Ill
iteiuelng 0’Brien
Judge Alberto 'i‘. Rcrabacli rules
that the action of theFairfield coun-
ty bar in questioningthe sufficiency
of the petition of Matthew E. O’Brien.
Bridgeport, for a hearing before the
superior court on his application for
admission to the bar is not good in
law. He overrides the pleb in abate-
ment. which he says is substantially a.
demurrer and practically directs the .
bar to plan over if it would oppose Mr.
O’Brien further.
The decision of his honor was humi-
cd down yesterday. The bar will now
he forced to answer to Mr. O'Brlcn's
petition. It must either admit or deny
the paragraphs of his petition or else or diminish its jurisdiction or delegate
‘ lits powers by rules of practice
if an anewer is filed it hearing Will procedure. but it has power and con-
follow and the bar will have to show trol over its own process and mode of
some gobd reason for refusing to re-‘practlcc, and can inquire into any ir-
commend Mr. O'Brien for examination regularities relating thereto.
drop all opposition.
by the state bar committee. The fol-
lowing is Judge Roraback's views,
which sustained in every particular
the contentions of Mr. OBrien and his
counsel. Judge Epaphrodltus Peck, of
Bristol:
“This case arises out of the petition
of Matthew E. O’Brien for a hearing
in relation to certain proceedings tak-
en by the Fairfleld county bar as to
his admission as an attorney at law.
‘ln substance the petition alleges
that he possesses all the required
qualifications of an attorney. but he
hasbeen deprived of his certificate
from the clerk of this court by the im-
just. improper and arbitrary conduct
of the bar association of. this county.
“The facts get forthe in the petition
are not defile bu oposition in a
plead “tilde? 2.59 n abatembnt'
but u e stance is a demurrer.
admit the alleged facts to be true. but
deny their sum of ency.
satin fill? ALI ACClDENl‘
Physicians B’Tliieve Cause of
Death Wis Ekposure—Skull
Fractured -
An AlbanWGT‘ of Monday printed
the followln .,
Archie Mead. of this city. anti only
son of Mrs. £01m Clapp, of 63 First
street, died T‘ the Homeopathic hospi-
tal in Albany late Saturday afternoon
as the result of injuries sustained on
the Boston and Albany railroad early
in the day. The direct cause of death
was exposure, following an accident.
The remains Wei-II brought to this
city today and the funeral will be held
from the home of his mother WIIdiIIIa
day at 2:30.
The crew of a, Boston and Albany
freight. train which stopped at St‘TIUI
Ilack. N. Y.. Saturday morning i'ouIiIl
Mead lying beside the railroad track.
lie was unconscious and bleeding from
injuries received. it. is believed. by Til“
lug struck by an eastbound train. The
man was taken in the caboose of tile
freight. train and brought to ltcnsse
iIIIIr, and the Homeopathic anibulnnI-II
tIIleplIImed for.
. At the hospital it was found that
the man. besides suffering from a fruc-
tured skull and other bruises about
the head. had both hands and feet bad-
ly frozen. and little hopes were then
entertained for his memory. He died
at ll: 30 o'cloek Saturday evening with
out regaining consciousness.
While the injuries received were of
a serious nature the physicians at the
bosptal believe that death was due to
exposure. as the frozen condition of
the. man when brought to Albany.
would indicate that he was struck and
laid beside the track before he. was
discovered.
Mead was 33 years of age and
resided here for some. time. He was
married and is survived by a wife. and
four children, who reside. at South
Norwaik. Conn. For some time. Mead
was employed at. the knitting mill in
this city. He then secured a. position
no fireman on the Boston and Albany
railroad. inter be secured II position
on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad and recently. since
an accident in New York. had been
engaged as an extra hrskeman. He
left this city Friday night to ga'to New
York in search of regular employ
merit after a week's stay here. ,
Papers in the young man's posses.
tlon revealed his identity and Chief of
Police Hyatt of Albany. notified Mrs.
John Glenn of her son's death She
went to Albany flaturdsy night.
LINCOLN GOUNOIL ANNIVERSARY.
Thirty Second Veer of Dr aniutlon
Wu may Celebrate.
usable anniversary of the
The thirty
establiehriwli Lincoln Council 0.
eloquent a
generation ,
Post- (lilies as Second Class Matter.
T g flilll H5
.. Till BlflW AT THE
T |H____[_______|[[l ITAIJNT BAIT
iiules Tpdsy That Action in Questioningbuiiiciency.oi O‘Brien’s
Petitiontora Hearing Before the Superior Court. Is 'Nol
Good an-Will Now Have in Show Some Good fleasnn for.
Entered III the so’ITIn Norma:
court has no power or jurisdiction to
inquire into the truth of this applica-
tion because it does not appear there-
from that Mr. O’Brien has complied
with the rules established by the court
for the admission of attorneys thereto.
"Notwithstanding my great respect.
and high regard for the Fairfleld
county bar i feel constrained to dis-
sent from this proposition.
“Our statute relating to the minds
slon of IittoriiI‘Iys provides that ‘thc
superior court may admit anti cause
to be sworn persons who are qualified
therefore agreeably to the rules es-
tnblinht‘d by the jiidges‘of the. owl.
“The superior court cannot enlarge
and
“The power given by the statute to
make rules as above. suggested is not
large enough to authorize the taking
away the right 'to be heard by the
court upon the making of an order or
decree of admission, or denial thereof
which is equivalent to the final adjudi
cation upon the rights of the party
who appeals and demands a. hearing.
"The report. of the bar association
to this court in the matter of the. appli
cation of Mr. O'Brien simply announc-
es the fact that his application has
been rejected without. assigning any
reasons therefore.
“This court cannot now determine
from this report or from any other
source whether or not the bar acted
capriciousiy. justly or unjustly in the
matter. it has no information what
ever so that it may giVII the. case judic-
ial consideration and intelligent. de-
termination.
“For these reasons the pleading en
titled plea in abatement. ismvcrruhul. "
’ouunv DIRECTORS
sEVEiIELv scoIIEo
investors Will Get Nine Cents
on the Dollar or Wind Up of
the Anglo American
NEW YORK h‘eli.
7.—~Phineas C.
Louisbury. former governor of Coir
necticut: ills-Post master General
Thomas is James and other men of
national prominence on finance and
politics, directors in the bankrupt
Anglo-American Building and Loan
Association. which went under in 1900
with bank assets of $5,000,000. but
with liabilities insufficient by $15.0th
to pay the cost of the receivership, are
mercilessly criticized as a result, of the
result of the report of tliI.I receiver.
After the receivership proceedings
began the financiers who had managed
the. concern offered to form II company
to take over the assets. They agreed
to pay the floating debt and give a
bond of $200,000 to insure the share-
holders against loss. provided they
were released from personal liability
for the wreck. This. by the advice of
Receiver (‘lillth‘t..‘. was agreed to by the
court. and the uni-lots were once more
handed over to them.
Nine Cents on Dollar.
'T‘liIIy Wound up by getting rid of all
of kin» assets at a sum that in the
aggregate was not within $10,000 of
what. the receivership proceedings
cost. They then handed over the
$200,000 bond TTllI'y had given and after
the receiver had taken $10,000 to make
good his deficiency the remaining
0230, 000 is now being paid to the
sliarclioldcis. Each will get. nine.
cents for every dollar invented.
in defending themselves against
nhureholdcrn‘ suits the eminent direc-
tors have testlflod that they were only
“dummies" and knew practically noth-
ing about how the association was
conducteIl. All, however. drew pay
regularly. Mr. James received $2.000
II year for acting as president. Other
salaries ranged from that down to
0000 per annual for the directors.
in the reports of his annual address
on cio shareholders Mr. James was un
sparing in his criticism of the State
Banking Department. and its methods
of making inventigatloim. (bio of his
addresses declared that politics ruled
in the department.
W
BRANCH TELEPHONE EXCHANGI.
m
Will be installed in Crofut and Knapp
Hat Factory.
'l‘hc always IIp-to-Ilate Crofut and
Knapp Company are soon to have a
brunch telephone exchange installed in
their factory. This will have ten
stations in different parts of the fac-
tory and a "central" will have an of-
fice in the building.
The branch exchange allows each
station to be in immediate touch with
the outside telephone art-Item as evil
as allowing anyone '0 reach any do
partment of the factory from outside
as Well as furnishing a perfect means
of communication between the differ-
ent departments
The work of installi
l
mm" ~41
IIIEsnE etiEs WAY
mush; ‘ cont
night humour. fili-
warmer Freon to limit no “‘i
If winds, teaming light. In
uuoEn HEAVY TRAIN ‘
Gravel cm. Heavily Laden.
Break down Structure Sever-
el Feet High in Seymour
l
ANSONTA. III-n. 7.—-~-sIIoIIIy urn-IAN
o'clock yesteidiiy afternoon. a laurel
train at work on the double tIuIIkliig
operations just above Beacon lI‘alls
on thI Naugatuck division of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford liail
road broke through a temporary trestle
about. fifteen foot high. the Whole
structure giving way under the weight.
Five italiun laborers who were riding
on the train were badly injured. three
of whom are in a very serious condi-
tion. Men are at work clearing away
the debris and at. this time it is not
known whether or not. any of the
workmen employed on the operations
are buried beneath the wreck. Dr. P.
F. Strapp, of Seymour. was summoned
to the scene and he attended to W.
injured men,
comb in
Germany, .
France
While government
a outward hopeful
the conference at
BERLIN, Fab
circles malnthi
attitude regardi
Algeclras, the T
cc question is
t tbiit the inspir-
cussing the pro
Euro to reach an
SUIT TO RECOVER GOODS. ..
at papers assert
Norwalk Heating and Lighting Com- danger of
pany Versus Clinton K Hunter. coliceinod. at t by rgiie that France
A (‘TVTT NTITT TH TK‘TTIK TT'TT‘iT OTIT today WOlTTTT' miver‘ n a m on "can"? of
befoie Judge Joseph ii. 'Fiiyloi in the Morocco ‘ I
N01 walk side of ”W town court. The ”H. wuinlug
0980 AS TthT 01' TT“l NnT'WTITTs T‘lf'flung [LRTTTTTHT lexca npt'nuflny' RH [Tr-0V
and Lighting Company against Clinton big ”1.. pacific I. tenuous 0‘ I}... pull”
K- T'I‘llm“ .IIgoIIIIpnicni. ' man of a failure
The company sues to recover goods to 1..th a any, would be ac
to the value of $120. which it sold m (.0..de to G spired utterances
the defendant. (in the other hand. that Moroccan 9 would continue
Mr. Hunter maintains that he never to I... regulated (for the arrangement
took the goods and that they are at of Hill. Bub m m critical observers
____....._,.........__
MATINIE IDBHRE CLUB.
'l‘hc Matinee Euchre Club held a
Imceting yesterday with Mic. Herbert
~ -—~ i A. Mathewson. of West street The
NEW 006 SECURED. A first prize was secured by Mrs George
The sclectmcn have at last procured A. Jennings: the second bi Mrs. Jen
the new cog to replace the one which pic i. lttcll Nash mad the guest's prise
bioke on the Washington street bridge. by Miss Mathewson. of lilnileid. Conn.
The installing will requiie about two The club will Inset next. Tuesday with
days, when the bridge will be again Mrs. iii. if Math? 30! West twe-
the present time in the company's point m" thatt controvelgy of 1905
“‘0'“ T“ Main “ll-“PT i-oilglnnteil (lentil that arrangementl
At noon. Judge 'i‘ayior ordeicd a rc- T and that the co-fei‘biioe being due tot
0°93 “ill“ 2 OCTOCR- lGerman initiative its failure would in-
_“ IVOTVC serious damage to German pres-
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB COM in g9
PANY MEETING POSTPONED. lg 'l‘hc Hamburger Nachrichten says a:
A majority of the stock not being failine "1 8 conferenca WW” ““9“
represented last night at the annual STTV ”‘0 Tl‘ ration he‘ll-'99“ Gp‘llllmv
meeting of The. South Noiwalk Club Md France and c?mpromise 091 many 8
Company an adjournment was voted POSTTTOTT
to next Tuesday evening at the spinal
place and time. when reports will be2
received and .a board of directors
elected.
' ’ a priest:
SLANDER ACTION AGAINST“
DOCTOR GENTODLA TRIED
Father Ceruii, of Church of the
Holy Rosary, of Bridgeport.
Wants $5,000 Damages
‘t
The first. of the two suits for blunder .
brought by the Rev.
pastor
against Dr. and Mrs. Henry Cenlcola.
was taken up before Judge Roraliaclt
and a jury in the civil superior court.
in Bridgeport, yesterday. Iiuniuges
of 00,000 are claimed in ear-b action.
Only one witness was examined at
the entire morning session. and but.
little progress was made the witness
moving so utterly dense that the com-
bined efforts of the judge and counsel
Were necessary to elicit anything re-
sembling intelligent replies from him.
' His inability to grasp the meaning of
the questions presented to him in their
simplest forms was too sad to be even
funny.
The action taken up is brought
against Dr. Cenicola, and in it is al-
leged that the defendant on September
8. 1905. said of the Rev. Mr. Ceruti,
that. he. was running around the cotta-
try under different names; that lie was
a brute: that he has had trouble with
women and had run away on account
of it; that he was not a tit person to be
that he (Di. (lenlcoiu) would
shoot him, and that he was not fit for
him to dirty his hands on.
in answer to these allegations, Dr.
('enlcola‘s reply is that he did not
say what is s‘atod above, but'he did
say allegations had been published in
.certain newspapers and that if these
newspaper accounts were true. he was
not a fit person to be a priest.
Attorney .ldines A. Marr represents
the plaintiff and Attorney indeed the
defendants.
Joseph Auielio. who was a trustee
of the church. was the first witness.
He told about. Ii meeting held to con-
’ sider charges against the Rev. Mr. Ce-
roll at which, he stated Dr. Cenicola
said that tip priest was an imposter
and that Ceruttl was not. his right
name.
He said that after these charges
were made by DI. Cenicola, the atten-
tancc lit the church fell off a half and
that there was a difference of $10 in
the collections taken up every week.
“John, my mother insists on spend
big a mouth with us this year. Now,
during what. month shall i have her?"
"Have her in February. my dear."—
, {laciano Ceriiil.,
of the Holy Rosary Church:
nus Myth be ,
operated by elecl’i' lcity” t In I
a run uni”- =
IN THE Nillll Inn WITH
iEHMiNANiSiNt. In NliHl
r
That The Norwnlks are on the eve
of a great spiiltunl awakening was
first of the, series of" cvnngellsttI sIIr~
viIIIIs iInIicI the direction of Ri".\ llr.
.i. Wilbur ("linpiiian and his corps of
0
workers. was held iii the Armory. For
WIIIIks piIIpnraiioiiI-I for thI gloat
event have been going on under the.
direction of neuily all the I-liIIIIIiies.
of the town. and several special un-
ion serlees and other
have been held, all tending to pro
mute the work for the cause of t‘. hrlat.
ilvcr two thousand seats had been
placed in the Armory. and of these the.l
Tillll-i to. the opening song service short
I..- .._... ..-_...~.. ... .. a W.—
NO LET UP FOR RICE.
Prosecuting Attorney Davis Was on
Hand It the Higher Court
Yesterday.
Owen llicc. a well-known old Nor-
WIilk offender. who appealed a few
days ago when Judge Edward M. hock-
wood sentenced him to ninety days in
Bridgeport jail did not fare very Well
yesterday at the hands of Judge it .l
Walsh in the higher couil at llridac
port. Prosecuting Attorney Leo lla-
vis was on hand and explained Rico‘s
case. Judge Walsh gave. Rico the
same sentence .lIiIigo Lockwood had
previously administered
Robert Powell. another NoI walk of-
fender who appealed roin ”our days
given by Judge Lockwood, received a
sentence of twenty days. Powell has
already been waiting fifteen days for
trial before the higher court
HUBH FINED 36 AND COSTS.
John J. Rush, charged with drunk-
encs‘n was fined iii and costs this morn
ing, before Judge 'l‘InyloI in the town
court. Rush came new from bridge-
port and became fascinated by the
large green eyes of the stuffed cut in
the window of the Central Food Com
pany He could not get by that cat
and was arrested. This morning. how-
evr. sentence was suspended.
~Mechele Lubrano. of ii and 8 Wood
street. proprietor of Grand Union Ho
tel. telephone call 3103. will go back
to all kinds of contracting work. which
he has done for the past fifteen years
will satisfaction to all. livery Tilll'T n'
general contracting and partlIII dc i -
tug sewers laid. guiding. bii' ldinrz. cl".
IIhoIilIl cell on him.
Wllillfn T}. Millet
for scrotal years
II. Harwell: office of The
igncd.- and windmill
roams
ly after 7:30 o'clock.
A200 voices with the Ol‘f'illet-lllil and
made apparent last evening, when tliclplauo. were on the platform at the!
west end of thII Armory. ’i‘liII sing
AIIrI-I w-crI unIleI the leadership of
it‘IharlIIs iI‘, Allen. llr.
us director, wlille Charles H.
presided at the piano. The selec-
unIi the opening number Was lievivc
T‘s Again. in which the choiiis and
Him verses and chorus. This was fol-
|iowcd by the King‘s Business, and
lthe tblrd selection was the famous
(liory Song. which filled the immenseI
greater number were occupied piev- lbulldlng with a volume of burmonyl
land sweetness nevcr befoie heard
ANNINT Tfl
HAAATL NAHWA
M. ii. Bennett Origineies Pro-
jecinileli Will Probably be
Carried Out Later in the Win-
ter “‘
Plans are on foot for Ii monster
banquet. at which the commercial ad-
vantages of the 'f‘owa of Norwalk.
will be. exploited to the highest Ile-
firm The idea is yet in an umbrvo
state and it cannot therefore be dis-
cussed in minute detail.
This great function was first men
tioned publicly at the last meeting of
the Norwelk Business MIIIIII Anemia
tion by Marcellus R. Bennett. whose
push and enterprise has leciiiod a num-
her of factorial tn Norwal it
it is expected that more will be
heard from the project at the not:
meeting of the Merchants' and Mann».
fect‘nrers' Amputation in South Nor.
wai
man in the Town of Norwnlk who will
attend the dinner. lid with the expecta-
tion that the assembly will be a very
large one. the plan in to hold it in
TTi‘.‘ armory.
Halli In the bllilllfllllil «secretions
have. auditioned have been coins III:
cellent work dnrlnl rzthd past two In
three years bililncaa eater
prison to ‘ ‘
the bullet
ninth train shallot
ants
lniiisvilic Courier-Journal.
.. m-
The chorus of'
Chapman‘s chor~ ,
Marsh ;
tions were from the Songs of Praise .
The idea is to hhvs every business ‘a
...~....
GREAT EVANGELIST SPDKE ON THE SUBJECT 0F REVIVALS, AND HELD THE CLOSE ATTEN-
TlDN OF AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE-SINGING BY FRED BUTLER AND THE LARGE
CHORUS—BISHOP BREWSTER TO BE HEARD TONIGHT
there. in Syracuse. where Dr. Chap.
man and lils assistant recently com-
pleted their labors, it was necessary
to repeat this song ten times hetero
the service could be continued.
Willi llr, Chapman on the platform
Were lI‘rIIIierick Butler. the bass solo-
ist; Mr. and Mrs. William S. Asher.
TTii‘ saloon evangelists. and Winfield
S. Wooden, all of whom are workers
wiih llr. Chapman. the local clergy
l
meetingsicongrcgailonul alternated in singing. also oIIIupied seats on thII stand.
At the conclusion of the service of
song. Rev. W. Wofford 'i‘. Duncan.
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal (‘hurcli who acted as chairman
I (Continued on Sixth Page)
isiich brilliant attractions tor the oc-
lcasiou that. it cannot but. be an attraII
ilvc evening for all of the business
men, of The Norwniks. includina
manufacturers wholesalers and retail-
are.
An effort will be made to secure
Congressman E. J. Hill. a United
States senator and other prominent
man to address the gathering.
if the idea succeeds the dinner will
be given within the. next few weeks.
before spring opens up.
it is proposed to impress on every
business man in The Norwalks. small
or large. that this place is thoroughly
alive and up-to-daie. and has an‘op
poi-trinity to grow that it. does not
want to mine. ‘
-———-——
BATTLING NELSON iN TOWN.
Will Give a Sparring Exhibition To
night with Some Loo-i Talent.
battling Nelson. who is known
tliioughout the country. arrived in
South Norwalk this morning and will
spear 0t Hoyt‘s Theatre. Nelson no es
front Hegcwlscli. illinois and be
marked that South Nowell: resembled
his native place more closely than any
city he had yet been in. He will give
an exhibition with members of
t, company. and later any local cel TlT‘T'
ties are invited to have n tr at im.
made a number of friends here to»
LA 0 JOHNBDN ON TH; iITAflI
John Johnson. the popular
pans» of mrdiral beverages. also on
expert Intxologlst at the Hotel Mile
hackem has consented to assist in
the Britt- ison friendly exhibition of
baking at Mt: t ‘
" mm "walked out.
lid is a clean cut young fc low. and ‘
., m. New York. announces m liar
ire this byeullifi ' '
of fills cistern-t ‘
Landlord]. L. Waiz Charged Wi
Hotel on January l4— Other
Downs on Saturday—Photogaplis of the State Policemen Se
cured by Camera Artists.
l
The crusade of the State Police is
over for the time being. and all places
against which evidence has been secui
ed have been raided and the proprie-
tors arrested. Prosecutm Clark stat-
ed this niorulng to a Sentinel reporter
that all the evidence had hen used “I
have no more evidence " .
The last arrest to be made was
t.liat of" Joseph ll. Walz. pioprletor I‘of
the. Hotel Mabackemo. A warrant was
served won him yesterday by Chief of
Police Vollincr, upon evidence secure It
by the State Police on their famous:
round of January liib
l'l‘lic cases of Stephen Novak Joseph I
Waltz. John W. Pennington Wit-l
linin J. Weiselt and Frank 1‘. Saun-
Iiers which were to have been tiled
this mmnlng before Judge Downs. of
Stamford went over until Saturday:
Judge Downs is confined to his hornet
by illness and was unable to be prIIs- I
cut;
The warrant aginst Mr. Walz isl
IIIII iii it Hi End If
hunt in
——-—-————-——-—--—-t—
{Iliat the police Were snap
'forms on and dressed in IclTiliiina
TTl Violation at the Manuela
Cases in be Tried by Ill
on two counts, keeping open on Sun
day and selling liquor.
Officers Joyce and Duties. of
Sin: a Police, paid the city a visit till
morning to testify in the cases, bt
the cases were postponed took
early train back to their homes
'l‘lic two. with Prosecutor Clark
lots of trouble dodging camera “06000
A wise yfiung Iii'an assisted by sooth
e1 conceived the idea that plip R
Hill state police would be rattler
uabio investments. The result
iihoii'.
court and out of court with their nab
clothes
The cameras have been bully
each occasion of their visits to tilt
cit) and the photographers have
cared some fine likenesses.
'l‘iie photogr‘aplieI will have th
photos admitted and believes that eat:
HTTUOTI kIIIIpIIr in the state will gla
(Continued. on Eighth Inge).
FREDERICK ANDERSON ARREST-
. ED.
Charged with Stealing an Axe from
Prowitt & Company.
Frederick Anderson was arrested
yesterday by Captain R. N Morehouse,
on a charge of stealing an axe and aXI
head from the. store of Henry Prowlit
and Company. Captain Morehousc
found Anderson. who is a colored man,
at the Jefferson House saloon in Wall
street ad the nccuséd objected so much
to arrest the a charge. of resistance
of an officer was added to that of the
limit.
it is alleged that
in tho stoic. put the
Anderson. while
goods under his
It is claimed
lllltl Anderson sold the piocceds of the
Iaids on the htulTWllit' stoic.
The accused was brought before
Judge TAleWCOd this morning and the
case was continued iiiiili Saturday
morning. He was released on his own
recognizance.
POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY EXHIBTT
Annual Meeting Held Today in Unity
Hall, in Hartford.
HARTFORD. Feb. 7.-A moat, (‘l‘CdT'
table exhibit of the fruit grown in this
state is made in connection with tbt‘
annual meeting of the Conecticut Po
niological Society. which opened for.
[We days at Unity Hall today. The low
er floor of the building was used to
display the fruit while the business
session wits held in the main hall with
nearly 300 in attendance at the open
lug hour.
President J. C. Eddy. of Sinisbury.
made his annual address.
MR. WOOD'S NEW POSITION.
William Wood. for the past. flvt
years the. efficient baggagciiiustcr at
the Norwalk passenger depot has jus‘
secured the position of telegraph one
rotor at Brancbvtllc. Mr. Wood suc-
reeds Flank Williniiis. who goes t.
the (lienbrook tower.
CAPITAL BTOC KINOREABED.
The Roman Uiidciweur Comapny
~ is a iopidly growing tori-era, has in
creased its capital stock from $1000t
to 875. 000. and it planning to mac
branck factories in Fair field and South
port. The company IIIcently dIIclareI‘
a fifteen per cent. dividend.
CARD OF THANKS.
i wish to thank my neighbors f0)
their kindness during the recent: fire
at. my home and also to than its
members of Putnam Hose Company
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company
and Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com
pany for their oxoeilent work at thI
tire. ,for the promptitude with whicl
they responded and the business likI
manner in which they extinguished it
WILLIAM J. waisarr.
. PROFESSIONAL.
we DWI A Eula EXHTDITIDN
of Pyrography at our store. WI-dnes
day and Thursday. Feb. 14 and ill
from 2 till it p. m. if you have any.
finish work we would be pleased tI
place name in this exhibition. A ful
line of Outfits and wood designed to
burning in stock. The Pym-Art Nov
lty (10.. Frederick W', Hoyt, manager,
0 Washington an. no. Norwulli.
PIANO lNa'l'RUC‘t‘lON BY GEORGE
0. Bender. Studio. 59 South Main st
Mill POLMEMUB. BURfiiilON CHI
nit. graduate of . Rapier
Iiiiool of Chiropody. “it mitt
mil
entered upon the practice of tin
tension at 18 Taylor Ave. , '
Appointments at private residuum“
BUSINESS NOTICES.
AUTOMOBILE. bananas: Ann
wagon repairing and. painting; no I
and second hand carriages and Wm
one for silo; horse should and a,
ping, anu general lildcks film
James H Lester' s. Tiliviland St.
.l. A. RUDDER. ,
painter Paper Han or and
Estimates submitte ’ Address}
son street, foot of rankliii. i .
Luthei Wright's.
MRS. Mil. M. 11“.“.
Main street. South Not-WI!
graduate in damn; can We
alto yb'tit‘
electrical new, villi. ill ,
sage. a spe o 7 ,
demure. remitted“ it than: n .
Iultatlon free.
a
T0 LE'T‘. .
FOR RENT snail sHaa Room”!
ioublII or single; ted: bound op- ‘
tonal. 57 Seavlcw [hi/Billie East hero. I.
walk. fit! .
'ro RENT—FOUR ROOMS. at
Cove avenue East Nbrwalk. Rent
can be worked out in light has a
wmk. (5
FOR SALE.
FOR s'ALE—A rreawarmaa It!
won condition. cost 0100; will sol
H9 cash. Anyone in need of fitm-
vritcr will never find a blue .
and. Box 207. Ridgeneld. Conn. At
FOR BALE—CORNB. BUN
Ind callouses removed without.
,Iic. pain or soreness. by using
Icll's Rapid Corn Cure. Price 150
ale at all drug. shop and 5' .,
toreu. Accept no other. '
FOR SALEMHIGH GRADE PM
t right price. Call or ,'
loath Main street.
FOR SALE—FARM OF 90
urge burns. cow stables corn 0
mod lot for building II Trouser
iouso to rent temptirffrily willie
ng. Address Mrs. L. N. Hoyt.
Plain, Westport. Conn. R. I". j
cos BALE-«ONE IoIhoon Hons
Inc 14- -room house. all improveme ,
me 10- room house: 0 build!"
good location. All on buy Wine.
nurses Randall. 60 Besview a
wanifiliii.
WANTED—~000K AND
recs. Apply to Mill. (3. 0. Bot
Green, Norwelk. , " ,
WANTED—To PUNCHAB
old feather beds. Pay high
Single or in quantities. I .
liiims care of Smith Not-Walk
WANTlD—A MAN can
branch cities we wisif
ilouth. Nertvalk. A
sneer. the Morris
"lneinnati. Ohio. 1 . ,
wanna-command
take chai- o of to ‘
rooms. attoniil
WANlev-IDO
feather heal: hey
delightful folding
tween stamens ~
for descriptive pant .
Folding Maura,
quniagtoii litufi
' ,MIBCELLAN EOUS
w
D IN? AGENT) “’NRQW
7 this tilts ti
Norwalk Chronicler