p, «L ‘ Without!" ' the s .‘o . A have You Heard oi '1 i3 New Science ”of, Healing? hieit is now receiving the attention my ladies in society, who have adopted this reform method of heating. had so markedly improved in health , and appearance one they become Willey are encouraging others to follow , heir example. No one should live in : :fpain and sadness, of heart or limb, ‘ when they can live in health and hap- places by going to the Chiropractor at‘ ” It I. Washington at. Havlland Block. .‘ COUTH NORWALK. ,HMNITIG' TREATMENT! GIVEN. é "wooo WOOD A. CARMI BETTSF» / onstanm llard and Soft Wood, lowed and split Ready for ammo, acne pot- cord; sue per ‘ a‘iiat'ti Wood, 07m per cord; 01.15 than it cord 'vipiit Wood No extra per 9‘ cord. Vera No. 74 Newtown Ave. TOI. ”—8. NORWALK. CONN. '1 o. GOTTLIEB, ‘ Head-to-Foot Outfitter. in NORTH MAIN STREET. Themsswhemestermm-prtesu garments will be greatly intense laser beam ssrtsgllna. We travel-he sort of wearshies a'good ., will optimists. , tllotitssw that will at uses distinguish the wearer as WW Isl. ~ The Mimic-wear garments the best inshore can and 910.1 livery ieoher praises our clothes. praises the spludid workmanship sndatylea. Thsysisosrslssasiorseik m Mint clothes Est such reasonable prices. it will do you good to mot ”All. lstsst‘browsl. blues. greys and olives at Seven and SOUTH NORWALK. GOQDS A. Briggerman’s W. ‘“ noeto arose. . Mum ill Washington It. ‘ Agent for Crease“ Laundry- H,‘ 'l "mum..- .4. ..,............., " 'A shapely way to arrange a salad is -. is lettuce eupe. The [laser says that “the «comical way when is gains ‘ to use so many is to get iron the ' ‘ the "seconds." those heads‘ whlsh the suter leaves have: j Moved. Wash them. and then. I I slim ltnife out out the centers,. a cup. They are Just the m» in fruit. cherries. while it and so no.1 living». ,z'a Us ' V" l ‘ ' use dart green lest the offset is: UM. "mil! ii iii! “fit at the top. W new “all Itimi es, has first. It she has excellent success , W " tine on hoth her tan gloves 3' ' "ms. But this i have never out others. One . amt ‘ shill «anginllght green is? about cleaning; Wright Cldflling 90." HWYWDWW, Manager. ilere a i. Mum Again. Take This House, my dear boy, and give it to your wife. 8he's been here and inspected it thor? oughly. and our word (or it, she’ll be the happiest woman on earth when she knows she's to move into it. Call No. '2 South Main Street. m DEATHS A§P_FUNERAL8. so...“ or simu- o. Neal. Out of respect to the late Stevens D. Neal, business men generally sus- pended in Soothington during the hours of his funeral Friday afternoon. The services were held at the First Baptist Church and were largely at- tended. many members of the fire department. of which the deceased was assistant chief, attending to a body. The services were impressive and were conducted by the Red Men. to which the deceased belonged. and by the pastor of the church, the Rev. V. W. Graven. Post Great Sachem Poster of the Red Men, of Bridge- port. gave a fitting eulogy on the hon- ored life and character of the de- ceased. Funeral of Mary Quinlan. The funeral of Miss Mary Quinlan was held at 9 o'clock this morning from St. Mary's Church. the Rev. Fa- ther Odell oii'icistlng. Burial followed in the Roman Catholic Cemetry in Weetport. The pail bearers were h}. J. Finnegan, Thomas, Joseph and Her- ry Heifernan, of Danbury; Edward Tronan. oi Bridgeport, and John H. Manning. Sarah P. I. Brown. Sarah Frances Stone Brown, wife of Herbert Brown. died this morning at her home in Water street. Norwnllr. The deceased was 23 years of age. No children survive. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at ,the house. The Rev. James Benton Werner. rector oi (trace Epis- copal Church. will omclnte. Funeral of William Lawrence. The funeral of William iaswrcnce was attended from his lat home, No. 9 Quintard enue, this a ernoon, at 3:30 o'cioc anon-robin. LOCAL news. Mrs. Silas Carpenter was admitted to the Norwallt Hospital yesterday for treatment. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and hire. 6. L 8. Evans, of Main street, Norwalit. s Martin Slsttery was arrested Friday night for an assault on Christian lira- mons. The case will be tried tomor- row. ids-Mayor and iirs. John J. Cavau~ sugh are the happy parents of a son. born Saturday afternoon at their home to Matt avenue. Norwnllt. Both mother sod child "e doing well. Charles Schroeder, of Stu-walk, was arrested Saturday afternotm, on corn- plaint of Game Warden itrnith for catching smelt under the Wall street bridge. The case will come up in the police court tomorrow morning. A stronger who said his name was Frank Duly. was picked up for drunk- chess. laturda afternoon by (”liver George W. ill stout-1 .lutlgo 'i'nylor imposed a line of Ill and costs, this morning. which Duly paid. Master of the House tlu sorvnnt who has been using his motor during his abundant—What do you menu. you sooundrol. by using my car and west- ing my petrol? lervant tsmlogotlcai- Iyl-Weli. sir. we ltupt up the remit:- lieu of the lumen >th ran over two pedestrians. ~Tho Throne. Maud-wild .laeli kissed you twice last nl‘ht. Didn’t you protest? illelmindeed. i did. at the first. i turned no hint and cried: “.lsch. how cottlti you!" Haul—And than? Elliot-Woll. than he showed me how he could—n . ton Tran-art. . l you areas the Worry use. The wsm would you tees seht‘l hide its having a savings soonest in the story, observes: “Osteusihly the property is adminis- tered as a trust by certain oilieers set ing in hehait oi the communion-ts. For ninety-three years no such oilicer has made of his stewardship any so- eonnttag to those for whom he has acted; tor ninety-three years none of the owners of this vsst property. oth- er than the, administrators, has been able, as a body. to learn the simplest fact about it. Nobtidy. communicant. or otherwise, beyond the few vestryv men. ‘ ‘ ‘ hnows today actually or approximately how great is the in- come thus strangely controlled. nor how that income is spent. nor by whom. The bishop and the diocesan convention. which is the supreme au- thority in local atialrs, are as helpless about these matters as the poorest tenant of Trinity property. Even so resolute and active a shepherd as Bishop Potter would be toiled if he undertook to supervise the operations of this part of his iioch.” The history of the Trinity estate is one oi fairy-tales of the "unearned in- crement.” its holdings sis with the two forms bought by an nglish governor, one oi Annette Jana Bogar- dgs and one of her father, old Jana. T e first Trinity Church was built in 1698, chartered under its present name the following year, and in 1704 endow- ed by Queen Anne with the two farms bought by Govornor Lovelace. For a time Trinity is said . have given away parcels of prope y "to various charitable and public enterprises, to education and religion. until she has given away her water-front snd'rnany other good things." But increasing population is seen to increase land values and Trinity ceased giving away property and began to hot it. Mr. itusseilgives this account of the Triti- lty leases." "Trinity owned the lot. she almost never built upon it. The lease was for a term of years. twenty-nine, thirty- ninc, fortyvninc. or smoothing like that, and the lessee, very commonly, erected his dwelling. "When the lease expired Trinity us~ usliy declined to renew it and thus for a nominal sum. or for nothing, acquin ed the tenant’s building. For the lease having expired and not being renew- able. the lessee had no choice but to remove his building or lease it in Trin- ity's lmseaaion. some instances are recorded wherein an indignant tenant tore down his house anti, brick by brick, threw it upon the rubbish“heap. rather than see it pass to Trinity, but such cases were rare. As a rule the building was either given outright to Trinity or sold for a trifle more than its value as innh. Naturally the prop- erty thus acquired for liiie or nothing Trinity proceeded to rent at fair to excellent prices." Queen Anne, it is said, conferred the two old Dutch farms upon "the Rector and inhabitants of the City of New York in Communion of the Protestant Church of England." 80 the title stood, Mr. Russell shows. until 1778, when by legislation it was changed to "the itse- tor and inhabitants of the City oi New York in Communion oi the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New York." in laid. by some means that no one may discover. the stats legis- lature was induced to allow the trans- iorrnation of the title to "The Rector. Church Wardens and Vestry of Trin- ity Church in the City of New York." Legal authorities bays questioned the constitutionality of the act. Up to this time, says the writer of the ar- ticle. "Trinity. as the virtual trustee oi the property. had made detailed and annual reports of her manage- ment of it; she had made known to its owners the exact condition of her trust." He continues: "The same law of lliii that occur ed her in the possession oi what re- mained of Queen Anne's grant relieved the corporation from the obligation to many any inventory and account ea- eept after the acquisition of additional property. This seems to have been construed as obviating all reports oi a public or semlopublle nature; from this time on it. has never been possible for an person outside of tho veslry to get or any information as to the business of Trinity; but withdrawn behind an impenetrable veil of sev crocy, the management. for almost a century. has been restsinslble to no human authority but itself." "The seat of authority in the coil- ducl of Trinity corimrntlort." the writ- «~r poltna out, "is the Standing t‘mnv tuition of the voslry. and this cont- lnlitee. consisting of the controller. the clerk and sis vuslrymen, scents never to choose "wt: by reason of the death of a mom r." We read further: "The Itanding Communion ls mail» ruled by and from the vostry. and the vosil'y is elected' yearly on Master 'i'uosday. Therefore you might think that after all the source of suthortt must lie in the body of the church. a . ter all the government is representtv tire and not autocratic. "lint elected by whom? "Not by the ounimlinloattls, curtaili- ly: there ere ”it of these. and it is not pretended that store than a very small tmreentsas at these ever vote. "Who are lhwyi i don't ltiiow." "The real eosrntssd A: centered as. stead g tisststttss oleslvsly in the and of the g Committee t as seamen-about mmeswhohshw the inner secrets of the our . on anti: WNW n a , in as of the oestrous: the clarh. Instead D. Randolph. John 1‘. Moms! marrow. ills “cm. DICK,” TeSmoke'oAttooiioo ,. ts entitle re Till ', ‘ Roger 'Ludlow Cigar, (T. 100. ,A cigar which is rustle of nothing but the best tobacco. u er sanitary conditions and the be 1 super- vlslos oi the manufacturer. - if you want an or float do smoke. try the Twin ”€573.le and Nut.- rneg club. ' . B. .l. REYNOLDS. 12 IOU?” MAIN ITIIIT. . NOTICE. , if you areithlnhihg oi taking some drngless treatment. in order that you may be relieved from a chronic disease. it will pay you to investigate Osteopathy. The oateopsths are the only advocate of Drugless Theraphy, that are required to qualify with the State Board of Health of Connecticut. The Board demands that they must be sale to differentiate between contag- t s and non-contagious diseases. The laws of Connecticut mire all appllv casts to be graduates oi some repu- table as to constant to pass an status before tholtste Board To gsduate from any Willie col- lege. you must attend not less than three years. and nine months of each year. The studies taught in all os- tsopsthic cpllegesare the same as are taught in medical colleges. with the ca- oeption of listeria Medics. instead of which osteopathic therapeutics is taught. ‘To practice any other drug- iesa system. the law does not require any qualifications whatever in this State. "The beat is the cheapest." Consultation and examination free. Treatment administered by‘ on. JEROMI D. WIRT. a graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, at Klrksville, Mo. Office, No. 12 leases Place. Not-walk, Conn. <1 AMUSEMENTS D- s r , IVIRV EVININO. music an”. Advance ‘Vaudhvltle and Moving Plo- tures [very Evening. Wednesday and “array Mstinees. Change of rogram Monday and Thursday oven ngs. _ , Prices . ....... . ......... tho and the Reserved sehts 20c and zoo, which can be secured at the Clilord Drug Store. Matinee prices—do and 10:. last Costs. HOYT’I THEATRI " coming ‘The RogeMaiden’ Grand Concert 70! Till UNIHPLOVIO. by the Church Choral Union assisted by The “All hauls" Vessl Quarter, at New Vertt. A IsrnluGherua of Least Islelste. The Netsttsrdt string Quartet. of New Vern. d an The liberal listen Orchestra. ”UT" NOIWALI‘ MITNODIIT CHURCH Wednesday Evening. April 29. av Itdii'l' o'ctoos. ‘m'wou littlifllitl' “ G'NT. .éitloiisis ut utentienlns's and Plate- to... ‘ tam. lUVII Iv Till: ovrawos doom. It LOGIWOOI'I HALL. In MAY. W 301'". A. . 't e m DANCING AWIIWAIOI. MIW .mmm... 8.6!:1'. Tum I H II “I mitt" sale ‘ m1 E. E. Gorbam, , to use-willy. pulveriaed' manure which has never been cussed to the weather to loss halt value. h".Also‘vroed ashes and ground . a e " A All the'fheve in or entail quantities as HM Newmedeisin'rsllor-taade Covert Cloth Jackets. lined sell only the very best qualities. Well as Black and White. Price shown hose. Catton, Silk and Poogee. Also Ch : EASTER’ SPECIALS.- LADIES’ SPRING JACKETS. Cheviot. Broadcloth and Panama, all taffeta lined. All the newest and most correct styles in Ladies' Kid Gloves are here for your selection. We 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 Our entire new line of Parasols are new on exhibition. White and all the popular shades in V. t Suite of fine Chidon Panama. Herringbone Cheviot. Serges and and unlined. short, halt-fitting and three-quarter length. Black KID GLOVES. fl ny of them our own importation. All the newest shades. as 1.00 to 83.00. . PARASOLS. ildren’s Parssole in all qualities. .._., .... m...“ w.—._.., .....,,, q... , ._ [nuts Veriln, oi Norwaih, sat out , on a flounder tithing expedition, nc-l companied by his son Charles and Frank 1.,Kelley. Liquid ‘ Veneer mince -..._._........ W. .,,..__, .n .... OLD NEW Decorator. Tel. 452. East Norwsllt. w. >~u~~ w..— m... m.~-—.—._, t...” - Glover’s'l‘he Place 01!. IN ALL LEATHERS Phone 542-2. it needs encouragement. your garden needs assistance. your trees and vines need help and your flowers need the aid oi our special resource and fertilisers. We have some good things is this line; at up in s inconvenient fway. odor ess and not unpleasant M9 WWII. , The FerrisCosiCo. .. ”3......“ ‘~‘ 1‘ ‘8 ., L. .o. m...” TRISTRAM 8t HYATT, NORWALK. CONN. this afternoon in his launch “bdin.” " m-..” .._..q..... ... .1... H. KriegerSt C0. Are You . Interested in Geod “Furniture P” No matter where you buy, or what you buy. but before you, make any purchases. for your own satisfaction and in- struction. you owe it to yourself to look over our linc.'compare prices, qualities. finish and general style of our goods. You can furnish your home with but little outlay of ready cash. Very many worthy people have been seriously embarrassed since last fall. Money has been scarce. Labor has been unsteady. Our Accommodation Account Dept. meets this emergency. it is entirely free from all disagreeable ieatures oi the ordinary installment system. We sincerely ilC-v ‘ sire to be oi assistance to you. it you wish it, which is carrying out absolutely the policy we adopted many years ago, and which has helped materially in upbniiding this great businessy H.Krieger &'Co.- 29-31 West Washington Street. SOUTH. NORWALK. ,worn. although the room was in dark. 'noss. and it wns noticeable tint if lht‘l'i' was s taint light from the gas one would tnlto her book - warli WORKID in HII OLIIP. ' .Ivcu- armaments Iarfemsnees by a Isra- nernhulletls lsgilstv Girl. thondon Cornstnndenoe the New any from it and read or . t. Yorlt Titties). Ibo darkest part at the , a in. James w. itusaeil. assistant "(in the last night of , physician to the illnntnghsu General Hospital. gives a description in the current illtlo oi ills British Medical Journal of an estmdlnsn case of smunamhullam. in July at last your. u milsiti. a girl twenty-oils cars at nun. who is a student of mu c. came to hint complaining oi sieoiswslltlun. which had at that time been at a month's duration. The sector tech lioi‘ into the hospital tor the sahe oi attest-vetted. nauseating what she “Meir-“.3319" sewn in the Ililli " , s cola - die of the :iusht. the piano. this series of oltselts ehn w letter M lnr music y, g with no many on losstssl pill into so unvuiuptl an “ i s essay. tits in as ' ”Univ punylng letter. with wriitsil ‘ [much and was lnditod U I light. in which. while swabs I! unable to write with any of liability.“ it 4::th m that seven w new you“ woman's tales in the at state were not Wish when swa ." W Oldest inhabitant—res see. sir. 'ew ‘ the place '0! changed. WM 1 test med'srei'sdistss'trisalst Mt now there its he use tail to withl—i'uneh. lace sail “’hsws i
Norwalk Chronicler