for cruelty to a horse some one . tut/rung Lia: roll . walk tlealth Board Recommends that Something he Done at Once—Petitions . for Street improvement, Ll- hrary Report and Others hiat- ’ tors Brought Up A busy meeting of the South Nor- ‘walk Common Council was held last evening and considerable tn the way of routine matters was cleaned tip. The council at the close of the open session went into executive session to consider the matter of appointing as assessor to take the place made vacant by the death of the late Ven- ancio A. Scofleld. No definite action was taken on the matter, however, and the council adjourned to next Monday night. The meeting was called to order at 8:05 by May r Charles E. Dow. Coun- cilmen er t, Thompson. Sartain. Robins and Mather were present. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting was the first business, and they were accepted as read. The following petition was received also referred to the street commission e s: . Gentlemen: The undersigned tax. payers and residents of Snowdcn ave— nue. do respectfully petition your hou- orable body to cause a grade to b! established on said Snowdon avenue and the‘road graded to conform there- to. As the condition of the road at present is such that It Is hardly pos- sible to drive‘the length of the same and back without accident. we earnest ly pray that your honorable body will grant this petition without delay. Yours, 'Joscph F. Vadas. Frank Soltnsz. Jo- seph Takovlcs. Joseph Val-go, Sieve Kovacs. James Savastano, James Lombardi, James Soliesz, Dr. H. C. Sharer, the city llcallh officer. had inspected the South Nor- (Contlaued captain .Pase.) EQUIPPED WITH FIRE EXTIN- GUISIHERS. Knudsen school flotilla? "it...” Asian! one“ dor Flgbtln N. As the entire building on Chestnut street, known as the Knudsen proper» ty, is being used while the new gram mar school corner of Concord and Chestnut streets to being made ready for occupancy, the danger! this struc- ture. with its poorly arranged exits. of a confiagratlon has led to the his trlct Committee to equip the Knudsen building with two modern fire extin- guishers. Two of tho Eastman three- galion extinguishcrs. for which Luther M. Wright is agent. have been ill- stalled. Our fire chief considers these the best. on the market and they meet the requircmcnts of the FIFO Under- writers flllly. The district will be glad whcn tho dangers and inconvonr fences of this old, ill arranged build log are obviatcd by use of the new modern structure. FLOWER ‘CLUB MEETING. ‘Annual Election of Officers Held at the Home of Mice A. C. Sanford. The Flower Committee of the South Norwalk Congregational Church held its annual business session, last even- ing, at the home of Miss Annio C. Conford. in Franklin sin-cl. It was voted to change the name of the or- ganization to the Flower Club. The following olilccra were olcctcd: Presillcntm‘Mlss Annie C. Sanford. Vicc-i’rosidt-nt-~Miss ilcicuu , A. Mitchell. Secrctaryw‘Mrs, Howard A. 'l‘lliy. Treasuror~William 0. Clark. Chairman of the Distribution Coin- mittec-Miss Mitchell. Chairman of tho Birthdays Connult- tec—vMias Ruth Clary. Plans were made for an onlcrtulir spent In the church curly in Novem- or. __ LAST OUTDOOR PRACTICE. Nomalk Fire Apparatus Taken Out Last Night for the Monthly Run. Tito last monthly outdoor practice of the Norwalk Fire Department. for this season was hold that night fill the fireball tapped three times for it o'clock. The night was a cool one and the firemen did not stay out as long as partially on such occulons. The Pioneer truck was taken to ex- Mayor A. C. Wheeler’s straw lilil. fuc- tory In Butler street. while the Phoe- nix hose wagon went to South Union avenue. Later the four campanics. the Pie- neera, Phoenix. the Fire Police and Hope Hope Company. hold regular monthly meetings. The spare time of the firemen is now all taken up with preparations for the big week fair which will open later In the month at the armory. W...» STAFFORD CAI! CONTINUED ' AMDNa The appealed cases of George II. Stafford. who was fined if and com months ago by Judge iii. M. Lockwood in Nov- walk. canto up in Bridgeport yesterday again. but was continued to the next term of the Criminal Superior Court. utleI-MNIOAL DRAWING. Clan at norrfll’l College will be In of mgmpeistu teacher. All, a should ou- thtn class possible. Entered IMP. ' BICYCLE ANO moan ‘ sun 00er or A TEAM John F. clay. of Norwalk, lies a Narrow Escape from Sor- . ious Injury -Johu F. Colby. of Norwalk. had a narrow escape from serious injury was terday afternoon shortly before 6 o’clock because of the carelessness of an unknown driver. Mr. Colby was riding his bicycle up West avenue and when he reached the Norwalk Mgthddlst Church, a . man with a horse and carriage. guided his animal sharply to the left of Mr. Cut- by in an attempt to turn into Cross street The bike rider was unable to accommodate himself to the unexpec- ted move and the front wheel of the machine was crushed In by the con- tact with the left front wheel of the heavier vehicle. Mr. Colby was thrown heavily to the ground. The driver of the horse and wagon did not wait to see what damage he had done. instead driving on evident ly to prevent his identity becoming known. Mr. Colby picked himself up and found that he had not been her. lously injured. but. the rim of his front wheel was broken beyond repair and the spokes wore twisted and bent The bicycle ridden by Mr. Colby was practically a new one. Nesta invert verEaans - DEDICATE uouuueru Only Fifteen Survivors of Civil War from that Town are New Living NEW HAVEN. Oct. 4.—~The monu mcnt just erected in the town of North Haven in memory of the veterans ol the Civil War of that town, was dedi outed today with exercises according to the ritual of the Grand Army. De pal-intent Commander A. A. May, of the G. A. it, was present with his slaft and presided at. the dedication core mony. As an escort for the whereas. there marched in the. parade to tilt monument, the Second infantry. C. N 0.. Col. ’1‘, ll. Sucher, commanding. Troop A, Italian societies and pupils of the public schools. The monument is of granite. eur- mounted by a. cannon, and it situated in the center of the North Haven green. on the site of the old church. A pile of cannon balls and a large urn occupy opposite corners of the base. 0f the veterans of the Civil only fifteen are now living, and these were given the place of honor at the exercises. The exercises at. the monument in. chided an address of presentation by Dr. R. ii. Goodyear, of the 27th C. V.. the unveiling of the monument. it: Miss Murcia Howard Thorpe, the so into and the formal (Italicatiou accord lug to (i. A. R. ritcs. From the mob parent, the procession passed to tilt Congregational Church, whom an in tcresting program was carried out Ccncral E. D. S. (itmdycur. of the l0tll C. V.. presiding. Sheldon ll. Thorpe. of the 15th C. V.. presenting the mon- ument. to the town in behalf of his comrudcs, and thc spot-ch of ilf‘t'ODI- once was by D. Walter l’attcn. select plan. All oration was delivered by Chap lain William F‘. Hilton. At the con clusion of tho exercises there was a regimental parade on the green. ORGAN NEARING COMPLETION. Motor and Blower In Position and In- strument Will Probably Bo Tuned Today. A stated communication of St. John's inutgc, A. F”. and A. M.. of Norwaik. will be held Thursday evening. Al that time the Master Mason's degree will be conferred. The new rogan is now nearly ren- dy for use and will, it Is expected. be in shape for tomorrow cvculug. 'i‘bt cicclr - motor and liloWor liavc been placed in position and lluildcr H. Hall will probably begin tuning the Instru- nlcnt today. A DOUBLE WEDDING. The Mines White to Wed Men's. Betta and Noah on Wednesday, October 18. invitations have been issued by Mrs. Charles Bolden White, of Cannon, for the marriage of her daughters. Miss Katherine White to (loorge Frederick belts. of Norwalk. and Miss Edith harm to Horace Raymond North. of bomb Norwalk. . 'l‘hc.ccremony will be performed of. Hi. Matthew's Church. Wilton. on Wed ucaduy, October itilh, at it p. m. CAVANAaH—OARVAN. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Agnes Winifred (liar van. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carvan of Hartford to Fix-Mayor John .l. (,favatiagh. of this city. The woddina will take place at. the home of the bride. 236 remission avenue, Harl- ford saint-day. October 21. FAMILY 'rnoustae asrccrko Alfred Kiidun. who for about three wcokn has been employed at the tonic WOilfl Manufacturing Company. was ar- rcstod this noon on iiavlland street by Constable Gtmdwln and is charged with Indecent. exposure. Klldun states that his home is in New Rochelle where he has a. wife and family. tic plays that family troubles havo altno.‘ ted his mind. He appears to be per. foctly ratifinai. however. uMERRlLL NIGHT COHOOL. Opens this evening at. 7:00 o’clock. Clauses in all departments will organ- Ise and it will be to the advantage of sardonic to enroll at the beginning of the term. Books and stationery Will to o uni-mo-IJ ' AMOOIATID Pill! NIWI at on south your Post-omen on Second Class M Mu- .whamiiiatod from North “8). H a tilt ISHIMElflflM illPiillillMl the Diocese Boing Educated in Europe Rt. Rev. Michael Tierney. bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hart- ford, got home yesterday afternoon from his decennial visit; to the Vail- can at Rome. He left on July 30 and returned on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. He was met on his arrival in New York by Vicar General Synott, who has been In charge of the diocese in the bishop‘s absence; Rev. Thomas S. Duggan. rec- tor of St. Joseph’s Cathedral; Rev. J. G. M un-uy, chancellor of the diocese. and Rev. Hugh Trcauor, of Norwich. Bishop Tierney said that he had re- turned rested and refreshed. His trip was a vacation, with the exception that be made his decennial visit to the Holy Father, Pope Pills X., to give him an account of the progress of the diocese, as required once every ten years. The data regarding the dlo~ race are compiled to form as required by the Vatican. written in Latin, and contain the number of priests. of bap- lisms, of marriages and deaths during the past ten years. the details of pro- perty owned, including churches, hos- pitals. etc., and the information which it. is possible to give the Pope about the spiritual and temporal organiza- tion of the diocese. This is filed in the archives, so that 100 ycars hence rt will be possible to refer to it and tell the condition of the diocese a con lury before. in speaking of this, Bishop ’l‘lcrnoy told of the changes in tho diocese since he was ordained a priest thirty— little years ago. Then there wcre forv iy priests in the dil‘lcosc, which in- cluded Rhodc island and Counlwtlcut. Now there are 305 priests in Connec- ticut and 160 In Rhode island. "Dcxasn‘t that 'show the growth of the church?" inquired Bishop Tierney. Bishop Tierney spent nino days in Rome amt had a very pleasant. and- 'ienre with the Pope. He described the Holy Father as a most agrceablc. notable luau, who walked halfway across the audience chamber to greet ‘lim. He looks rather old for his age. 60 years, but ls active and In full vig- or. He stands about. five foul. six Iucbcs tall and has a ‘ralhcr florid complexion, accentuated somewhat by be white clutlicc which hc wears. A marked feature of his personality is ‘iis anllabllily, Thc bishop had por- mlsslon to present to the Pope four Connecticut boys who are studying in Europe under tho patronage of tho diocwc. 'l‘hcy wcrc 'l‘homus lll'cnncn ‘If ltllddlctowu, William hruuso and Otto iaxloror of New Haven. and Paul T’icchocki of Mcrlricn. who is now studying in Poland. recently passed the boat cxanlinuilon 'n philosophy of any young loan to Rome for years. Aftcr the Apostolic blessing had been coufcrrcd on the young men by lilo Pope, the “My Father with a smile took a photograph from the table where he was sitting and handing It. to one of the visitors said in ltailan. "baseball." which brought out a responsive smile. from the visitors. It was a. picture of some of the American students in Home playing baseball out In the coun- try where they were spondlng their vacations. Bishop Tierney said that the Holy Father congratulated him on being from the United States, wherc. the bishop informed him. rcliglon was not interfered with by the government and all denominations worc free from roa- traini. The Holy Father spoke In highest. terms of I’rcaidcui luloscvell. and, the bishop bollcvcd. wrote u lot. for of congratulation to the President after the couclutilou of pcacc betwocn Russia and Japan. The Pope. selected an American prclate, Bishop O'Conncll of Portland. Mo. to take an autograph letter to the Mikado of Japan. titanic tng him for the aid he gave to tho persecuted itoman Catholics in Japan. Bishop Tierney said that the ltomun Catholic Church in Japan had been practically wiped out several times by persecution. The. Pope told lilidiop 't‘ioruoy that. the United Sluice was fortunate in having such a. wise and energetic man for l’l'cslllent as 'l‘lico- doro Rooscwlit. bishop Tierney after landing at biv- erpool tour a tour through the cuttin- drat towns of England. beginning at Durham and going down through York. filly. old Boston. after which the “Hub" was named. to Oxford and Cambridge unlvoraities. Eton, Rugby and lumen» uel schools and on to London, where two days were spent. From London the bishop went down to Dover and norms the Oltond. to Brussels. to Lou. vain. where a week was spent. Cologne and Notlouahr, where Apolllnaria comes from and 600 people are sum ed in producing it. From there the bishop wont to lilichstut «and down to Home through the bronnau Pass and Vernon. it was then very hot weather and after spending nine days there be was glad to get away and go to Port“ on the Riviera. where ho spent a wash with the waves of the Mediterranean Eton lapping the beach within fifty feet of the hotel where he stopped. From there the Iridium went to C‘ittmhmw, where to the mother house of the Bills tern of tit. Joseph. who have a semi- nnry at West Hartford. Tito days «rampant in Paris and the bishop took the steamer at anathema for ‘ soars NORWALK. count Mr. lircnncu has- home. Going over led by the bishop , some of the pt'lcotit‘ During the audl v Bishop Tierney ‘ the diocese was 3‘ In sending young men to Europé 1: titudy the lull- guagcs. to come hault‘ ore and preach to foreigners in that '2 ‘ a tongue. The Pope was surprl earn that there were between thlr d forty young men from Connection being educated In Europe to learn alienation eight languages spokenhy man Catholics in this state. When taken Tierney explained his policy ~v-‘ that respect. the Pope said: "Tide 1 Iy way and the proper way." Bishop Tierney soil but he first be- gan sanding young -n to countries in Europe it learn tb languages eight or nine years ago, : he was satia- fied that It was fit right policy to pursue. it enabled ti American born priest to preach to th foreigners. who would naturally ha a hard time learning English. in lInstr own lau- sungo and the priest cold the easier reach his parishione . The young man now in Europe are olng very well, among them 9‘ rom Hart- ford aud vicinity. a remembered how. when he first 0 cred the priest- hood, he wished he ‘. d the opportuip ity to learn lilo .... . languages In Europe, but there we -. not such facil- ities then. He did u to Montreal, where he became f‘ illar with the French language. an studied German at. college, but there as nothing like lcurnlng a language 4 the country where it was spoke .‘ land the_young men in the diocese w 1- were studying for the priesthood a: ' bad facilities that were not their , light. of. Bishop Tierney is' nklng well. He said that. he had too eight this sum- mer, but had enlo . his trip very much and was glad get home. He had visual scverul untrlos abroad, but none which had ,. ch a good form of government and ministration as this. where religion -as free and lib- crty prevailed. He alttedju that slin- llar conditions exist in Great llrit- sin, but said that thdj governments of France and lialy wor‘ far from being desirable to an cocletflastlc who loved freedom and religious liberty. was accompan- 'rovldonce and . lie diocese. with the Pope. In of the work ‘ ill I, ~4— New York Life's Pilesldani Says Three Quarters of the in- surance . Bills» introduced in the Legislature Are for Black- mail Purposes NEW YORK. Oct. 43"“.‘Uhn A. Mc Call prcsldcnt of the New York Life insurance Company was again today called to testify before tllc special legislative committee investigating life insurance columtnlcs of this atalc. whcll tho scssions‘ of thc commitlcn wcl'c lresumcd today. lic said thrcc quarters of the bills on insurance leg- islation introduced Into the various status, were blackmalllug bills. For the first Ilmc slucc tho Investi- gation begun .Iumcs Ml-chn. associa- iod with Mr. liuglics as counsel for tho committee conducted the cxanlinur tion. ‘Mr, McKcen. who has been studying the technical and of life insurance. opcucd by mullning to Mr. McCall the power and scope of tho committee and said its report to the legislature will In no way be limited by the testimony taken at those new aloha. ' Mr. McCall. in answcr to questions by Mr. McKeon then described in detail the system used in making rc- porta to state lustlrnnco departments and also explaining the mortality tu- blcs followed by the New York Life insurance Co. During the testimony to answor to a question by Mr. McKocn. John A. Mct‘ull donlcd that thc New York but“ Insurance Company discriminated ag- ainst American soldiers in the Spanish War. It was allcgod rcccntly that the New York Life Insurance Company at the outbreak of the war made more llbcrul terms with Spanish policy hol- clerk who might «arm as soldiers than it. did with Americans in similar cir- cumstunccs. CAPTAIN KILLED. Barge Skipper Ora-had Between Doll and Filing. 'liitllellll’OitT Oct. i.»--~-’l‘bc body of Captain iiidward keiiaril. aged In years, of the barge Belle 8. Merrick. was found pinlonctl between lllll vessel and a amnion of filling at an early hour you- torday morning. it Is thought the captain toll overboard some time dun lug the night and being unable to ex- tricate himself from between the pit- ing and the barge. was drowned. lie was for many years In the alps ploy of Mental: & Mosluk, of No. 1 Itroudway, New York. MAY IITTLI OUT OF COURT. it is reported that the cello against Jeremiah Driucoll will be settled out of court. Driocoll is charged with an saluting John .I. Huston. irreach or the peace and abusive lookalike. toned oilloncss occurred Monday night. while the election returns were being received. The one came up bro fore Judge tricky/mil yesterday and was continued until Saturday mom Inn. I'iriscnit being placed under a bond of "it. . ‘l'O WINTIR IN CALIFORNIA. Mrs. A. E. or, of Arch ‘ left. town this morning for Cal tother: sh‘figlll “WWI!“ til'uvwgiter , 9" III, f. ‘fll, a n ‘y ., Chutta Vista. Employer Arthlgc Wheeler. who to 3m. Wheeler's, sop. Iowbor dd astigmatism». ~ -. EDNESDAY. OCT. The AI- , . not with heart; out by returaln tidbit t ,y 4 4: I905 'BIISIIIME’II IllHIENlflWN MEETING Salaries of Selectmen Will Be Same as Last Year— $6,000 Appropriatad for Highway Work, and Some Special Im- provements Wore Ordered Made The annual town meeting in Burton, Monday, was a long‘ drawn out affair. and every moment was full of busi- ness. There were’ many matters of public interest in the call which came ,up to bc thrashed out. Dr. E. T. Payne. of Noroton. was selected as chairman of the meeting. The first matter no for action was the matter of laying a town tax. This was wise iy postponed to allow the seiectmon to prepare a budget of expense likely to be incurred during the year. The next matter, that of arranging the salaries of the members of the board of sclcctmen. was voted and the salaries will remain as they were last year. The first sclcctman will have a salary of 8800, out of which he must pay clerk hire. and the other two mem» bers of the board will each receive $300 apiece. The thriller of voting regarding it. cause or no license came up, and the vote was overwhelmingly to favor of license. the majority being 114. in regard to building a stone bridge on ilcll avenue. ,thc matter was laid on tho table until a later meeting, to await a report of the selcctmen ro carding the necessity for such a bridge and the approximate cost of constructing It. The sum of $6,000 was voted to be used on the highways during the coili- ing year. The application of thc twu firc (‘Oill- panics for an'opproprlaliou of $100 each to be used for their bcncfit was granlcd In ulncndcd form, and the se- lccttncn were authorized to expend a sum not exceeding $200 for such sup— plies as they may deem necessary for the warranties. It was voted to allow each of the llrc companies the use of the town hall tcn nights in the your free of charge. The sum of 81,5001!“ voted for the improvement and widening of the Con- ncctlclu 'i‘uznplkc. from inroy avertue to the llcckcr road. and tho sclcctnlcn were instructed to cause the Connoc» Itcut Railway and Lighting Company to put their tracks in such shape there that teams can use tlicln as part, of the highway. The matter of allowing thc aclcct- iiti‘ll lo appoint spcciul coilstalilca was laid on the tablc, after considerable debate. The matter of paying the Charles W. Raymond calaio stir) for improve motifs to Pour 'l‘rcc Point. was laid on tllc table. awaiting the report of an in- vestiguting committee, of which Wil- liam Id. Street In chairman. 'l‘ho proposal to plucc cicctrlc lights along the Post i‘Oiltl. ilawcs avenue and Noroton avenue of the expense of the town, was killed. in the matter of Illc suit of Edward H. licrzog against Cilarlcs W. Ray. niond It was voted to authorize the attorney to wllhdraw the appeal. HIGHER EDUCATION. Rev. w. w. T. Duncan Delivers Ad- dress at Franklin School. At the Franklin Assembly Hall. this morning, itcv. W. W. T. Duncan. was present and gave a most interesting and inspiring talk of ten minutes to the (Ibo pupils assembled for their morning exercises. Artur recalling plcaaantly his visit of six months film and bringing to mind that each grade had mlvauccd a step during that tltm‘. been promoted. he took all his topic. "Higher Education." This he treated as the education of what In higher. heat. in the individual. it. In a draw. log out, a. development. not a pouring in process. "We do not." said be. "ap- preciate what we are capable of, our intent, powers." One may be proud or conceited about little matters. but not about the large things of life. ity pointed anecdote and illustration Ilo exemplified his meaning, so the young- out. pupil felt Its force. The two high trails to be trained were cosmic-non and unsaltlcabnm. Referring to the Dead Sea as that which received. toolk in, but never gave out. he closed with a strong impulsive appeal to obey con» science. to do the right and to think of others. Every pupil and teacher went to bill routine work battered by a stronger impulse an a result of the address. stamford ranges are as dependable an the noon whistle. For sale by Hon use it. Nash. . . «W ‘ Special low priced “on butter and ozone at New York (1W1 Store. See it . . l Tritium. Men. forth and coalitions during the 7 lug post. 7 ‘» meMI'I'I‘lillil 0N TRADING KNIT. MIT. LOI‘I‘u-HBUFUA‘Y ON “Wilmer? 1- between Nor-own print, cities and Nurwaik post We a entail Iranian. .m will be marit- ‘ E. Griswold. howayton. Conn. no: lid. Four» LAIIOLORII was A Hem STONE Vito Colacurei, of West Nor-i walk,Tricsio Evict a Ten- ant, and Was Foarfully In- jured . A serious assault was committed on Vito Colacurcl, of West Norwalk. yes- terday morning, and a. warrant was Is- sued for the man guilty of the deed. who is a tenant of Colacurci. The story is in effect that the ten- ant had been negligent In tbo‘payment of his rent, and Coiacurcl went to the house for the purpose of evicting him. A dispute ensued, and the tenant. pick- ed up a large stone, and struck Cola- clirel squarely In the head with it. The lattor's ,fuce was terribly cut, .and' blood ilo‘ch in a stream from the wound made by lhe rock. Colacurcl hurried to South Norwalk. and secured the services of Dr. Vin- cont G. Tito. of Monroe street, in dressing his injuries. it was found that. the man had a fracture of the nose, and a‘badly lacerated wound ov. er the right eye. Seven stitches wore required to close the cuts. and the. victim was very faint from the loss of blood. Complaint was made to the prose- cuting authorities. and a warrant was obtained for the arrest of the tenant who made the assault. STEAMER STRANDED ON DIAMOND SHDALS Captain of Cilia di Palermo Mistook Lights.- Crew oi Thirty Men Landed NORFOLK, Va., Oct. i.—~Thc ltallan, steamer Cltta dl Palermo. Capt. Mas‘ sardo. from Norfolk for New Orleans. in ballast. stranded on Diamond Shoals, one mile from Cape Hatteras life saving station last night during thick weather. The crew of thirty lncn wore landed in life boats this morning and are being cared for. . The ship to lying in about 13 feet of? water and is apparently in good condi- tion. Reports received here from the scene of the wreck say that if quick assistance is rendered the ship may in all probability be floated without much difficulty. The captain reports the accident due to his having mistak- cn Capo Hatteras Light for the Dia- mond Shoals Lightship. Norfolk l the scene of the wreck. , WANTED. WANTED-4mm FOR GENERAL housework. Apply to West street. 04 3t A'l‘ Apply at 03 3t WANTED~YOIING GIRLS the Norwulk Box Company. oucc. WANTED—BOY TO LEARN 'l‘lll'i drug business. Apply Stillsonl’owell Corp. 03 :it WANTED—A STRONG WOMA.. in family of lwu. Gmld wages and liomc to right party. (‘ull after it p. m. 27 l-‘airtlcld avenue. on .‘it WANTED—COMPETI'INT DOUBLE entry bookkeeper; one with expcrl~ once prcforrod. Apply stating refor- cuccs. Manufacturer. South Norwalk. ionil. slit) 3!. WANTED—SEWING MA(:lllNld()l'- oratora on Corset work. A few learn— ork taken. Cloudy work at highest. wu- gea. For particulars address, l‘. (I. Box 475. Bridgcport. (louu. slilllil. susmassuorfcas. 87AMFORD AND NORWALK EX. press. plying Tuna. Thurs. and Sat- urduyu. (”been at Ford. bill Main alrcot. Stamford, 'i'cl. call 43614, Not! soil. in Washington atrccl. Hiilllll Nor- wulk, Tot. call. .‘lilii. iiayos. fl Mnlu strccl. Norwutk. 'l‘l~l cull. 37H. II. N. Worth, proprietor, JOHN M'OINN, plenum lN REEF. veal. pork. lamb. ham and bacon lit rcumLunbio prices. 71 Cedar airnct. (kind delivered tron. oil tit NORDIC CLIPPIO liY EIMCTRIC tumor. :2. Roller lot us put your aleighu In good condition no list to bc ready when the snow titan. (.lltf‘l‘lttli‘tl and wagons repaired and painted; ul- no built to order. Work called for and delivered free of charge. by .inlncs II. tester. ll Huvllnmi street, HARRY I. ORIIWOLD. VimdN lloloitit. will be upon incognitcmvnis at for October first. for musicals. nun-i“ tainmcnts and church survivor. Rotor- onco. Professor 3. Ifmiebllch. Caron gic Hall. New York titty. Address II. " It“. ANNII '4. HM“. all so Mata street South Norwaltr. Conn graduate in dermatology kindly will oita your MW» Bhompooina electrical coal treatment. facial am no especial y: superfluous hair and moved rudiments. Coo- : ‘ , . Wan Decorator. t-r - “bl Address. Hull no: , *deotoft‘rukllo. Opposite bother . out» i Iowans. for any evidence leading to the cow vistas of the person or perm who stole, it rubber pilot frruu my hard on 1‘ Park. last week. or who new it a some. George W. 13?; 'JIIIIEE liliii wrecking tugs will leave at once for‘ ion. “ ' t “A RWRRD ‘10 Wild. Hill PM!) . Mariannaoaacasr. Partly cloudy tonight; warmer" in ‘ welt portion . Thursday fair; tight westerly winda. TWO spurs. SAYS IHEHEIS Nil lililiill Claims the State Has Failed To Make Out a Case That Lolioy Butler Murdered ills Step Mother in Siamford~Verdiot Expected This Afternoon The closing arglnnents in the But- ler murder trial were made this morn- ] ing by State Attorney Samuel Fessen- den. Judge Light finished for the dc- fensc yesterday afternoon. Following Mr. ll‘esscndcn. Judge 'I‘hayer will charge the juryand it is expected that they will get the case by 1 p. m. The arguments opened yesterday morning in the superior criminal court before Judge John M. ,Thayer Galen A Carter. of Stamford. assistant state attorney. began for the defense. He defined the state’s claim against the accused. arguing that if the state had provon beyond reasonable doubt that it was Lcitoy Butler who had. fired the fatal shot. at his stepmother, Mary Bub ler on the lilth'of last March the jury should fine‘ the accused guilty of the charge of murder in the first degree. Mr. Carter's Argument. Mr. Carter's argument was princi- pally made up of citations from war the case at issue. He touched to some cxlcni on the evidence drawn out by both the state and the defense. and showed up from the standpoint. of the state the weakness of the defense, and (Continued ohmsccond Page.) Iteady-towear- street hats, unsur~ passed In style and price at. S. S. Til- iotson‘s. At this time she is offering ladics' trimmed hats at $5.00. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—~A GOOD TOP BUSI- ness wagon at James H. Lester’s. 9 Havliand street. 04 3t FOR SALEwSiXTEEN nouns or oyster ground in the Cedar Point divis- oncc. J. Sanford Gregory. P. O.’ Box 32 Saugatuck Conn. 01 at Q 1 FOR SALEw-h‘miii specimen he.“ Buffalo skin in excellent, condition at: rcnsonublc prlcc. Apply Andrew Tay- lor, blurry Stablc. Barton. 04 3t FOR SALE OR TO TRADE. ONE first class iiolstcin cow. an extra hea- vy tuilkcr. also one surrcy in first class condition for sale cheap: one choslnul mare of good breed and pedi- grcc. for sale or will exchange for bea- vicr work llorsc, Apply lo August Wichmanu, Rowayton uvcnuc. Roway- ion. 03 3t FOR SALEMA NICE Mild!” COW, I yours, with no faults. must be sold. Apply to M, (“'rnwlcy. Mrs. Walsh's coltagc. Ely avenue, Sputh Norwnlk. Conn. ‘ " 02 3t. FOR SALEw-‘Mmlllnm STEAM runabout with top. first class condi- tion, great bargain. I... M, Wright 1135 it FOR 3ALE~wllAMBhER RUNA- houl. first class condition. .300 lo. M. Wright. still it FOR SALE‘MUAIUIOAD OI" FARM wagons. soiling at cost. IAlllii‘l‘ bi. Wright. all!» if TO LET. TO LET . Il‘litt-LI'I’ FLOOR A..li buxom-nu. 'l' rmunn with Improvements to adults only. Inquire s. G, tiilllman. 2t Wold street. of at TO LET. ~'i'lii£ IdN’l‘lluil autumn floor of tho It‘lllrilold Fire Insurance building, North Main alreut. diilttttllu for club, hid it or office purposes: largo ilruproo vault in building; built. and thlt't‘ furnished by owner; for particulars. apply to .l, M. laylon. ii Railroad uvcnnc. dumb Nurwnik. or John ii. Knapp. all fit PROFESSIONAL. CLARINOI I. ROWLANwTCACH- or of Violin. Studio. 8i Orchard street. Wilt resume teaching blond! . Hoplnnibnr it. Terms etc, m it known on application. a! if ‘ _ cameraman. Rival-aide Cemetery .. Norwalk. (than. seventy acres beautifully toast» mt. Hill! to suit all. it in wine to actor-t n lot while you are alive. Apr pie to (too. W. Veer-ho“. luperlotam dent. on the crosses MISCELLANEOUS. AUDI)" WIOHMANN. Till! WEN.» known pork merchant, has opened the mm for his wares and for six months will butcher and soil the lineal grades of liverwursl. backwater. blood pudding, hauls. shoulders. boron and um" rtltiflm'ttil but Ian : lieu import! ed frankt‘urtnrs and , Witthfltdflll, bouillon a on. ‘ Iuecovmur auditors-stirs W gflggf‘n. campuses digit Oh M?!“ as lemon. W? H "Infill “90“., f“ for all claim later-talisman ious authorities of the law governing ‘ Will sell very cheap If sold at“ “S!“ x .. i A 1’
Norwalk Chronicler