I
entrance man who
a"Linger“ on Washington street,
hit this city. The fab,a
erynervous when be
”than wear—his lass was of as ash-
:fim his hands trembled like as-
marvssiamalsaudoue
'the'
tats. and then to shake the handker-
chief but. He‘dld this several times
and bags?” "WW at ch All
perv e tar.
mm save one. a Norwelgiau who
him, moved to the other
of the cIr and applied handker-
it!
[.2
a
other women had gone
rear platform. where they
. trembling with fear
sat in the car with
plying about the cor-
up to that time
WM thesfeliow'
in attention called to
no attempt to elect the
d. of Rowayton. was
“noticed the queer
the fellow resorted
ad spoke to no one. he
fellow was evi-
3%
3
g?
E
"
g;
I
i"
E
EEEEEgEE;
§§§:§:
r E
.’
E?
-’9.
3:?
E
3
2
5.
says
i.
Ow
‘ oi the tariums of
dramas. . describes
balsa till we" built. with a
light mustache. very pale face. with
,blneeyen thatseamadtohulge out of
_ '. his Milo“. He wore a dark over-
" cost and derby hat.
‘ All th'é
iii
save one woman
left the car at Row-
le woman was fright-
half out of her wits and refused
ride inside the care with the strang-
who seemed to derive a great deal
pleasure from her discomforture.
Whens did finally leave the car In
front of reudsncs she could scarce-
walk through iear.
Ilctor Barraclough. who was in
chem of the It. said the man had
his car earlier in the evening
tch Lane. I lonely spot between
South Norwalk and Rowayton.
’ General Manager Mansfield. of the
grani's story. The ”lunatic" was I tel-
' cgrsph operator bound for Wilson
Point. where he is employed. He had
In ulcerated tooth. and was using a
molllfying drug. which he poured on
.. his handkerchief and placed to his
. face. The tire had I somewhat dis-
agreeable smel . and one of the women
. in the car was made ill. That's all
there was to It. said Hr. llansfield.
Jesus: a ths ssi-wsn Companies-
MandPlssssrtaiiaIdD-ees.
The Norwalk firemen held their reg-
ular monthly meeting last evening.
{lug-lug up with spreads of various
In . .
‘l’hoenlx Engine Company voted to
hold its annual dinner for members.
with their families. some time In Jan-
nary .followed by I dsna in Lock-
’s Hall. in the evening. Ham and
hos sandwiches were served, last
night. and Frederick Lockwood enter-
tained the‘party with his graphophone
Hope Hose. hm.Coaipany feasted on
steamed clan.
Pioneerfiflt and Ladder Company
voted to hold its usual ball in Janu-
ary. and appointed Heutensst l. H.
Reed Lies
Baswar a committee of amusements
the proposition for membership was
received. At the meeting of the Com-
mittee. it was voted to give the ball
January 6. law’s orchestra will fur-
nlnh music and Prof. Gabi-man will
company feasted on
potato salad.
lag of the compan-
fiTHOFHISS DUBAI HYATT.
m Hyattdied at her home
blah “Wkdastnlght.
Ch. ”I! will he held tomorrow
‘Wflhzflo'clock from herlnts
ssdhsthbunhthehad
WHERBIIIK WWW
lvldrnt Papas sf‘ihs heiress less
use ltd the darkest lined the
mass-names-
momma.
The trial ofthe caseofState vs.
lfaeDouald was continued in the Town
pass Court at Norwaik. this morning. before
safeguard Cod has given them. Sins
lmiuigsd destroy secondly. moral sen-
sibility. I”God has- placed within every
humasbsl an a something which gives
him dignity and makes him king of the
world. A something we call self-raw
pact. moralI d its. Riahtsoumcu in-
l p'aral d finallm power
lvi ynes. an
moral dignity. Sins ladulgeddes tmys
thirdly, the power to grasp and yi d
to gospel truth. but the Gospelbe
listened to while sin is indulnd and
the spiritual ear becomes dull and falls
to catch the sweetness of the manage
lea become gospel hardened and like
the Jew. having ears to hear. they hear
not. The preseim dechrad while the
churches were the cause of the great-
est blessing to some. they were a great
curse to others. He declared thntthare
were people in the average congrega-
tion whohadnomorepowartore-
celve into their hearts the masses of
the Gospel. than I horse had.
hadllstanadtoand resistedthscnlls
of Christ. until their power of receiv-
ing spiritual truth had become entire-
ly paralysed.
Finally. one who followed evil. pur-
sued it to his own death. The soul that
slnneih shall die. Conscience. moral
sensibility were but attributes of the
soul. but finally the soul itself would
perish if sin were held to.
in closing the preacher drew a vivid
pietursoindeath sesaeaaddeslsred
hi2... "° ‘3‘ 2°" mute: “a:
D... I
strongest Dim-d3 then asked the question
”what‘ls it for a soul to dial"
There is a death whose pangs outlast
the floating breath. Oh! What eter-
nal horrors hang around the mound
death. and ended with In earnest plan
for man to come to the greet physician
for healing.
This afternoon at 3: 30 the subject
will be How Can i Receive the Fulnm
of the Spirit? Thin evening. at 7: so.
Mr. Crane will speak on A Foolish Act.
I talk to fathers and mothers and so-
ciety people.
Tomorrow at 3:30. he will speak on
Christ's Second Coming.
m AIIIICAI INDIAN.
Mares! l'sstdssiing Interest It the
W fish. by Its- Roldan-
The quarterly meeting of the Central
Club was held yesterday afternoon.
The business outside the usual reports
consisted of the election of a nominat-
ing committee of seven to prepare me
ballot for oflcers and directors for the
annual meeting in February. Thin
committee was nominated from the
door. as follows: ldrs. Frederick Bel-
den. lira. H. Whitemore Oregon. lira.
W. S. Hood]. lira. Christian Swarts.
hiiss Jullta Hatch. Jdrs. Charles Hill
and birs. G. A. Gregory. Upon motion.
the secretary was instructed to cast
one ballot for the committee as nom-
inated. A lecturh by Mrs. C. w. Shel-
ton and the usual afternoon tea follow-
so.
So expeditiously was the business
conducted that hirs..Shelton was able
to begin her lecutre a little before
half past three. Her topic was The Ain-
erlcan lndinn and His Present Condi-
tion. The lecture Is fascinatingly ln-
teresting. and it is easy to see why lira.
Shelton is in such demand upon this.
her special topic. She has a fine gift
of expression. she speaks with absoqu
case. and her poise and dignity are
such that her temperate statement of
the wrongs of the lndinn gain added
weight. Before bearihg her. most of
those present probably had an infinite
idea that the lndinn had been badly
treated. but he deserved pretty m
treatment. After listening to this lec-
ture one realised that the characteris-
tics of the race had been misappre=
handed and that one who knew was
speaking oi an intimate experience.
The bits oi personal reminlssuce Hrs.
Shelton is able to give from her life
among the Sioux. are valuable and
most interesting.
The discerning words with which the
president thanked lira. Shelton at the
alone were haartily echoed by her In-
lace.
. SSNEA‘S DEFEAT T. A. it's.
The St. Joseph's Total Abstinence
Society's second basket-hall tum went
to Stamford, last night. and sullered
defeat at the hands oi the Seasons. The
score was thirteen to sin. The local
team was composed oilessrs. Jones.
im‘rlrlgan. Beilsnd. Williams and Du-
fa t.
SIALLIST DEATH RATE ill! 50
YEARS.
Thsrewersbutelevudssthsinths
townofNorwalklnNovsmher. This
isthasmallestdcnthrssordla any
I“
Jung: Frost. .
'i' spaci pacific charges against itr. lisc-
Doiiald include thsalugad embassie-
ment of three checks of Woodbury G.
langdon. amounting ”616.60.610.10
and 624.26: also 621.81 for a bill to be
paid to Walter Wilcox: also 616 for a
hill to be paid to John Oldenschlsgsr:
also monies amoun to some oi
6427. 6410. 6166 and zoo, alleged to
have been taken at various periods. It
is also alleged that the accused chang-
destl'oyssd an entry in
thebnlanceofcsshonhandofudi
appear as 6136 86.
The cross-easmlnation oi lira. Ruth
Plalsted occupied the greater part oi
the morning. is brief. lire. Plainted
testified to the fact that the balance
in her bank account book had been
altered; also that monies given to lir.
liacDonaid to pay bills was not ac-
counted -.for After llr. ldacDonaid left
her employ. lira. Plainted testified she
found a number of bills for goods that
she knew nothing about. Witness also
claimed» that a number of bills had
been paid |at the store which hadnover
Tbsybeenmdtad
On the crosrcsalninstlon lira. Pleis-
tedadmittsd lhstadrnftoftheCnrter
ink Company for goods had been paid
without her knowledge. and that other
bills might have been similarly sat-
tled. She had“siuce found that a num-
ber of the bills of which she knew
nothing were'for goods that had been
shipped to her. but she could not tell
whether they had been received at the
store. it was shown that a check giv-
sn by Wcodbury. G. Langdon. which.
it was alleged was ml risted.
was endorsed by Starlight era. of
New York. ~Hrs. Plainted mid she did
' not know she had any-account with
than 'Il. 'thsctime and certainly had
:0 record of any. This and another
heck. lira. Plsistsd mid. she endors-
ad for deposit. but they were never de-
posited. The in check was endors-
ad by A obn Keogh. and In
need to on in against her. she
was not a it.
examination lire.
Plsiated eta the funds alleged
to have been propriated were
gone. and that as unable to tell
by her books y of them had
wever. that they
had not been thus . Several de-
posit slips made out with funds to de-
posit were placed in evidence. as were
also two bank books. one showing the
deposits alleged to have been made and
another and new book. made out from
the bank records. showing deposits ac-
tually made. The dilierence between
these books is a portion of the funds
alleged to have been misappropriated.
‘Ilhe state then practically rested its
case. The defense will apparently try
to show that while Hr. MacDonald de-
ceived hire. Plainted as to the state of
her business, he used the funds alleg-
ed to have been misappropriated in
payment of her bills.
Attorney George H. Vosburgh was
the first witness for the defense. he
testified that he had a claim against
hire. Plaisted for 663.71 for a New York
drug house. He called at the store and
new Mr. MacDonald. receiving hir.
liacnonald's personal check In pay-
ment of the claim.
Hr. Ichonaid took the stand and
testified to paying a draft to the Carter
ink Company. unbeknown to his em-
ployer.
Attorney John Keogh testified that
be had claims against lira. Piaisted
from two firms. aggregating 6l00. One
was paid by hir. hicDonsld. A portion
was paid by one of the Two Langdon
checks. which the accused is charged to
have mlsappro . One claim. blr.
Keogh said. was id by three endors-
ed checks. and a balance in money.
The other claim/Was pald,ln cash at a
later date.
An amusing incident in connection
with the identity of Ur. Keogh was
the remark by lire. R. H. Pleisted that
she had been! of hir. Keogh as an East
Norwalk politician.”
Attorney W. F. Tn'mmany testified to
receiving I claim amounting to 666.63
against Ira. R. H. Plainted for collec-
tion. The claim was paid by the per-
sonal check of Ir. ldacDonnld. dated
two or three days ahead.
Cashier Charles I. Ferris. of the
First National fink of South Norw‘slk.
was questioned as to drafts made
through his bank by credits)“ upon R..
H. Plalstad for the period which it was
alleged that irregularities had occurred.
There was quite a lint oi such drafts.
all of which had been paid by bir. Hac-
Donald. hirs. Plainted knew nothing of
any of these drafts. They had been
paid in cash and business checks pay-
able to Hrs. Plnistad. as well as acute
checks payable to Ir. IscDonnld par-
sosally. Witness also stated that
sometimesdraftshndbecnhaldndny
or so.
Autistbeeourttookaresassior
dim” until 1:”.
mmdmdiana..
lir. ltaeDosaldtekisgthsstand. lie
0
thaessh hook. making N J
’ handling the
of 65 to 4|.
E
r
i
E.
555E
, Err-m
C B
. idles. held a meet-
committee
ad. thay would with-
hold all orders hr the beta. now
in their possession.
itis hopsdthatwiihinatawdnys
the label will so returned to Tbs Vclk
Hat Company. when they will open
their shop for h
vs a largg
to betshippsd ‘ ‘ J
scent ovum or we.
Isrsrirs as Ir .6 In. I. P. liners
twinflthlstisssflsh.
Last evening relatives oi Ir. and
rs. B. F. us. of South Italn
street. gathered at the residence of Itr.
ind lira. Geargarl'. fawn. in East
Washington street. later went to
the Stevens home and tendered them
a genuine surprise. outaalon being
the thirty-second Inn verssry of their
marriage. The evanlu was mloyably
spent in pinyin-anode. dancing and
singing. and an elaborate collation was
1served. Kr. and lira. Stevens received
a handsome sliver servlaa from the
reletivm present. The guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Raymond. hir
and Ira George F. Raymond. lir. and
lira. Allen F. Shellier. Ilr. and hire.
Frank Raymond. Mr. and Ira. Freder-
ick W. Gregory...hir. and 66rd Hubert
S. Kitchen. lir. and hire. William A
Stevens. Captain and tire. Charles B.
Day. Mr. and Ira. Frank F. Day. airs
uregory and Russell Day. The party
broke up about midnight.
The Matinee Euchre Club was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by hire
Edward F. Knapp. of West street. The
first prise was secured by hirs. David
W. Raymond and the consolation
prise by hire. Herbert A. ldatthewson.
The club will meet December 16th.
with lira. George A. Jennings. of West
street.
NEW BLANKB FOR HORTUARY RE-
TURNS.
Town Clerk. Smith. as stated in The
Sentinel yesterday. has received I
batch of new blanks for reporting
deaths, and a communication from C
A. Lindsiey. superintendent of regis-
tration of vital statistics for this state.
directing that the new forms be used
after' January 1. it is stated that the
new arrangement has been determined
upon in order to conform to the re-
quirements oi the national census bu-
reau. and to facilitate the taking of the
census In Connecticut next year. The
new form is muc more specific in re-
gard to the cause i death and the per-
son dying than the old. Old forms wil.
not be accepted at Hartford after the
first of the year.
ROYAL ARCANUhi OFFICERS.
Ponassua Council. Royal Arcanum.
elected officers and entertained repre-
sentatives of the Grand Lodge. last ev-
ening. winding up with a supper. The
ofilcers are:
Regent—L. C. Green.
Vice regent—J. E. Russell.
Orstor—Hnrry Smith.
Collector—Nicholas Martin.
Treasurer—William A. Curtis.
Secretary-Sherwood C. Cummings.
Warden—J. C. Forbusb.
Sentry—James Flynn.
Guide—Albert A. Betta.
Chaplain—A. C. Betta.
Addresses were made by the visitors
and a general social time was enjoyed.
CONTEST FOR DNOND PLACE.
in thscontastficrsecundplacsluthe
Catholic Club billiard tourney.
evening. William lcCormsck. 66. de-
feated William Cahiil. 66. by a score
k will play
against J. W. Duly, 66. in the finals
for second place.
lupooiP. F. lasterson.33.defented
ghn Kev-hash. 30. by a score of 33 in
REV.G.H.BIARDmlDIOD-
IRATOR. i
The followings-caramel.-
ysstsrdayaitarscoaatihs of
therirfieldCoastylis flats
Association:
lodarntge. Rev. Geraldil.
..Rev B. C. Iggl-toa.
Standing committee. third member.
humans.
Rev. Roberto.
:‘Edgsrfism laid tailltvs car-
*————..._ ._..
ho 6: B61899
.r
Ell
I8 MR iflfliii
Med that lit Killed the Post-
Ifididi at Sandals.
use us not IIII .
mum mun ml
.W..- .
Arrested at as larlyllssr lhhlsrs-hsf
"lamina-sluice.
Wharslswaswaielrnihs
IIeswilhsWamm.
New York. iidgar Burns. forty-nine
years old. is locked up at police head-
quarters in this city. accused of the
murder of Herbert Fellows. station
agent and postmaster at Scandals. N.
Y.. on liouday night. last. '
Chief of the Detective Bureau hic-
Clusky said this morning that Burns
has confound to him that he had mur-
dered Fellows by shooting him and
that he had also robbed him. .
Burns was arrested shortly after 2
o'clock this morning In Madison
Square Garden while he was looking at
the bicycle racers with a young wo-
man. whom he had met an hour pre-
vious in s Tenderloin cafe. Burns
made so efiprt to conceal his identity.
and did not appear to be dlsconcerted
by his arrest..
in Burns's confession. which Chief of
Detectives McClusky gave out in full
the prisoner said the act was entirely
upmadlnted. and that he is unable
to, mount for his impulse. Burns said
be had lived with his father and moth-
er at New Rochelle until a little more
than a week ago. Because i a little
dilemmas with his father. he a home
When he left he took his father's re-
volver. This he handed to Captain hic-
Clusky today, saying it was the one
with which he had shot Fellows. He
said he was walking with Fellows from
the station to the pcst-ofilce. about 9:06
on Monday night. when. lust as an ap-
proachlng locomotive whistled. he was
coined by an uncontrollable impulse
and. pulling out his revolver quickly
is a dash. be shot Fellows In the back
"When he fell.~ Burns said. ”i ngo-
bed his satchel and pocket-book. ms
pocket-book was in his back pocket
sad i took the satchel from his hand
and ran back t'woard the stance. over
toward. the White Plain road. and
down the White Plains road to Tucki
tho. where i went into a saloon. Be-
fore i got to Slattery's saloon I throw
'he satchel away. alter taking the mon-
ey out of it. maybe 686. That was at
i took out of the satchel. There were
some papers also. but i threw there
away with the pocket-book. There
was about 330 or 335 in the pocket-
book. ! left Tuckaho on the “:16
train and got to New York at it o'clock
Honday night." '
is was. scuuim' mama?
Steps are being taken to have hire.
Herman Schmidt. of Cranbury. placed
in an insane asylum. The physician:-
will examine the patient in a day or
so. On Sunday morning hire. Schmidt
was found wandering about the streets
of Norwalk by Ofilcer Bartram. Hc
locked her up. and she has since been
cared for by friends.
DISCHARGE!) FROH COMPANY F.
Discharges from Company F. C. N.
G.. are as follows: Expiration of term
of service. Private Charles A. Davis
to date :2. 1830; non-residence. Trum-
peter Frank Digner. Private Beekman
Hall, Private lilo Crego Brown. Pri-
vate Geo L. Sullivan: benefit of the
service. vate George H. 'Cnstle:
dropped. Private Harry G. Comatock
“HIT CLUB OFFICERS.
The Robert Emmet Club has elected
these officers:
President—Patrick J. Burns.
Vice-president—Patrick licSally.
Recording Secretary—John Moore.
Treasurer—Patrick F. Slattery.
Financial Secretary—Daniel Hons.
MUSICAL FESTIVAL TICKETS.
At the following drug stores will be
found tickets for sale. All reserved.
Charts on view. Not a had sent in the
auditorium: Plainted's Tomlinson's.
Stillson's. Finch's. Baxter's Weed's
Bauer'n. Glcudenning's. Rigg's. Finch,
East Norwalk. and Beers's. stationer.
Rev. Van Doren gave an interesting
lecture last evening. upon The Sub-
conscious Mind. If. the Central Club.
The nest lecture will be upon The
Law of Suggestion: How to Develop
the Suggestive.
CLAlhiS THERE'S A CONSPIRACY
. AGAINST Hill.
San Francisco. December d-The
court martial of Chaplain David H.
Shields cache charge of drunkenness
and absence without leave will be re-
named at the Presldo today. The ac-
bsrs of the civilian clergy. who. he
claims. are persecutisg him because of
his liberal views on church matters.
THC wean liBACHliS HANILA.
Washington. December O—The War
flepartment has been informed of the
arrival at Iiauila today of the trans-
port lsogan. She has on board the
flirty-first infantry. Colonel Richmond
and reports all well.
' umorsnasmn'
thantohavs lightdeiieioussaneakas
limossbostittharightwnyJiae-
WWW“
ailmassmhasthaesllatthisssnsos
last cused will attempt to prove theta con- .—
splrncy exists against him among mem-
”WIS norm WWII-III.
Mdihs“h”m M
, silaslslsssal'rii;
New York. December d—Pl'hs, prose-p
euflouinthseassofthsststs‘egslnst
Roland ‘B. liclisesun sprung. another
surprise on the defense today by hav-
ing pressutinthsccsrtmomllss Ag-
in "mmammmm mus;
the former logs of the ease.
The refused to my whe-
opens.
Rudolph Helios. who was on the wit-
ness stand at the close of yssterday'a
seslon. resumed his place on the stand
at the beginnln of the proceedings to-
day. and Mr. asks began his cross-
examination. The witness testified that
going to the Knickerbocker Club
6 been for fifteen years employed
by the Ssl‘iantlna Brewing Company.
He said he was on friendly terms with
the members of that firm and that
through the infiuencaof Huriburt Bal-
firm. he secured his position at the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club. where
Harpater was employed at the time.
Witneu testified he had worked for
the tobacco firm of Seidenberg a
Company in this city.
Helios said that he had formerly
worked for the firm of Charles Cooper
& Company. and. there Harpster had
made trouble for him. Heller said that
the letter sent to Frederick Stesrns k
Company was not signed Charles Ja-
cobs & Company by him. and that he
did not see the signature attached to
the letter. The reply to the letter was
given to the witness by Charles Ja-
cobs personally.
He again testified that he showed
this reply to Holiness at the New
York Athletic Club and never showed
it to any one else. He never even
spoke of it to anyone up to the time
he went to the district attorney's of-
fice in October of this year. He then
made an ailidavit to the district attor-
n .
gumming up the testimony. it was
brought out. according to the witness's
story. that Holineur knew prior to No-
vember l. 1898. that Harpster had been
employed by thd Storms Company.
At this juncture Mr. Osborne pro-
duced the afldavit made by Helles in
the district attorney's oliice. and hand-
ing It to Counsel Ford. said: “hir
Weeks. 1 consent that this go in evi-
deuce.
Ir. Weeks at once objected to the re-
mark. and asked that it he stricken
from the record. The court refused to
so order. and the incident passed.
Mr. Weeks hell up before the wit-
«can a piece of paper torn from the
face of an envelope and asked if he
kndw whose writing it was. The wit-
ness identified the writing as his own.
The‘aame thing was done with a sec-
"Dd paper. and both were put in evi-
dence. Witness then told hir. Weeks.
in answer to questions. that he wrot-
so said he was familiar with Harp-
ster‘s handwriting. Various pieces of
paper and letters were shown Heilas by
\ir. Weeks. the witness identifying
each in turn as hearing the handwrit-
ing of A. A. Hempster.. Helios nid
who D. Adams was achieved at the
iiuliantlue Brewery and that he went
to the Knickerbocker Athletic Club ev-
erv day.
Mr. Weeks asked Helios if he ever
bought any Christmas presents In
Newark. He said he had not. He said
he did not know the firm of Hartdegar
& Company. of Newark. and in answer
to a question by Mr. Weeks said he
hadaeverbeenankedtowritethe
words Fischer on the poison bottle.
At this point an oblong boa. about
lint inches in nine and wrapped in hea-
vy paper. was handed to the witness.
together with pen and ink and he was
asked to write the address that he had
seen written on the package sent to
Cornish.
mom run A POLiCY serum).
Hartford. December 6.-The fight
which has been waged in the courts
for the possession of a 85.000 life In-
surance policy claimed by George H
Allen. of Manchester. and his sister-
Iu-law. liary hi. Allen, was decided to-
day in favor of George H. Allen. The
policy belonged to hire. Allen's hus-
band. who was George H. Allen’s bro-
ther. and the latter contested it on
the. grounds that the policy was made
out to him. The Judge says there are
equities in the case in favor of the
wife and child. which the court would
be pleased to recognin if the evidence
parties to this transaction have failed
to provide for change of circumstances,
the court cannot now do it for them.
NEW SCORE OF THE BIKERS.
New York. December Home of the
bikers at noon: Miller and Waller. i.-
iSl-‘l; Claim and Pierce. Lilli-ll; Maya
and McDachern. 1.166-6: i-‘lscher and
Chevller. hilt-4 Stevens and anville.
1.183-9; Babcock and Stlnsou. 1.183-3:
Thomas and Dickerson. 1.162-2:
Schlnuer and Forester. 1.180-7; hisrius
The and Pastrie. 603-6: Walthour (in-
dividual) 623-1. Aronson (individual)
660-.
Thomas and Dickerson dropped out
It ii: 20 a. in.
M
will“).
"rouxoLbnsrsuam—m: 2
black robe. which the owner can have
by calling at this olfice.
PROFESSIONAL.
F. D. CROSBY. D. D. 8.. Graduate of
the Philadelphia Dental Collar. class
of 1m. First-class work only.
work guaranteed. Glen. 1:: W
ington street. South Norwnlk, Conn.
VIOLIN lNS'i'RUCTlON—Hr. JIM
either-r.
proseeu
thsroruotshawssprasaatundersabt
lantine. the younger member of the '
only one style of chirogrsphy. He al- d
and the law warranted it. but if the —-
until-I
Maysvllle. Ry"
of seven bun
man. the
Lushbrook Dom loll
him alive. .- ‘
Flat: Fnl‘iOH A D A
mpwli. '
story building in 16
mod by Dirac
when occuphd as h
was burned to the“
this morning.
by Insurance.
fective fiue.
Cleveland. , u. ‘
meetingof “fl
with theTelephoneInd‘ ‘ '
busy at American as aosn‘j
of the latter company I!”
atgiucted westward to tits
0 .
RIHOVAL
Dr. V. .6. Tito I; MUS
fice from 2 Burbank 86- “lbw
cream: "‘3“
watcrnn.‘
.13? $25.31.? .%.m.%
of four: or a middle-sud
housekeeper. one .who in
help care for an invalid
u
My
J wander-
of mending in all it. mm
beplotsed tomormtohather
home. All kinds solicited.
such as gentleman's cuts.
vests. unto. undd'w hit. us. std.
hire. Smith. is U“ ddiw
WANTED-Can Am male
and female. Ho all novelties. etc.
Good its! Writs
Bender. Port Chester.“
at.ij era
FOR sans—sis sets Davie Rubber
Single harness at no. Warm
Horse swam; fl?“ s'ss our sable
Blanket at 61. I. chasm. liar-
ness and HorseOoodaDonovanBlock.
9” 'srls,
eon SALE—Lari"
with any amount mum'.‘
their prics.‘t add d". In ofholi- ,
day giftth ' 1 South .
Haiti street. " ‘3 8t
ill
FOR SALE—Warrant“
years. The improved DamorsstSaw
i at hi . . I
.33 “.21"; em...“ .
. .
Building. South «m, Ct. , iii if E.
-- co m.
TO LET—Four room apartment.
2d story. Rent 88; also two-room oflcs
steam heated. modern style.iu fiini'st
story of the new Dwarfs.
block: also rooms on Raymond strest.
rent 66 to 67 per month. Apply at of-
fice of The Old Well Cigar 00.. 8|
Washington street. ‘
TO LET—PlannInt heated furnished
room. with privilege of bath, Riverside
avenue. Bast Norwuh. Lllly W-
Address Rlversidn at this olo. dbl
T0 LET—ii of
house. Henrymnhst ”Mi .
rooms. Also apps! W116 "
fl
rooms, in IIrshIll street. lfiih
walk. Applyto
West ”It
toJohnH.
were
Norwalk Chronicler