1. Building Designed by Architect
Better, at New York, and to
a , Cost, Exclusive of Site, Crad-
lnp still Fixtures and Fur-
i olture, $67,000, .is Favored
g Definite progress has been made in
‘tlecuring for the Norwallls a high
‘.’ sohooi to be located in West avenue
. and withine short time the matter
will be presented to the tax payers
through a el town meeting to be
called for enurpose. Plans for a
large school building were presented
last evening by Architect Potter, of
New York. These plans were accept-
ed by the committee. The building
Will have accommodations for be-
tween 600 and 800 pupils end will cost,
“MQHIDM about $67.00 0
The members of th committee pre-
sent were Chairman tadley 8. Keith,
Abiathar Blanchard, John P. Tread
.well,l1eprese'ntatlve Osborn, Arthur
C. Wheeler, Barry Rider Dr. W. J.
Tracey, Dec Davis, Dr. George S. Ken-
dall and Louis S. Beers, and also
iArcbitect Wilson Potter, of New York.
A handsome picture of the proposed
building was submitted. The picture
shows that if built. the new school
will be one of the beauty spots of The
Norwulks. The building is to be rec
tungular in shape, three stories in
height, of very handsome design, hav
ing live entrances, two in front, two on
the sides and two at the rear. The
front of the building has tall fluted
columns and a recessed front.
The ground about the building will
~ be terraced, there being three terrace-s
in number. it will cost about $2. 400
, to do the necessary grading.
Representative Osborn stated that
the building committee had looked ov
er the plans carefully and fully approv-
”had them
Architect Potter then proceeded
with the explanation“ of the plans.
The situation ,91-tll‘e building has
numerous advert“ in giving good
solid bottom forth foundation. The
assembly room is to be equipped “filth
emergency exits, e
..lllth
entrande macs iltron' '
the toy yer, gratin irectaocess to
all peril buiidlnt. ledmin-
istrative epiiitmeut is netti- ‘e main
entrance with a library in the center
and an office for s erlntendent and
principal on either! life. The first
floor has four class rooms. retiring and
toilet rooms. The secohd floor has
four class room as on the first floor,
a .large room to be used as a study
room or class room. The third floor
has five rooml.
ment has two laboratories and work
rooms. The drawing room has north
light with half partitions. The ground
floor has a gymnasium and gallery. a
bicycle room, a lunch room. ‘two gen-
1 nrai toilet rooms and boiler rooms.
The question of lighting has been
given much thought. There are no
cross lights in the .room The win-
dows being so arranged that the light
comes over the left shoulders of the
pupns.
The building is to be heated by in-
direct radiation of thirty cubic feet
per minute per pupil. the vttlated air
to be removed by fans. There will
be two large boilers and one auxiliary
boiler, the latter to be used to venti-
late the buildlng. «The temperature
of the building will be automatically
controlled bydlssrm
The boiler room in fan room are
in a separate room, being practically
outside the building.
Drinking fountains are provided.
two on each floor.
All stairs are fire proof, and land
Directly at cults from the building.
The assembly room will seat 460 on
the main floor 260 in the gallery and
sixty-five on the stage. This room
will be on the ground floor.
The gymnasium is so arranged in
regard to height that an overhead
running track can be installed if use
easel-y.
,, Two are lines and stand pipes egg-l
tend to the top floor A telephone syn-m
ism to all rooms and a master ti d
system of clocks are contemplated.
The exterior will be of cream color-
ed brick limestone and terracotta
trimming
The building will be practically firs
.’ proof.
The estimate of cost, will be $67. 000
It will cover 11.800 square feet at
rou 1:19 e d will contain 580.
cough is set 0 case.
building wii haves afroniage
off fed and s, depth of 6'! feet.
capacity of the building would
be pupils with two unassigned
, which would give a total cao
ipec of BOO.
estimated cost does not includeio
the koulplseut but does include the
ten and plumbing and electrical
‘ cost to completely furnish the
but ng including grading. was not
. committee then want into exec-
utive session.
'rttsraulua roll wmrsu.
Commissioner Martin Kellogg
the weeds out of guitars on
. ore is a great deal of this
"‘ to be done and as a result In
The science dean- l\
111bfir‘sr,arr:
,ifi't flu
. rwsill, has set his men at Vorlrfl- ‘
Operator Lytt
cordially flees veil by file
Commanding Officer fl
NRichard Kennedy. of Fort Slocum.
..,T who entered the signal tower
in Bowayton and assaulted Operator
Charles Lynch, was taken to Fort Slo-
cum, last night by Constable John J.
Goodwin. Kennedy was slightly bet.
mind had not entirely cleared up, and
he rambled considerably in his talk
He was turned over to the common
dent of the fort. who refused to pay
the costs of transpoi‘tation saying that
he had telegraphed to hold Kennedy
and let him come to the fort himself.
it seemed a rather dueer way to deal
with deserters.
-—MR. GEORGE CLARKE, GO if 100.
People who wishto make money will
call and see the maps of building lots
in Norwaik Park. Pick out your site
for a home and i will help you.
REAL ESTATE SWINOLERS
PLACED UNDER ARREST
New York. Alan; and the Hand-
scme Wife Believed to Have
Secured Thousands from
New York Agents
NEW YORK, August 23.~—-ln the ar-
rest last night of Carl ii. Hoffman and
his wife Elizabeth. a handsome girl
of about eighteen ycals the police as
sert they captured the perpetrators of
real estate swindies in the Bronx
amounting to thousands of dollars.
The Hoffmans claim Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia, as their home.
According to the detectives, Hoffman
called at the office of a real estate
broker last! Friday and tried to make
a deal for a house in the Bronx, for
which he claimed to have a. buyer. At
a later meeting for transferring the
property, the agent alleges that Hoff-
man. handed over to bind the bargain.
a check for $2,000 purporting to be
drawn on the Bridgeport National
Bank, of Connecticut, signed by
“Sahr' and apparently properly cer-
tified. The agent then handed Hoff~
girl“ a 3365 check asfisbcogmis :3.
s than upon depos y rs. -
:mehil’whb threw last it» fer,- 3150.
$2, 000 check to he bank, however it.
was learned. so the police charge, that
no certification of the paper had been
made by the Bridgeport bank. The
police were called in and succeeded
in capturing the..Hoffmans a few hours
Tl-lflEE entries was
”vesssts T0 at RAISED
Were ‘Sunk in the River Thames
by the Americans. in 1813,
and lied Been Forgotten
DETROIT, Aug. 23.-Agltatlon by
several Dominican newspapers threat-
ens to precipitate an international con-
troversy over the proposed raising and
removal to Detroit of three British
war vessels. which were sunk in the
river Thames in the famous land and
naval battle of-October G, 1813. The
remains of these once staunch war ves-
sels wore a part of the British West
that attempted to resist Commodore
Perry at Put-ln‘Bay. After the crush-
ing defeat administered by Perry, the
thattersd remnant of the British fleet
tame to Detroit and was hastily prou-
ed into service by General Proctor.
Four vessels were hastily loaded
with arms, ammunition, stores. gov-
ernment papers and other plunder,
from Detroit, and all speed made to
Lake St. Clair. The little fleet took
refuge on the Thames and in the bat-
tie which followed the ships were
sunk. Tecumseh, the great ludian
chief who assisted the British, lost
his life. and Proctor, escaping, later
sulcided.
The vessels were forgotten until
reach
liely protestlnl’
against presenting them to Detroit.
and it is not unlikely that the Domin-
ion government will be called upon to
take action in the matter.
,W—u—n
.. rescues ARI LATE.
Wt {We
Ain- Wse Gsttln GO Bee.
It?” My Yea-r at
‘yl‘rhis'i’lms. .
gm... ..,...
oVn produce man
was ill Net-walk yesbsr.
“minute will not be able
lobar-vest peaches Haul his big or.
chardtosoyextelltforawsekortsn
a”. ‘ é :
llhet your at’tllls res-Eli Niel-nooks
m ng Gil habitats per day from
Pb 5.. -
W
OIITUARV NOTED.
urmaAm‘%%nilht
sy at the
a deceased Is
by
in Cook ltd Tm C.ooll
fish'W 11m bill It 9
ter mentally when taken away, but his .
When the real state agent took the}
, when plans were made to:
15th the Canadian side, 59,?“
lstry late human“
' ”ti
William liowsrd, Accused of
Conduct Ilnllecominp e Fo‘ro
man. But its Takes all Ap-
peel From the Finding of the
Finishers
Hailing circles in South Norwalk
were considerably surprised yesterday
and today, when it became known that
3. fine of 8100 had been Imposed on a
oreman in one of the largest factories
in this district.
The foreman is William Howard. of
the soft but department, at the fac-
tory of the Crofut d: Knapp Company.
He was tried before a committee of
the men in the various factories in
Norwalk, each shop sending two men
as representatives.
The specific charge was “conduct un-
becoming a foreman." It was stated
by the witnesses examined that Mr.
Howard found unnecessary fault with
the men. turned back work on some
slight and unwarranted pretext, and
.lnposed numerous hardships on those
under his charge. The men resented
iblfl after a Willie, and brought formal
charges against the foreplun. lie was
found guilty. and a fine of $100 was
imposed.
Attached to the fine were some In-
teresting conditions. One was that
Mr. Howard must pay $60 of the fine
before he could go to work in the
factory yesterday morning, and anoth-
er was that the remaining 850 should
be paid today.
Mr. Howard, it is understood, has
not complied with the order of the
representatives of the Union, and has
announced his intention of taking an
appeal to the executive officers of the
national body. He claims that there
is no Justification for charges against
him, and that the trouble was all
-brought about by one man who fel-
lnerly worked in Boston, and who has
developed an animoillty against him.
Some further interesting develop-
ments are expected in the not for dis-
tant future. -
DUES FOB, RETURN OF .200.
Funny Michsk Hes Vincent Pianovskl
Arrested for Breach of Promise.
Fit nnuy Michell. of Springwood. has
ilevll disappointed In her love affairs
and incidentally ill her financial af-
fairs.
The result of this poignant disap-
pointment in two such important parts
of the human life have resulted In her
bringing a suit for breach of promise,
Planovski, a tailor employed by Davis
and Company.
Papers were served in the case this
morning by Constable John J. Good-
win and the case will come before the
town court on the second Monday in
September with Attorney John Keogh
acting for Miss Miohek. The papers
allege that Planovski obtained from
Miss Michek the sum of $200 and that
upon receipt of it he promised to be-
come her husband. Her affection for
him was such that 8200 appeared very
cheap. Since that time. she has pass-
ed through eleven months of dreary
heart breaking waiting and still Vin-
cent as not led her to the altar. The
0200 did not come back either, and
Miss Michek felt that she should have
either a husband or the, 3800. so the
suit was instituted. Plsnovskl gave a
bond of 8800 to stand trial.
CIRCUS OF A HIGH ORDER.
Everywhere the comments on the
circus at Roton are of a high order and
the show is growing in popularity dal-
ly. The crowds are growing larger
at each performance. The management
has been disappointed in the batons
accessions. as yesterday there was so
much wind that it would not have
been safe to make the attempt. The
management stated this afternoon at 1
o'clock that this afternoon the batons
will positively go up. The slide for
life has also been put in working order
if this sensational feature of the
ow will also be in operation this at
con.
HIGH “H001. IXAMINATION
GUI. ‘I'ION.
The examinations for admission to
the Norwals High Schools scheduled
to take place at the Center school bull
ding on Friday and Saturday of the
present week. Augupt 25 and 20, will
not be hold. A full explanation of
the situation. to other with s stilts-
font of the con ideas for admission
to: to bill, will upbeat
IIsl papers tomorrow and will
tummy, the acting school
v
Wfl 1"?le
IE“, Bessie W" daughter of
”in?!” 4 feel-mills avenue,
ell? “ "
at. s paler
”Clito-
bdifif
brill“ ”TIMI. will“. Clo
residence. No. to
after espiembe rt
‘.1 mt}
snowm- oven es;
. momma
Per
Norris
i060; paneled“
fil'
, Wills sum P
paw” other. ill South Norwnlk, will .
as it seem.
dose. as. s tbelr‘esideuce one
as. you Mathews m their-eerily. no ~
“some is
, arcing retiree, P
asked by a Sentinel ,
in the wind that ca .
such an exciting sp , ‘rance whispered
"Have you not hell I that next Tues-
day the lawyers cf Nell-walk and South
Norwaill, and the business men of
South Norwalk are to play a cham-
pionship game of b shall?" '”'
A short time i a casket pales-
man, who stopped i town, sent away
an order for casket and a liuimeut
drummer wore a pleased smile and
bought a new otdfltboak.
Preparations are} being made to
make the Russonpauese war seem
like a pink tea party in comparison to
this game. All cutbni’ance corps is
being made up and xtelmive arrange-
ments will be mad to take care of
the dead and wounded; The game will
be played on the Enter grounds in
all probability. .
The lawyers have had some difficul
ty in getting sufficient material for a
team. bill this wasp“ overcome this
morning, when it wit; found that Sher-
ii'f Bculley would not be protested.
Sheriff Sculley is a strong right arm
of the law and a strong right arm is
necessary to a ball game. The law
yers have not yet arranged their line-
up, but ill all probability Louis Lar-
rigan will pitch and Samuel Nicholas
catch.
The other members will be Judge
Joseph R. Taylor John Keogh John
Culleo, illiam F‘. Tammany, ilco Da-
vis all William Griffin. Attorney
Vosburg is suffering from a glass arm,
but hopes to be in trim by Tuesday.
The business men, under the man-
agement of Victor?! Ferris, have
some good material who choose froln,
among them being George Lauder
B‘rank Moder, Charles Rogers, Dr. M.
h. Cronin. Dr. is )1. Wolfe, Thomas
Dowd, James O‘Brien. Wilfred Bod-
well, Harold Wilson 'end A. J. Collins.
There has been some difference of
opinion about who should be selected
as umpire, and as to" just what police
regulations will be cessary to con-
trol the thousands people who will
be present.
Candidates for positions in the hon-
pitai ambulance a police corps
should send their no s to M. B. Rus-
sell, Gaffe“?! gentiuel, assistant mall»
sger c e as noes
It Is hoped to be abrWrSl
“Pop" Stocker's ox turnout as no am
bulancc. The town on room will
be used as an emergency '
..,. w...
PPPPPP it
Will PPPPPP PP
PPPPPPPP
Fslrfleld County Health Officer
llill, and South Not-walk
Health Officer Sherer, Nelle
Inspection of Water Supply
County Health Officer George Hill.
of Bridgeport was in town, yesterday.
lie and Health Officer if. C. 'Sherer
inspected the South Norwalk water
supply and examined the reservoirs
and water shed. The water supply
was found to be an exceptionally good
one. however, and there was no com-
plaint to make. The trouble in the
water about which complaint has been
made arises from the necessity of run-
ning the water through the old reser-
voir or pond, where it becomes foul
and muddy.
Dr. Sharer stated that in his opin-
ion the water supply will never be
what it should be until a filter is in-
stalled. There is apparently nothing
dangerous about the water and the
water sheds were found to be re-
markably clean and well kept.
with wells and springs in the center
of the city and yesterday Dr. Bhersr
received r remains an analysis
of the water from two of them which
have been posted as being unnuimy.
One was a spring in Spring sweet.
The result of the analysis showed that
there are innumerable bacilli in the
water. :The water contains a large
amount of mineral matter and the
uterine and nlwwtss show that there
has been a considerable past couture.
linden. Though the number of bsov
mm was «large none was found which
gable-of the colon bluntl-m
1qu on. spring a series to shine:
lamination, slid but a safe place
drink from.
well Is Woodword avenue was It.
examined. In which were found a
number: elitist: tools. The water
comics arm-gs amount of mill-
‘ sa- messive amount
The uterine and
. mount of fleet
Mind“ the bacteria
, the auction of the colon bacilli
the water Iébetiitehle for drinks
«floodlit
ltssleiiu
Considerable trouble has been found .
as or also so,
unsure-"W
Alonzo Fart-ls list the Death
‘Wftlie Trying to Save Val-
uable flare. and s Neighbor,
William Cultist-t. lies Been
Arrested, Charged With In-
oendlsrism
GREENWICH, August 23.-—-Alonso
Ferris. a well-todo farmer of Sound
Beach, was burned to death In a fire
which destroyed a large barn, together
with horses and farming implements
during last night. The fire was dis
covered by a ooachman named William
Williams, who notified the owner of
the born, but the lire had gained too
much-headway to be extinguished.
In anattempt to save his favorite
more, Mr. Ferris entered the barn.
but was overcome by. smoke and
dropped in the stall with the horse.
the bones of both being found side by
side when the ruins had cooled suffic-
iently to permit men to enter.
In connection with the burning of
the barn, William Confort. a prosper-
ous farmer in the vicinity. has been
plced under arrest and is now in the
Greenwich jail awaiting a hearing.
About a month ago a large barn on the
property of Mr. Ferris was destroyed
by fire, and Mr. Ferris ordered the
arrest of Confort, who he claims had
threatened to burn him out. Sheriff
hitch had been on the lookout for
Confort ever since that time but has
been unable to find him. After last
night's fine Sheriff Bitch made a
search of the Conforl premises and
found his man. whom he immediately
placed under arrest. The financial
loss is about 35.000.
in Mr. Ferris' barn at the time the
fire was discovered wore two farm
hands asleep, and both had difficulty
in getting out. one being slightly hurt.
Mr. Ferris bad a mare and three colts
stalled besides a horse he was train-
ing for New York man. Mr ii‘errls
wanted to save all the animals and be
rushed through a shower of brands to
get them. Possibly he. would have
been successful had he not had trou-
*blo in getting the slump back out
of her stall, for while he was trying
to subdue her the wells of the barn
fell in and he was seen no more.
in regard to the charge against Con-
fort is is said that the man had had
disagreements over; cattle. during
which it is said that Confort made
threats. Soon after this a barn was
burned and Mr. Ferris obtained a war
rant. against his neighbor. The paper
had not been served. however. but af-
ter last night's fire Deputy Sheriff
Bitch went to Confort's house and
took him to the Jail. It is said that
Ferris' son was a witness to the dis-
pute between his father and Confort.
MRS. PAHAN ACQUITTID.
There was a trivial breach of the
peace case before Judge Lockwood iri
the Norwalk Court this morning. it
being alleged. that Mrs. Kate Fahan
created a cloud of offensive dust which
penetrated S. Fox‘s store while chang»
ing the position of some ashes. Mrs.
Fibrin was acquitted. Judge Lockwood
giving the opinion that there was no
grounds for the charge and that if
there was to be any redress it would
have to be through a civil action.
Msr. Fahan was represented by At-
torney James T. Hubbell. while Prose
cuting Attorney Leo Davis prosecuted
the case
MR. JAMES IROKI A LIG.
Charles James, aged eighty-nine
years, and one of the best known men
in South Norwalk, living in Connecti-
cut avenue. near Scribner avenue, fell
over a rock this morning, and broke
one of his legs. He was removed to
the Norwalk Hospital for treatment.
-Mfi. GIONGI OLANKI, so it 100..
Offers a splendid chance to double
your money if you buy e building lot,
next Saturday, in Norwsllr Perk.
WANTED.
.- WANTID—IO CARPENTERS FOR.
v
Bro
street. Willi. Plains. N. if. all iii
WANTIE—fNITALbAfBNT 00b
factor for merchandise accounts: good
salary and when. Address Mann
lecturer. P. 0. ties lOff,‘Phila;"P:i
WANTBMO Siltbh NW‘CABIN-
of upright grandp piano in beautiful
mellohuyoass Party needs the men-
ey. Address 36: m. lisnuasl. all et
mysterious PACKAGE
Directed to Sarah E. Hunter,
But Nay Contain Inferusl‘
Alschiue for Popular Officer ,
m
Chief of Police Volimer yesterday
received a package by express directed
to Sarahbl Hunter, care of William
Vollmer. He knows no one by name
of Sarah lit Hunter, and does not know
what to do with the package. In view
of the fact that Police captain Myles
O’Relllsy, of New York. received an
infernal machine day before yesterday,
Chief Vollmer‘s friends advised him
not to take any chances. One solici-
tous person thiugbt he heard ticking
on the inside of the package, but an-
other claimed that it might be bed
licking, which is harmless usually
The chief was advised to put in on
his rear piazza in a pull of water but
did not. see fit to act on the sugestion
and will hold the package for a day or
We before returning it to the Adams
Express company.
HURT PROVED FATAL
Man Who Fell on Wagon Shaft
at file Home' In Norwslk Died
Yesterday Afternoon
Frank L. Dodge. who was fatally in
lured Saturday as the result of fall-
ing sstridc a wagon shaft, died yes
terday afternoon, having never recov
ered consciousness after entering into
a coma state yesterday morning. Mr
Dodge was 42 years and if months
of age and is survived by his wife.
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence In West Rocks ave
nue tomorrowafternoon at 2 o‘clock.
The Rev. Wemyss Smith. rector of
St. Paul's Church, will officials and
interment will be in Riverside Ceme
tery
Mr. Dodge had only very recently
come into a considerable amount of
property which be derived from the
estate of his father. the late Josiah
Dodge, who died suddenly a few weeks
ago. Mr. Dodge, junior, died intes-
tate and his widow will therefore get
the portion of his estate allowed by ,
statute.
HAD AN IMPASSIONED‘ ARGU-
MIN .
A very impassioned argument took
place yesterday between William Do-
herty, aged seventy—two years, yord
foreman for Raymond Brothers. and
Ben Hershfield. The result was a
fight, in which the young, strong man
had vely much the better of the com
but, Doherty receiving a severe heat-
lug. No complaint has as yet been
made to the prosecuting attorney and
no arrests have resulted.
MICHAEL CONNORS CASE
GOES TO HIGHER COURT
South Norwslk Nail Who As-
saulted Young Britio. Sunday,
P Rained tsPPP- Pit-Iced in Team
Court
Michael Connors, the big, burly fel-
low who. on Sunday evening. seriously
unsuited Prank Britio, as he alighted
from the steamer Huntington at the
South Norwelit steamboat wharf, so
seriously injuring Britta by a blow in
the pit of the stomach that he has
been hovering between life and death
ever since. was on trial this morning
it the town court. '
Dr. W. B. Bean reported that last
night Britio was slightly worse, but
this morning the symptoms were more
encbu ng and it is believed that he
will pui through.
Of course, Britta was not able to
appear in court. Attorney John Cun-
eo so cared for Connors. A demurrer
was led against the complaint. The
demurrer was overruled and the ac.
cused refused to plead over again. The
case accordingly went over to the
higher court. Bell was tired at .200.
Connors was unable to secure bail
and was taken to Bridgeport tell this
afternoon to await trial.
—DON'T FAIL To so To NOR-
WALK PA K. ,
Next Saturday. MO p. in. W. B
DeGsrmo, Auctioneer.
‘ro can
To “Tm—TWO UNkUanBiIIilD
rooms suitable for light housekes
ing. with sink. water. etc. and prf
see of bath. Apply ll Isnheli
street. I” 3f
10 listl‘t'u-ll'tlitmsmm soon
large front room first door. 30 Chapel
street. Norweik.
WANTIMI'RLI To woslt 0N
pepsi- hoses. “Assoc“ to Allies-ides PI?-
psriflios Crossba‘d, River
streets, Norwsl W stilt
WANTED-“TAB“
mm m a length?
;t s
AMIMIWM A 000
ill.
ail It
magenta” lo
Waring-rum ABM! mg ‘
”OWTQNAL
so. Otstct‘s Private Iobobl will be:
its half term her- If
l
COMES TO CHIEF VOLLMER "’
TO FRANK L. DODGE '
‘ ward will be given'f
my... ' you GALE-4'15!
Case in Which the LOokW
and Others Are lute “
be Heard in the .
Court, In Norwaik, Tomtit'»
row Afternoon '
A very interesting when cop
tlou case out come at 2 out r
row afternoon before Judge silty
Gregory in the Nor-walk Probate
Court. At that time the hearing of
accounts of administrators will take
place and an attempt will be made to
ascertain the next of kin of those who
have valid claims for indemnity. '
The case arises over the seisure of
the schooner Washl ton ill? '
French government. FlEhls veiis'el ,
built in Norwalk in 1193,“ “ W
owned in equal parts by Jam
leek, -Eliphalet Lockwoodund Wit
Lockwood, all residents of Norw
She started on a cruise to ‘theWGlt"
indies in 1799, and was seizedvon th
high seas by the French cruiser'Le
Ronomlnee " 5
it has been decided that her sets—
are and condemnation was illegal and
consequently the heirs of the owners
of the vessel and he: cargo have been
glantod redress ;
Among the Norwalk heirs to the
money due are Colonel F St. John .
'Loc.kwood John P 'l‘readwell and Mrs.
George B. St John.
Below is given a letter and copy
of conclusions of the law and a state-
tneut of the case, which fully explain
It:
Court of Claims transmitting a copy
of the conclusions of law and of fact 1
.(Coniinued on Fourth Page).
.‘ REWARD.
REWARD—A costume hi- " Vi
inflamotitlit
.
leading to the arrus
stole by wheel from ,
Thursday night, August 17 . Iflil
g. Stevens, Peunoyer street, Roway‘lon:
onn.
MISCEL%0U& W
A . 7 _
EMPLOYMENT ir—Jifid . _
J. Wilcox. announces that she hid
tabllshsd an employment. egcncy g
38 Union street. and can secure w, .
for all classes of applich'nts. H '
utolle.m.;1 tobp. tn.
BUSINESS NOTICES. ,
lN TIME OF PBACI. PREPARI
for war. Have your furnace, stove and
range cleaned and repaired .now and
be leady when the cold winter comes. ;;
All kinds of repairs (guitars. bricki.
etc.) for any make of furnlcs or stay" ‘
furnished. Send postal til-day. Rs .
Thompson, 265 East eventful Bast N
walk. III
4. H. Les-ran a co. Hamlin
street have new and second hand wt- P
gone and carriages for sale. Alb
build to order. Let us filtire on your
repairing and painting. Carriages ,
equipped with rubber tires. "Horse-
Shoelng."
MRB. ANNIE M. "AVID,“
Main street South Not-walk, Cones
graduate in dermatoloe"? kindly soil.
cits your patronage. of.
electrical scalp treatment facial mes-
sage. a specialty: superfluous heir end
blemishes removed without palatial-
suilaticu free
.i. ‘ A. RUDD“. MOTIOAL
painter. Paper Hanger s34 Decorator
Estimates submitted. A real. ladl-
son street. foot of Franklin. Oops
idither Wflfllt'e.
son snail.
FOR “LI-10 F'l". ”Hm
built cedar boat with oats and filler
for sale. no. Seen at Ales. Ber
moud's ltowsyton. Conn. Address MK.
W. S. anstall. iii Alpha Piece. “'Wh
Rochelle. N. Y.
roll eau—urmort’r PIANO,
price over one hundred deliers. I
going to New York. la Gleaner. lip-P
posits Barkley's. Roweytoa entitle.-
fiowsyten. Conn u. all St
res eaten-A s cm 5
In good condition. tioas Wflfl‘ lee m
and imirdve or more records. .
outdt cost when new ovu- MO. ;
sell reasouabt for use . at ll
”8.
a
oval-d.
5 roll eats-discus u
chickens. must sell stokes.
uses. (It. seed Pierson as!
coalition. or on.
No. as fitt’llzslm,
Norwalk Chronicler