' ing. .
defines Lycett. who . as arrested res-
terdaybyisergeant, > , omas Hunt ‘ on
‘ “i‘V-"E'Z alleging £9“? attempt to. carnal-
13] Know} a female minor under fifteen
yeai'e‘df flags" and all “indecent: or-
fence? secured bondsmen in George C.
commonlhud issue M. rot-ban, this
morning. , Mr. locett was admitted to
bnlvlflin the sum of. $3.000 early yester-
day: afternoon by Judge Edward M.
Lockwoodbut owing to the hitch in
securing thotnece‘ssary scourity did
not gain his liberty until this morn-
Whlle on "the way to the office of
Prosecuting “Attorney Leo Davis from
the Smith street‘lockup this'morulug.
Mr. Lycett was‘askcdif he cared to
say anything for publication. He stut-
ed at first that‘there- was‘no use in
making any'statement. '
Finally, however, he expressed his
appréciatlon for the treatment he had
received. at .the hands of Sergeant
Hunt, who had him in chat-gen... ce
his arrestr'yesterday. ‘r.
he did‘ of
Mr. Lycett' was asked if
care to make some statement relative
to his innocence .of the allegations.
"I am innocent, of course. You can
say that,” replied Mr. Lycett. He
then continued: “I haven‘t secured
counsel yet. and I don’t want to say
very much! . . . ’
~ The stews of Mr. Lycett’s arrest on
the charges enumerated caused the
biggest sensation Norwalk has had for
seine time. - The accused has a host
of friends. and they toutly maintain
their belief in his innj nos. Instead
of considering hint" ilt they offer
much sympathyxfowf, “his unior.
innate plight. , ,“ txii'tl/ f Vi 1‘
As was stated? ' ‘y' in these
columns. the compl out is Homer
Buttery.~on whose ulnsysarold daugh-
ter. 'Vonettlm ‘tts done “1 if ’ um» Lycett
twice co in. . .- s mention
cd. ; .li'."._,,.i" ‘ that , if} tier
was this ta. to haYlé‘itstprci and
questioned her chi .‘ whereupon the
latter told the whole ilttiry. The par-
ents then called upoil Prosecutor be
via. who issued the writ.
It. is stated that there has been a
sort of feud-between Mr. llyceti and
the complainant for several years. Mr.
Lycett. when asked by a friend now
it was that he had been locked up, rc-
plied:
“I am suffering now for what hap‘
pened ten years ago.” ‘
The accused has albinys been known
as a most exemplary man and the
surprise wasthsrefo all the great-
cr when his arrest p it place.
When he was bro ht before Judge
Lockirood yesterday he admitted to
bail Mr. Lycett welvild all formalities
of a hearing, and he was bound over
to the Superior Court. which sits at
Bridgeport on the first Tuesday in Dc-
cembcr.
~
~—
W
CAPTAIN BLOOMIR. THE CANDI-
DAT .
Master Mason's this. Conforred by
St. John's Lodglf‘iit Hartford.
The Master Manon' degree was con-
fcrrcd on Captain . ward J. liloom-
m‘, by the i’ost-Mastbrs of St. John's
Lodge. No. 4. of Hartford. last. night,
at their control communication at Ma.
sonic Temple. Th6" Work was wu-
nesseil by several hiiifdrod members of
the lodge and visiting Masons. Dur-
ing the evening an elaborate banquet.
Wits served.
Captain Edward P. Weed. past-mas-
ter of St. John's lmdgo. No. ll. of Nor-
wsili. Charles Dew. lingers. Georgr ii.
Raymond and William 0. Miller took
the to to the Capitol city to son clip-
tsin comer ride the: . l.
ricks'r solar usable «on.
m
Chair on lociblscli “and Full and
Carried Him tenths Floor.
George W. Harris. the geulsl ticket
agent in the sanctioned station, was
painfully injured‘ yesterday. while
having his shoes shined. Mr, lrlarl-is
was stand to take asset on the stand.
when the r slipped to the floor.
carrying Mr. srris with it. His right
stile was was: bruised. and his Halli
ankle sprain . .
A team was secured and he was ur-
moved to his home i West siren.
where. he wiiiy‘be ed for score
time. . . '- ..
M083 CONTIIIUT‘OW.QI¢IIVID
The following chines mistress and.
ed in the list of contributors to the
Jewish-Routes relieffilbd: "
.(ihitlles c. Bohsnnaim. . . . . intros
M Ruth sovelii.‘i§lttt¢d§‘l 10.00
.i'.
ii.
.:
_ Dr: “w” “adaptinuitl. “A“
3"
Th0!!!“ alosrepé'ilalmru ‘5”
“U Jennings ”muffin... . 5.00
mm H. milk!“ ”is; at“. (I‘dt 5.00
L h ”I?” l-n.odss‘«.is.r.lll. 3.00
“10"th wriars'iilkis ...... o 190
”Wilt?!“ s s s s 4 svis‘r‘s r ..... l ls“
rd‘lJ:-isic-oliflllj's‘ixiolIII‘ In“
. . neuron.
‘ icy. of thell
, made by Dr. Nichols today. - .
l
Nev. sawdust. D. J. Hub
lirvard ‘varsity football
team. who was ordered to the Cit
Hospital yesterday by‘Dr. E. H..Nic w
ols, the surgeon in charge of the liars
loathe brain. according to a statement
_The following official bulletin Wits
issued at' noodtodar: ‘ . , .
~"(3aptslu Hurley is suffering from
a serious injury to tlie‘surfac'e of the
brain. which willibrcvent his entering
the ."game Saturday. The, injury is
the result of a=blow on the head re
ceived. in the Dartmouth-game last
Saturday. which at the time caused
norsysnptoms. Later symptoms de-
veloped which showed brain injury.
This‘lste development or symptoms iii
common in liead‘iniuries. 'Mr. Hur-
ley‘s condition, although ' serious. .is
not “present critical. He has been
seen by Dr. W, N. Billiard in corn
imitation of the City Hospital; and at.
present In very comfortable.
”iSlgnedi
“EDWARD H. NICHOLS."
Dr. Nicholecxplaincdihat the brain
injury referred to was a blood clot a d
said that there was hope that. it wet in
be absorbedinto the natural processes
of the body. At best, in his opinion.
it would be some days before he could
leave the hospital. .
The "symptoms" referred to were
an unnatural irritability and oceasiotr
al incoherence in speech.
NEWiiiiiilM A,
AT ME HE
' NE UH] Sflflii
Present Wooden Structure Has
Ouillvcil. its Usefulness. and
‘One of Steel. Brick or Con-
crete Will Replace ll
new HAVEN; Nov.. 23.-.1‘hc Yslo
Daily; New»; announces editorially to
ectlou of selenium at Yale field to
take place of the present wooden
stands for football and baseball spec-
tators. The. Wooden sluiuls have been
yearly in great. source of expense. as
extensive repairs have been occ-
essury and now the original wood used
in the construction is of such age that
it can only be used with safety for a
short. time. Wood cannot be used
safely longer than ten years. says the
News. The football management con-
siders sit-cl to be preferable to either
stone or wood. for stone hits been
tried in the Stadium at Harvard.
Though the result has been a humili-
beyond all expectations. the cost so far
beyond all expectations. the cast so far
amounting to bciwccn two and three
hundred thousand dollars. At Franklin
Field. in Philadelphia, a stadium has
been built of stool and brick. and the
News sitys it. seems thui one built of
either of ihcap materials. or of siccl
and concrete would host satisfy the
needs of Yuic.
As to the money to build a stadium.
the Newu says the profits of the punt
few years can be used no for us they
will go. "When this rest-rye fund has
been lliii'il. the management. plans to
float a loan for the additional cxiwnsc.
paying it by illt'fliih' of gate receipts
from the new stadium. llui in color to
float this loan. it will be essential that
the management be chip to promise
that thc price of tickets will not be
rcduced during the ucxt few years. if
the possibility of this be present it will
be no extremely difficult. if not an im-
possible. tank to raise the money
needed for a stadium.
The News says it would strum lid‘
viaablo to build the stadium in a wide
are partly roofed. 'i‘hiu arc should con-
tain about 2fi.000 souls. while biotic.
hora could be run out along the aide
lines holding 10.000 to lfldiiiil more. The
Iniii-r would be the best seats from
which to are the game. but would be
unprotected from the weather. The
liner-bail diamond could be made on the
some ground and tbc‘src used him dur-
ing tho baseball sessile.
Amy an...
ACCiDINT iN ITAMFORD.
Tender and list due Went Off Ill
Imbanbment.
STAMFORD. ~ Nov. flaw-Slippery
rails caused a mishap to ii locomotive
and eleven not can on s sour innit
oi the new manufaciuring plant. at
Waterside today. but the loss Was not
heavy. The locomotive. No. 803. basis
N on the spur irssli drama the lists.
The track ends on the of an
embankment. and over this the reader
not because the brakes would not
hold. The train crew lumped. but
Engineer C. W. iiougbs‘riy as not so
function: as the others. for u recs-iv”:
ed injuries.
conessoartcmi. nascent."
At. the annual roiiruii of the First
Church. ‘NGI‘WMK. this ovsnin . the
following music will be ' run was
Prelude. Ovoffltm in D. Smurf; tilti-
ris in insertion in i). buck: son is
pole. The Earth in tho lord's. sch . its
on Pentium-2, iii. corolla Offside”. {to
yard football untied. has a blocdclot ”fair was LIN
day that plans are heingucouslderedl:
. by the football management for the er-
illlflVit Gregory'u i‘olut ii.
found necessary to lighter a portion of
her cargo before she can be taken up
the liver.
fer-t of water.
tilt Attended
and There Was? Delightful
Music, herniation: ‘ and
Pretty Dance ,O'rd‘ers—Or-
(ionization. in a F icurlshing
‘Cillldillon ‘ ‘
The Nutmeg. Club.of Norwalk. add-
ed fresh lsurels, to itselflaet evening.
as a result ofitsinformai dating-giv-
en at incliwood’sl-Hall.’ which .was. the
most successful - social event in the
club's history. There "was alnrge
attendance. the music was excellent
and cycrytblug contributed to make
ihepccaslon an enjoyable one. The
floor was filled with merry dancers
throughout the program.
The hall presented a handsome ap-
pearance. being largely these used at
the Earle dance last Friday night. and
consisted mostly of Southern Smilax.
which covered the windows. balcon-
ies, etc. r
The dance order contained twenty
numbers, the music for the some be-
ing the most popular or me up-todate
selections. Below is given the full
program:
Part i.
Wulta~—Just Across a Field of Gold.
Twostep~lliy Hindoo Man.
waltz-~ Would You Care.
TwoStep—Brlght Eyes, Good Bye.
Caprice-«Just My Style.
Waltz and TwoS-ep-JI‘he
Must Change to a March.
Two-Step——Keep it Little Cozy Cor-
ner in Your Heart. For Me.
Waitr—He's Mo Pal.
"I‘woStop—Down the Field.
Waltz—Tell Me With Your Eyes.
intermission. 20 Minutes.
Psi-t ii.
Walts-lnvoland.
Two-Stewli‘arewcll Sweetheart.
Wank-Sweetest Flower That Grows
TwoSiep—-Wbat You (lei to Do
When the Rent Comes’Arouir.
islnclers—Twontle Century. . ~.
Waite—When the ~ orning Clothes?
,TwlueAround the Door.
‘Ttvo-Step—(livc My Regards .. to‘
andwny.
Waltz—Jo Dear Old .Gcorgin
'rwoStcp—rl’snkee Grit.
Wait:-—Lazzui'.
”onus. Sweet Home.
The orders were dainty affairs and
prettily gotten up. The work was
that of the Schumann Art Print.
William T. Jesse‘s full orchestra of
six pieces played very satisfactorily
for the various numbers and also gave
a short concert before dancing began.
in addition to being a social success.
last. evening's dunce adilcii a consid-
eruhic sum to the club's treasury.
The floor manager was George J.
Cnvanugh. president of the club. and
his aids were John N, Kline. Ralph C.
Verlin. Loafer K. Warren and William
J. Rider. .
The whole membership of the club
comprised the reception committee
whilc the committee which arranged
thc dance was made up of Irving W.
Horton~ chairman; Mas ll. Schumann
and C. Otis Fitch. .
The Nutmeg Chili is in n flourishing
condition and is composed of young
men entirely. The organicaiion's
rooms are at the corner of Main and
Wall street.
it is probable that the club will give
another dance during the winter. The
members were very much pleased lslt
evening that. there were so many visi-
tors in the galleries. in addition to
throw on the floor. at the dance.
MARQUIS iTO lNJURED.
___._
“one Thrown by s Party of Disorderly
Koreans.
LONDON. Nov. 23.n—A dispatch to u
news agency from Tobie says:
"A dressage received this morning
from Seoul stun-n that Morouii lie
was slightly injurcd by it alone thrown
by one of a party of disorderly Kor-
eans Wednesday night.
RAIIlT IIAION 0L0!” EMILY.
The open season for rabbits and
wild baron clouds one month uuriicr
this your than lost. the statute having
hilt!!! amended at the last. Nt‘liliillll of
the general sum-nibly. As niucndod
in» section says that. the clinic season
on inner imimuls shall be from De—
cembcr l to iicptuuibcr do. both dates
inclusive.
WNW“
PRIiGH‘l’ OAR JUMPID TRACK.
A freight car lumped the truck
'I‘iicsiliiy night at the Winnipsuk rid
lion while Conductor Macy's late
freight was trying to make u flying
switch. The section gang worked
neurlytsll night and managed to get
the melt cleared up so not to delay
the morning's traffic. t .
sic ”9100f“! succumb.
A lill'l’t’ schooner loaded with wood
built for the tilt. (mime Pulp anthra-
pcr iiunipsny grounded him it unto:
d i will lift
Walls
The schooner draws it
Another isms schoone
4. iii 1’. Mill.
present at "S "3"“?!
nightmarish . * .,
forward to; a
order uigbti ‘ ' . .
under the’speclal nybreii‘sgo births“
members offbe-Iaeallki‘ ' V. .
Heurtrand. the Ladicsiiflllilil all Y ,
on Friday; 'iWhmh‘t’Wll Summit“;
walk night. Theron ardent: for.
Friday is. particularly confirm Will
be given by the plumb _8"Qfltfl ,tllisry's
The nurse of igobtfim. tn
led by Mr. Silo
‘iu the ballerina.
successful the'fn
managers sincere
toners and their :
the importance.“ . .
day. the clotting-n :lit 0!
opening of the-
Linstilcr. masons d'
Catherine Boyle. Mrs‘ J
Mrs. Michael-Dune-M “
uell. Mrs. Albert M0 but. than
Rossmau, Miss Alice 8 ion, Miss Mary
German. . ,. ,
The cake sole durl .the fair has
been very successful . deith the as.
sistance of the faith 1 workers for
the coming Fridh‘y a Saturday the
sum realised here wi compare fev-
orsbly with the other departments;
Tonight: will allow most- ofthe work-
ers a rest. but those lwh as services
are needed wurbc war if hard to
have Friday and hate dd. rtwo (lithe
best. nights of thefihl . ;-this sport
the members of theparls . with their
usual fine strength; will no doubt be
back of them and *«fidnll their expecta-
tions. ' ‘_ I
comma»... MD. I _ .
.wtiEu HE list c‘veapm
W to. unguarded»: thighs
. b3
d intruder my
WATERBURY. Nov. 23.—-Cirlarco
Capobiauco was. sentenced by Judge
Silas A. Robinson in the Superior
Court today to be housed at Weihers-
field Prison Titosduy February 27.
1906. for the murder of Angelo Solo
.nita. Oupobiauco collapsed when
hc sentence was repeated to him by
an interpreter. and lmdtrto be carried
.mm the court room.
Before the sentence was pronounc-
ed the prisoner was permitted to make
a statement, in which be accused his
former boarding housekeeper. Subbino
Porrli-ldo, of having inszigutcd the
crimc. Cnpobisnco said that Perricl-
lo pllt'tl him with Honor and then put
a revolver into his hands and told
him in go and kill Solomitu.
Millions by counsel for the prisoner
for arrest. of scnicncc and the setting
union of the verdict. wcro overruled by
Judge Robinson.
The arguments WPl‘t' hascd on tho
allegation of the defendants counsel
that the jury was influenced by an or.
ticlc in a newspaper which said that
the brother of the murdered man had
received a "black hand“ letter threat
cnlng him with death if the prisoner
was condemned. it was alleged that
a copy of the newspaper containing
this article was found in i1 waste baa-
liei in the jury room several hours ut-
ter the jury left the room and render-
i-d thc verdict. The arguments be-
forc .ludgc Robinson were largely on
the out-silon of probability as to
whether tho newspaper was takoninto
the jury room before or after the jury
vacated it. Judge Robinson decided
against. the contentious cf the prison-
or’u counsel. and overruled the mo
tioils.
'l‘licu (lapobianco was asked if he
wished to make any statement before
sentence was pronounced and to the
nor wine of everyone he signified his
dos ru to do so. Through an inter-
preter. bi- suiii that some time prev-
ious to tho killing of Subunits he
boarded with Bobbins Perrieilo. at. 07
Muitniuck sli‘oet. iloth men worked
in it clock factory. Cnnohiaucc owed
i’crriollo taro mouths' board and ac-
cording to his statement. gave Porriol-
in It revolver in part payment of the
debt. (in the day of the murder. the
riwouur said. he was on his way
tune from the clock factory when he
oust. l’erriollo. They had a ccnvcmw’
lion about the two brothers dolomite
and Pcrricllo, according to the prison-
or invited him to it. saloon. where Pen
rieiic lmught him drinks including
whiskey. beer and an 1 tan liquor“
'i'hen Capoblsncc sold his companion
urged him to go out and lilil Salami-
ta and handed him the ‘rovolvervmth
which to commit no crime. Cape
bianoo said for the revolver and
agreed to kill Momiiasud did no.
leaving the saloon and mini: dorm the
street. for that inn-puss.
Artur (:suobi‘anco had concluded. the
sentence that he be hedged by» the
neck until dud ins: pronounced. The
interpreter slowly tiled ii to the
condemned ions. on the latter
gathered its purport. The sunk back in
his chair unconscious. Cotiri officials
removed him " the room to his
or also arrived yesterday.
cell to uw’uith s .i‘auiifér to tho Wetti-
ilrsflcld institution. ‘ " '
1“ "3th or ii r5 j:
.P _ . - ..
‘iiidh‘anii, s , rest were
" Thlriylfivs antisFifiy (lollies
'Busiiel ‘
The joypter‘seed season is . almost
over. and while the too or more oyster-‘
men who have worked the natural beds
. off Diddgepcrt have made pretty good.
"bribes: athewsessou. has not been aibig
one. it wuss short season. too. open;
‘ .ingon‘tseptemrber iii). and new about
over.‘ just two months. work having
been provided. During that time’itr:is
estimated that'nbout'liobtlo bushels of
seed have been raised and taken to
other points and transplanted. Mostof
the seed was one year olds and it will
‘ take two years for them to mature.
Stanley H . Lev/odes. of Northport. L.
I.. is the heaviest purchaser in this
section. He secured about half of the
full amount of seed raised ind what
be secured was planted again upon
holdings of his company on the north
side of Long island. The rest of the
'seed was planted at various points on
the "south 'side," as. the places on the
southern ‘coasi of Long island are
termed by the oystermeu. The year
old‘ seed varied in also from a 25
cent piece to a half dollar and was of
a good sine. in some places the beds
were almost barren of the new not
while in other points there. was seed'
in plenty. The spat \vss backward
and not up to the standard of quality.
The prices paid this season. for the
seed were not up to the average eith~
er. The rates varied between 85 and
50 cents per bushel while in some past
years as high as $1.10 has been paid.
A year ago the oystermengot from 80
to 75 cents per bushel. in the past
the oystermeu agreed on a scale of
prices but in recent years the workers
have sold to the bestbdvantage with-
uot re ard "ME". 4. ' .. e. .
tin ei' wholesome: extinct-mini
season financially. but when compared.
with recent years if! Was not what.“ the
oystermcn hoped for.
CARD OF THANKS. ‘
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. smith de-
sire to thank their friends for the
many kindnesses shown during the
illness and since the death of their son.
MR. & MRS. JOSEPH'SMITH.
M
NOTICE.
The chiefs and members of Uncus
Tribe. 1, O. R. M.. are requested to
meet in the Tribe parlor this evening
at 7:30 o'clock. to take action on the
death of our Brother. Peter Dekens.
By order
~~ J. A. CARIER. Sachem.
Attest: S. C. Marshall. C. of R.
.t ‘ t ‘ . ‘i‘
. . in Little Naples limos .iisii
new roan. New. tapered...
. :"itrcll'sspchslbic‘for’ltiiii‘td
W
funds are believed by the police to
have caused the’murder last night of
w. it. summon in ,"ldttlc Naples"?
dance hall. and , also the probably
fstbi injuries of another man who was
tfouuii with structured skull s‘om‘e' dis-
.-tance awayzfrom Little Naples. The
injured maul was indentiiled as aural
bent. Juckerniau. of this city. The dance‘
hall! is eonductedby Paul Kelly. leader
of“. east side gang. . ; .
(Bartender Bernard. Escotte. one or
the nine persons arrested. said that the
light startedwhienjfourytuemb:rs of the.
Liberty. Associistiou. which is hostile
to the Kellyxgsng entered. the .room
after . midnight. 'Qna'ofiti‘icse mourns
cotte users. , shouted-that this“... «“3“
friepd waszshottsbers‘ morn-
ina.’ " ' sting: ‘ ~
The xenéfll-tfil - . ..
The police shyllliat‘ thefriendbf the
Liberty gang whoeefnamet' .Imitde
the pretext ‘for‘the light. is John gotta.
who was wounded in‘Litile Nap‘los‘ inst
'i‘tiasday morning. The police also
believe that a quarrel ‘over the diviir
ion of election money was the original
entitle of the light. ‘ .
WEE ‘Uliifl
l
1 ; .0" m3,
‘Gera‘iti' iloBrcwii testifies- as
to the Cost of Caring for the
Society’s Property in New
York City . .
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.——Gerald R.
Brown. or the bond and mortgage de-
partment of the Equitable Info Assur-
ance Society. who looks after the sa-
clety‘s real estate a Li! 1110'! . (ill
the; stand at the ad) urumdnr jibe
insurance investigation committee yes-
terday. gear recalled today. Resub-
mitted aatatem‘en‘f of the 326.000 paid
to the janitor of the society's main
building in this city. [rue state exit
showed that twenty-eight assis litei
were paid out of this and the janitor
received for himself $1.288 a year.
Asked if the work could be done rcr
less than $26,000 annually. Mr. BrovVn
said he would not care to undertake
it for the same price.
George D. Eldridge. vice-president
and actuary of the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance Company, was then
called. He first became; connected
with the company May 1,1894. The
company was organised in 1891. and
was known as an assessment. com-
pany. doing a postmortem ,assessme’nt
business until April. 1992. ..
LOST.
LOST—~A BROWN LEATHER
curd case. containing cards and 810.
Will the finder please return to Mrs.
William Henry. 3 Mott avenue. Nor-
walk? n23 It
LOST —— TUESDAY MORNING
near the eastbound station. a diamond
stick pin. A liberal reward will be
paid for return of some to this (afahcg‘.
n
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPLOYMINT AGENCY—MRS W
.l. Wilcox. snacuuces that she has as;
tabllshed an employment agency a»
38 Union street. and can secure worl
for all classes of applicants. Hoop
8tolls.m.:ltoba m -
PROFESSIONAL. .
A NEW BOXING GLAD: IS NOW
forming in South Nut-walk: A few
more pupils wanted. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Inquire of or address Da-
vld A. Bliss. 32 Lowe street. South
Norwalk. Prof. George Yoerger. of
Brooklyn. Instructor. n20 tit
CEMETERIES.
AMI-slits Cemetery - Norwslk
Conn. seventy acres beautifully locst
eii. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. An
ply to use. W. Voorhsss. Bunsrintsn
dent. on the srnunds.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
. ' senses CLIPPID sv mrmc
power. if . Better let us put your
sin! ii in good condition so so to be
res when the snowiifes. Carriages
sail Wagons repaired and eluted; al-
so built to order. Worked list for and
delivered free of charge. by Joints if.
fasten} Havilsnd streets-3‘
tins. souls u. HAY“. it so
min-street loath Not-vi Conn.
graduate lnidsrmsiclcgr Iniily sell
cits your patronage. it‘s-locum
electrical scalp triisiiiisnt.~ sills . um
sues s insanity: superfluous its r m
blemishes "moved withontpsio. 0m
collation free. i '
J. A. lioness. r . lost.
gutter Pepticflnnlsr and 7 star
affiliate! “Ml
Adam..ii ’ .
on it i‘ ‘ *di substructures
Luthsrfwrlglit’s. . ‘ ‘ ‘ 01m;
with ’° 'ftvliurbwnr bitch:
warren g .
WANTED-A set! on YOUNG
man in a dry goods store. Apply to
A. Dickerman ll: Son. i123 3t
WANTED—415 A WEEK PAID
for u ilrstclas‘s. up-todste barber.
\Ione other noted apply. Steady work.
Hotel Clifford Barber Shop. Otto
Rhodc. Proprietor. “3 3t
WANTED—TOfiUY OR RENT.‘A
house of six or seven rooms, in good
location. with m‘odern conveniences.
side St. South Norwnik. -
WANTED -— MOULDERS ON
floor; six good men for our new shop.
Good puy. steady eruploymcnt. In~
quire for Mr. Becker, Eaton. Cole &
Burnham, Bridgeport. Ct. 1128 St
I WANTED-BOARD IN PRIVATE
family for man and wife. Heated
room. Address T.. care of Sent2i£ugi
n
WANTED—«A YOUNG GIRL TO A8-
siat. in general housework in a small
family; no washing. Apply to Mrs. S.
W. Cooper. Darlen. Conn. on at
WNTIDMiBOYB waiv'rm) A'l“
launsbury. Mathewson it Go. hill at
WANTlD-mf A s'rirr AND
soft but factory in San Francisco. a
first class trimmer-to take complete
ant}b , ‘ ,
' kill (I instantly and his brother rev. “
Address. Richard M. Benton. 10 l-Iill- B
last olgiitfs murderu . t ‘
Jones hardener mural; in
heart; a revoivbr ‘of‘ii flib
found‘ncar‘th‘e’bbdy.“"‘;" '
'l‘f e discovery. cyclic . body: followed
an all ‘ti'iitht'ii anarchism Jones; which
bests acoustic? the \thhgfllid‘et' the.
Brittoulghome. It is believed . that dunes
after treadmills about "for several
hours returned to the vicinity of"tlte""
Britten“ home in the bolls disabling.
Jessie Britten and not "being able to
safely approach the house decided to
kilihimself. The'boily was viewed by
the coroner. who ordered its removal
to nn'undert‘aker's. 7 . . ,» »
rue murder and suicidefollowed an
attemptoffJOnes to see Jessie Britten :. '5
with whom he was infatuated. Her
brothers refused him admittance to'tha '
house. «whereupon heidrew .3 rchlyer *
began tiring. Harry Britten'was
scaly. wounded. At the hospital this "
Morning it was said that; Frank Brit~ . .»
ton , would probe biy ' recover. Jones van
a decorator. employed id's local paint» _
lug shop. He w s about'35 years-old. :‘~
and claimed to a Cuban." . 1
. " TO may
'10. sear-sous
cud floor. .4] C‘J" It.
Cedar 8;. i... .
“are “Levi—c "
rooms on McK
pix to ’illiarieb.
m‘g‘pei sh '
he; or .r
ey Stage, .
vacant; :.
TO LET—A ‘ I ' I. .
merit. central ioc , ’ hit 1"?
set. tubs and all tierit pro ' ..
ents. complete; mt cl burnout - ‘ -
nrticulars of E. Adams, dice cor.‘
Railroad Ave. and Clay Sf. 1123 at
T0 ~RE_NT—-lt‘lNEl I“ NISHED
room: very pleasant. No i Bayview
Ave. 90. Norwalk. 1..“ 'j n22 3t ‘
‘Tc LET—HOUSE ooziicnoous
on Seaview Ave; finesg' ,tionpli'i
to‘wn; 'all improvements.) 10 three
rooms undattic. Apply to. ‘Sturges‘
Randall. 69 Seaview Ave.. n22_‘ 3%
To tiara—A rumor it booby
all the latest improvem _ ‘Ihdu
Mrs. Walsh, corner Ely fibz‘iflud ll:
son Pf. road. Also undies building
lotsfcr sale.‘ . ._ ' n18...“
‘ . , . ’4“? .. ,... ‘J. . gm
'ro RENT—HOUSE slim ALL”
modern improvement» in good order
and good locality. [parity cat" 22 ""'
Taylor avenue. near 1.“ street;
‘ .35.". ’ a 029”}!
. I FOR SALE“: 4'. “:- L' “r.
FOR sue—Lone repair”, $30-
duce. cabbage. turnips! d, clams.
Second Bridge: East Nor' _; W. l.
amen. . - m df.’ . .
son GALE-rd 'ror hummus?
wagon chess. inquire at Mil
St.. South Norwallt. . . .
FOE! DALE—~A VERY N ; "PAW
lo? stove. ‘wiih 1 lbngtilh“ nblpe'lii'd,
two elbows. Can a mat M. No 9
Human. Non/elk. P as 0:. “Lab!
at
ros:.sAi.s-Aoort01t‘ stain or
Japanese art . brie-emu. ‘3‘ fang
articles. at 24 North M :5 t.. fro ‘
3 to b‘o'clock p'. in: eve _ .7) foril.
Commencing Friday. Nor r at.
lshida it Yamski Co. it” at.
iron sAi. ~urainoiii,
for solarium . Party Vi
will sell beatful case
less than original cost.
by letter. "Pleas." cars
‘t
charge of trimming room employing
about. twelve girls the year round.’
Must be sum class binder and band
and leather sewer on both stiff and
soft hsis and have a knowledge of tilis‘
if
rod superman MAW”
any Bohr Grendwill be got]: ‘
sacrifice loan immediate '
Address .if. 11.13.. (lens .
South Norw‘slkcbost office. .
binding machine and be thorough ,
«impotent and willing toinstruct.’ ,A‘
steady position It till per week is fear-6
teed to the right person. Appl cant
must be first class in every particular
and understand trimming hats fromKA
to z. . We are 4.000, miles swaysuiicsn-
not take chances.
say "buckeye” trimmer. but one who
in worked on the naturism. Ali-i
.I‘
den. i salmon an. :
We do not want Baits
“cramming fullest particulars. m..-
“haul.“ my“. 1 .> , 72 .3. ‘-
bmt at or d: .1,
t3 it“! “My . . “ . '
. “Tide- , GIRL in _
incidental-st housework. :ooodmeses. ‘ . /
Private family. Call 47 itimwocd m.
avenue. s , ,niltmil‘t
s ,, M , . 1mm
Smini. run and
agent coursework. Milly Mrs. James
or
r it ALIwfiO sun
20 ‘ “digit Std “Cat ”I .1
restate-a A Ti ’
:33 l...
sideboard: also :-
at a
m. entree
tumour-till. Mum
f 3
Figs. flaw“
a
Norwalk Chronicler