H“, l’. "farmer-if mm" harem..." um 'wmillwla'bavetaesort wasrahiessseod The and appreciate. clothes thatwill at oaca enemas the m as = best ready-tomes: garments the best makerseaa bio. lverytonberprslsesosr‘ciotbeaprsisesthe at my; ladies in society, who have tad this reform method of healing. semarkedly improved tn'health appearance have they. become M are encouraging others to iollow ,mmple. No one should live in W ,and sadness. oi hvrt or limb. “chutney can live in health and hap-. tuna-w going to the Chiropractor at 96 I. Washington at, Havltsnd Block. ,4. . " COUTH NOIWALK. ismcrlc rasarrscrt'rs owes. . ., NOTICE. Dowe- , ’ i) The. Town Clerk will issue dog li- st the odlce oi J. M. Layton dz .. Railroad avenue. South Norwaik. 1 to s p. m.. on the evenings oi ; . rday. April :6. and Monday. April N. N. B.—’i'he license tee aitcr May 1 ~* “I”... by law at $2.25 ior male and , 6 (or iemale dogs. ~ 5 Norwalk. April 23, 1908. .. _ HERBERT B. SMITH. ’ .138 3i. WOOD WOOD " ‘ “fill?” menarche ’, IoitWood,u.00percord; supper m'w'ooa. s1.oo per cord; out .3”! cord. I t Wood fleeatra per 36 cord. “ Vera No. 74 Newtown Ave. ‘ 1“. ”7—3. NOIWAL“. CONN. 1D. comma, Head-toFoot Outfitter, it wears MAIN 31am. scorn NORWALK. in. esruaosv $heet MUSIC. 1'50 ' Cellos (barn daneei. Some- gr “at i ltaow and You Know .A.. ~ ,/ I , l'at ltarv ior One light at . as lay ; . ldvsrrisi. isms m; esper. s a _. ”1'9“ ‘ into. i Mn In Par- ‘ A to Co Home in .- and flag: Mandolin . 0 Talk Thi H ‘ e S 01180, my dear boy. and give. it to your wiie. She's been here and inspected it thor- oughly, and our word ior it, she'll be the happiest woman on earth when she ltnows she's to move into it. DEATHS 'AND courteous Catherine i-ioilersn. ' Catherine Holloran, iormerly oi Nor. walk. died recently in Springlieid. Mass. The body was brought to Nor- walk. yesterday. to the home oi her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan. oi Jarvis street. Funeral services will be held tomorrow aiternoon. from the St. Mary's Chumh. at 8:30 o'clock. interment will (allow at St Mary's Cemetery, Miss Mary Quinlan. Miss Mary Quinlan. sister oi Mrs. .lames O'Brien, died. yesterday alter- noon. at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, in isaaca place. The funeral services will be held from 8i- Mary's Church, Monday morning. at 9 o'clock. interment will iollow at Aw sumption Cemetery. in Westport. Funeral of John J. Myiod. 'I‘he tuners] oi John J. Mylod was largely attended this morning trom St. Mary's Roman Catholic church. West avenue. the Rev. John C. Fogar- ty otilciatlng. The members oi Norwallt Aerie. l-‘raternai Order oi Eagles. and oi Court Mahacltemo. Foresters oi Amer- ica, attended in n body and there were delegations irom Pioneer Hook and ladder Company and the Robert Emmet Club. The llortll tributes were very hand me and numerous. and were car ior by eight ilowcr heap era. The latter and the six pail .bear- crs were chosen irom among the tour societies present at the services. During the obacquies Miss Helena Millard rendered "One Swectly Solemn Thought." and as the body was being borne from the church the choir sang ”Nearer, My (led. to Thee." Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. William Lawrence. William Lawrence. one or South Norwalk's oldest and best ltnown citi- zens. died suddenly this aiternoon- at his residence in Quintard avenue. For several years past Mr. Lawrence had been employed as engineer at the lac. tory oi Martin Bates. Jr., a: Company. and he was taken ill while at his work yesterday. and had to be talten to his home. Death was due to heart iallure. He had been ailing ior several days past. but would not give up. For many years Mr. lawrence was engineer at the big hat factory oi Adams brothers, in Railroad avenue. and he also held a similar position in the plant oi The Evening Sentinel. Mr. Lawrence was a thorough mechanic and a most con. sclentious workman. and he made lrianda wherever he was employed. He was one oi the oldest engineers in the town and was considered one oi the best. lie was in the. seventy- secoad year oi his age. lie was twice married and leaves a widow and two sons. Hiram .l. .awrenco and lir. Stiles D. Lawrence. oi South Norwalit. He won a memlmr or the South Nor- wallt Congregational Church. and also oi the Men‘s Club oi that church. Ar- rangements ior Ihl' iunersl have not yet been completed. , KiNO’I INTIIPIIIIS. BOSTON. April 25.~~t,‘barlcs A. Mcilonough. the attorney reprtm-ntlna the creditors oi Cardenio P. King. a ilnanclsl agent oi lioston. who ban been petitioned into banltrnptcy. tiled schedules at Klns‘s assets and liabili- ties in the United States District Court today. According to Mr. Mc- Donotlgh. the schedules are correct only solar as the creditors have been able to discover. They show liabili- nominsl. are placed at Illl.eilh. All claims are unsecured and are diatrib- utod among «it creditors. most of whom-had invested in the iloanoiai on- terprises predicted by lting. in the ”shitload ‘ WWWAboutsDodsr Mwmflgm.m sense a at stress WTUAI ssvta haalt where It will ease ragga-a: yet. as we. have all. still he at your cosy schedules ltlpg's sdrdese is set down as "unknown." . spy thee—H oiistllie ”are true sat Call No.2 South Main Street ties at 0201.8“. The assets which n. t- Commodore Klein's new ility toot 'i‘he Bozrd oi Estimate and 'l'lflr‘ tioa oi the with M Norwslh will hold another tasetia at the rooms oi the seiectmen ’l‘ y evening. C. 1.; St. John and H. Keyser have turned a partnership. and have opened a carpenter chop ning the steam- boat doclt in South orwslk. Frank J. Kelley intends to return tomorrow to Philadelphia. to mums his studies at the dental college oi the University of Pennsylvania. Stephen Dubeonots. at 58 Maple street, Norwslh. was discharged this morning treat the Norwslk Hospital, where he underwent an operation ior appendicitis. ll. J. Sherwood. of Norwalk. attend- ed the Brisrcilii race. yesterday. and during the crowd some clever pick- pooket made love to his pocketbook. which contained m. Christ Church. East Norwalh, held its annual meeting last night. when reports concerning the parish's con- dition were received. Olliccrs were not elected at this time. Dorothy Jackson, oi East Norwallt. underwent an operation ior adenoids at the hospital this morning. the same being performed by Dr. W. J. Tracey. assisted by Dr. F. l. Burnell. ,4 General Russell Frost, Mrs. Frost and son, Russell; Mrs. Jennie Littell Nash and Miss Emily Nash. attended the automobile me yesterday. spend- ing Thursday night at a farmer's house along the route. ‘ Everett Brandon. of Cross street, Norwalit. was among those who saw the Brinrciiii autoe race yesterday morning. Mr. Brundage went to Mount Klsco. Thursday niternoon, but says the excitement was so great that no one was able to get any sleep or enjoy anything except the races. .—————‘—. William Nndln. .lr.. and Miss Lens Bogardus, who were married. in New York. April 20th. by the Rev. Robert V, Pierce. oi the Second Avenue Bap tist Church, ills Second avenue. have returned to South Norwsllt. They will reside at the home oi the bride's pa- rents No. 20 Elizabeth street. South Norwaik. ' Horace'Wakeman, .lr.. oi Westport. who has many irienda about The Nor. walks, will leave on Tuesday ior Flor- ida. where on May 2nd he will be mar- rind to Miss Marguerite Lyman at her home at Merrltv’s island. Mr. Walte- man will bring his bride north, and they will reside in the pretty cottage "Palmetto" It Compo, which has been costly titted up by the groom. it was a tired throng that reached Norwslit yesterday afternoon and last owning tract the Brlarcllii tomobilr race. The local delegation as tired out. ior nearly every enthusiast had stayed up all Thursday night. but th were well satisfied with tho and The general opinion was that the race was iully worth witnessing. ever? it in Railroad avenue, and he also held on Long island. The ladies' Benevolent Association oi the, Norwalit Congregational church held a very interesting sociable last evening in the chapel oi the church. it proved to at the ilnest si- ‘ialrs of t hi that has ever been held in. the church in many days. A line program had been prepared tor the evening. and was beautiiully car ried out. Proi. Gibson presided at the piano. and Mrs. J. C. Newldrit rendered several vocal solos Ill her usual charming style. Miss Florence Jennings gave several line and much appreciated recitationa. Miss Olive ilray charmed the audience with sover- nl beautliul violin solos. The aSalr was well attended and very much en- io ed by every one. During the ovate i ice cream and cake were served. COMMODCII KLIIN'I LAUNCH. vvm Is One at the Finest Verdu- in These Waters. Mattress is booming at the 0W- ltowaytoa. and there is no indication there oi the big ole lest isll. Philip Klein, o the ilrm. says the ilnnaelal stringency has in nowlse ai- ierted the launch bustnuss. and be- lieves this is due to the tact that many Wale do not tool that they can last now spend three or tour thousand dol- lars on an summobile. when ior as lliln)’ hundreds they can get a boat. The launch "Shirley." owned by Mr. lilcln's lather. Commodore Charles Klein. oi the ltowayton Yacht Club. has been sold to Archibald Solwyn. oi New York. This boat is a! tool. ions. and has a handsome malmgany cabin. yacht "Okay" will into «dominion inst tutors aislnor al Day. liar hall is now completed. and slu- will be nunipped with a Ih-tii horse power. tour c tinder. ionr cycle gasolono mo- tor, he ”Obey" will ave a cabin italshad in mahogan . and "Win will be sleepina awomtn lions ior tour in rdditirm' to quarters ior a crew of we. During the nest tow days a ll loot cabin launch will be’ put Igflmllc stun ior Mr. tloidhnaer. oi lender's Paint. Orders have also been receiv- edlnrtwolbinothullemro.l.wm- “firm. on "Amid: Asbuty irail. rin salons . so . tans. lemma “1% oI 3m, has lull been tests at the lesson worits. A I! turn tar .leha meet- or the lioness least sows-r hast . This boat is analysed with leader and ltleia Launch Works. in “it I. the hliaasl . built «Jig a . u... - , . on "ilWMMMJ . tlmmmmeulurm. ‘nlnastw , the the alerts being made to improve our city. Little can be accomplished without the poorly upport and on- can t machines. it is the earnest or your commission- er. b devoting time. and study with ea l and personal attention the needs and requirements oi a well con- ducted streettdepartment, pod by r- ery means‘ within his power to tn. prove present condition. “This can only be - accomplished with your all. Criticism is invited. but let visible moire courteous and prompt atten- tion. , Call. write or telephone, but communicate with headquarters, not vi the employees; perhaps they are to blame. 0n the other hand it you are pleased with tho enorts be- ing made. tell your neighbors and friends. As we become more iamillar with our work we hope to improve the service in all its branches. particular ly the removal oi tomes. During the cleaning up period. we would suggest when practical to burn all reiuso pos- sible. Place the other raises in her role. hogs or boxes on the curb or property line. it will be removed at the earliest possible moment. When receptacles are empties. see that they are removed immediately. in con- clusion allow me to suggest a iew don't: "Don't place all the heavy reiuse in one receptacle. Divide it up; it will be' easier to handle. “Don't pile up reiuse over the rims oi barrels or hoses. "Don’t place papers in loosely; press they down. they will not blow away so easily. "Don't. under any circumstances. mix garbage and. ashes. Keep them selnrato. \ ' "Don't complain to the employees; go to the man higher up. -, "Don't tip any at the men with the hope oi getting special services. At:- ceptance oi a tip or promise oi reward ior extra service will result in instant dismissal oi the and receiving duch tip or iavor. "Don't Imagine your commissioner can't make mistakes. lie can and probably will; but don't push. Pull. "Mt everyone feel that it is his special duty to help in this worlt. Com- mence by cleaning up your own place: your neighbor will soon iollow. Take a pride in your city and plan to worlr ior the betterment at conditions. A clean city attracts lnvestori. Do your share. The liedhits will be enhanced values. a beautiful and home-inviting city. Will you lit-ll)?” o AMUSEMENTS D“, IVERY EVENING. Moore Emu. Advance Vaudeville and Moving Pio- . lures Every Evening.- Wsdneeday and Saturday Mstlnses. Change oi program Monday and Thursday evenings. Prices ....... ...........1iioandlho Reserved seatslloo and ads. which can be secured at the Cliiiord Drug Store. Matinee prices-4e and tile. lest lasts. 1 ‘1. flOYT'S 1'5““! 'llDAV a IATURDAV. MATINII Ch IMV ONLY. APRIL 24 and fl. MOVING PICTUIII and lLLUITRAYlD SONGS. u...”mourn-nan...” Children ................ to These prim remain "to same ior Matinee or Night 0 cssrs'rs: " ‘The Rose Maiden’ Ir. nanlop' 'oatliaed his plan to The “W. in”... . time... .. ‘ ’0', ‘ t sets 1 lion 0!. all ”I not and bc'lpiul. Com- a rent totbs odioe will‘ - Glover’s The Place ‘ v... Lawn! New models in Tailor-made, Covert Cloth Jackets. lined shown here. Cotton, Silk and Pongec. Also Chi sea. a and s oazcm surname. “ - EASTER SPEC . LADIES’ SPRING JACKE Cheviot, Broadcloth and Panama. all taiieta lined. All the newest and most correct styles in Ladies’ Kid Cloves are sell only the very best qualities. many of them our own lrnmrtatlon. well as Black and White. Price 81.00 to 83.00. ‘ EASTER NECKWEAR. Plain and Embroidered Collars in all White and Colored Embroldj . ‘Sttidt Collars in Cotton and Silk. Fancy Bows in Cotton and Silk. All the season’s newest and ‘ l l b 1,. mm. " I N ’ O Suits oi fine Chiffon Panama. Herrin Cheviot. Serges and d well as Black.‘ and unlined. short. hail-fitting and on“ oquarter length. "Black ore for your selection. We ii the newest shades, as KID GLOVES. . it t attractive styles are . l ' PARASOLS. ‘ ‘ Our entire new line of Parasols are now on exhibition. White 3an all the popular shades in TRISTRAM & Louis Verlin. oi Norwaih. set out this ailernoon in his launch "Odin." on a flounder fishing expedition. ac- companied by his son Charles and Frank J. Kelley. Liquid I Veneer 0111) NEW E. E. Gerham, Decorator. Tel. 452. East Norwallt. “w. ............_........... ..-.~wm. ......... lN Au. tenuous Phone 542-2. ...-.......'... .. ... .. -.... - -—-- m— -_...m.mm . v 9.... it .Iteeds encouragement. your garden needs assistance. your trees and vines need help and GrendConcert '0. 7H! UIIIPLOVID. by the Church Choral Union assisted try The "All heals" Veoal Quarter. ei New vm. WWW or basal Celsius. sum urine Issrtst. Inherit. ‘ ~ ”and Vite Choral Us W. tours scum semester .dit rt. - W MM” 01 a my ”'0! fl' . to use—dry. pulverized manure which has never been Wear Shoes That Fit. . can. and he had served as u represen- idren's Parasols in all qua'litles. u l Ar 4 Y ’ tel it (1 ' you make any purchases. for your lpwn. satisfaction and in- furnish your home with but little outlay or ready cash. Very . | ‘ 1/“... HYA‘ [“1', NORW iLK. CONN. . egei 81 0. ll . . l . l 9 ‘ ? Good Furu tore. , l. '- _ No matter where you buy. or ‘ at you buy. but before struction. you owe it to yourself to look over our line, compare prices. qualities. finish and gcnerahstylle of our goods. You can many worthy people have been serl usly embarrassed since last fall. Money has been scarce. Ld‘ has been unsteady. Our Accom ” odation Account ept. meets this emergency. It is entirely ir iro'm all disagreeable leaturcs oi the ordinary installment sy tern. We sincerely dc- slre to be oi assistance to you. it you sh it. which is carrying out absolutely the policy we adopte \ many years ago. and which has helped materially in upbuli iing this great business. l H. Kriegeli 81.00. 29-31 West Washin on Street, SOUTH NOR ALK. me 1-m- PIOHININT MAN HA. 'Aulo HIMAI A.L‘L‘::DAT"" m ["6 A . . ~22!- ' l'lNllilN, Ag)!” 21:.M'I‘lm thou I'l" Hon. John H. Jennln . oi Greene liitll‘llllizl. wnal rrirrt hitt‘m ew-r Farms. Dies Infinity oi [i‘lipil'li‘il ed in the United Kingdom Heart Disease. . tor rev: it decades has prevailed dur- iion. .iohn ii. .lunnings. an ttlit‘il and law llii‘ and week. rinow has mint reaper ted tumor at ilrt'ttrla l‘umta. . in i out” «very day since last Monday tiled early yesterday morning. sir.“ 'lllltl nmt ll Willi two or three iaeht-N film.) on amend lit-nth. The titer- mtso. sinaehewaa a sullerer iron) that r mom-tru- has been down nearly to the «an taint. its bad arises and waa'ir‘csiug lint. lilavy tails oisaowln turn to his more alter a hriri absence. . ing the parietal anowiail ior many port ally dressed when he csplml. M ‘ tho nnrt have named limits on tlw was discovered by his wtio on her r .. t ilt'nlilrilt ‘ rder. and early this morn Mr. .lenaiaatt was a staunch unpuuit . years a pl over liouth Chases and liampshi s. the some in stuns places nuddenly. presumably iron: heart dim ... ....... «m w m rumour: urethra: t" ' "dawn. ”a...” t“ ”'2. "flu...“ “‘ m" mm..." ' than: ‘ ‘ e m I Allthzsheve in geeremall. quantities as desired. ' m without-st. ThoForrlsCoeICo. W must i u.‘..".....'.°.‘l 7" "3%. n. Mailll. esosh 'l'heNe motorised on account at the slew. "me “new?" #W'Wmld'u‘w ' . elslst .. basses-bosom Messy ' .m.‘ a My
Norwalk Chronicler