ESTABLISHED 1.10.
Re used To
Move Bryon
Judge fledveiandof New
Haven. Decides lie May Con-
tinue as Executor of tilt
of P. S. Bennett. Despite
iiidow's‘ Protest
NEW HAVEN. April 10 .-—A decision
denying in Meet the applicatoin for the
removal of William J Bryan as execs:
tor of the estate of the late Phllo S.
Bennett was rendered today by Judge
L. W. Cleaveland in the probate court.
The application was brought by coun-
sel for Mrs Grace imogcne Bennett.
the widow. and‘other residuary legs
tees on the ground that Mr. Bryan was
acting contrary to the interests of the
estate. The decision sustains a de-
murrer filed by Mr. Bryan's counsel
and practically denies the application
as far as the probate court is con-
cemed.
The text of Judge Cieaveiauds de-
cision is as follow:
This is a demurrer to an application
by the residuaiy legatces for the re-
moval of William J. Bryan as exec-u.
tor of the trill of Plum 8. Bennett. and
the revocation of his letters testsmcn
tary, on the ground that his appeal as
an individual and as trustee from the
decree of this court refusing to incor.
poratc a sit-called “scaled icttci“ as a
part of the will. if inconsistent with
his duties as executor of said will. it
is also claimed that by his suit as ex-
ecutor for the construction of the will
he is unecessariiy delaying the set.
tlement of the estate.
The record shows that Mr. Bryan
has not appealed from the probate of
any portion of the will admitted to pro-
bate by this court. He merely appeals
what he claims is also a part of
the will.
The twelfth clause of the will as es-
tablished by thisfcourt ie as follows:
"I give and bequeath unto my wife.
Grace Imogene, Bennett, the sum of
850.000 in trust, however, for the pur'
poses set forth in a sealed letter which
wi¥hbe flound alligator will. ”
e c an yl f humbly an»
bigiictls.an?..ir Bryaul'tilaims that in
seeking by his appeal to have incor-
poratcd into the hill the' scaled letter"
h‘e’fsb fat from‘ William the will. or ‘
assumingre Mien of llama-to ii.
isnhttelnptlng to remote the ambig-
u I
The attention presented by this do-
murer is substantially this: Assuming
the possibility that the letter so ex
cluded by this court may be dually tu-
corporatcd into the will, as a result of
proceedings in the aupclatc courts. is
it so that this could not be accomplish-
ed except by defeating Mr. Bennett's
estate sliail be pettl
one of his executors in other words.
no one except Mr. Bryan is likely to
be interested to test this question in
the courts and if to test it invblved
Mr. Bryan' s ”emotion or removal.
the anomalous' tilt would be that.
even if our higher soc ruled that the
letter should he treats as a part of the
will. this would not restore the execu-
torship to Mr. Bryahand so even the
courts in that event could not fully
carry out Mr. Bennett‘s wishes which
would only be effectuaied by allowing
Mr. Bryan to act amexecutor.
There is nothing to indicate that it
was Mr. Brysa' a dot: to resign as ex-
ecutor. and thus daert the trust cop.
ferred upon him by 34ch Bennett. and
it cannot be the law that his dutia
as executor involve the waiver of his
right to have his claim as iegatee pass.
ed upon by the court of last resort in
this state.
The precise question raised by this.
application has. so fir its appears from
the cases cited“ in the briefs of coun-
sel on either side. never been raised.
and in the absence of clear authority
requiring the removal of an executor
under the circumstances of the case. it *
is the opinion of this court that Mr.
Bryan’ a choice should not thus be de-
fasted.
The statutory grounds for removal
of an executor in this state (General
Statutes Sec. 371) are Incupabllity of
executing the trust, neglect to perform
the duties thereof or waste of the es-
tale in his charge . ‘
After careful consideration of the
claims of the epithelium, this court lg
of the opinion that the facts allege
in the application“. do not constitute
sufficient moundf ol‘lir. Bryaus re-
moval
. The demurrer is hmtalucd and the
appllation dismissed!
W
NORWALK coufio MEN’S IAN-
Released-tat ‘ ,3. were sent out
to the ‘ '_ hills Norwalk Dust-
‘ ‘ a for «is see.
~
do make this the closing night ofthe
. L. i. Kinsolvisg. of Brasil was intro-
expressed decision in the will that his'
by Mr. Bryan asp
untored at the south Norwalk
Post- one. as Second Class Matter.
m: —~—-—-—«~«~—--——~—~ _.
liarsiroio Scltooi learn
Beat Mlitary Academy
Victorious Players Were Older and
Hclvier roan am Awas- stun.
onto—doors. is to i.
The llarairom School baseball team
loomed down East avenue yesterday
afternoon and played the Connecticut
Military Academy team. and won easi-
ly by the score of thirt n to one. The
odds in also and age re very much
in favor of the liar-trout School team
and there was little doubt that the
learn would mine out victorious. The
academy team sticcdoded in getting in
one run in the first inning on In er.
ror. but was unable to score after this.
while the visitors warmed up as the
game progressed.
Depuy manipulated the ball from the
slab for the visitors for six innin
during which he struck out twev ve
men. Mallory did the twirling in the
seventh. For the first two innings.
Sanger served them up while the
Harstroin team was at bat, and then
gave way to Nash.
Score by innings:
Ct Mil. Acad., 1100ii00i)-—l
Harstioms. 220 H x—lll
The lineup of the 1learner:
Harstrom School—Farmer, c 20;
Council. lb; Fish c:- Mallory. as, p;
Depuy, p; Richprds 3h; Sims cf rf;
Ralsion (f; Tinker cf rf; Franc,ls if;
Ault of
Connecticut Military Academy—
Nash. l). c; chlcr. rf; Sanger. p. c;
Rrossman. if: Wilson if: DOWc 3b;
Huributt, 2h; Lyons lb; Wood cf;
Carpenter, cf.
HATTERB’ FAIR CONTINUED
Attractive Program of Events Arrang-
ed for Music Hall.
*Mrs. George Miller. of Cienveiand.
Ohio. who sang last. evening at the
first annual ball of the Baricndcrs'
Union, will be on the program this ev
oping at the ilatters' Sick Benefit. So-
ciety and Svcc's Band fair which will
be resumed for this evening. Mrs. Mil-
ler is a fine singer, and will render
"Wait," "The Eternal City"
"Watching and Waiting."
The fair will probably score another
big success this evening as many have
signified their intention of being pres-
out. An elaborate program has been
provided for the occasion and ever)“-
thing has been done by the committee
and
fair, the biggest and best, night of them
all. The band will give a concert in
the street before the fair opens.
Master Alsop Smith. Joseph Cornell
and Joseph McMahon will appear.
which assures a good entertainment.
MISSIONARY WORK lN BRAEIL.
Fine Addreu ins Trinity Church by
Bishop L L. Kinaoiving. '
There was ‘a large gathering in
Trinity St. Paul‘ a and Grace parishes
terday afternoon for the purpose of
listening to an address on Missionary
Work in Brazil Many ladies of
Trinity Si Pani' s and Grace parishes
‘as well as a delegation from Westport.
were present. The spender. Bishop
duecd by the rector, ibev. Romiilyb‘
,Humpbries. The microns was most
interesting. the work being outlined in
detail and the sponsor holding the
close attention of his auditors. An
offering for the work was taken;
Bishop Klusolving was on his way to
Newtown where he speaks today at
tho, gathering of the latcrparochill
Mission Study Class. ’7
MR8. OIIORN AWARDED “00.
Sued City of .Noi'waik for ".090 for
Flooding i-ler Land in Uiverrwine.
Judge Howard J. Curtis. in the civil
common pleas court yeaterdpy handed
down a decision for the plailitiff in the
suit of Elisabeth Osborn against the
City of Norwaik. to récover 2800 and
costs. The. suit was brought for u:
000 damage; and intimates re
straining the town from lending her .
land from the Bilvermlne reservoir.
She claimed damage from excessive
flooding and also item the diminution
of water supply, and not for riparian
rights although these have never been
condemned or purchased by the town
Judge Curtis found that the plaintiif
was damaged by the diminution to
some extent and awarded damages as
above. ,
c..—
HENRY H. BARROLL NAMED.
Co ream-u l-ilii Announces Hie Se-
ltct one for the Annlpolll Academy.
Congressman Hill has just announc-
ed his appointments to the naval
academy at Annapolis. Mr Hill has
two appointments this year. one be-
ing the extra one from last year. He
has named as one of the“ principals
Henry Harris Barrett, son or
minder H. H. Barroll; of the our. 0!
Norwalk For first alienate he has se.
lected Prank Robert Berg of Rfldge-
port. and fur second alternate Menard
e Dibble of Bellini. at
to second principal on.“ by Mr
m W 30th white! the
mam this summer.
LOT HOLOITIR‘m “INN GON-
K.“ eras of col.de almanac: ‘
Bartenders’ local. Cooli-
enoe tribe of Red Men. and
lady forestors lied Pleas
ant Affairsio Various this.
last Night
One of the largest gatherings of the
season was at Arlon Hall. last night,
in attendance on the first annual con-
tand ball of Bartenders' Decal. No.
9 9, of The Norwaiks. The hall was
decorated. and the affair was a great
success financially and socially. Jesse‘s
orchestra furnished excellent music.
and all the dances were enthusiastical-
ly encored. The entertainment was
most enjoyable. the artists being well-
kuown and talented The opening
number was “Morning. Noon and Night
in Vienna." by the orchestra. This was
followed by an address of welcome by
President Joseph W. Rooney. who
briefly thanked all for their attendance
and welcomed them to the hall.
The concert followed. Joe McMahon,
the popular balladlst, sang "Over the
Pilsener Foam," and was enthusiasti-
cally encorcd. The next performer was
Joseph Weller, of Bridgeport. brother
of the famous Matt Weller. and his
counterpart for fun. He sang “Myrtle .
and Steel." and was compelled to re-
spond to an encore. Joe has a rich
flue voice. which has great power,
adaptiblilty and sympathy. He does
not appear to an advantage in funny
songs. as does his brother. but on classn
test pieces he is a wonder.
The next feature of the program was
cpntralto solos by Mrs. George Miller.
of Cleveland, Ohio. a highly talented
singer. formerly with the Bluebeard
Company. at the [console Theatre. in
Chicago. Mrs. Millet- waa fortunate
enough to leave the show three days
before the frightful accident which
cost so many lives. She sang last even-
ing. "When You Love." and being an-
thusiastically ensured responded with
"Wait" and then sang ‘.‘Violets " Her
voice a line and rich, and all enjoyed
it greatly. .
.loe McMahon then pg again. ren-
dering “Eat Drink and a Merry. ” He
sung it in his usual excellent manner.
mounting the Worse as an encore.
.ioc Weller “gave ‘fli‘rlar of Orders
they. " and .ioe McMahon sang "Meet
Me lli St. Louis, Louis." .
NJ 00 Rooney favored with reci-
tations in his characteristic manner, to
the indnlte pleasure of all.
At intermission Fred‘sogardus sang
"Always in the Way." and as an en-
core "Patent Rubber Bustle. “ He was
rewarded with a show or of colors. which
testified the appreciation of the merit
of his singing.
The dance program. containing twen-
ls-four numbers. consisted of the fol-
lowing selections: Witches Whirl,
Dixie Girl Down on the Farm. Bedsits.
blocking Bird. Always in the Way. Ala-
gasam. Message of the Violet. Pretty'1
Little Dina Jones Gautier. in the Vil-
lage by the Sea. My Own United States.
Under the Anhauser ash. Tale of the
Sea Shell, Favorite. City of Blglu and
Tears, in a Nut Shell, Come Out Dinah
on the Green, Peggy From Paris. Na-
valoe. Joy and Pleasure. Uncle Sammy.
Jeweled Hand errata. By the Gym
more Tree and Home. Sweet Home.
The floor committee in charge of the
affair was composed of Joseph Rooney.
manager. if. A. “Pally, A. A. Chicory.
Peter Murphy.
The committee was com-
Woe: of M. G O'Brien. Willet M. Ban-
ker and John Sit con.
Guests were present from Bridgeport.
Stamford. Noroton and other places.
and a feature of the occasion was the
marching in a body of thirty-live mem-
bers of the "Rock’s Club.” of which M.
F. Lubrano. of Wood street. is the
president. The presence of the club
added materially to the financial sue-
coss of the event. .
COCKENOE TRIBE’S SOCIAL.
Lockwood'a Hail the “one of a Merry
Gathering.
Cockenoe Tribe. 1. 0. R. M.. of Nor-
walk, held a~very enjoyable social last
evening. in Lockwood's Hall. Though
the attendance was not as large as us-
ual at. social occasions of this popular
organisation. there was quite a good
sired number of people in the hall.
considering the various other attrac-
tions of the night.
, The program consisted of eighteen
dances and excellent music for the trip-
plug of them visa furnished by Svec s
orchestra. A sum r viewed the gay
scene on the floor from the balconies.
The floor was in chsl'ge of J. Wil-
liam Rowe who had as his aides Wu-
lianiN .‘Joncs. John ard. William
-Palmer and J. H. Lia
The committee of stringent-ate con.
tilted of J. Wliilnn_
r. a lamp, {not treasurer.
and William 1. con-tech. Aaron back
at», William N. Jone; and Edward
‘Hto members of motion com
mitten were Hownfl .Hodfny. Her-
. best 0. Marti Rider
‘ri‘ats- 3‘“! minute
Mmesci-veilfromaborrthaiwueasu
l ”damn-arson
WWW to
”chum“. . , .
CGII. .
march.whicnwaa“fl‘ '
indy members of ‘ _
dressed in the col . -'
: . young
isnilon
or
white andgtoan. " raw its
duck skirts and w “ . -30 belts
and stock ties mm . “ ey also
had was rodett‘el i ,. : The
grand march was a : I... tty one
andmahy of the ~ ‘v emac-
queraders were very .r - ., ~ 6, others
remarkably than” ,-
‘ Theco mttscln ~ “Wedtwo
prises. be first client unique
costume worn by which was
awarded to Miss Sv . other for
the most grotesdu , ”has won by
Luke Dorsey. The charge
. I
”in. if
Svec Miid Catherine ,. if ismy
of the chair
obey and
Brazilian. Mrs. 'i‘bwilc 9
Min Anna Steegmoiib
Refreshments were crud during
the event” add all if - attended the
dance pronounced it a“ - eat success.
a. A. a. enowol - .aurrsa.
Members of luckiuoll . P Inter-
tained Relief Com at mining
The members of- 8n , in‘llhlu Post.
0. A. R.. of Norwalil"; - lam a chow-
der supper. last pvt/ctr. . at the
rooms. in Wall street. rd also h
their guests for this g: on the mem-
bers of the Womans ill Corps. The
affair proved a very. 2- rubble one in
every particular. and :s ar‘ta'rgsly at.
tended The menu so inked of clam
chowder. broiled blu h, baked
beans. cake. pie. coffee nd other good
things. .‘ .
There were four tab in use and
the men turned to serv g the various
delicacies in a manner which showed
that they were well vs sad in the art
The affair was in ch i‘go of the en-
tertainment committee of the Post
In the Sop tor Court
Judge Roraback Gets amiiiar With
Details of Famous ltigatlcn—
arguments Made bver Two
.‘Motlbria.
.'—.—"'."’ t
After a rest of many weeks the
famous boycott case of Dietrich E.
Loewe and Company‘ of Danbury.
against the National Hatters' associa-
tion and the American Federation of
Labor, bobbed up again in the civil
miner-tor court. to get on introduction
:0 Judge Alberto T. hardback. As
usual. it took up a terrible amount. of
time and made the is you like bad
divorces imbo heard Mgr. whorl it
was all to end. Aboiltvan MW
~ and a h was need.“
the defense taking arrow: minutes.
Titer were two motions down this
time. the first made by ,the resident
defendants to have the names of the
non-resident defendants removed from
the record, the second by ‘sam part-
ies asking for a correction of the com-
piaint. The arguments were devoted
to the first motion. the second. went ov-
er for another week.
Attorney Taylor opened up and then
he informed. the court that this action
wastrying'io do an impossible thing‘—
it Was trying torsolumthe. great prob-
lem of'the differences between capital
and labor. Counsel spent a long time
try to convince the court that the
milieu of the non- resident defendants
ought to go out of the complaint. even
if they did not make the motion them-
selves. From questions Asked by the
court it wouldoseem that counsel had we
not been unsuccessful in convincing
his honor by the argument. "
Attorney Davenport held that this
was simply an attempt to override
Judge Thayer’s decision. The latter
held that the non-resident defendants
could not. come into court Jointly and
plead to the Jurisdiction on the ground
of defective service. Mr. Davenport
held that as that was the law it was
still the province of the resident do
fendants. who had no complaint to
maks'agalnat the service. to makes
motion about the no-rosident defend-
ants.
Judge Roraback took the papers and
reserved his decision Attorney Taylor
asked that if the court ruled against
them he hoped it would do so without
prejudice to their renewing the motion.
OARTOONII’I‘ POWERQ' OERWOEI.
Result 'of I Contest in Court: Between
New York Papers.
' The contest of two New York papers
to secure the services of Thomas? E.
Powers the cartoonist who resides in ;
Norwallt. reached the Connecticut
court‘s today by the serving on Mr.
wers of a temporary injunction res-
training him from violating a contract
it is claimed he made with the World
in January last. in the complaint it is
stated the arid bus reason to be
lieve that. i is being deprived of the
entire services of Mr Powers. for
:vrhic'h it pays ’10 000 a year. through'
his contribution to faketches tor the
Jourhai and American. The answer
will be come-nod to the Superior Court.
'll'ie induction which was hailed by
Judge Ronba'ek, was served on Mr.
Powers..who is a resident of Norwaik.
PURE AND 0L“! iGI.
’-
.Imltafle Latte lee Company Prepared
l
Too To Blow
do A Bridge
lwo Japanese Officers.
Disgdisod as ihibetao lam
as. Arrested in Maochuria
——itad iligli Explosives. and
Other Apparatus with them
HARBlN. Manchuria, April iii. «Two
Japanese officers of the general staff
have arrived here under strict escort.
having been arrested by the railer
guard eighteen miles from this place.
:They were dressed as Thibetan lamas.
in attempting to escape, they forsoolt
their tents. in which were found sixty
pounds of high explosives. a fuse. a
number of wrenches, etc. They evi-
dently intended to blow up the bridge
over the Nonni River. near Fullardl.
The prisoners displayed great coolness.
confessing that it was their intention
to destroy the railroad. _
Viceroy Aiexlcff In COmruand.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 16.—-Vice-
roy~Alexieif took over the command
f the Russian fleet at Port Arthur to-
ay and raised his flag on board the
battleship Sevaatopol.
Togo Says Japanese Sunk Mines.
TOKIO. April iii—9:30 p, m.—Ad-
miral Togo reports that in the attack
on Port Arthur on Tuesday night the
Japanese sunk mines at midnight and
at 8 in the morning drew the Russian
ships out fifteen miles from the port.
The Petropavlovsk struck a Japanese
mine and was sunk.
Condolences to Ritalin.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 16.——A
number of foreign ambassadors. act-
ing under instructions, have extended
to Russia the condolences of their gov-
ernments on the Petropavloslf disas-
ter. Ambassador McCormick did not
receive any instructions. but he took
occasion to express to Foreign Minis
ter Lamsdorff his personal sympathy
with the bereavement of the families
of those lost on the ship.
Awaiting Toga’a Report.
TOKIO April 16. -—-Noon .-—-VlceAd-
mlral 'i'cso's, report Act hope seventh nt-
tack noon Port rihur la eagerly
awaited here. although no misgivings
are felt on out of the delay. . it
is. believed'thht ViceAdmirad Togo is
Continued on. Seventh Page.
-M“. - r - ‘
Fina iN'NORVIAL'K,
Chimney Blue Threatened Hcm‘ef
Samuel Mills in Riverside Avenue.
A serious, re was threatened last
night about 10 o'clock, at the rest-
dence of Samuel Mills. of 17 River
side avenue. Norwalk. Owing to
gulch. work on the part of City Inspec-
rJohn Greenwood, the necessity of
turning in an alarm was avoided.
The ore occurred in a chimney. the
soot soon making a hot blue. Mr.
Greenwood was sent for and be soon
extin iahed all semblance of tire by
a l iclous sprinkling of salt. It was
very fortunate that at the time there
mine wind blowing. . Later in the
t and this morning there were al-
most a gale which would have seen
fanned the fire into different conse-
nuances.
SIGNAL BOX TQRN DOWN.
Milk Wagon Han. («cum I Trifle
Fractious and Caused a Little
menace. .
A trolley signal box was torn from
so pole in Wall street, near the corner
of Main street. this morning. by com-
ing in contact with the top of a milk
dcuvery wagon, owned by Frederick”
Scheller. The. wagon happened to
get into a narrow. space between a
trolley car and the curb which noticed
the horse to become a trifle fractions
and cause the damage mentioned The
occurrence was noticed. by Chief of
Police Thomas Bradley who advised
the young man who was driving to ex-
plain how the accident occurred to'
Superintendent Everett 1“. Kyle, which
be at d.
HELD UP BY TRAMPS.
Residents of East Nor-walk Desire to
Have Some Protection.
Numerous complaints have been
made regarding the unlightcd and un-
safe conditions at the Ports Point
street bridge. Hardly a night peas»
es but that men. women and children
are "held up" by tramps and others.
and money watches «tables, etc.. are
demanded. Last night Miss Georgie
Nickerson. of Wests avenue. was .re-
turning from service in the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church when
sitcceedcd and”
flag the lulu. A still" initial ll
aaidtohaveoecarredtheptevioosev-
ding. and the residents 0! the vicinity
wish some arrests“ madé.
, 5&7... mwarfait‘ cone-ANY; , _.'. ,
mm. . .as --
T Morehouss. ll Cedar street. south Nor-
' a 1 3t .
optiirililapter 0. F ' 1
litres Big Whist Party
Naive Tables Occupied and “vent
Handsome Prisca leeured by
the Players.
Ophir Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star. gave a Very pleasant party that“
evening. in the rooms of Browws Bus-l
luau College, in Washington sweet.
through the courtesy of Principal C
E. Sartain. There were twelve tables
and whist formed the diversion of the
evening. The first price for the gen.
tlemeu was won by William Twain i
bley, of Stamford. the second by Wil-
liam Volliner. The ladies’ tlrst price
was secured by Mrs. E. H March. tad
that second by Mrs Beach. of East
Norwallt. A buffet lunch was served.
which was very tasteful and delighting
to those who partook of it. After
lunch. dancing” continued for- some
t me
The committee in char 9 of th
fair comprised of Miss nice
on chairman. Mrs. mug“;
liam Volitner, Miss
OEITUANY RECORD.
Mrs. Taylor.
Mas. MARY any MlLLARD.
Mrs. Mary Ely Millard died yester-
day. after a brief illness of pneumonia
at the Dakota New York. where she
had been spending the winter. with her ,
husband. George H. Millard and!
daughter. Miss Ethel Millard. Mrs.
Millard was a daughter of the late Dud-
ley Philly, and sister of Mrs. Russell
Mat and Mrs. Dudlene Ely Raymond.
of South Nor-walk. She was a resident
here for many years. and had many
friends who will learn with regret of
her death The funeral willbe bepri-'
vale.
t:V-
Wit
um
i
i
MRS. MARY GATES. ‘
The death of Mary Gates. wife of
Amos Gates, occurred this morning at
her home, 15 Taylor avenue, from pa~
ralysis. with which she had been af-
flicted for some time A son and at
daughter survive her. The funeral!
will be held Monday afternoon at 2: 30
from her late residence. The futon
meat will be in Riverside Cemetery.
FUNERAL OF MICHAEL KINSEDLA.
The funeral of Michael Kinseliawas
held this morning, from St. Mary's
Church. Rev. JohnC. F‘ogarty calcine-
ed, and interment was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
RECEPTION To HIV. DR. lull-L.
The deacous and society's commit
tee‘ and their wives. of the South
Norwallt Conugregational Church, are
arranging for a reception to be ten-
dered to the
Mrs. Lewis nk Bueil next Wednes~
day waning at 8 o'clock
MAY TAKE POOR DIITOR'S OATH.“
Elmer Nash will not be released
from Jail until April 28 in all niche
biiity. The notice of appeal has been
tiled and Jacob Schaub has till that
time to decide whether to appeal or
not; Then the matter of the poor
debtor's oath will be taken up, and if
Schaub cares to prosecute the matter
fartoer he will have to. show .that
Nash is not the owner of Wgoods to the
value of 81.7. If he can do so Nash
will be. compelled to remain in jail
for another term.
‘ DIED.
Mi LLARD—AFTER {A’ -
ness. of pneumonia. on . g
15. at the Dakota who m.
wife of George H. Millard and daugh-
ter of the late Dudley P. Ely. Funeral
private. >
an. 51'.»
WANTED.
- waurlofiuwrr now-as. els—
stile and oil stoves to repair and
sharpen. Send postal “today i will call
for m deliver. Lawn mowers also for
sale; R. C. Motion. 263 East Ave.
East NW3. a 18 1t
WANTIMOOK AND LAUN-
drees. Apply to C. F. Osborn; 8 Arch
street. Norwalk. a 18 It”
WANTID—A SERVANT FOR
housework. . iy at the Nor-walk of-
ilce of the Seat t,nel l9 Wall str’iaeti6 8
I t
WANTED-98? A WlDoW WOMAN
with three children to support. one an
tnfauhsome light work to do at home,
can do plain dress making or children’s
dresses. Call or address Mrs. Charles
walk, Conn.
WANTED—SMALIL HOUSE on
lower part, 5 or 6 rooms, with garden,
by May 1st. Address with full partl-
culars P. H. C. care of Sentinel.6 8
- a! t
__.-...
AGENTS WANTED—FOR THE
largest mutual Health a Accident
Insurance Company in the United
States. Write at once to r. R. Van-
Dusen, Detroit, Mich. ‘
“WANTED—ANYONE DNSlRlNG
to base their carpets cleaned or gain
oral house clednlng or laws. attended
to can do so by droppings card to
Janet Parking, No. 17 Wood street
South Nonvalk. Con. . a 10 It
; WANTID TO PUNONAII. » ,, .
~ Old W beds wanted. Ladl lea!
*flo'hmumloldlmnlagn‘thfl
aster and wife. Rev. and ”I
alfilt
Pair tonight a
cold; brick
winds.
St. Potersiiurg' heard
that battleship Soloist . .
at Port Arthur. liaslledii
lost-Joiner is Not Veil-
fled . ., ~~.
sr. Personalise. ”at it; .‘r'; in c-
m.-——A report has nod R119.“ Mull?
here that the bait elhi 3"“qu
Port Arthur, has been ost,b t at
hour The Associated Press is tutu i ,
Itatively informed the germinal he
received no advices “imitatingh
such a disaster has 'oecutfe’dfl
contrary, the latest account mum
here was to the effect that the seven.
tone! was unharmed. .
TO LET.
‘. ..
.‘,,
Li's“
so.
To Lav—Lassa. AiRY TURN
ed rooms. Apply to Mrs ,
16 Haviland street ‘ “outfit
TO RENT—T0 SMALL FAME? Old”
adults.le rooms on tlrst floor ma
very reasonable to desirable tenants.
inquire at 173 East avenue. Norwfia‘ltk‘.
I1.
. m...“ ..-. n... w... ,_...~.__...
w'l'O LET—GOOD ROOMS. SUIT-
able for offices. Apply at Havilalid
House. alt.“
r6 Lav—noose 'ro mar“ AT
No.6 Cottage Street, East Norwfilg 3‘ ..
FOR RBNT—SCUTH HALE oo-
double house. eight rooms. asphaltad .,
basement, stationary tubs all improve- ,
scents. on line of trolley mcupabcy
May 1. Apply to W. C. Fools. '
slut 111
ro Lav—oaovn seven. 1 was. _
ren avenue. East Norwalk.’ Appl ,
Raymond & Ambler. Wilton. of 6t
10 LIT—FIRST FLOOR 17 wool)
ward Ave. houses and building this
for sale. Apply to D A. Woodw ward ‘
seventy acres beauti y
Lots to suit all. It is wise to on
lot while you are allvsia‘: to
m «La—jaunt 0 ~ sash
use level titling laud. large barn.
wagon house, plenty of large stalls for
cattle. good 8 room house. lidnuery. pig
pen. carpenter shop dull tibiaee for
penitry. only one and Matt miles
from Nor-walk. this is a latte wedge: ,
can make a line living clubs '1! W. ,
Address box 314. South Nucleus
FOR SALE-50 PAO
made of it lumber and
interior diluensions at
x to x 34'. Would cost tom blah
Price We each. inquire i! Donal!
Blanchard, 132 Water will.“ I t t
cos HSALI—SECONU also.
light two seat Rockawaygg Intel”! i
malts, made to order @111
Tilly. carriage maker-m a ll
FOR BALE—CHEM? “I
walnut double beds. .; or
dining loom table ’ ,
desk. Iron bed small
cot. etc. etc. Apply natural? “lob
noon only. George P. Moll'at. hound
next to Baptist Church. Rowayton on.
VON BALI-SAme
with all the desired saturated b
bridlewm. and in every M
so a good. driver. no reason hie
Buford“ Millicent. M Hm, ,So.a
FOR BALI—HARDY‘WHITU “It“
ution plants now for ult‘iv'i'hele
blossom profusely in Joint. Send."m
orders to Geo. C. Gotham.
Norwalit. Ct
FOR SALE-calcifi- swoon:
incubators hatching I.
bred. chicks. They sell
at 82.00 per dos. Fewv
0-Day and ideal
chick feed .apbuitry.
yards o! Westport.
roa sate—mm; thine
mu, gain. 0100 coat.
to at. once. ‘ -
Norwalk Chronicler