Pea
is New 819303.02 More Than
a Year Ago. But the , Present
Board Paid Alany ilills Con-
tracted by Predsoessors and
_ Had Heavy Expenses for
Bridges
On September let. the first day of
the new fiscal year. the Indebtedness
of the Town of Norwalk was $379,647.-
78. an Increase lover the year ago of
Just $19,993.02. The towu debt has
been growing steadlly for years. The
increase last year over the year prev-
ious was $21,926.22.
The figures showing the Increase of
the debt for the present year are se-
cured from the Mount report of the
selectmen, which has Just been com-
pleted and will. be submitted to the
town meeting at the bovm assembly
hail, Wall street. next Monday night.
The present board of selectmen
claim that when they took ofiice they
were saddled with the task of settling
bills for about $32,000, which Select
man Alfred Avlson states. were sad-
dled on themi by their predecessors of
last year. First Selectman John De-
vine said yesterday afternoon. how-
ever, that he (Mr. Device) does not
claim that they received nothing in re
turn. He states that the 1904 select
men. during the last month of office.
did considerable work In the road re-
pairing line and began bridge work.
A comparison of a few of the figures
from the present report with those of
last year are interesting. The South
Norwalk draw bridge cost the 1904 se
lectmou 36.028.30. and this. year’s
board has laid out on it $1,582. The
discrepancy Is due to quite‘exbensive
repairs that were necessary last year.
The town Is about to Install a $1,500
electric operating mechanism. but this
is not included in the selectmcn’s ace
. count for this year.
The selectmen claim that the ques-
tion of bridges has been one that has
had no little to do with the nice of the
Increase In the Itowp debt. It has
been up to them construct three
new bridges, the erry avenue stone
arch bridgeythe new Hill street bridge
at Winnipauk and the Belle Island
bridge, which is In progress of con
siniciion at the present time. The
sum of $I,579.89 has so far been laid
out on the latter. ,The figures for
this department were 112554.57. while
the amount last year was $6,946.31, a
difference of $5,608.26.
First Selectman John Davina is nat-
urally eluted at the showing of the
two important. departments of town
poor and the almshouse, over which he
presides by virtue of his office of
chairman of the board.
last year the ulmshouse ,cost the
town 85,066.43, while this year the am-
ount has been $4,037.35, a saving of
$1,028.08 to the tax payers. Last. year
the selcutlll‘on extended aid to the
town poor to the amount of $14,570.61.
This year’s figures are $13,296.88. to
saving of $1,273.73. in the combined
élflpéalrtments the saving has been 82,-
s
The selectmen paid out $6,521.10 In
the fight. to prevent the division of the
Town of Norwalk. There Is a con~
Bolidallon account down at $52.
. HOSPITAL BASEBALL GAME.
One Hundred Dollars Turned Over to
the Executive Committee.
The returns from the business men's
baseball game for the benefit of the
Norwalk Hospital are all in and the
sum of sum was turned over to T. l.
Raymond today. There ‘were 389
tickets sold. netting 897.25. Mayor
Dow stated that he would make up the
difference to sum. and. he has, In con-
sequence, donuiod 82.75. Managers
William I... Blusrcr and Thomas .I.
Down expended out of their own poo
hots 83.75 for bulls. 82.60 for posters.
and 81 for our force. etc. The hos-
pital receives the entire proceeds of
the game. The managers desire to
publicly thank all inn-sons who so
kindly assisted In making the game a
chorus. Mr. Kelly, of Helen Point. for
use of grounds. Norwalk Hour for
printing tickets. South Norwulk Sen-
tinel for many favorable notices; Con-
necticut. Railway and Lighting Com-
pany for advertising and the many
persons who sold tickets.
1
“we“.
DARIEN MAN IN COURT.
William McMahon, who landed at
Castle Garden three. weeks agound ob~
tailed work in ilaricn. came to South
Norwalk yesterday and proceeded to
tank up. its was not familiar with
filinerioan forms of booze, and it wont
tothla head. lie was carted to police
headquarters In a wagon. from Wood‘
ward avenue. where he was found by
Moor Hall. This morning he was in
. «dirt, A Me of 33 and costs was Im-
posed. but execution of sentence was
suspended. He started out for Darieii
hitting only the high places on the
mad. being thoroughly scared.
‘3. aaaoaur ram or.
. Martin Sargent, who was picked up
{curacy on a charglc of intoxication
y Chief of Police Thomas Bradley.
was fined if and costs this morning by
dodge Edward M. Milkweed. The to
_ coats of the one amounted to 38.61.
. , t was found a. dead to the world
can lilofl on the
v
:3
in
Grand Central Palace for Tem-
porary Station-Branch Posi-
oilise‘llemoved-0Iher Plans
changed
NEW YORK; September 22.-—The
public must wait at least five years
for the completion of the New York
Central railroad compnnli'flbew ter-
minal. Instead of beginning at one
to rebuild the Grand Central station.
this work will not be started under
two years.
With the alterations in plans the
temporary building being erected be-
tween ),Forty-third and Forty-fourth
streets. Madison and Vanderbilt ave-
nues, will be used as a post-office, It
was originally intended to place there
this month. all the Ne wYork Central
ofiices that are now in the Grand Cen«
tral station. That the racing of the
Grand Central station might not be
delayed the work of completing the
temporary building was hastened.
The Madison avenue building will
be turned over to the postofilce au-
thorities while the new terminal is
being built. One fioor only has been
reserved by the railroad company, for
oillces for the engineering depart-
ments. While the 'new quarters
for the post-office are practically fin-
ished inside, the connecting of the
building with the general post-office
and providing facilities for mail wa-
gons will take several months.
The railroad company will use the
Grand Central Palace as a tempera.
ry station. at which passengers will
board trains. By agreement this buil-
ding will be vaunted on January 1.
when the work of altering it will be-
gin. The building will have to be al-
most entirely remodelled inside.
When trains are running to this point
the use of the tracks’ in the present
station will be discontinued and their
area excavated.
It was said yesterday that all this
work would be completed before a
start would be made on the actual
erection of a new station. There will
be no halting in the electrifying of the
terminal and the gradual elimination
of steam as a motive power. Engin-
eers have about completed their work
on this branch of the improvemcnl.
and soon motors will be built which
will be tried experimentally and
which will be improved so that by the
time the new terminal is completed
they may be oi the highest type of ef-
ficiency.
_..__..,____
NORWALK assess
sxrscr new oasis
F ins instrument is Completed.
and Will be installed in Lodge
Rooms Soon. '
Norwalk Masons are jubilant over
the information that the handsome
new and iip—io-date organ, which St.
John's Lodge. A. 1". and A, M., which
has been in course of construction for
the post number of weeks at the plant
of the H. Hall Company in New Ha-
ven, Is now completed.
Word has been received that the in
strument would be shipped from New
Haven yesterday, and Is expected to
arrive In Norwalk some time today.
Competent organ builders will come
here, and set it In position in the
lodge room at Masonic Temple, corner
of Wall and Issues streets. The Install-
ing, It Is expected. viii require about
two weeks and it is anticipated that it
will be ready for use early in October.
This Instrument will undoubtedly be
the most modern In The Norwalks
and will have all of the latest improve-
ments. it is of the type known as two
manuals, with tubular pneumatic ac-
tion and will be operated by electri-
city, the power being furnished by a
one-horse power motor. In point of
tone. it Is pronounced perfect in every
respect. it has nine registers of
speaking stops. .
All preparations for th'e reception of
the new organ have been completed
for some time An excellent place has
been prepared for It In the lodge
room, the position having been cres-
ted during the summer while no work
was being performed’by the lodge. It
will be used by St. John's lodge.
Washington Chapter. It. A. M.. and
Clinton Commandery. Knights Toni.
pier, all of which hold their sessions
at Masonic Temple. So ingoniualy
was the place church and prepared for
Its reception that It will practically
taken up no extra room In the lodge.
and will be an added feature of which
all Norwalk Masons will be Justiy
proud.
The total cost of the enterprise will
be about 82.000. A large proportion
of this sum was raised by subscription
among Masons by the committee.
No small amount of the credit for
the successful culmination of the ro-
ioot to secure for the lodge such a as
addition is due the members of the
committee. which had themattsr In
charge, and who‘havs worked indefa-
tigably in its interests for neural
months put. *
This committee consuls of George
Id. Curtis. chairman, Samuel Lynch.
Edward M. Jackson and John
Treadwoll. " .
was-a
cow NILLID IY racism TRAIN.
A now owned by a ,Bpringwood Ital-
tan was killed b a freight train you.
ierdny on the WI conic Point roada'l'he
row had been turned loose and stray-
ed on the tracks of the railroad com.
pany with disastrous results. ,
TOURING 'ro DOCTOR.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rinaldo and
l‘i‘i‘i‘tit’al‘ii‘it’t‘l iimmiili‘bli
in- their £qu tamed ,
it. up...
moi
t
FOR NEW TERMINAL * '
.have not yet seem the little library and
bodies as, second elucidation
City oi Norwaik’ 'Aii‘ypr lias
Positively Refusod do liun
Again-Some Material in
Both Parties for the Head of
the Ticket
Both Republicans and Democrats in
the City of Norwalk will be surprised
to learn that Mayor George B. Buxton
will. under no circumstances, be a
candidate for re-electioms. The pop-
ular mayor made this decision .a long
time ago, but has quietly-listened to
the foregone conclusion talk that he
would again head the ticket.
That he could very easily secure a
renominatlon and could In all prob-
ability succeed himself In tbe mayor~
aity chair is conceded. His decision
In this Important matter came after
mature deliberation and the realiza-
tion that the manifold duties of, the
office will Interfere with his business
interests. which are out of town as
well as local.
Now that it is know that Mayor
Buxton will not run again, prominet
Norwnlk Republicans are looking
around for other candidates. it Is
stated that Representative John A.
Osborn now stands the best show of
securing the nomination. It is be-
lieved, also, that. he would accept it.
It is also thought that all of the
present four Republican members of
the Council will be candidates for re-
election. They are David F. Gould.
William F. Lockwood, Charles A. Sco-
field and Edward H. Morehousc. The
city caucus will be held next Wed-
nesday.
The Democratic city primaries will
be held next Tuesday evening in the
various districts.
Next week will decide the question
of candidates for both parties as the
election occurs one week from Mon-
day. The Republican town caucus for
the First and Third districts will be
held at the town assembly hall on
Tuesday evening at 8 o‘clock. Prom
lnent names for the office of select-
mon at that time will be these of
Selectman Alfred Avlsoii and Edward
F. Smith. ~
The Democratic town convention ot
the First and Third District for the
nomination of town officers will be
held at the court room in the assembly
hall building on Thursday evening.
NORWALK CHAPTER MEETS.
Paper‘ by Mrs. Blanchard and Poem
by Mrs. Bean—Whiat Party Planned.
The first autumn meeting of the
Norwalk Chapter, D. A. R.. was large-
ly attended yesterday afternoon at the
Historical House. In the absence of
tho regent, Mrs. C. Swurtz, Mrs. A. B.
Hill, vice-regent, presided. An hour
was occupied In transacting important
business. The dues were raised by
vote of the meeting, after due notice
at a previous meeting. to $2.25. in or
der to provide for the state dues with-
out unduly depletlng the treasury. Ite-
ports were heard from the officers and
standing conunkttees.
In order to provide means for the
Chaptcr's educational work several en-
tertainments will be given. Mrs. T.
C. Stearns, of Westport, the Chapter‘s
treasurer. offered to give the first one
at her own house. in the form of a
whist party in October, and the Chap-
ter voted to accept her kindness and
appointed Mrs. Stearns chairman of a
committee to arrange thr- affair.
lit was voted that the Foreign Gift
zens' reading room he continued dur-
lng the coming season.
After the business was disposed of
Mrs. A. Blanchard read a very delight-
ful paper on The Country School. and
Mrs. W. 8. Bean gave a reminiscent
poem on Old New England Days. Tea
was served by the officers of the Chap-
ter under the direction of the beam.
tallty committee. Mrs. J. 1.. Stevens.
The next meeting of the Chapter
will take place on October 19th at the
Historical House and tea will be scr-
ved afterward at the Foreign Citi-
aens' Reading Room. Sprlugwwd. to
which the meeting will be adjourned
in a body. Many of the members
it and it was thought to be a good time
to open the room for the Chapter's
Inspection ‘
BLOWING UP Ila BOOK.
The captain of the mud digger Capi-
tal City has changed his mind about
the time for blowing up the big rock
at the head of the upper Norwalli har-
bor and has decided to destroy it be-
tween 2 and 6 o’clock this afternoon.
This rock is estimated to weigh a num-
ber of tons and two four and one-half
feet deep blasting holes have been
drilled info It.
MORTGAGE oUiT TRIID.
Frederick A. Koyser's suit against
Mice A. Hall was tried yesterday ho-
fore Howard 1. Curtis In theeourt
of Common mean, in Bridgeport. The
evidence was completed and counsel
will submit briefs during the work.
The demand Is for the return of an
over payment of side in the settling
of a mortgage of $586.55. ..
OPERATION AT HOIPITAL.
An operation was performed for a
tumor at the Norwalk Hospital yester-
day on Mrs. John Silk. of ivy Place. by
Dr. William J. Tracey. assisted by or.
it. is. linker. Dr. F. I. Cornell and Dr.“ ,
A. N. 01”“: ‘
3 wristwatch quart. r. am
too Coin '
l
intent think.“ at " -
' Mil l
Mrs. G, Willi J‘ bills. of Orchard
street, Norwalk,‘, ad a harrowing ex-
perience with a tramp Tuesday, which
she is not liablegtoforget soon. A
burly stranger, in addition to fore
lng her to give him a breakfast. stole
a pocketbook containing 86 in money.
The intruder hill evidently been
making a more or less protracted stay
in this vicinity. taunt is supposed that
he spent a night or more at the old
gas house, or some other harbor along
the railroad track, for this was his
second visit in two days.
The morning previous he came into
the yard of the Il'aulds home. but
Mrs. Io‘auids saw him first and locked
the door before he reached the house.
,On his second visit be was more suc-
cessful in gaining an entrance. and
addressed Mrs. Fauldp, ”asking her for
something to eat. She replied that she
had nothing for him but he would not
be satisfied with this reply.
Mrs. Fauids was llecoming alarmed
when he Inslslod that she give him
something to satisfy his hunger. and
turrliing to her little daughter, she
suit :
"I guess we had better go call dod-
11".”
This remark did not In theloast
discoiieert this particular specimen of
the genus hobo. who promptly replied:
“No, we won't go call daddy. too
get me something to eat."
Mrs. b‘niilds had no other alterna-
tive than to do as she was command-
ed. belng'nlone and not snfilciently
muscular to gIVr the vagrant battle.
She was considerably unnerved by the
ordeal, but succeeded In preparing
something for tho insistent and un-
welcome visitors.
When the man had. gone she dis-
covered that her pocketbook was miss-
ing and that the sum before men-
tioned had gone with‘ it. When Mr.
Faulds returned home his wife In
formed him of her experience, but it
was then too late to do anything. It
is probable; hocher. that Mrs. Faulds
would be able to recognise the strong-
or should she see him again.
Trumps are already beginning to
give housewives about The Norwalks
trouble and the several recent day-
light burglaries are, causing no little
alarm. The knight errants keep them-
selves pretty well distributed about
the country during the summer but
at the first sign of the chill of an-
tumn they begiirto flock to the cities.
The visit of the baboons thief at
the b‘uuliis residence was not reported
to the city of Norwaik police depart-
ment, Chichrudley stated today.
woman MUTILATED:
sour Iii sun CASE
Evidence oi Crime Fou'nd Near
House of Winthrop Yacht Club
—-Cuis Probably the Work of
, a Surgeon ‘
HOSTON. Sept. 22.-’l‘ho police of
Winthrop. Boston and the state are
givniig their combined efforts in an at-
iempt to unravel the mystery which
surrounds the crime discovered yes~
terday by the finding of tho dismem-
bered trunk of a woman in a dress
suit case floating in the water off the
Winthrop Yacht Club's pier. Ofiicers
Were at work on the case for several
Iikours during the night. but learned
nothing that might lead to a clue.
Medical Examiner Francis A. Harris
planned .to perform an autopsy on
the trunk today and will immediately
report his finding to the district at-
torney. His preliminary examination
strengthened the theory that the wo-
man had been the victim of an un-
successful surgical operation and that
the (Ilsniembering of the body had
been the work of skilled hands.
The Boston police are searching the
city Iu'the hope of locating the miss-
Ing woman. as they are of the opinion
that the crime was committed hero.
The police of Winthrop state the vic-
tiin probably was not a resident of
that town. as they know of no one
missing.
It was learned that early in the
morning four officers went to the ofiice
of a physician on Howard street in
the West End, where nearly half an
hour was spent In a search of the
premises. The person whom the po-
lice desired to intervi w. was. It is
understood, absent fro the house.
During the morning the body was
removed to an undertaking establish-
ment In this city. where Medical ills»
amincr Harris performed the autopsy.
Absolutely no promising clown were
in the possession of the police. al-
though many rumors and theories
reached them. A woman notified the
state authorities that the bad at some
time soon the civics suit case In which
the body waa'fouhd. The police re-
fused to ”give more do Ils.
An inquiry was eta ed through the
I]
a woman. apparently laboring under
unusual excitement had been semi last
Saturday to throw a large bundle or
article over the Winthrop bridge into
the water. . . ‘
.A squad of police. assisted by resi-
dents and members of the Winthrop
Yacht Club. spent the morning in or
staining the harbor rmi Winthrop
shore. searchingforthe bend, arms
and MRS of the woman.
l
report of a resident of Winthrop that .
Walenilommissloner George I.
Buxion Knocked Down In
- Milford. Yesterday. While lie
Was Taking Photograph of
Historic Bridge
Water Cemmlssioner George I. Bux-
ton, of Norwalk, had a‘ very narrow
escape from death yesterday after‘
noon by being struck by a big tour-
lng automobile at Milford. Mr. Bux-
ion was knocked down and his left
side so badly bruised that be Is unable
to walk. lie is confined to his bed
at his‘home on Elmcrest and will
probably be onnble to get out for sev-
eral days.
Dr. Joan Dumoriier made a careful
examination and found that no bones
had been broken. Mr, iiuxton‘s many
friends were pleased to learn that his
injuries were no more serious.
The accident came as tho unfortun-
ate termination of an automobile trip
to New Haven. Yesterday morning
Mr. Buxton started out from Norwalk
in his own automobile, and was ac-
companied by his brother John F.
Buxton, and Chauffeur William W.
Sheppard.
As is well known, Mr. Buxiou is an
ardent devotee of the kodak. and
ranks as one of the most expert ama‘
tear photographer in The. Norwaiks.
lie took a‘cainera with lilin. it being
his praciire to snap Interesting views,
and II. was while in the act of scour.
log a picture that the accident hap~
pencil.
, At the handsome memorial bridge
at Milford, Mr. Buxion had his car
stopped and he alightod to photograph
II. He was admiring the scene and as
he took a few steps backward, the big
strange automobile, coming in the at
rcclion of Noawalk. bore down on him.
Mr. Buxtou did not hear its approach
and It struck him unawares.
He was buried heavily to the ground.
striking. it wah thought, against the
side of the bridge. The car. which
was going at an ordinary speed, was
brought to a quick stop and the oc-
rupunts. of which there wore six, in-
cluding the chauffeur. together with
Mr. anton's brother and Chauffeur
Sheppard, wont quickly to his assist-
ance. Mr. Buxton was carefully as:
slated to his car. and though in much
pain, he bore his sufferings with char-
acteristic grit, and was brought back
to Norwaik in his machine.
In addition to the bruises sustained.
Mr. iluxton received a severe shaking
up. This morning. however, be Is re
ported as resting quilo comfortably.
Mr. lluxtou absolves the operator of
the machine which lilt him from all
blame for the accident. The name
of tho owner of the car was not
learned.
I
lMAGINED THERE wear. sono-
' LARS.
Nor-walk Police Went on a Wild Goose
Chase Wednesday Night.
An evidently imaginary burglar
scare was reported if) the Norwalk po~
lice Wednesday night. Two young
men notified Officers Silk and heather-
Iand that they had heard a door slam
in the rear of the Union Grocery Com-
pany's store in Main street. The offi-
cers, to forestall criticisn that would
have been aroused had they not in.
vestigafed. took a trip to the back of
the store. and found everything Intact,
One of the young men who reported
the matter declared that he had seen
a man dart out on to Main street. but
the police ridiculed this as most im-
probable, (for any sensible burglar
would undoubtedly have disappeared
through the many dark paths to High
street. where discovery would be prac-
tically impossible.
The police laugh at a story to the
effect that the burglar was boring out
the lock in the back door. Had an in-
strunient boon used. undoubtedly t ere
would have been some trace of its
work.
To make sure that everything in the
store was intact they routed Fred Wei-
seit. of the Company. out of bed about
11:30 p. m.. and had him go to the
store and open the door for them.
Nothing was found to be disturbed.
Wm
ROYAL AROANUM OFFICIALS TO
DINI
There will be a dinner for the grand
regents and installing officers of the
Royal Arcanum and the deputies of
this state at the Hotel Cards. New Ila-
ven. on October 29. The dinner is to
be given in honor of Grand Regent. C.
ill. Brayton. of Siouingtcm. The same
date has been selected for the open
meetin at which time Abe handle. of
Nashvi in. Tenn, will explain the new
system of insurance rates adopted by
the order.
"All. MAD! A PAINFUL WOUND.
Charles H. Ferris has been laid up
for several days at his home. corner
of West Washington and Franklin
streets, by reason of swore foot. Cine»
day last week Mr. Ferris stepped on
painful wound which grew'graduollw
were): until he was forced to give up
his orli. . - .
' . LOW.»
11
.
cob Senators emarkat.vlias council’s ,
Cedar street. and.
Who. Orders call“
a r.
amid vexed in all ports attire
Jumbo 0. attains. formerly of in- 5
sonoonnluulssnr ,
MIME” ”III CDLLISIDN
Was Tweniy‘hllles Oil Cbaibam,
, Last Night. When llun Into by
an Unknown Vessel
CHATHAM. Mass. Sept. 22.—-’I‘he
twomasted schooner Herbert, bound
from Rockport, Mesa. for Newport.
It. 1.. with a. cargo of granite. was in
collision early today about twenty
miles off Chathain with an unknown
schooner bound east. The bowsprlt
and bead gear of the Herbert were
carried away, and as a result of the
accident she is partly disabled and
leaking. The plight of the schooner
was observed during the morning by
' the life saving crew at the Nauset Stan
tion. The mainsail of the unknown
schooner was torn. According to
Capt. J. D. Perkins. of the Herbert. the
other vessel resumed her voyage after
the collision without offering assist-
ance.
No one was Injured on the Herbert.
The captain,and crew. numbering four
men, believe that the schooner which
struck their vessel was bound for St.
John or some other provincial port
from the south. She was apparently
light. As it was dark. however. the
crew of the Herbert could not discern
the name of the vessel. which resumed
her course east directly after the ac-
cident. It was observed that her
mainsail was badly ripped. The only
explanation of the collsiion that Capt.
Perkins could offer was that In the
thick gloom the lights could not be
seen.
Shortly after day break the Herbert
was sighted at anchor between the Dr-
leans and Nausot .ations. She was
boarded later by lapt. Walker and
several of the guard of the Nausct
Station. who assisted In getting lite
schooner under way. She proceeded
north, leaking. At. the request of
Capt. Perkins, Captain Walker sent a
dispatch to the Rockpori agent of the
Herbert. asking that a tugboat be sent
from Boston to low the damaged
schooner to etbat port.
The Ilerbert is a vessel of Iii tons
and was built at. ust Boston in 1883.
Her home port is Gloucester.
~A large sign placed over the Copy-
right Clothing Co. store. Maliuckemo
Hotel block. is attracting great atten-
tion. The letters are gold, with black
background. and the work was done by
Howard A. Tilly, the artist.
q...-
NEW DEPARTMENT
or new HAVEN nose,
Reports Current that Chief En-
gineer lngersoll Will
Placed in Charge oiCom-
pany’s Real Estate Business
The New York. New Haven a Hurt-
foril railroad. it Is reported, is about
to establish a new and important de-
partment. All the real estate busi-
ness of the road, It Is planned, will be
put under one head.
At present the real estate transac-
tions of the road are spread over in
various departments. To facilitate
matters. the plan for a real estate dc-
partment was decided upon. The real
estate business of the road Is very
large and is rapidly Increasiilg.
It is said that Colin M. lingersoll,
the present chief engineer of the road.
will be glVen the charge of the real
estate department. It Is not known
where the oirlce will be located. but
fibers is a likelihood of its being in
ew Haven.
FOR SALE.
J‘FOR SALE—ONE STERLING 0R-
gan. 35. Apply at Stelncrt's, 6 South
Main street. South Norwalk, Conn.
FOR SALE—ONE SHONINCER UP-
right piano in good condition, $100
cash. Must be sold at once. Apply
at Steineri's. 6 Smith Main street,
South Norwaik. Conn.
FOB GALE—OYSTER GROUND, A
tract of Ill 1ch In the Cedar Point
division. Will sell very low if sold
before October it). No reasonable of-
fer refused. J. Sanford Gregory, Sau-
gat . Conit. P. O. Box No. 82. s21 at
F SALE—PROPERTY OF Till:
lute William Warren. on West street
non Elm Grove. One acre of land 9
r house arranged for either we
or two families. Small barn inquire
of J. Irving Dibble. till Washington
street. sill .2w
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPLOYMINT AGENOY-MRS W.
J. Wilson. monsoon theistic has sat
tablialiad an employment agency at
as Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
causraatas.
iiivaralda Cemetery -- Nov-walk. ‘
Cdnii. seventy acres beautifully locat~
ed. , Imus to suit all. It to wine to
select a lot while you are alive. An.
ply to Geo. W. Voorlieea. Superinten-
dent. “lengths grounds.
a nail In the basement of the store. ~
The Iron entered bla’footcddmadaa .1
. villain: liverworts
not hilt, ,, .fflfai vial
games stun sun The
pronunciation.
i
initial the
_ Wits. New
Cityn ii resumc'tenehlnr hep
waitress reason r
j l'alr iii-night and history. ll.
southwest winds. ,‘ t .
Della Scanlon Tells Aboui'be ,
ting Accused into the limits ‘
——Insisis that Hour Wss‘jBo‘w' ,
tween ms and 1:30 in the
Morning and Says found But- ,
ler Was Agiiaied When He
Appeared ‘
Testimony of a highly sensational
character to the accused was given
yesterday. by Mrs. Della Scaulou,
colored, in the criminal superior court
where Leroly Butler. colored, aged 19.
of Stamford, is'on trial for‘hls life.
charged with the murder of his step-
mother, Mrs, Mary Butler.
Mrs. Scanion was employed as cook
by Major Frederick Behavior in Stam- .
ford, where young Butler was also a
servant. On the night of the shooting
she said “Roy." as the accused is
called went into the kitchen and pine-
ed a revolver and a box of cartridges
on the table there.
"What in the name of God are you
going to do with them?” she asked
him.
“I’m going to s
said.
State's Attorney Feastinden produc-
hoot a dog." he
(Continued on Fourth Page).
WANTED.
be,
- wearer-tomatoes.
AB“
13th; ojtsvena street. Nor-y, b
WANTEDvNEAT INTELLIGENT
girls. steady work. ,Appiy between
10 and 4 p. m. Boeise Pcppard Lace
Factory. 822 (it
WANTED—A MIDDLE AGED wo- ~‘7 ’
man would like to get a situation as
working house keeper in a small fam-
ily. (l. I.. care of this olfice. 322 It
WANTED _.- SUI’ERINTENDENT.
must understand e‘tlmatiug on work.
designing and ma ing of dies. plain
and combination.‘ drawing metals.
press work etc, and be able to handle
men. Reply,.,stating salary required.
oxpeilcnco etc. Hardware. G. S. 0.. >
New Haven, Conn. ,
i
WANTED—BY cor lST. Broil; , ‘
of 5 rooms within 10 minutes we kill ‘ ‘,
South Norwalk Post Ofiice. Address "
i. A. Sentined office. 821 at
WANTED—EXPERIENCED HAND
paper box makers, also operators for
Stripping and topping machines. Apply
P. O. Box 115. Bridgeport. Conn. s20 6t "
WANTED—ADDRESSERS (ON EN»
velopcs), and outside towns, $1.50 a
thousand; permanent; enclose l2
cents postage. samples, Instruction;
siutc spurovhours, Maby Ad. Cm.
Bridgeport, Conn.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED SEW-
lug machine operators on corset work.
A few learners taken. Steady work
at highest wages. Apply to Box 476.
Bridgeport, Conn.
WANTED—CUSTOMERS Dowel
In the subway, Underneath the ground.
at the “Hotel Clifford" If you come .
around; You'l find a first class artist, “,
Known throughout the State», All
Rhoda the Tonsorlalist. always upto-
date. Otto Rhode. Clifford Hotel, Bar-
bcr. s15 6t
WANTED-~A COMPETENT COOK, I
and laundress. Apply‘llll West aver
nue, South Norwalk. Conn. all it
TO LET.
To KEMP—VERY REASONABLE. '
furnished room. Inquire C. C .Brown.
81 Washington street. second “oft ;.
522 . ‘
To RENT—A NEW SECOND 8T0 ,.
ry fiat. six rooms and one in third ato- ,
ry. modern. improvements. complete: ,
Rent only to small family. Also first ..
fioor four rooms and One In attic oh
Orchard street. Particulars of Iii. A.
Rubber, 30 Orchard steel. or III. Adv
sins. Railroad avenue. corner Clay
street, South Norwalk. " Ifl ill;
T0 LET—44AM!!! COMFORTABLY ,
furnished rooms to let, suitable for
one or two persons, with both. and
breakfast, If desired. Apply morning
or evenings. Mrs. P. bssans. twig;
ard Place. South Ndrwaik. .
O LlT-w-HOUEIE NO. 4 LOWDI ‘
avenue. Six rooms and bath room"
improvements. Apply to if. 1!. Jli'ltoh
GroeegNSouth Main and Wonder
avenu . but i
BUSINESE NOT! ES.
JAMII H. Ll ran A ,
street. New and second hand wanna ,
and carriages for sale. Also, build. out ‘
order. repairing and painting iii
branches, also work. from ahoolill
. , o"
accustoinfidsmatoloa‘y j air
’l
, unusual: M. Haw
Main. street scum ‘ um
LOITwA BLACK FOLDING F0015
“not at ‘
bookeofitalniug ‘
i , .
Milli» =J ,
a“ of... .
Norwalk Chronicler