Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 1, 1906 · page 1

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hadriluiloy-‘Iatuadfiuma Time Ago lo a Man Who War In Poori
,llaaltlmnd Who; Iliad Three Weeks Later—Accused Men
Triadjtp GollacirMoney from the Organization—flow field In
Bonds of $2.000 Each, for Trial Next Saturday. Morning

 

WATERBURY, Fab. I.——-A sensation
was created here today by the arrest
of three prominent persons. on the
charge of attempting to defraud a fra-
ternal organization, .the -’Woodmen of
the World. The accused men are Mar-
tin Brophy. ‘a foreman in the Water-
bury Buckle Company; Attorney Louis
Strauss and. Patrick J.’ McKIernan.
Their oases came up for aprelimlnary.
hearing in theeity court this morning.
put a postponement until Saturday
morning alas granted and the three
inst;l were released on bonds of $2.000
oac . ' . ..

It is alleged that .Brophy. Simone
and MeKlernan conspired to defraud
the Woodmen of the World in connec-
tiou with the issuance of a policy to
Franklteynolda, who was made a
member of the order a few months
ago. According to the complaint in
the case Reynolds was in poor health
and tho three accused men' saw to It
that. he was given a policy of $2.000
Brophy Is the clerk of the John T.
Yates Camp of the Woodmen, and it
is his ditty to pass on the certificates
of all applicants. The certificate was
signed by Dr. J. ‘J. Grady, Reynolds
making application through Sovereign
Camp. . it is alleged further that Dr.
Grady was induced to give Reynolds
certain medicine In order flint he
llllalit overcome an ailment which. If
he did, whuld assure his passing the
physical enmination. McKtoruan was
made the beneficiary on Reynold’s pol-
icy. and it is all ed that he was In
conspiracy to. dlvt?c the proceeds after
.lteynogda’ death, at is stated; lliowclvcr.
iiatt e. ‘ “,0 was to to gven
to Reynolllllwwll We} .

’l‘hreo weeks ‘ tor Reynolds became
a indmborsof the'r'order he died and flan
title _ was made immediately

that eyerythiiig-Wadi-inorslrnight R.
Wood Jewell, of Omaha. Nob. the
chairman of llto,..ilpuu‘co commiltoo.
chine hare em. llfifpi'..all investigation
and it was ob ii complaint. tllill liic
arrests were made today.

According to Ilie'iorius of Roynolds'
policy, his boiieflcldl'y was to rccoivc
$1,000 if Reynolds diod one day llllt‘l'
it was taken out; $1,500 If he died
within one your after It was issued.
and any time after a your the inci-
value of the policy could be collected.
Reynolds died of typhoid pneumonia.

ii-lr. .lcwcll. who is a member of“ the
Sovereign Camp of the order. said to
day that be believed he had unearthed
fl. big "graveyard“ conspiracy to do-
fraud the order. He said that, Roy-

l-i=
o policy... Dollie ‘ii‘ttl ’ onz

nolds had never been examined for
admission to the Woodmen, hilt that
he had sent a substitute who was pass-
od upon and admitted under the name
of Frank Reynolds. Mr. Jewell said
that Reynolds was a consumptive When
he applied for admission in October
and that. knowing this. It would have
been impossible for him to pass the
physical examination.

On November 20. Reynolds died at
his home. but. when the doctor was
sent to the place be found that the
real Reynolds was nothing like the
man whom he had examined for a
policy. ,Thc man who was dead had
dark hair and complexion and weigh.
‘od about 175 pounds. while the man
be had examined as Reynolds was of
lighter build and bad light. hair. He.
weighed 158 pounds. The man who
was examined gave his address as 748
West Main street. while. Rcyiiolds‘ilv-
ed at 738.

it. Is further claimed that McKier-
mm and Brophy called on Reynoldti'
widow and at. first offered her fltlo as
her share of the amount received, but
she declined to accept that. insisting
that her husband had told her that
she was to receive at least $500. They
later went to her. It Is alleged. and
paid her that amount. this being after
a complaint had been made to the
officers of‘ the order here.

Strousc is the assistant superlntcn
dent in the local office of a life
insurance company. lie is a
notary public and says that be Is
innocent of any charge to defraud.
McKicrmm. it is alleged. posed as the
cousin of Reynolds and It was through
his suggestion. it is stated. thui Rey
nolds‘ policy was first made out for
3&000. This amount was rejected by
the Sovereign lodgeand if. was finally.
placed an, $2,000.; MeKIernan la a do
’ filter at the

Reynolds was thirty-six years old

when he died. and left two children
besides his widow. It is said flint he
had applied for admission into ordcrs
a few months before he died. but It is
not ”taught he was cxantinoil l'or ud-
mission.
‘ Mr. .lrwcll has been here for nearly
a. week iiiVostigaiing the case and said
today that thcri- probably would he
more dcvclopnicnls. II is understood
that neglect of duty will probably bc
the charge against liropliy. as it is
state-d that he lltlll no actual know-
lcilgc til it colispirury. although he was
negligent to allowing the certificate
to be passed without the usual pro
ccdnro.

 

 

F
INDOOR BASEBALL
WON BY COMPANY O

Stamford Mlllilainen Defeated
by the Score of Twenty-eight

to Twentyglwo

(Iompuny I) drilled at the Armory,
last evening. and lit the number which
followed. the company indoor baseball
team played ll very exciting contest

with a nine representing Company ll,
of Stamford. ’l‘ho Norwulk military
boys cann- out victorious In ii hair-
rnluing finish by the score of lift to 22.

The score was a seesaw throughout,
but ah the boglniilug of the ninlii inn-
Iiig the visitors were in tho loud. The
homo from then went to work with it
rush and believe the Binnifordllca hurd-
ly know it. bad won.

The visitors slgiiallzod their visit
with considerable kicking over almost
everything In general, but mallora
Were uuieolbcd over. The first bone
of contention was the ball. “The 1)
players luid been used to playing with
one allied boil and the visitors it much
number one. A compromise was filial-
lt' agreed upon by u «incision to play
buifllio shine with H's ball and the
other half wilh D‘s.

The members of Company In loam
"Will'ili Dr. C. II. Cliuatuar, pitcher:
Rogers. catcher: Woodward. llt‘at.
luise: Wailhaluu. second hostel laronard,
abort atop; llcriiu. third bluff): Adams.
right field; Kcywurih, center field:
Nash. left field.

After the game "All Hot" barton
served fraukfurtota, sauerkraut and
other delicacies. 'l‘ho smoker was
pronounced a veil onioyltble affair by
tho iiiemborii an guests. A 7
sited delegation of members of Con:-
pany ii ware In attendance. There
were also a number of local visitors.

PIN FOR DIPUTY Will.

The iiluln board of deputies of the
(‘ioiiilmulona of Foresters of America
loci in New Haven, Tuesday. Mm.
'i‘hmdoro 'i'obey and hire. it‘iiaak Lyle
of South Norwalit, being member».
were present. J. divers of Bridge
port. the supreme auto 0 tr. was
again elected as magi: oer. mac
3. A. loafer. also.“ deacon. the
acute financial secretary. was elected

mastery (tithe board. and W
tad . 1 lift a;
ping flotilla! Our

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

3000 Uncle Tribe Member. Had a Fine

COCKENOE HAYMANERS
GAVE A BARN BANOE

0“...“

Loft oi the Wigwam Vary Art-
istioally Decorated With Pro-
ducts of the Farm

, m

IAIN Mimi's burn dance of (lockenoo
'liiiyniukera was a big success in every
particular. us will be affected by the
big crowd in attendance. The affair
was bold in Red Men‘s Hall. in the
Turtle building, where the floor was
filled out” Wt'l-l past midnight by tho
merry throng of dancers.

'iihi- dccm‘ullons were all in keeping

Willi this idea of ii bnru ilnuco. Shocks
of corn were distributed about the
hull and the members oi Hvoo‘a or-
chestra. which furnish niiiaic looked
for iill the world us though they liiid
just come from their toll ill the fields.
They were attired in rural clothes.
with wide straw huts and the violiiibit
was perched on it big ball of liiiy.

To further carry out me .ldou, the
members of tho ('(lllllllllll‘t'. which was
cotnposcd of A. Rose Mulklu. lt‘rodcr-
lck Buttery. F. l... Jennings. Fred
Itowo. J ft. Lincoln and William
James. wore varhm‘s lllttlfllllilli. iioiue
representing farm laborers. while olii-
era were country iluiiillca.

The function was ciillt‘cly tin invita-
tion affair. 'i‘bcrc wan: twenty niiiu-'
born In all on the program, including
the Vlr. lulu licci, intruders, Twu Slap,
uuudrlle. Walla; Qundrillu Nine Pin
and Oaladonlana.

W

no MIN in new OANAAN.

. Time.

The ileleguillm which. went, from
here, last evening. to see the working
of the degrooion a class of aiaiydbrcc
candidates of in... Red Man of Now
launan. report today that‘they bad a
very fine time. The start was liltllli'
from Solomon's stables at 7 o‘clock.
and all arrived at New Canaan mti‘w
ly. A team from Greenwich tom-hm!
the first degree and the team from
Uncut; Tribe conferred the second.
They were well entertained and after
it fine fecal, starlet! for home. Home
came by train and some by earryaii.
The party its the latter conveyance
seemed to have done a loud deal of

Nation, to Initiate o ”driller

We»...
w‘libt‘c‘ Royno ( . ‘ ‘

 
 
 

“of .tlewl‘y-‘qllltlioveltil Eifl‘ii
‘ once - Ionejaf. ;
, ‘*§lvatgmania

" NEW YORK. Fob;1.~*—Noti‘oe'of- a
motion for a new trial In thematic of‘
Albert '1‘. Patrick, on the grounds of .
newly discovered evidence...waa serv-
ed late yesterday on the dismal. attor-
ney. " The motion, which is returns:
bl‘e February 9, was served by Pat-
rick’s counsel, Bliick.'0ioott. Griibor A:
Bonynge.

The principal ground urged on the
motion is. substantially. that new evi-
deuce has been obtained to show that
William M. Rice did not diorof‘ohloro-
form poisoning. but instead died a nat.
ural death and that Jones. the valet.
since his release here has made many
statements to persons in Texas all to ‘
the effect. that he never killed Rica.
One of these statements. all which ap-
pears as sworn affidavits. is that. Jones
said he would return to New York and
plot!!! ,guilty to a charge of perjury if
he was promised only a, light sen-
tence. .

The notice included many affidavits
and statements by physicians who alg-
nIfy their willingness to testify for
Patrick. if a new trial is ordered.

NORWALK MILLS OFFICERS»
w l
Annual Meeting Held This Morning a
the Office In Wiunlpauk.

The annual meeting of the Norwallt
Mills Company was held this morning
at-‘tbo office In Winnlpauk. The stock.
holders elected these directors who
are the same as last year:

It}. J. Hill. E. Hill, J. A. Osborne. M
l’ .'I‘rcu.ilwell. D. W. Fitch. H. P. Price.
T. J. West and l“. A. Lockwood. I

Later the directors organized andi
elected the following omcers. who are
the same as last. year:

I’reslden t—J olin ~ A. Osborn.

Vice~Prcsident-E. J. Hill.

Secretary and Treasuror—wlt‘rcdcricki
A. Hill. i

General Manager—Thomas J. Wham

.- u...—

APPEAL lN DlBESA CASE. 1

 
 

 

 

i
l i

i

 

Filed in the Superior Court Tod:
Attorney Voahurnh.

Formal notice of an apprni in the

illness license case was filed in the

Superior Court. today by Attorney

George H. Vosburgli, acting for the ro-:

iiionstrants. ‘ i

(I;

y. by.
I

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

coining

 
 

l quot of car

Mrs. Bertha.

 

’ Iii, Hiiflilliii

, u‘ialioii.
gradational.
nil Baptist
_,aloty a Supper

 

 
 

ial evening was
of the Norwalk
oh. last night, im-
the Ladies' l‘ionov;

A very clever
given In the all
Congregational.

 

{of the program
.pidy entitled.
.cli was pleas-
yotlng ladies par-
‘u ' eted with th-
, will probably
3/. While It
er‘oi' dramatic
and these wore
bythe young lad»
atoll the various

"mugged by Mrs.
atlts conclunlon
with it large bott-
, behalf or the As
9‘ ’ George D. Eg-

of .Gllltliaclcrs:

Burt
,, Ill! Lucretia Sanger
wdow.

Mrs. Ornisby. o

.. ......... ..j. fillies Clara Cousins
Mrs. Charles Boronp .brldc,

. .‘ ......... .'.. than Alyce Gregory
Frieda Dixon Miss Julia Lockwood
Miss Evans, 3. isomer. for Town To-

pics . Miss Mai Curtis
Asliloyl.
it'll. G. Hartford
is Kathryn Hunter
. ‘ nBut‘ton goes lo
the Waldorf to‘fhtl > the wife of one
of her Iiimband’a‘b. t clients to din-
ner. but she. Audit or out. Subse-
quently. while alto ding a recital at
the Waldorf. Mrs. Burton loses her
purse and Iiumodia flies to the
conclusion that. lit [Ollltlll who sat.
next to her plotted-flier pocket. This

 

'i‘he Kieptom .-
lngiy enactod'li t .
tic! filing "and .

mu. one curl ’
be repeated at ,
is. In progress. I
situations are _
finely taken care ,
Ies who int
characters.
The play w'
George if. Bolton
she was pres fed:

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

adulation

hurt. ‘ '
The cast
Mrs. John

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

.........

Kalle, a ni'uidlfihfi
At. the outset..-

I

m

,jraoirounuoaeueuotu , ,

 

tapeworm LIFE

“New Nation Murderer Convict?
. . ad of snoring surch- car-J

' bout. on October 15 . -

M

NEW CANAAN, Feb. 1.»-Franoisco

' Trumontano. of this city, who was

charged with murderdn the first de

grew in shooting and killing Salvatore
Carboni here on Sunday evening. Oc'
tuner 16. 1905. was yesterday afternoon
found guilty of murder in the second
degree and was immediately sentenc-
ed to life imprisonment.

The jury went out shortly after it

o'clock. and‘ with the exception of an
hour's intermission for lunch were In
deliberation until almost 5:30 yester-
day aftornoon. when they returned to
the court room and the finding was an-
nouneed. State Attorney Williams
moved for an Immediate sentence and
the defense offering no obldctl n
Judge Robinson pronounced the wort s
which will confirm the man Tremen-
Iauo. who is 27 years old. to the'statc
prison for the remainder of his life.
The convicted man was very pale as
he stood up to receive sentence, but
took the decree silently and very
calmly. He was at once led from the
court room. _
“The crime for which Tramontano
was yesterday found guilty and for
which he was sentenced. was the di-
rect. result. the defense claimed. of
rthe immcnning insults of a drunken
man to a young, woman, the daughter
of Carbonl. while the state claimed
that the fight to which the men an-
gaged and which resulted in Carboni‘s
death. was the outcome of a long
standing hatred by 'l‘ramontnno to
words his victim.

LADIES‘ AID SOCIETY MEETING.
Mrs. Alvin D. Wadsworth Chosen
President.

The annual meeting of the Ladies‘
Aid Society of the South Norwalk
Methodist Church was held yesterday.
at which the following officers were

elected:

President—Mrs. Alvin l). Wads-
worth.

VIco-Prcsldcnt—Mrs. 'G. N. McKlb-
bin.

Second Viec-Prosidcnt—Mrs. Nelson
H. Hoyt.

Secretary—Mrs. Olin S. Youngs.

'l‘roauurcr~Mrs. C. B. Stevens.

At the close of the business meet.-
iiig refreslitnebts were served and

 

(Continued on Folmh Page).

hi iii
. Mliiii iii

 
 
 

 

 

U'l'lSVll.l.E. N. \'.. Full. l.m51'\'i'l‘iil
workmen were buried under masses

of earth in u carcin, which occurred
.toihay in the Eric railroad tunnel.

which is now being constructed near
here.

NEW YORK. iv‘ob. I.-~.\dvlccs rt»
ccivod from Otiavlile at the Eric Rail-
road office here state that three ilt'il'l
have lurch taken from the cave-in and

two injured. The cave-in was caused
by an explosion.

 

SALOON KEEPIRB IN COURT.
Bevan Norwaik Men Have Their Cam
Continued Again.

The seven Norwulk saloon keepers
who are charged with vioiulioii of tho 1
liquor law. an a result of if Honda)"
vlult. of the state police, won- on bond ‘
promptly at lil o'clock llllli "writing at .
Ibo Norwalk Court but another craw‘
pcrallng delay was l'llllttl'll by llll‘ nou-
iippearance of the state‘s witness.
cu. ‘
Al. the request of Prosecuting Ll-f
uuor Agcnl William Clark. Judge .lo-‘
nopli it. Taylor continued the cases un- '
til lo o'clock Monday morning at the!
same place. The lmndu of filth wero‘

unlimited.

The defendants are Ii‘ru-dcrlck and,
William ’l‘rililui, .luiiica l‘. liurry, John |
it}. iatyiiou. Joseph ill. lictlurlliy. Jilllli'll 9
I". l’lilflkllll. and Daniel ll. Blatlcry.

When Court couvonml. l’t‘mloclltol‘
llark announced that he was unable;
to go on with llll‘ cash. its his wll-'
ncmiou were engaged in a, crlniliihli
trial In Bridgeport. lie was sorry that. ’
this would require a delay amt said
that Attorney Walsh and Keogh, coun-
sel in some of the cases. had agreed
pa a continuance until Monday morn-
"5- .

Judge Taylor replied that he would
grant the continuance with the under-
standing that the trace filiiill go on and
be finally disposed of Mutiny. lie felt
:hut there should be no fiirihcr do-
by.

WANT A new TROLLnY LINI.
MANCHESTER. ll'iih, I «minim 3
Cairns, of Bolton. and William Atwood. ’
of this town. as representatives of lilo
bumpers Inn-routs of the. two'lowiia.
itch to New Haven today to see if
they could get a definite promise from
the New Haven road to build the trots
ley line from Manchdaicrtotyyuilinan»
do under a charter which in about to
expire. if no actiona- promise is
ill

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

1 ”training till divining formepisiheia
batters »- .

» tli bottom
it ~ loosen add:

 

«fine

t

 

Eillllllifllill

>7 o'clock. , lli‘.

[they will. tli

 

The now tunnel at Otisville is being.
pict'ci-d through a hill just word of Mid-
dletown. it will be a mile long and
in .166 feet below the level of the pres-
ent trucks. it Is to be used exclusive-
ly for freight traffic. The tunnel Is
being built by private contract. A
great number of men, nioslly iii-grove
iiiid itallans, are employed on the
work.

According to it description oi' the ac-
cldent telegraphed to the Eric Itali-
rond ofilcc in this city. the cave-in oc
curred «(ion after the men went to

ill PHEillH iii
, Silliliflilli

Dr. M. l). Paglia, of Boston.

 

 

.gucsl of Rabbi
iN"' it Day street.

Leader of the Zionist More»

social hour enjoyed. ‘

 

.- v. ————

illiiiili
[iHlH iNii liflfli

 

THREE BOOiES REMOVED FROM THE OEBRIS, ANOSEVERAL OTHER MEN WERE HURT-—
ACOIDENT OOOURREO AT OTISVlLLE. NEW YORK

work in the iiliilli'l today. Noiir tho;
cost, portal a blast was set off and
after the explosion this section of the
tunnel was apparently uninjured.
Workiiicu Immediately wcnt to the
place win-re the blast had been fired
to haul away the debris. While they
worked here a section of the tunuel'r
roof fell upon them. Fire men were
caught under the falling mass. Three
of them were dead when rescuers had
removed the earth which covered
them and the other two were found
badly injured.

,long as they live In their present way
,iliey will continue to be piouociitctl.
ilils ideal Is to establish ii republic In
'l’nlcstinc, to serve as a shelter for the
oppressed Jews of all nations.

He also pleads for a purer religion
and closer conforiiiliy to orthodoxy,
especially among young .lcws whom
drifting away from the tenets hold by
llll..‘ll' forefathers.

Dr. l’ngiiu In a very eloquent wealt-
or and will be well worth hearing. He
will speak In both lilugllsh and Ho
brow.

While in South Norwullf be if! it
fiolomoo Koalovaky.

'“mu—m

aurr AGAINOT A oaocln.

MONT. h "IO GNU“ 0‘ WIN". Papers were served today by Deputy

Koalovak-y. in South Norwalki

South Norwallt him it uoiod'guoal,
this week In tho pin-sou of fir. M. D.
Paglia, of ”onion. one of the most not.
ml down of this country. Mr. Paglia
in II louder in the Zionist iiiovoinonl.
lie was born in Pluck. Poland, thirty:
six years ago. but has been in this
country for twenty years and under
grout difficulties has worked out his
own intonation. He is a graduate of
tho. University of Pennsylvania and
has been taking inspects] ooiirao In
the medical school of tiarvard college.
He III also editor of tho i’lttaburg Crl
terlon and onospf’ the moat eloquent
speakers In timllnitcd mates. Hot
will deliver twovaddrcaaca in this city

 

l

 

 
 

sheriff .Iohu w. Sciilloy III a suit
brought. by lilvnrtlo Monaudrl. of New
York. It wholesale grocer in that city.
inguinal. 'l‘otiy ’I‘orlorclll. who for it
limo coudiiclod’a grocery store on
Wood street. The. unit. lit for $147.88.
It. In returnable to the town court of
Norwalk the second Monday in Feb-
runry.

GONFIOOID T0 ITIALINO HAM-t
NI”.

William Ryan. hustler for Jacob
, filiftllll,. confound the theft of a twain
fy dollar harness yesterday and this
morning when tried before Judge Tn-
lor in the town court was fined bf and
coats. and committed to the Bridge
port lull for ten days.

 

 

iii the Jewish aynubiigue lit Washing-
ton till‘t‘llf, on Saturday morning. at
Ill o‘cimk ii. in. viim‘fluuduy cloning Ill.

ultn'ii nubiiccl will.
be Zionism and Patriotism. to takes.
the ground that theistic have been‘
living under itn leper conditions for
centurion. until, at their methods of
trying to attainmivliisatlou have been
“a failure. . before without a firth:
without a with

 

 
 

 
 

 

or a home whoro‘tt a street out till amuc‘
nastier treat their units“ diva ' ’ Jolt
mirror that Mitthdpp.~

 
 
 
 
 

Twenty Sailors Ware'ilveifofome

bed—Ship Was lO' lIave Sail

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. I..—It‘lre
broke out lastnighl. in the hold of the
transport Meade lying at Folsom street
wharf, and raged for several hours.
Fully twenty men were overcome by
the deadly flames. At least three men
are dead and four are reported mis-
sing. -. . _ .

The dead are:

Third Officer George Wallace, of the
Meade.

B. Hennossy. lineman of engine com-
pany 4.

Capt. Charles Dalila. of Engine com-
pany 4. , "

. Following the reported missing, sup-
posedly in the hold unconscious. per-
haps dead. ‘

Charles Gill, operator fur Chief Tl‘er-
niindez. ..

George Brown. of Engine 12.

W. Reagan. of Engine 12.

One of the sailors of the Meade,
nunio unknown. '

The injured are:

Ctipt. George Wilson, of the Meade.
shoulder broken.

First Officer launch. of the Meade.

H. Dahl. second ofifoer of the United
States transport Service.

Louis Cook. foreman Truck No. l.

Battalion Chief Fernandez. of the
fire department. ‘

Liout. .lohn Gilbert. of Engine 12.

Capt. D. R. Seweli, Engine I2.

Lleut. A. Mattlock. of Engine 9.

 

FOR SALE.

M on
film tonight.
northwcatorly mimic int

 

Them Are Mlaalng, While Three Ara llnown toilets

and Was Fully Manned and Equipped for "the Long/'lIo

 

 

 
 

.. or it
u llffl'i ‘
. Friday lair. . .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

by DeadlyFumea, an F

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

all Today for the Plilll

 
 
 
 

a

 

Gabcrlcl Cuneo. fireman. . .

At three o'clock this morning th
fire was' well under control and ill
ship was flooded with water,‘ a‘do ,,
eugfues were pumping water down the
hold. . ‘ .‘ ,

The Meade was to have sail d.
day for Manila with. 1.000 smelt
board .of the Second infantry all
English and Thriteenth Batteries

Light Artillery; .
Thc‘forepart of the ship. who
fire broke out. contaluad‘iile
ill effects of the, officers a .,
the regiments. Thetvoiuic
on board a car 0 of. 3.ill)0 tolls ,,
pituitary and .~ srterniaater'ii I ..
it is impossible locallmato a th‘
hour the extent pf the damage to
ship and cargo. ‘ _ , ..
Third Officer Wallace was a nit-l
oi' Sidney. N, B. W., iilltl Willi 2
of use.
WASHINGTON. li‘cli. .l.-—~'l‘lie ‘
icrmastcr-gcncral hasmocelt'bd the
lowing dispatch ‘ from Superlntaiul
Dovol of The transport service than .
Francisco: '
”Firediscovercd at midnight in
No. 2. the Meade. Unable to Fro
out without flooding hold. , to
at 3 a. m till now pumping‘ou .
Third 0 oer Wallace and by
firemen overcome by smoke an , it
cd. .Salllug delayed for some.‘d
Full report later." '

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

cow and calf. Apply to James McSal-
Iy. 40 Stuart avenue Norwalk. 1'] 3-

' FOR SALEwCA'i‘BOAT LITTLE
Joe. Inquire of Samuel Lyrics. 180 fit

iron can on To Reno—A

. . ‘ about?
cow stables. corn crib and a small
house of five rooms. Address Mrs. L.
R. Hoyt, Lyons Plain, Westport, Conn
it. I". D. 12. .126 Sr:

FOR SALE—ONE 2dROOM HOUSE
one li-room house. all improvements:
one 10-room house; 6 building lots
good location. All on easy terms. ,J
Sturgas Randall, 59 Soaview avenue
Tel. 38. ‘

LEGAL NOTICES.
souvun'r norms.

 

 

 

 

District of Norwalk. sen.
Court. January 17. A. D.. I906.
Estate of (‘hnrlcs T. Hawkins. late
of Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trli-t of Norwalk, bath limited and al'
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate. to ex
hibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested. within said time.
will be dobarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to

G. AMELIA HAWKINS.
118 25 fl Adniiiiistratrix.

PROFESSIONAL.

PIANO INSTRUCTION BY GEORGE
C. llcndor. Studio. l'iil South Main st.

Probate

 

 

 

MEDIUM AND PALMIBT

i‘ Madame Vanda-r.

She in ii NATURAL MEDIUM. Nov-
er units it question. and tells you the
truth, . .

Madame Vaudear bus exemplified itin-
ability as u trlilhfiil forefaller of the
future for several years in Baton.
By her wonderful power she tall- the
moat filltlflflllffill‘liflill‘lf‘l to pursue in
life. She is the greatest expert and
boat adviser on BilSlNlili-‘lll INVEST-
MENTS. LAW SUITS, LOVE and
MARRIAGE. She tells how to win
the one. you love. who and when you
will marry. locates absent friends. lost
tl'iitllnirou. unites the separated. amt
fella how to succeed to business: in
fact. she will help you In all your
troubles. Madame Vaudoar wishes it
distinctly understood that she adver-
tises nothing site cannot perform.

Satisfaction guaranteed to all. Price
26 etc. and 50 etc. Home fromil a. in.
to it it. til. iii Washington all-eat.
pouth Norwallt.

’LIARN “fl-ii ART OF WOOD
burning. We tell the outfits and

h run free. We also have the
wood colors. tiller, varnish and wax
l3;- aate. complete fine 0 Burnt

thei- Goodall) stock. 1' e Pyro-
Art Novelt Clo. Frederick W. Hoyt,
manager. 0. to Washington St. (blun-
er flowing Machine Store). South New,

Wilk.

 

 

TO LET.

..... . mam...» . amnw'

TO LETw'i‘WO SEPARATE It‘ll!!-
tiiahod roams. heated. with boprd. t’l
acavicw avenue. Haiti Norwalk. m it

“To Llfmiifltiw or civil
rooms. newly pelleted and mold“

 

 
 

mouth.
at .13”

Acquire of
it» 'i it ‘

to

, entered upon the practice of her re

m

Ml“. POLHIMUI. sunrises title, .
vacuum. graduate of Dr. am
mu. school of olilmimiiy. titt‘W
Ave. New York. ainmuncca like has

union at I! Taylor Ava. Tel...) ii-ll.
’Auuolutmeuta at private residuo‘a’ui if

 

FOR SALE—NEW MUCH JERSEY

 

 

of with; ’4
G ‘.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ply to the Stillson-Poweilflol‘
Washington street.

wanrapma'
er. an office-no
Ietlco. Address .,“

WANTEOew .

wanrso— ‘ .,
learn the paper box‘ii
irldge Box Factory.

WANTED—YOUNG . ‘MAN ..
work in clothing storft. Good refer;
tacos required. Copyright Clothing
Co. ii North Main sires. South Nor
walk. .130.“

wanreo—nacnmtsrs. em"
ul first rials all around machinists.
Steady employment. Apply Yale '
T‘owr‘ic Mfg. (20., Stamford. tilt) at"

waurem-cooa nun Laos
rcss. Apply to Mrs. C. (1. Bolts, Th
Zircon, Norwalk. 130 hf.

WANTED—A MANAGER FOR A
'll'ttlll'fl office we wish to locate here in
South Norwalk. Add dill. with he
access. the. Morris hololgle ,
Cincinnati, Ohio. ‘ {M if

WANTED-«conrnrltiwr MAN it)
take charge of forming and blotting
rooms. National Hated. Inhibitor

‘ l

 

m .
flatness. .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WANTEWDON'T SELL YOUR»
feather beds: have them made into;
delightful folding mailman. Hair mt
tressoa steamed and eluded.
for descriptive pamphlet, to the
H. Finding Mattress 09.. 197 '
Washington St. 80. NorWalk.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

AUTOMOBILE. CARRIAGE Aflg
wagon repairing and biting; new.
and second hand cart ages and trag-
can for sale: horse shoeing and oil
ping. and general blao mlthlng. '
James H. water's. liar land St. '

J. A. RUDDIR. 7
painter Paper Hanger bad
Estimates submitted. Address
Ion street. foot of Franklin. 09'
Luther Wright‘s.

Mill. ANNIE lit. RAVI... _
lulu street South Norwallr.
mounts in dermatology «lttndl
cits your patronage. , I .. 5,
electrical ne'e‘l'l't’ treatmgt. fad”
Iago." a r: rap life:

It bolas

Nomi-ha. removed all
cult-den frac- , ‘
consecutive.
metallic cometary *-
Oonn. meaty acres full
.Tiotrtocuitall. If. Alf
all. ’

:92

all

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

select a lot while you
ply to Geo. W. Voorh
«out. on the mud:

, utscaccauttouit

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' . catamaran-r an, o

J. Wilson. Minimal-es

 
 
 

itahllslioti an eiuuloyhi

til Onion street. and

for all oluvo‘a’of Iii .
v M}! [in - 1 MI”.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

«-....;... are...

 
 

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