Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 27, 1908 · page 8

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$7

a $10

@W li COPYRIGHTS

Clothing Company ‘

in honor of Memorial Day we have got the most splendid line of two
. find three piece suits for men and young men. for only $1 and 010, and a
“his variety of straw hats In all the latest shapes. Everything else for
, yous trade and we want to get your trade for good reasons. First, a variety
, of . 7 patterns to select from that v on cannot find‘ elsewhere. Second. our
dimming is absolutely perfect In quality and workmanship. Third, our gar.
inputs are recognised as the best fitting garments in the town. Fourth, our
aloud: are cheaper, from three to five dollars, than hthers for the some
grade of goods. We guarantee perfec t satisfaction to every customer. Coin
_ _ Hrs our .7 and .10 salts with others sold In this town for 812, $14, $10.50
. L, and '18 and you will find ours are the beat for the money.

’ H. GOODWIN, Manager.

What Do You Think
of This?

Are You Going to Own One?
NEVER. iF NOT SOON.

The Home habit is the. best and
happiest on earth.
Purchase from my list.

AT 2 80. MAIN CT.

The’ J. B. Lawrence
Agency.

 

 

 

 

 

 

* {Special s... for.

$10.00 and
$12.00

“:Men’s

Memorial Day !

Suits, $5.98

Children's Wash Suits at a Great Sacrifice.
”Men’s and Children's Straw Hats. Great assortment at low prices.

. D. ‘ GOTTLIEB,

. 11 NORTH MAIN STREET,

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

m...__.g—_.-=

LEGAL home‘s

ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.

 

’ District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court, May 26. A. 1)., 1908.
Estate of Harriet Meeker, late of
Norwalk, in said district, deccnsod.
Ordered, That the administrator ex-
hibit his administration account to
this court for adjustment, at the Pro-
bate office in Norwalk, on the 2d day
of June, 1908, at 10 o'clock forenoon:
and that all persons interested ill said
estate may be notified thereof, the ad-
ministrator will cause this order to be
published in a newsdnpcr haying a cir-
culation in said district, at. least five
days before said 2d day of June. 1908.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
. May 27 1t

Judge.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACClll'N’l‘.

 

District of Norwalk. ss., Probate

,. Court. May 26. A. 1).. 1908.
Estate of Martha P. Tollos. late oi
Norwalk.‘ In said district, deceaseii.,
Ordered, That the executors exhibit

' .thslr. administration account to this

' court for adjustment. at the Probate
office In Norwalk on the 9th day of
June, 1908, at 2 o'clock afternoon; and
that all persons interested In said cs-
state may be notified thereof, the ex-
ecutors will cause this order to be
published in a. newspaper having a
circulation In said district at least five

days before said 9th day of June, 1908.

. ‘ . HENRY W. GREGORY,

0127 it

Judge.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.

District of Norwalk, ss.,
Court, May 26, A. D., 1908.
, Estate of Julia. A. Johnston, late of
Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
Ordered, That the e‘xecutrix exhibit
liar administration account to this
‘ court‘for‘ adjustment, at the Probate
allies in 'Norwalk, on the. 9th day of
Jung, 1908, at 10 o'clock torenoon:
‘ tnfidthat all persons interested injnid
estate may be notified thereof, the
shoestrix will cause 7thia order to be
newepaper having a cir-
, ~ id district, at least five
at " before id 9th day of June, 1908.
“ ‘ HENRY W. GREGORY,
Judge.

ill sloEN AFTER TAX DELIN-
QUENTB.

stadium, May 27.—Tux Collector
‘ls Atwater today caused to lic-
‘ ton write for delinquent mil.
‘ imputation taxpayers. Nine of

‘ persons mentioned in the writs, it

animal. once paid up on hearing
,0 writs against them had been
' One man. George Ii‘elllouse.
t’do so, and he was taken to
where he paid ten dollars, and

 

Probate

 

one was continued until tomow

I
.‘hstuoolieotor states that he will
ti o the crusade until all such

. will arrears, are paid.

—-.

 

""+..“l‘.‘.‘.ss" outstanding“.

Packcrville Citizens Take the Law in
Their Own Hands.

PACKERVILLI'), May 27.——Arouscd,
it Is said, by tho depredntions of
tramps. which have become quite lilllll-
erolls in this Section Iutcly, a. hand of
villagers last night Went to an old
burn near the railroad station, which
the wanderer-ii are said to have lillilii'
an headquarters, took six or sevcll oi
them from the burn and drovo thclll
down the highway towards Canterbury,
following them for two mtlcs and gir-
ing them meanwhile a liberal lipliilv
cation of birch rials.

To further enforce upon the alien-
tion of the tramps that they were not
desired hercabouts. warning signs
were allixcd to trees. tclcgrnph poll-s
and buildings about the town. They
read as follows:

“Trulnps, you are ill danger Ill this
place."

“Tramps,
bio ahead."

“Trumps,
you."

“Tramps caught hero uftcr dark will
be hurt."

movc fast; thorn is iron»

don‘t lot the sun set on

WINSTED'S POPULATION SOARING
The stork visited no less than eight
Winsted homes. Saturday. Sunday and
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willluln ills-
hop, of Rockwell street, who have
been married fourteen years, were
blessed with their eleventh infant. a
daughter, Sunday. The proud father
is a brnkcmnn on the Nnugutuck di-
vision. Dr. D. D. Reilly reported the
following births since Saturday nigllt:
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. M. Lin-as.
of White street; daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. D. Dallas, of .White street; daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galiivan. of
Prospect street; son to Mr. and Mrs.
G. Quinette, of John street: daubhtcr
to Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor. of Main
street. and son to Mr. and Mrs. D. An-
G. Quinette, of John street; daughter
was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Funcher, of Main slrcct.

MERIDEN WANTS SUPERIOR
COU

MERiDEN, May 27,—At a meeting
of the Meriden liar Aesodntion today.
actual steps were taken looking to
the securing of sittings of the superior
court, civil and criminal sides_ iii this
city. At. tlic suggi‘stioll of Judge.
Frank S. Fay, n2 petition will be
drawn tip, sent around to all the low-
ycars ill the city [or signatures, and

presented next. January to the lcglslu—,

ture, praying that sittings of iiit‘ (ouri
may lic assigned to Meridon.

PRACTICE MARCH IN JUNE.

Adjutant General Colo issucd an or-
dcr yesterday granting permission to
the commanding officer of Company
K, Second infantry, lo parade his coni-
mum], under arms, for the. purpose of
making a practice march during the
month of June. Another order an-
nounces the appointment of Sergeant
Major Ernest R. Burrows, New Lon-
don, of the Coast Artillery, to be sec‘
ond lieutenant, vice Orn, resigned,
with rank from May 22.

ASQUARE DEAL

 

your-en,

and even moreto your wife and little ones, requires that

save money now. To put It ofl now is merely storing up trouble
the future. It I: better to store up money than trouble. And we

you four per cent. on money.

Savings Bank

'UNITID HANK IUILDING.

.fl 6,80uth Norwalk

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

. , huntaioh tomorrow.

,~$7&$10.

Conlnvaltdsnrlnk .

Grain-O ? .

. Certainty. .
Drink i 'morn.
in , noon and
at t.
mhsflda the
n g 00 -
foe and begin 35x:
drnkmgglmfi. 43,”)
e I on .3, ,r‘ ‘
to health.

Codes weakens the liver and kid.
neys. GRAIN-0 willin rate their
system and send new to blood
coursing h their veins.

It can’t eipit. .

It is made of solid grain, scientifi-
call blended and muted.

it ooh and tastes like the best on!“ but
costs only one-half as much. '

I ”Id We lie.
I " ”c.
All Grown all it.

(

 

ois";’.‘ss+“‘a‘avessas a... New
YORK.

Body of Gnome Clinton Dlllntorred
With Military Honors and
Shipped to Kingston.

WASliiNGTON. Muy 27.~—Aiicr
resting for four years less than a cen-
tury ill the Congregational Cemetery
ill tilts city, the body of George, (‘Iin-
ton. once l jor-gcneral in tho Revolu-
Iloualy or y. first governor of New
York. and a former vice-president of
the United States, was today removed
to New York city, on its way to Kings-
ton. N. Y., for final interment.

Not. since the death of President Mc-
Kinley has n funeral been ninrkcd with
such elaborate military honors. The
body was cocortml from the cemetery
to the, union station by military, pn-
il‘lOiic, civic and cl'lmercini organi-
zations, representatives of the. state of
New York and descendants of (lover-
nor Clinton. For the ilrsl. tillle in the
history of military funerals at the re-
quesr of the War Department, worm-n
participated ill the ceremonies incl--
dam to the dlslnterment. (lcnci-ai
Franklin ilell. chief of staff, U. S. A.,
was chicf marshal of the procession
null tllu escort. included n representa-
tive of the president of the United
States cnnli tho nonlnllsslonors col illc
District of Coinilibin.

A guard of honor composed of road
iar il'Oillltl in command of First Licu-
tenant ii. r‘. Spilrgin. of the (toast
Artillery. and it special committee of
Kingston citizens, llccolllpunicli the
body to New York city.

The ll‘illlps nssvmblcd ut the cit-ulc-
icry llnd :liicr rccciving the casket.
the command marched with it to the
union station, whcrc it was rcccivcli
by the l'eprcscnintivca of various pa-
triotic societies of Women. The one
hot then was delivered to the guard
of honor. As the body was carried
from the spot wilt-iii it had rested for
llinclyslx ycnrs to caisson. illi‘ trum-
l‘l‘ii‘i'ii and iii unllllcrs soundcd the lion-
ciliis' march and the l'llilcd Sluice
Marim- liund played a illl‘gc. in the
nit-autilllc a field lliillcry tired a solute
Iii lil guns in honor of tho disilluguisll-
i'ii doll.

'i‘bc rihillti‘rlllcilt will take pidcv in
Kingston on May 30 near the spill
“iil’l‘I' (‘lilltoll took lhc oalh of (”lift
as governor of New York ill 1777.

DECISION. OF JUDGE AWAITED.

Queltion of Whether or Not Bl-Pro-
ducts Co. Goes to East Lmye.
ilotll sidcs in the conical lictwccn
lili' :lt'ii't‘iflit'll ill East Mum and thc
ilridgcliurt ily-i‘roilucls Company over
the establishment of tllc gnrluigo rcv
ductiou plan! now in ill-iilgi-port, iii
the. mouth of the Nlnnlic river, are
waiting for the (luclson of Judge (i. “1
Wheeler on the Motion of the chilled-
is to quash the tumultuous proceedings

instituted by iiit' company in coi'ilpl-l '

the sclcctmcn to grant a permit for
the erection of the plullt.

The motion was argued in Norwich
Friday, Attorncy Arthur M. Marsh
:lppcal‘illg for thc company. and Attor-
ill‘_\' Frank '1‘. Brown for the selectmcn.
if the motion to quash should lic
granted the company would have little
recourse at law. and would be forced
to abandon its plull to erect Its plant
in East Lyme. If denied the munda-
luus proceedings will go on.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. .

Mahlckcmwid. ll. Lynes. lioston;
E. L. Smith, J. ll. Parker. New Haven;
it. S. Willis. 13. A. Kollonlia, New
York; Cilarels D. Palmer, lloston;
L. it. Huriblltt, Wilton: .l. ii. Sher-
man, i. L. llelllon. Bridgeport: F. (ick-
crs, West Sayviiic, S. 1.; Wells Chap-
man, Bridgeport; L. J. Jones, New lie.
vcn; S. Creenstein, Bridgeport: J. B.
Dullilc, Stamford; George Roberts,
Philadelphia; C. K. Corsant, Cam
bridge; C. E. liayes, Boston; W. .l.
Kennedy, New York; J. Lynch, S.

 

(lasstcr, New'York: 'l‘. W. Moiloy, J:
R. Cummings, Hartford: .1. C. Pratt.
New York; Waiter iloyli, W. G. Since,
Newark, N. J. '

Clifford—4). 1’. Osborn, J. A. Broivn,
ii. l~‘. Ostrandcr, it. B. itcdierll, S. E.
Seaverns, H_ A. Lewis, Boston; Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Hartwell, Wm. Griflln,
Miss Grlfiln. Wm. Griffin, Jr., J. A.
Brown, Danbury; Frank Wallace. Wat.
erbury: E. 1;. Young, Alvin, E. lvos,
J. C. Bauchie, N. K. Stevens, B. A.
Ludwig, New York; P. A. Kolmus,
Honesdal. Pa.: 0. W. Temple. Spring.
field; F. W. Roark, Providence; R. B.
Hulsart. Mntnwan: George D. Barber,
Worcester; J. J, White, New Britain.

TAFT DECLINES TO TALK.
WASHJNGTON, May 27.—-—Secretary

~ Taft today declined to discuss the re-'

ports that he would resign from Presi-
dent's Roosevelt‘s cabinet on Jilly 1.

this date being fixed in some quarters ,
in tileeontlngency of his receiving the or

Republican presidential nomination.
His friends point out that to make
such an anmuncement at this time
would not be In good taste. No de-
nial. however, is made either by the
secretary or his ciosoat political
friends that he will quit the cabinet
promptly in the vent of his nomina-
tion. Secretary Taft called at the
White House before 10 o'clock this
morning, and went at once to the pres-
ident's ofilce. .

1

Try to get rich quick today, than

‘ .

i
O

nasrnw‘ AND FUNERALS.

Funeral of Alice Cole.

The funeral of Alice, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cole,
took place yesterday at 2:30 o'clock
from the late home in Rivar street.
Norwalk. interment took place in St.
Mary's Cemetery.

unoral of Elizabeth McCarthy.
he. funeral services alter the re-
mains of Elizabeth A. McCarthy took
place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from her late horns in Center avenue,
Norwalk. interment followed ill St.
Mary's cemetery.

Seventeen Fishermen Drowned
(Continued from First Page).

to the Boston owing to the fog and
darkness.

Pitts, the cook, stated that at the
time of the collision only Captain Fay
and three men ware on deck, while of‘
the others nine were ill the forecastln
and the bainnco ill the cabin. Those
in the forecastle reached thevdock
safely, bill it In the opinion of Pitts
that none of those in thc cnbln were
able to get out. The surviors say no-
thing was known of the proximity of
the lloston until she struck the richness
or. . s

The Fame was one of the largest
trawlors ill the lloston fishing Iim-t.
She left Iloslon on May 4, and into
this port last week for supples.

The Fame was built in Essex in 1905.
She registered 150 tons gross. She
was owned by the Eastern Fishing
Company. of Boston, and was valued
at $15,000. ‘ She had 100,000 pounds of
fish on board and was intcndlng to
start for homo today.

V..-
RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELS.

NEW YORK. May 27.——-Arrivcd: Str.
flccnllic, Southampton, Cllcl'llourg and
Qlit‘t‘llHiOWn.

NlilW YORK, Mn 27.—Al'rlvcd: Sir.
i’rcsidcnt Lincoln, Hamburg, etc.

W linger k Ludlowu
Beét 10c CIGAR

IN THE MARKET.
Buy one, and you'll smoke no other.
MANUFACTURED BY

B. .l. REYNOLDS.

 

“ruin _.

Lake Ice

Wholesale and Retail.

Brookside Lake ice Co

_ Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO 'i‘llONES—lo—Ii; 752-2.

— . b. L. 4’ .4M_.,,..,¢... .. My,

JEROME D. Will'l‘. osteopathic
physician. lraduiilu of the A. '1‘. Still,
(li‘oundcrl. institute of Osteopathy. at
Kirksvllio. lilo. All chronic diseases
treated without the use, of drugs. Con-
sultation and examination “‘00.

Odlco hours. 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p, at.

Office, 12 isaacs Place,
Norwalk. Conn.

PHONE 12323.

 

 

SPALDING’S ~
Base Ball and Lawn
Tennis Goods.
W. A. Briggerman’s

MUSIC STORE.

Donovan Block. 132 Washington at.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.

 

 

Mississauga ‘

._,,,__. .w "m...

 

 

 

 

 

 

' '9 THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

TRISTRAM & HYATT,

NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.‘

5 Per Cent. Discount Sale

On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday we will make
a special discount of 25 per cent. , on all of ‘our

Tailor-made Suits and. Cloth Jackets

We have never shown a better line of Suits and Jackets than we have at
present and we are only making this three days’ offer to reduce our stock.

Store Closed all day on Saturday. ' Open Friday evening.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.

H. KRIEG'ElTa co.

gs-I‘ E'I“

Great Carnival Sale *

 

 

~

Men’s and Young Men’s Suits

 

 

 

 

 

 

DEALER iN

Sawod and Split Ready for l
Family Use.

Soft Wood, $6.00 per cord: 31.50 per

‘4 cord. .

per 54 cord.
Split Wood 250 extra per 34 cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ava.
Tel. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN.

“snares“ l’iéaEd' '0?

 

l
i
‘The. New Sciencel

 

of Healing?

‘ hioh islnow receiving the attentioi
“of many ladies in society; who haw
adopted this reform method of healinx,
and so markedly Improved In health
and appearance have they become
they are encouraging others to follow i
their example. No one should live it

pain and sadness. of heart or limb,

when they can live in health and hops
pines: by going to the Chiropractor at:
94 I. Washington St. Hlvlland I|°oky

i "I

.‘ - soars soawaut. ‘
umuanmrwmasrs onion

i
i

W001) ”wool).

A. CARMIDBETTS,‘ "‘
Hard and Soft Wood,l

Hard Wood. $7.00 per cord; 81.7?” ‘

l ;

ThisGreat Sale will be in force Thursday and Friday.

In all other departments the price cutting will be tremendous.

These $3.90 Suits are worth from $10 to $15, and the picture shown here is not
to mislead you, but simply to make this ad. a little more attractive. The Suits are not
". oi the latest cut. but the quality and stock of a Sr 5 suit is in every one f them.

.1 Our $7.90 Suits are of the latest cut and are worth more than ouble.

In these hard and trying times it is the duty of every man to hunt us up and

take advantage of this golden opportunity to buy a good, serviceable suit for less

than the cost of labor.

Store will be OPEN Friday Night and
CLOSED all day Saturday , (Decoration Day)-

,; You know our style of doing business. -YQUR MONEY BACK IF ANY OR
ALL YOURAPURCHASES ARE NOT SATISFACTORY. ' "

‘ WITH US YOU CAN ESTABLISH A CHARGE ACCOUNT and your good
name will serve you as cash will elsewhere. You can settle your bill in small conven-
ient weeklyor monthly payments.

g a o.

s

.29 21W9§tlia~siiigtinintersection a

'4‘

 

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