in“ in ESTABLISHED 1870. The new model apartment. house which is being erected by H. .i. Hip- son, in South Main street. was the cause of considerable feeling upon the part of adjoining property owners in ibatsection. who do not like the fact that Mr. Hipson is building according to the building line establshed some time ago by the Common Council. af- ter repeated hearings and much inves- tigation: The chief objectors to the erection of‘the building Wcrc Gould Hoyt and Charles Hoyt. who own the adjoining property. They claim that if the apartment houses are erected nearer the street than their resided cos. they will suffer great damage to their property. Mr. Hipson has already sacrificed his original plans of the. building to crowd it back as far as possible. and has made sereral attempts to acquire sufficient. land from Mr. Hoyt to allow it to go further back, but, has bcen unsuccessful. it. is believed. that be- fore the matter comes tip at the next meeting of the Common Council there will have some peaceful settlement of the matter. The meeting was called to order at 8:10 o‘clock by Mayor Dow. The full board was present. The call of the meeting was read iiud accepted, and a petition was handed in from the owners of proper- ty on the easterly side of South Main street, between Henry street and Woodward avenue. the petitioners calling attention to the ”tenement flats" being erected by H. .l. Hipson on the property formerly known as the Holland estate in South Main street. it states that it is the inicutiou to erect the flatsgéf air-ten to flitcn icci, nearer-thev'ulgj , thin the other buildings thereon. The petition ai- lcged that the erection of the build- ing would be unsightly and would hurt the vain ”of. adjoining property. The pctitl gas swing.” Mrs. Eil- aa 8. Lowhtos. w. ; to ‘ stock. Mrs. S. L. Benedict. Gould lloyi. tiborgc W, Stevens. Darius Fancbcr. Mrs. it‘rcd Quitinan and Christian Swartz. Councilman Mather said that he tilbught it. Would be well to find out ‘ii‘ the Council has power to change the South Main street line after oncc establishing it. The line in question‘wns establish» .mi in 1904, and Judge 'I‘nylor briefly reviewed the history of the establish- ment of the line. H. .i. Hipson. owner of the property, said that he had purchased the prop crty uiid his deed cuilcd for ninety feet wide. When be measured it he found it was only sovcniy feet in width at the rear. ills plans had ul- ready been drawn and this (lit-arrow tincy between the deed and the actual property purchased from Charles i5. lioyt made it necessary to change the plans. He said that he had bought a lot which he did not get. lie iii- tends to erect a building worth about $4.000. and he asked the (‘ouncil as business mciiCif they thought that the class of tenants would be objec- iioiinblc. He said that the property would not be it damage to “it other adjoining propcrty. but hc could not cut the honsc down any turtbcr. if he could not cl‘ot'i the one plniilicd he would not put up any. ‘.'i think the whole thing was conceived in spitc. and that tho cull so ludicutcs." He thought. that if he. was allowed to erect the house the tenants would pay higher rcut than the adjoining ten- ants. Charles IC. lioyt said that Mr. liip- son had placed him in a false light. lie claimed that he had sold it to Mr. iiipson as it matter of friendship, hav- ing bought it for his father in order to keep a tenement block out. Mr. llipson asked him if he got my commission for the sole of the ill. Mr. Hoyt replied that he bud not and Would show Mr. ”insult the check. “lie also thought that by u change in the plans the house could be uutdc to fit the lot. lie further stated that it was a. purely residential block and that the property owners did not want tile tom-mom so near tlu- street. Mr. Hililiilii than ticscrlbcd the nu lure of the lot. til dimensions. and Mr. Wuiilroii. the builder. submitted the plans. showing that the house had already been cut down. After an hour of informal discllw sion of the matter louncilmsn Thompson asked Mr. Hoyt what line he desired. Mr. Hoyt replied that they wished the building placed so as to conform to the. line catahiltthed by the houses already on the street. Councilman Robins said that, he thought that the property owuers should settle the matter themselves. as the Council ills attend) establish- ed a building line and the matter has once bolero been thoroughly trashed but. Mr. Hipson said he had already made three propositions. and was ready to go to some arm to right the mat- ter, butJ cane fathom had been In. 0W ' . k: ‘0 animus .- " hiltlii illUi‘tJti that t I m . M .. W Hill till that .. llliilliillllll thin Some of the Property. Owners Along that Thoroughfare Object to the Erection oi a Residential Block by harry l. Hipt‘ion— Members oi the Board Arc oi the Opinion that the Line, Once . Established, Cannot be Easily Changed—dun Hipson Says ' lie Paid for a Lot Ho Did Not Get m 'until Monday night. when the Coun- Ontared a; tit South Now the Council got into executive seamen. it was so voted. . After discussing the matter in exec- utive session for some time it was voted to lay the petition on the table oil will meet again. FAKE 303i; AGENT FOillND may Vicnus Said to Hana Secured $3 and $4 from Eacli One by ills “Club- bing" Scheme Quite a large number of people in The Norwalks are lost at present wish- ing they could lay hands on a slick and clever chap. who. within a short tliiic, separated them from some of their money without giving them. any" thing in return for Ti, except a clever game or talk. A couple of weeks ago a well dress- cd. well built: and well groomed fel— low. about thirty-five years of age. with a silvery tongue. canvassed the place in the interests of what is be- lieved to be a fake concern known as the Publishers” Nch Agcncy System, located in New York. lie laid before his victims an at- tractive plan for “clubbing" together for magazine subscriptions. There are certain clubbing agencies which are really all right, and their scheme is to gIVc subscriptions to several mag~ azincs at cut rates, The swindlcr claimed to be able to sell subscriptions to most of the popu‘ lar magazines at surprisingly low rates and many people took advantage of them. llc accepted checks made pay- able to the “li’ublisbers' News Agency System." until the majority of those who full victims to his clever game of talk parted with three or four dollars of their good money. it, is believed that ho had several hundred victims iii The Norwtiiks alone and that he also worked in other places. ()uc gentleman who subscrihcd to scvcral of the magazines “snielled a rm" and wrbtc lo the oiliccs of the magazines. (inc and all pronounced it to be a flikc. and have set ticit‘t‘» lives at worlt trying to catch the chap who has been victiiiiiaing llicir would- bc subscribers. .._...... M SHIPPING STATISTICS WANTED. Norwaik Might Have More Harbor Im- provements in the Future. 'l‘hotnus l. thc Mcrchuiils' and Muiiui’itcturers' As- sociation. ot‘ the Town of Norwalk, Colonel t‘barlcs F‘. Powell. oi the Uni- ted States ldligineerlng Department at. New London, Conn. has called upon all shippers and receiver» of freight by walcr for a statement relative to the amount of goods received and shipped by them by water. The citizens are asked to respond promptly to the re.- quest of Colonel Powell. i’rcsidcni Raymond is inl‘orintxi through a reliable source that, one reason why Norwnlk is not more furor. ably consldcrcd by the Congressional Appropriation t‘oiiimittcc oii ltivers tillti Harbors. is because our statistics do not provtl our needs. Every citi- zen of Norwulk is interested in this matter, all are necessarily dependent upon tiic shippers and receivers of freight for this report. A proiiipl. reply to Lieutenant Col- oncl i’owcll would bc npprccluted by his department and by the Mcrchants’ and Miiiiufturturcrs‘ Association. .. «W... .W M'KAY LEAVES FOR NEW YORK. ~'i‘hc sclcctmcn put James McKay. who has been at the Norwnlk liospi‘ tnl for several months, on a train botiiid for New York this morning. McKay was found by the South Nor- wulk poiicc originally with a broken leg. McKay was tuschurgtsl from the hospital twill-c Iwi'til‘c today but. each time be bullied up with lntoxicants and re-litjurtlni the broken leg and bad to be taken back to the hospital. The authorities lliclicvc they have at lust. gotten rid oil the man. «lb—W HAD Milanese Annesrso. A inixup“:occurred yesterday after- noon in Main street, Norwalk. and as a result, Chltrles Golicbo made a com- plaint agalillst. Janina Barry. bartend- cr for Saloon Keeper John Mahouoy. 'i‘hc cam- was continued until Saturday morning. tolglvc Harry an opportunity to procure ll'tlillliial. i “W“-..m. ._ «NOTlOE iTO LODGE MIMIINC. livery lodge member in The Nor- wnllot intcrtthd in dcgtcc work sltotlitl ilitciitl l Foicsicra’ Concert and hall at Armory. i‘rlday night. mid sco Court Pequonnocizl in exhibition. OATH OLIO CLUB POOL. in the motto Club pool tout'iitt' ll. Eight, iii. 1, Hayes “loude- l meat last fasted Millard. till. by the score Ra yiiioud. president of informs The Sentinel that Lieutenant =1; www.4— _M.,.~m ... INVESTIGATINC sosrou l aunt's Insotvsscv. Councilors Claim There Was Misercprcscntatlon in Con- duct of Affairs oi institution m BOSTON, Jan. 17.-—-'l‘he Board of Police has ordered a thorough investt. gallon of the affairs of the Provident. Securities and Banking Company. which was closed by the Supreme Court of the state last week. Sever- al depositors of the company have sub- mitted their case to the police and have charged that the solvency of the institution Was misrepresented to them when they made their deposits. connection with general investigations which are now being made by in the city and state authorities into the methods of the company. the Board of Police will give a. hearing next. Tuesday on charges which lmvc been preferred against Police Captain Eil- ward F. Gasklu and Lieut. Frederick J. Smith. These officials are charged with neglect. of ditty in failing to rc~ port to their superior the visit to the Provident Bank on the night of Jan- nary i of Lorenzo Burlen. the secreta- ry and treasurer of‘ the institution. it is alleged that. Burlen, accompan- ied by the officers. wont to the bank. removed several boxes. which he look to his home, it is claimed, by permis- sion of the police. lsltilli‘. Smith will be required to show why he did not ‘nsist on keeping the boxes in the station house until it could be deter- mined whether they contained a part of the assets of the institution. liiirieii Icfi Boston yesterday after having do clined by advice of counsel a request of District Attorney Moran to call at thc district attorney’s office. He was in Montreal last. night. COMPANY F SMOKER WAS A GREAT SUCCESS Songs and Instrumental Music, Followed by a Four iiound Sparring Exhibition Last night's smokcr of Company F was enjoyed thoroughly by the nieni‘ here of the command and a large iiiiili- her of visitors. in addition to fur iiishing a pleasant owning. it is be- lit‘vcd that the function will result in adding scvcrnl names to the roster. The order of the evening consisted first. of ti regular drill and the its tivitics immediately followed. Crip- talu Charles L. Wing officiated as nuis- ter of ceremonies. 'i‘lic program was a varied one and was heard by an appreciative audi. cucc. included was a clever four- rounti boxing bout, ’i‘hc first number of the entertain- ment was a vocal solo by Pi't‘fl l’ow- cll. He sang “Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree" so effectively that he was obliged to respond with an on- corc entitled “Wait Until the Sun Shines. Nellic.“ This was followed by it piano solo and t‘lit'fli'f‘ by (‘oinplmy Musician Frank lt‘crrlss. t‘aptuiii Wing, whose vocul ulillitics are well known. fuvorml with “The (lrcnutlicrs" and there was such a tu- mult of applause that lit“ gave an on- corc. "Wlicii the tlooti Fellows Meet." Mr. i'owcli nppcurcd again anti rcn~ dercd piano selection. at tiic conclusion of which the cvcr-popular singer, Jo- seph McMahon. rendered a number of ragtimc hits. including "The lwadcr oi the German liniui." "Every Little iiii liclps." “Rufus itastus Johnson Brown." and ”Have You Sccu My l-iciiry Brown." The whole audience joincil ill some of the choruses and would have kept Mr. McMahon sing» lug indefinitely. After several pleasing grapliopliom--. selections on a machine owned and manipulated by Charles Cook. the bout sturtcd. The participants were .Ioscpli (‘or- hell and Glen Chapin. Mr, Ithodc of liciaicii its roi’crcc. William f‘arlloii was second for Mr. Cornell and George Strike oillcinicti in it like capacity for Mr, (‘inipin. ltefcrcc illimlc laughing ly announced that the Marquis of thiccnslmry rules would prcviili and as 'i‘iuiekwpcr .loscph McMahon tap pctl the going for round one the man gully sprung out at each othcr from their respective corners for the hand- shllkc. The first two rounds \vcrc entirely without incident, but in the two concluding oucs tbcrc was quite a clever exhibition of ducking and swinging. After the bout rcrrcsluncnts of sand wlchcs. coffee and fruit were served and cigars were pusscd around. nml lliit‘l' Mr. Cornell guvo u club swinging exhibition uml Mr. McMahon sung again. Among the guests of thc pvt-ping were the Rev. itoinilly l". liunipbricn chaplain of the Third ltcgimcnt. lilltl Dr. L. M. Allen. who puts candidates for the. militia in this district. through an examination. , I FIVE YEA" A RURAL CARRIER. Bullock A. Waterbury. of ltotoii Hill, this week celebrated the tlfth aiuil~ vornnry of his term as rural mail cur ricr for that section of the town of Norwalk. Mr. Waterbury has missed very few trips each day. illitl he has won the friendship of many patrons by his kindness and colirttmus trculmcnt. lie has been kept busy receiving cou- sratulatlons of all on lllt‘ successful expiration of him years in Uncle Sam's service. , . . . .u—dw—a—m ABBAULTED A WOMAN. Adolph Slit-intiilcr was arrested you “’i‘tlitj’ afternoon by Captain ll. N. Mcrelionse, upon complaint of Mrs. Marie Olson. who claimed that. she- lsnder had assaulted her. The tilt bosses were not (in hand at the proper time this morning and Jud Loch- wood continued the case unti Friday of 75 to 43. utornlug. ., " soars NORWALK, eds: Will be an lliltltle last evening, thard were present Chair mun Bradley S. lilanehnrd. Leo Kendall, Harry Beers. The in parlors of the ider and Louis S log in the chant . Superintendent W. -C..F‘ootc wish ed the acquittal dictionaries ln' . 'i‘hc requent was ranted. James E. Ell committee. in Broad River Dis ct, reported tha residents would done. to ask the noise or school. to do the same. Willie Daniels wanted privilege. it taut-c was the. them. The round! :4ch iii the case of in New Canaan. Clarence W. Jones, aged .id to go into the Center school. petition was granted. for out-ofiown wptipiis from towns. state had made to. to“, fluid buy the money; Ccntcr school to cover the cxpense dry at 7:50 o'clock. was carried out. On the eighth grade mutter. Wlicclci' said till the teachers in bi having the larger pupils go to district. which was so far away. chili and ciglttli grades. in tlic South itowuyton school, of the you r. your. little. at ibc cud of three years. in .liuic. sitlcrnbic time on the matter. the lilit'H found inefficient. were son buck. li‘ifiy per cent. wcni. He lliouglil the examination. teachers would push all altnig. aiuinntiou. tsirly iulionruineni. was taken. gun—~— Thursday Evening. nary 18th. at it o‘clock. The of a public dedication. i O‘I‘Ni)". “mewm. DIOEDA DECI'HIION HKLD UP. and for the Central Hotel. in Chennai for some time yet. (it WEDNESDAY. JAN. 17, 1906. " fight School for Entrance Al. the monthly guideling of the Nor- uuik Board" of Shhtwl Visitors, held ed“: eighteen little itch and German. the there was a dis to‘nhont the bonus dary of that. .‘liis let ‘itnd that some we to pay taxes in s something was it he could find no lines on record. M . Ella was requested ' ‘II to establish the Frank Aiken. fifteen years. Wanted similar Mr. Wheelchair tallied that the dis- ue‘: and the graded school was more advantageous for ' were granted. uiels. who lives sixteen ycnrs, of the Northeast district. want- The Secretary Blanchard reported that the town was now collecting its “mil,“ to All paid. In full savo Ridge- tleld. which look out'S'lOOtl for two weeks‘ non-stimulates of a pupil. The . of Ridge- Tlic matter of apportioning the men- uy from the Over River school to the of the High School. was reported on by Mr. Davis. who suggested that ii joint session with the selectiucn be held on tho third 'l‘ucstilty iii Febru- llis suggestion Mr. schools were uiiiiiiiiiious in tlic idcalof. t to Center district, rum. in tho Northeast Mr. Davis reported similarly, save in the South llowaylon district, whcrc there were about thirty pupils in lhc scr- lt was voicd to make the cciiirul at- tendance of eighth grade pupils. save be made pcrmisslble during the balance Mr. Wbcclcr asked if there was gol ing to be any graduating class this Mr. Davis said some of the pupils had made ltitl points and could grad- Mr. \‘i'licclcr wanted to see grndua~ lion mean more than a diploma. it had been suggested that n certificate could be given to pupils wishing to withdraw Lco lluvis brought up the limiter of high school examinations to be held The tcnchcrs wanted uoiicc. llr. Kcnululi said he hllfl spent con- He had expert opinion favoring general promotion into the High School tutti back. this was the only way scholars from out of town should take Mr. Davis thought that if there was a superintendent of schools. he would i'avor taking his word, but at present there was too lunch rivalry and the it was iluully decided to let itll pu- pils enter the High School without cx- 'i'hc icmnhulcr of the meeting was occupied with routine limiters. and an 000 FELLOWB' HALL DEDICATED Butter Lodge to Have Ceremony on The dedication of the new rooms of Butler Lodge. No. 97. l. O. 0. if” will take place on Thursday evening. Jan- core- uionv will be conducted by Grand Mas. tor Sidney W. Challenger. and staff oi" grand officers. and will be in Oratorio. All Odd Fellows are cordially invit- ed to attend. and each iucmhnr of Bob. lcr Lodge is privileged to invite one Music by Hvoc‘a Orchestra. ‘i‘hc coun‘c commissioners hw-c, not yet rendered a decision resardiua the granting of a license to .loi-r-nh llllt» street. The verdict may not be given as the commission- ers. it was reported from Bridgeport white fox terrier. antiwar! to name today, could not agree on the mat- l r ”nectar” rite» um rnoujfau.‘ can" or ‘rit when Iva IPIOIAL wuss and can own cannon. .... WW"... , ., THOMAS KENNEDY FOUND DEAD ON A FRElGI-IT OAR Discovery Mada at Providence ~Ccmpanion Also Killed— Skuils of Both lion Crushed A despatch was received last night from Providence, R. l. stating - that two young men, thought to have been James Parkingson. of Fall River, Mass, and Thomas Kennedl'. 01' Bridgeport were killed while riding on top of a New York New Haven and Hartford freight train. from Boston on route to New York. early last night. Their bodies were found together on the roof of a car when the train reached Providence. The feet of both were hanging over the edge. it is thought that Parkingson and Keane - dy got aboard the train at Readville. eiih. Secretary A. via.‘ Dr. George s. and that they were killed by being struck by an overhead bridge. The skulls of both men were crush- ' ed, and ncording to.Medlcal Examiner ing was held in the ltléWcil Hook and Ladder Coinpshy‘beeause the South Norwalk Council eid‘ja special meet Perkins, of Providence. who viewed the bodies. death was almost instan- taneous. Both young men were well dressed and were about 22 years of age. Kennedy. from a Card in his pocket. is believed to be a member of Uncas council, 0. U. A. M.. of this city. ' The Bridgeport police were commu- nicated with and an attempt was made to find out something about Keir body. but no one could be found who could give any information relative to the man‘s connection with Uncas council. ‘ The only Thomas Kennedy in the city directory is given as having re moved to New Haven. if Kennedy i, district ”“05 was a resident of Bridgeport the fact Arthur (1. Wh ,lermaiid illr. Cluiie M" bccstablishcd ‘°_‘_‘_‘_‘_’_;__ joined thc forces 't. t a pool. ‘ Ellsworth C. kWOOd, thirteen CORONER MIX 3 FINDING years, wanted to go from the Silver MADE PUBLIC TODAY Minc district school to the llroad Riv Will be Lengthy and Accompan- ied by Transcription of Evid- ence in the Edwards Case NEW HAVEN. .lnn. i'.’.--Some time today Coroner Eli Mix will hand to the clerk of the Superior Court. in this city his finding in the case of Charles A. Edwards. of 550 Park avenue. New York city, who died eithcr from a gunshot. wound or from morphine pols union or both. at the liiller homestead in College street, on the morning Oi January 3. This finding will be about six thou- sand words in length and will be ac. conipanlcd by a transcription of the r-ridencc taken in the inquest and ' which will be in n sealed package. it is thought the coroner will find that Edwards took his own life. confirming his tentative finding of last week. that he had a motive in self-destruction that the autopsy, showed that Edwards had a diseased brain and that be but been subject of late to periods of men tal depression. The finding. it is un dorstood. will set. forth many facts tc strengthen the claim of suicide. facts which arc at variance with those pop ultirly liclti and upon which so many have based a theory of murder. (‘oroncr Mix said this morning that be was not. certain as to the time of completion of the report, but owing to the grcat interest in it he would make the finding available for the. newspa pet's as quickly as possible after filing his report as provided by law. S Pi BRIDGE COG BROKE. Washington Street Draw is Again Turned by Hand Because of Accident. 'l‘hc selcciiiicn wont to the Washing. ton street: bridge this morning to view the turning of the draw by the new ~lcc1ricai mechanism and while they were there an accident occurred that will put the electrical turning apoaru tus out: of commission for at least several days. The motor was encoded on a little fast. and one of the old 23-inch cogs lost several of its teeth. which fell in- to the harbor. it is probable that the scicclincii will have a cut steel cog substituted. ATTENDING ANNUAL COMMUNiCA- ' TION Worshipiiil Muster Nicholas. Senior Warden Hurry li‘. Bennett and Junior Warden James T. iiuhbcll, of St. John's Lodge, 1". and A. M.. of Nor- walk. left this morning for Hartford. where they will attend the annual Communication of the Connecticut Grand Lodge. LEGAL NOTICES. . SOLVENT NOTICE. llistrict of Norwalk. um. Court. January 2, A. ll.. lilOti. _ lactate of June it. Albcrtsou. late of Norwaik. in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for tho Dis- trlct of Norwalk. hath limited and al- iuwad six months from the ditto hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex» hibit their claims forsettlenieiit. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly stuntedhwithin said time, will he debarretl a recovery. All per‘ sons indebted to said estate are re- qucstcd to make immediate payment to . .LOlliii 8. BEE”. i3 1t) 17 Administrator. W ._ .p...» a... ”a..- a.--” LOST. LOOTuA MACK ANl) YELLOW giltllllwt‘tl dog, with piece of clothusliua on neck. Answers to name of Wines. Suitabln reward for return to Frances Gregory. Stevens street. Norwsilgi‘ Probate i, LOBT—w-A SMALL BLACK AND 'rrtx. suitable reward for return to .60 titmwood ave. no, Namath. nan. ” ‘clcctriccl coal /" [ ----—-' um»... m «mi-m in Greenwich, Can Get Out of Attorney Carter. for the State, Opposed the Reduction cl Bond John Brown one of the suspects in the robbery of the Morreli home iii Greenwich sonsigned in jail for the past twelve weeks under bonds of $5,- 0th for his appearance in the superior court, succeeded in securing a retitle- tion of his bond to $3,000 yesterday morning. ii is believed that amount can be raised when the prisoner will be liberated. The robbery was a most during one, the midnight visitors shooting away Mrs, Converse Morels's jaw in their encounter with the mis- tress of the home. Motion to Reduce. The reduction of the bond was so. cured by Brown's counsel. Attorney .1. B. Klein in an appeal to Judge Roraback in the special session of the superior court. criminal side, con- rened in Bridgeport. The attorney said Brown has been confined iii jtiil since September, be. ing arrested on a bench warrant, that he was entitled to trial in the state had any evidence against hlin and if there were none at least a reduction of ball that he might be liberated. He said the bail of 85.000 was excessive. He contended that the Pinkerton detec- tlves had been on the cases and failed to fasten anything on his client and that Mrs. Morrell had stated that Brown's voice was not the voice of the man that entered her house. and sum tits _ Hilitilillfl it Bill Bl lfll'illil lHi till mas Bareback Believes that John Brown Ought to Have Been. Tried Long Before This—Suspect Who Was Paying Attention to Miss iiate Tierney, a Domestic, on the Night of the Burglary , rain in mmmmn‘hi , WNW. tempt-return: light to fmtr ' to southerly winds. ‘ . 1 i't‘wo can . My", left When $3,000 is ‘llaiccd-a ' shot her on the night of the bnrg- inry. State Opposed. , . Attorney Carter for the state on; _‘ posed the reduction. He said the only reason Brown did not get a hearin before was because of the illness 0, Attorney Fessenden at the last term of the superior court. criminal side... , He said the state could show that ‘ Brown was an inmate of the Morroli . housi- the night of the burglary nutty should he held. He called the court's _ attention to the fact that Attorney ’ Klein previously used the same argu- iiieiii for the reduction of the bail in the case of the state against a man named Cohen, charged with arson The bond had been reduced. andthe man has not been sccn up to this day. thus escaping his trial. Jud c Rorahack stated that he thought. Brown shold have been put ~ to trial before this if the state were ‘ to proceed regularly against him and in view of the circumstances lie would make the bond~$3,00ti instead of $5: 000. Brown. it may be remembered, was paying attention to Miss Kate Tier- ney. a domestic in the Morrell how hold. the night of the burglary. Miss Tierney isnow with the family of Op den Mills in New York, and it is be- lieved is in a position to raise tit bond named by the court. ., . W. _. cachesSIoivAL. iNTRODUCTORY OFFER~COURSE of twenty lessons in the art of advanc- ed piano playiug for twenty dollars. Mr. Geo. C, Bender offers this special price up to February int. Address W. C. Perry, High School. ‘ LEARN THE ART OF WOOD burning. We sell the. outfits and teach you free. We also have the wood colors. filler, varnish and wax for sale. Complete line of Burnt Leather Goods in stock. The Pyro- Art Novelty 00.. Frederick W. Hoyt. manager, No. 80 Washington St. (Sing er Sewing Machine Store). South Nor. walk. Miss POLHEMUS. SURGEON CHI- ropodist. graduate of Dr. Kahlers Sons' School of Chiropody. till Fifth Ave.. New York, announces she has entered upon the Dractice of her pro- fession at 18 Taylor Ave. Tel. 215-6. Appointments at private residencstgé f l. MONA HELEN TAYLOR. OF NEW York City. Teacher of Voice. Old Bank Building. West Washington St. Tuesday till Friday. 10 a. m.. to 8 p3 m. Tel, 466. did if SERENO R. FORD, I’Ul’ll. OF Dudley Buck and Harry Rowe Shelly. organist of South Norwalk Congrega- tional Church. and teacher of Plano. Organ and Harmony. Applicants please call at the church Thursday af- ternoons or address at 25 Park Place. Stamford. Jil tit TO LET. TO LET~—b‘tlltNlSlilCli HOUSE OF six rooms. with lmprormwuts. lucludv ing crockery. bedding, ctc. Address or apply to James Golden. this office. jib 3t T0 LET—”OFFICE (2 ROOMS) over my store. ti Main 8L; Nbrwaiii. Possession February 1. John T. Hayes. its 3t TO LETwA FLAT OF SIX ROOMS. all the latest improvements. inquire of Mrs. Walsh. corner Ely avenue and Wilson Point Road. Also choice build. ing lots for stile. jl2 tit BUSINESS NOTICES. AUTOMOBILE. CARRIAGE AND wagon repairing and painting; now and second hand carriages and wag- ons for site; horse shoeing and clip- ping. and general blacksinithing. at James H. Lester's, Havllimd 8t. J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL painter Paper Hanger and‘Deooi-ator Estimates submitted. Address. Madi- son street. foot of Franklin. Opposite Luther Wright's. 01! if Studio, i ”MISCELLANEOUS. ‘- l 3 EMPLOYMENT sensor—nae w. . J. Wilcox, announces at shahu ON? ' tabiished an pmployniat agency Ii ‘23 Union s. .A . nd 0 , accuwgo j for all clan :4” pots. . tin-titans. ' ‘,.../ l t l . . curs" . ., sv .. . . , roe sALE-wfightitiss or lrooms; city we or: centrally i _ ,Only $700 cash required to secure t,» See the .i. B. Lawrence Agency. No.3 ‘South Main street. . t “V FOR SALE —wni.i. sternum-inn ‘ shoe repairing business. with machin- ery. fixtures. etc., at 3? Water St, 80. Norwalk. Apply to 0. ll. Gale. O0". 'ard Place. 15 at i L FOR SALE—«TWO 81X YEAR OLD cow's and two four years did cows. in- quire w. J. Read. Matisheld avenue. Darieu. 115 3!: ' 5.4L.“ FOR BALEwHAR’I‘FORD TYPE- wrlter, double keyboard. .22; cost 860; good condition. C. L. lurker, Launch Works. Norwalk. 115 at . . __..—_.. ...1 -m-._....¢.~n.. .u FOR BALE-«ONE caution HOUSE: one lt-room house. all iihprovementll: v one lO-room house: 6, building lot» good location. All on easy terms. 'J. . aim-gen Randall: 59 Barlow avenue. 8]. 38. » . . . WANTitti. ' ' F WANTED-«TWO iltxraaiicucub _ milllncrs: one who has had some 01' pcricnce in trimming preferred: lino. apprentices to learn millincry. Ap ly to M. l", Ackerman it 00.. Ill Wall ..‘ Norwulk. Saturday evening. January ,. 20. ii It" WAurao—conrn'ritsr more ., take charge of forming and blowing. rooms. National list 00.. Dunbar WANTED—«LADY DEMONSTRA ore and canvasscrs. (300d salary for good people. Experience not sham luicly necessary. Address A. ’l‘. W tier. Stamford llouse, Stamford, fig“ WANTED-4ft) MONT» FURNIW‘ ed for summer. a sniaii house near shorc. Bend ftill particulars and. ‘ it. Ml Liberty avenue. New Roche - N. Y. . 31' 1 WANTED —— A no Fountain» warm room with board} or a lady» ”LO privutc famill’- State price and ‘ tion. Address M. W. 3., Box 168,. 0 sun. Conn. _ . ' . _‘i‘ wanrlo~rnaniilt south! anon at once. Apply Anthem-.5 Main 8t. 80 Norwaik. ,. ‘ .1 MRI. ANNII‘. M. HAVII, 06 so this street South Nomih. Om, graduate in dermatology kindly colt cits your pawns”... Slimming treatment, facial mu use. I. special :1: superfluous hair and blemishes removed without pain. OOI collation tree. CEMETERIES. Riverside Cemetery Wit Conn. naysnty acres beautifully local. ed. Lots to suit all. it il wine to select a lot while you are ultra. An- ly to. Geo. W. Voorhses. E‘ODOI'iiItOtl cut. on the pounds. » WANTED—FIRST CLASS j and die worker wanictikht tho/P . 3 Typewriter Company, . night", Norwalk. 1 . ‘ wssvcowuo. ' light. assembling. lti writer Company. K t. nth Wiliit. WANTEDu-vlllm' feather beds; have . delightful fbltltnc tn, trestle» stunned an for descriptive pain H. Folding Matti-e Washington st. Bo.
Norwalk Chronicler