\. '2 a l on , ren. newest minions. and investigate the fact. ilfiil liiillilli ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court. April 27th. A. 1)., 1909. Estate of Jane A. Baker, late of ~Norwalk, In said district, deceased. Ordered. That the administratrix ex- hibit her administration account to this court for adjustment, at the Pro- bate cities in Norwalk on the 4th day of May. l909. at 10 O'clock forenoon: and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof the ad- ministratrix will cause this order to be published in a newspaper liming a circulation in said district at least live days before said ith day of May. .1909. ll ENRY W. GREGORY, 'li28 it Judge. lilllli Alli) lllliiiiiiS. Joseph McKiernsn. Joseph .‘licKiernan one of the oldest residents of Norwalk died at his home in Chapel street this moxning, about 2 o'.clock The deceased was in his seventy- -nlnth year. and im- a number of years was engineer at Morrison's Shltt factory. in liletwin stleet. He was a member of St. Joseph's Temper- ance Society, and was well known in Norwalk, where he had made tnany friends through his kind and congenial disposition. The funeral services will held Saturday morning at 9 o'-.cl0(k from St. Mary' s church and lntt-rlnent will be in St. Mary' is Cemeteri. Mrs, Henry J. Turner. (‘atlteriue 16.. wife of Henry .l. 'l‘ur- ner. pit'ssed'awuy at her late residence. No. 3 Monroe street, this morning. at an advanced age. Besides her hus- band she leaves five children. several grandchildren and great grandchild- She was a devoted wife and mo- ther. a faithful. devout Christian. and ._her Ioss will be tnourned by all who knew her. Funeral at 11 o‘clock Fri- day morning. interment at Wooster Cemeteri at conicnlence of family. “ Funeral of Alva s. Lockwood. The funeral services over the re- mains of Alva B. Lockwmd. who died Sunday morning at his home in Franlc lln avenue. were held yesterday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock from his late resi~ deuce, Rev. Frank D. Torrey officiat- ing. Mi Lockwood up to the time of his death run a meat market in Bel- den avenue and some years ago was connected with his brother William who conducted a market of similar character‘in Main street. The inter. ment was in the Norwalk Cemetery. FISHING IN NORWALK HARBOR. Bill Regarding the Matter Acted On in Hartt ford. HARTFORD. April 28,—ln the house, yesterday. favorable repOrt was made upon a substitute measure pro vldlng that undertakers shall have a fee of 25 cents for making out each death notice. Favorable repott was made granting additional powers to the Standard Electric Lime Company. also regarding fishing in Norwalk harbor. on an act concerning the state militia, changes in the charter of the city of New Britain making Columbus Day a state holiday The following tunnels were passed from the calen- oar: Allowing the Greenwich Water Company to increase its capital stack to $1,000,000 and allowing the issuance of bonds at par for 75 per cent. of that amount; amending the general stat- eie. ates concerning public library to name m oat their own successors; amending the Tl charter of the borough of New Cs~ nsan regarding building lines; ”in creasing the directors of the Southern New England Terhone Company from nine to fifteen. PRESIDENT RETURNS TO WHITE OUSE. WASHINGTON April 28—Presldent . Watt, accompanied by his military side Capt Butt and Assistant Secretary Mischler. reached Washington from ' 1 Philadelphia shortly before 4 o'clock this morning. The party remained III the our “independence" tmtll 7 oclock. 'when they went to the White House. noosesz'r CAMP MOVED. NAIROBI. British East Africa. April ”.-The members of the Roosevelt party will start tomorrow from the such of Sin Alb-ell Pense on their rat: huntln expedition after lions. remain or of the Roosevelt camp ‘ “moved this morning from Kapiti fields to the Posse ranch. Moist. Saris at inc Chou Mode“ Shot lite IN the Race \n Tuit- Msbh cum“ We are constantly in touch with the newest styles. which an accepted by the most fashionable dreuerI. of Clothing we are now presenting at no includes all the The material we use makes our Suits equal the vslno‘s uttered elsewhere for 81.3 and higher. Goodnight flowing Coma“ loss is estimated at 3300.000, insured. ' YOUR? ; LOST CHANCES The group Come in ii HAle Mimosa TnlAL. General Hams. Father of the Accused, Allowed to Remain in Court. Fl llSHth: N. Y.. April 28. —-The opening atltlll-ss of the prosecution in the tlini ul t‘npi. Peter C. Hslns. Jr., charged with the nundei of William E, Aunts, was made today by George A, Gregg. formerly district attorney of Queens County. Mr. (lregg is now as- sociate counsel with District Attorney Dewitt. lieftu'l- Mr. (in-x3 began his presen- tation or the state‘s case Justice Oar- reistnl ruled that witnesses of state and defense- sliould be. excluded from the court room excl-pl when testifying. District Attorney Dewitt requested that Cen. P. C. Halus. father of the ac- cused. be also excluded, btlt the do feusc objected. and the court permit- ted the general to remain. Gen. Halns greeted his son with llfectlon this nto nlng. but the captain made no res- po so. Mr. Gregg began his opening ad- dress to the jury by l‘tilel‘l‘lng to the shooting of Annls as a deliberate and brutal murder in the first degree com- mitted with cold design. When in describing the shooting Mr. Gregg began to relate the part played by Thornton Hulns, John i“. Mcln- tyre. chief counsel for the defense. ob. jectcd and was snatuinmi by the court. Mr. Gregg spoke about twenty minutes and then called George Y. Skinner. a civil engineer of Flushing. as the. first witness. The engineer identified some plans of the scene of the shooting which he. had prepared. Frederick (l. lA'llVlll. a member of the Baysido Yacht Club. testified that Mr. Skinner's plans were correct. liar» vcy (l. Rockwell. another member of the club, testified that he. was with Annls when he died. Dr. Leopold Schmuck. house physio ion at the Flushing liospltal. describ- ed the wounds in Aunts‘ body and Ills death. The doctor said there were seven wounds and that each bullet went through the body. lllve bullets entered the chest and abdomen. and two splintered the right kneecnp Charles H. Birchfield the next witv ness. said he had a conversation with Thornton J. Iiains at the. club house prior to the shooting. He was not al- lowed to relate the conversation. upon objection by Mr. McIntyre. Birchtield was nl-nlby when Ilit shooting occurred. he said, and turnml in time to see Anuls tall from his boat into the water. He saw Capt Ilnlns. after the shooting. standing quietly or, the float beside his brother. (in cross exalnlnation the witness said ln- did not notice the defendant‘s uppl-nrunm closely after the shooting. but he. the witness. had shouted, “For God‘s Milan is he crazy?" 4 Herbert l-‘unke. who knew Aunls well. testified that he saw Capt. Iiallls standing on the final with his arms folded and when Annis‘ boat cattle up the captain exclaimed. "Aunts! An- uls!" drew a revolver and shot Annls as he was stepping around the must to the float, Funke was in his boat alongside the float. he said. and when he attempted to step ashore n revol- ver was pointed at him. “Wait a minute' said Mr. McIntyre "The witness cannot state anything about a revolver being pointed at him unless it was in the hands of Capt. Halos." “That is correct." Justice, Gnrretson ruled. POPP DIVORCE CASE. The divorce suit of Katrina H. Popp against Daniel Popp. both of South Norwalk. is scheduled to come before the Superior Court at Bridgeport Fri- day. Intolerable cruelty is the charge. Popp stabbed his wife a number of months ago and attempted to commit suicide. The disposition of the court. after examining into the case, was to send Popp to jail. imt upon his own request he was sent to the state prison at Wethersfleld. in order that he might learn a trade slid become a good citi- zen. The Poppa had a child- burned to death a few months ago VICTIM lDENTlFlED. The body of the man found along side the trolley tracks in Westport. early yesterday morning. was last night identified as being Daniel Shea. who was employed by A. J. Hall, of Greens Farms. Coroner Union was informed of the finding of the body. and is rushing an investigation. BUFFALO ELEVATOR BURNED. BUFFALO. N. Y. April 28. -—1‘he ele- vator of the Hosted Milling and Ele- vator Company on Trenatt street. was burned early today together with about 200,000 hushels'of grain. The ' 4, through lack of I little capital? .., How many good business Chances have you ALREADY :How many more will you lose for the I Why not open a. savings account in this. lost. Cause? It and get in shape The Paris Cloak and Salt House 83 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. l‘; Sale of Spring Suits, Costs. Skirts. Wailils and Gloves LADIES' SUITS. regular price [18.00, for today only . 39.98 lADllilS' SUITS, regular price 822.50. for today only ...... . . . . .012." LADIEB' SUITS. regular price $25.00. for this sale. ..... ..... $14-93 LADIES’ SKIRTS. from . . . . ................. i ..... $1.98 to 316.00 LADIES' COATS. from . . . . .. ......................... $3.93 to 615.00 WAISTS~W9 carry the largest and best. selection in towlt. from ....50cto 65.00 We also carry a full liné- of all; w'eitililb'vin anvssllsua omvn s. . Millinery The Newest and Best i'NTRlMMEli SliAl‘l'Il-l. those for which you are accustomed to pay $1.98; we are selling them off ..... $1.19 l'lO TAILOR MADE HATS. the same what We sold right alone.r at . ”.50 and $4.98, at ........................... 33.25—43.45 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv L. GOLDEN’S, 68 Washington Street , COAL—— AT LOWEST PRICES HARRIS” 8t GANS CO. TELEPHONE 450. 68 WATER STREET. 1 THE NEW SCIENCE Definition of Chiropractic Chiropractic is the science. of the cause of the disease and the art of ad justing the some. Dist-sacs are caused by a wrench, twist or sprain in the back. Ewen if done In childhood it creates plllL‘lN‘il nerves and pain in later life ill the different organs and limbs. Chiropractors remove the cause of this disease and pain. alld health is i i i i i i SPRING SONG Ferris Coal makes merry music As it rattles Down the chute, And old Winter having vanished restored tit h harmonizing the six Leaves the furnace nerve syste in your body. Nervousn. Rheumatism. Paraty~ Standing mute. We beg of you however Please do not wrongly think We sell Coal only. As there are Building Materials. Cement. Sand. Bricks. Sewer-pipe, Fertilizers and Other seasonsble goods "’7‘ On sale here at low prices. 0 Ms M 0MY SUITS Thu}: was; 3‘th l At $10 “WWW---" CAN’T BE am i i i ‘i Y i D. GOTTLIEB 11 NORTH MAIN ST.. 80. NORWALK 2-. sis. Heart, Kl any and Female ills cases are. given special attention; also Curvature of the Spine. You will never regret giving Chiropractic a chance to help you. T. FRANCIS. D. c. 94 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK Magnetic Treatment; Given Also. Do You Know What the RUGER lUfllilW IS? IT IS THE BEST 10c CIGAR ON NORWALK Savings Society INCORPORATED 1849. THE MARKET. UNION MADE. TRY one. Deposits March 151‘ 1909. B. I. REYNOLDS 83.655.424.37 5f;f°:.’2;.3.°.'.’“v°;f£:;. Fred'k A. EIII, Becy a Trees. Bolognas, Frankfurters and Sau- sages - all made fresh. daily. Meats and Provisions of all kinds. F. KARL, 76 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 445. " MAYOR AND CHIEF TO CONFER. it was learned today after papers had been servedron Mayor Burneil and Chief of Police Vollmer concom- ing the escorting of Messrs. Barrett and Rough that. the mayor and chief would get together this afternoon. In official circles it was not anticipated that there will he a repetition this evening when the factory closes. CROKER SAILS FOR EUROPE. NEW YORK, April 28. —Richard kaer. the former Tammany leader. sailed for Europe, today. on the steam- or Lusitania. He announced his in- tention of returning to America next November and of spanning some time It’s Year First Order We’re After You'll lie ‘after us with your future orders.becaltse our HAZ: ELTON COAL pleases and our service is perfect. Let’s Have Your“ ' , First Order ' The B. Hershfield 8t Son Co. Tel. 204. 122 Water St. next winter in the fish bungalow he is to have on the Flori s coast. near Palm Beach. A large number of Mr. Croker's friends were at the pier to wiIh him Godspeed on his Journey to his lrish estate. the prospect of a re- turn in which. with the opportunity it will afford him to give attention to his horses and agricultural pursuits. seemed to attord him pleasure. Ques- ”*7 related topics were neatly palrlsd b) tlons all to his views on politics and the sooner Tammy ohlefta in. «1. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. whammy. Iran: as. my ...... ......qu mm...”— _--..-. .. um TRISTRAM & HYATT, NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. CARPETS Remember that we sell everything in the line of Carpets and Floor Cover- ing; also, Rugs of all sizes. including the large Carpet sizes, of which we have beyond a doubt the largest and best assortment to be found anywhere—and our prices will save you money. Printed and lnlaid China and Linoleums and Oil Cloths Japanese Mailings in [All Qualities “-..-...— “... ...... -... TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK. CONN. The Beat Advertisement Is a Pleased Customer Spectacles and Eye (“asset- that fit the face and lit the stub: are the kind that please. liiilllflli flPllllIl ill). Successors to HOMER B. HOYT. United Bank Building 97 Washington St. OPPIOF IIOURS~8 to ll Jiti and 12:43 to 6: ill). and Saiuldsy cit-hinge, 7 to 9. HIGH CLASS * Low Shoes H. Krieger&Co. West Want. gton Street 6? A VISIT TO OUR Millinery Store ‘Will,.-Be to Your Own Interest For Men and Women Perfect fitting at ankle. heel and too and always easy and comfortable upon the feet. The,- are built. on Fine Foot Lines and give the greatest sat~ infection in style. appearance and service. Only the best of materials and workmanship are put into them. The proof that our shoes are superior to all others is found in the l';'.'.'t that we guarantee our footwear. CONN EALLY AND . BRACKEN We Sell the Best $2.00 Shoe in Connecticut.- TELEPHONE 363—4 H FINE ASSORTMENT OF SOUVENIR Post Cards Spaldlitg's Base Ball Goods W. A. Briggennan’ s uusic Irons. Donovan Block. 132 Washington St PRESIDENT stvis' Dacia-is. DEAD. SCRANTOA‘, PI.. April 28.—Natlon a) President T. L. Lewis. of the Unit- ed lilne Workers. who‘waI here pre- siding over the trl-distrlct convention of the anthracite miners. received word today that hlsbrother. William T. Lewis. state labor commissioner of Ohio. had died at Columbus. He left here today for Columbus. TOY FAOTORIEI IURNID. ..PAitiB. April zit—Several toy foo torts: at Montreull‘SDus-Bols. near Par- is, were burned today. boss “00,000. Every Hat is made in our own workroom and the Hat made' in our workroom or made to your own order is as differ- ent from the ready trimmed Hats bought irom factories and sold by so many merchants in this town as an are light from a tallow candle. We are showing a great variety of Untrimmed Hats' m all colors and styles from the small Turban to the extremely large Mary Gardens. A great many exclusive shapes not to be found to any Other store. CHILDREN S HATS. from 50c to $1. 50. SHAPES. from 98c to $2. 00. We also have the new MUSHROOM SAILOR HAT. in black. burned straw and corn color. 98c to S. A large variety of all the newest and latest FLOWERS. from 35c bunch to $2. on. I H. Krieger Co. 29-31 West d’as-Zingtm Street SOUTH NORWALK. FIRE WOOD Hard and soft ready for family use. Hard Wood.....ol.75 per 1,1. cord. Soft Wood. ..... $1.50 per IA cord. Split Wood. 25; Extra. A. CARMI BETTEf WOOD YARD. _ No. 74 Newtown Avenue Phene No. 783-2 , Norwslk. Conn. Fresh Sea mFoOd i , Fish and other Sea Food. to be good. Spring and Summer Haberdashery Now Here in All the Newest Colors Nepllgee Shirtlv...81.00 to 62.50 Soft shirts ....... $1.00 to ”.50 must be strictly fi‘esh. Here is where Knee Drawers and Cont shirt. you need us. for evgrything‘ we carry 50 t .1 so is the freshest and" weetest. and """"""""" c o ' lll‘ prices are the lowest possible consti‘st. out with such quality. Call or phone John C. SllcOxfs FISH MARKIT. tsi Wmhington .Street adage TEL 981. \ "Ill OILIVIRY. Hslf‘Hose. .254: to $1.00 per pair Belts. Suspenders. Garters, Neckwsar, ' And all of the very best makes. Joseph Davis Tailor, .Olothlsr. Hatter, Furnish", as Washington attest, South Norwsik. DR. KLOPOGH 8613 KING VICTOR. ROME, April 28. «Dr. Louis Klopich, of the Chris Herald 'of New York. was receiv in private audience by .King Vietor Emmanuel today. ‘1‘.
Norwalk Chronicler