an application for an
extension of the franchise on the
expended in procuring right of way.
it was pointed out that the line, as
the result of the directors‘ decision.
may not be completed for score years.
unless by an independent company.
it was voted to appoint a company.
empoweer to take such measures as
may be deemed expedient to get some
independent puny to apply for n
franchise. an to prevent the granting
of an extension of the franchise to the
Connecticut Co. A committee on
ways and menus was authorised to es-
pend $500 in carrying on the work
outlined.
NOT QUlTE THE. SAME.
A country clergymnn touches for the
truth of this story. Having arrived
at that point in the baptismal service
where the infant's nsme is conferred.
he sold: . ”Name the child." ’
"Original Story," said the sponsor
”What do you any?" list salted in
surprise. ‘
“Original Story." she repeated. in
clear. deliberate tones.
"it's a very odd name. isn't it? Are.
you sure you want him called by the
name of Original Story?"
"Original Storywthnt's right."
"is it a family name?" the minister
persisted.
"Named after Monocle, sir,"
plulned the nurse.
And so as Original Story the little
Some weeks
after this event the minister made the
acqunlntance of the said uncle—a inrm
laborer—wit , "little was Reginald
Slows—The aller.
—d
According to out- .Vllddletown liver!-
mun. nothing llllt‘ the resent depress
slon in his huslnwui as been seen
there in the hill 15 years.
QI-
Republitan Caucus.
The Republican electors of the Sec-
ond Voting llistrlct of the Town of
Norwalk are requested to meet in
caucus in Quittner'n Hall. Railroad
avenue. on Monday. April 27, 1908, at
it] o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
electing dt-Iegiites to the.Republlcsn
State Convention to be held in liart‘
ford. May it and 6. tees, for thc‘slcc-
lion of delegates to the Republican
National Convention and to appoint
it State Central Committee.
Also for the purpose of electing a
Town Committee tor the ensuing two
years. ’
ily order of the Town Committee.
CHARLES N. SMITH.
Chairman.
Dated at South Norwslk. Conn.
April 2|, innit, all it
”Notice
To Contractors.
The plans and specifications for
lighting the Fire District of blast Nor-
wslb may in» new! at the cities of Wal.
than t Riordan. 2s anlland strut.
South Norwallt. Conn. on and after
Monday. April to. title.
Bid: to be accompanied with a cor.
tilled chock tor Ive per cent. of the
ooptrsct price. [this will be owned
Saturday. April It, at said onion at I
in
'Pc'r order of the lisst Norwnlh Maw
trict Committee.
. all at
WOOD. WOOD
A. CM “178.
DIM-II i”
mmmmMm
mend that capital has already been ,
Cheviot, Broadcth and Panama.
well as Black and White. Price
shown here.
2mm: " doarosooos'rosn.
nos. 2 and 5 oszsmnutnnmo.
EASTER SPECIALS.
New medals in Tailor-made Suits oi fine Chilton Panama. Herringbone Cheviot. Bergen and
Fancy Miifturss. In all the newest shades of Brown, Blues and Green. as well as Black.
LADIES’ SPRING JACKETS. ;.
All the newest and most cannot
sell only the very best qualities. many of them our own importation. All the West shades, as
y,
rs-
r
Covert Cloth Jackets. lined and unlined. short. half-fitting and time-quarts;- length. Black
all tafieta lined.
KID. GLOVES. ‘ '
styles in Ladies' Kid Gloves in. here for your selection. We
$1.00 to ‘34”.
EASTER NECKWEAR. . .
.Plain and Embroidered Collars in all White and Colored Embroidery. Stock Collars in Cotton
and Silk. Fancy Bows in Cotton and Silk. All the season’s newest and most attractive styles are
PARASOLS. ’ . .
Our entire new line of Paranoia are now on exhibition. White and all the 1” sh dc .
Cotton, Silk and Penn. Also Children's Paranoia in all Qualities. 3°?" a 3 in
TRISTRAM 8t MATT. , NORWALKiCQNN.
Glover’s’TheIiliice
Savannah _
, ' Ties i
in Ten, Gun Metal and Patent
Colt, with Buckle Pump
Effect. ~
Entirely New.
A complete line of 'Lsdics’ Tau
Oxfords, ranging from
$2.90 to $4.00.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
mil. ”mu... ‘
Sheet Music
Base Ball Goods.
Big Stock of manomss.
W. A. Briggerman,
It!“ "Oil.
Osnevan Uses. it! Washington St.
Agent tar crescent Laundry.
_ . .a. .‘u.
lt needs encoursgcmznt, your
garden needs assistance. your
mas and vines need help and
your flowers need the aid of our
matures and fertilisers
We bave'some good things in
this this: at up in a convenient
way. «brass and not unpleasant
to use—dry, pulverized manure
which has never been exposed to
the wsethsr to lose hall its value.
wawwE
. ‘(O-‘v. ”m.~u.-n ..... ... ..
- -r
lawsd an ill seedy tor
FOMI y Ull. ‘
tiofl Wood, .0.” par cot'd: ‘1.“ P"
IA curd.
Hard Worm. flu per cord: 01.75
per cord
llplt Wood “a ostra per ‘5 card.
Vsrg No. ’4 Mn Ava.
'l'si. Ole-2.
“o. "60mins,
Hem-totem
m.
u uosmntsi‘mm.
K ‘i‘
nepwsta. cowa.‘
l "IIsveYIssllssrdst'
The NewScicnce
of Healing?
Iiwhit-h is now receiving the attention
of many iaiiiss id assists. who have
adopted this return aisthod of-‘bssilsa. ‘
and so markedly inlprtrvsd is health
. and appearance have they bass-s
film are onoonrssiss others in isltaw
their marble. lie on shelf live in
'M and new. at heart st limb.
Wins incysasiiveisbssllbssdhsp-
tirbtsss In piss tnissosirssrestsvst
H“. Kriéger
print; Clothing
For All Your Family.
a... 7.-..-e.--“
Heroines purchmes charged and set-
tie your bill in WEEKLY PAYMENTS.
H. Krieger & Co.
29-31 West Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
—Ilsss—-
Superphosphste of Little. Potato Fertiliser,
Complete ' Fertilizer. Ground Ilene,
.Lssd Plaster. Arms-ammonia. Nitrstcct Sluts.
Mist of Islam. lief Fertilisers. list-n Yard
lisnurs. Five Themed Bean Poles. Plowing.
liming Gardening. Gndins.
Raymond Bros.
Illl MOO". Oil “WW. It“. 0" "N”. I
Vslssa had last. mm... bosse- "Wlist lashes you lhialt stir ennui;
nimssttolsuotibooosissr., ' etammr
«minimums
bits by his list paler-—
Norwalk Chronicler