liliiiii MMMM i
W flailfll from ‘11“
reuse or second 01m W" ‘
NNIII" IN
Will Not Introduce Evidence in Trial to Show that Cook is Alive
—WIII Not Attempt to Controvart Death Certificate Filed by
the Slate—Butler Threatened
ioiim Ills Step-Mother
Judge Light. denies the statement
published in some of the papers that
the defense would introduce evidence
to show that Willie Cook. the missing
witness of the Butler murder case. is
not dead. In an Interview with it
reporter yesterday afternoon, Judge
Light said: “It had been intimated to
us earlier In the trial that a letter had
been received from Cook, written since
his alleged death, to a certain party.
but we have not been able to substan
tiate that story and shall make no ef-
fort to controvert the death certificate
filed by the state. which states that
Cook was killed by the cars at. Eliza-
beth. N. J. It makes no material dif-
ference to our case whether this man.
Cook is dead or alive now. He is tliel
fellow who told the Stamford police.
that. George Butler, father of the so I
cased, did the shooting, and that he
heard the shot fired as he slept on a;
I“i)ll(li at the foot of the bed in which
George Butler and Mrs. Butler slept.
Later I understand he told conflicting
stories, so that his evidence, if he
weic alive, might not be so very im-
portant to the case."
The testimony yesterday was not
specifically new. It was that of the
officers who were called Into the case
aftel the muider of Mrs. Butler and
of the members of the Monroe cuid
party and of Dr and Mrs Schavoii, at
whose house Leroy Butler worked at
the time of the shooting.
Dr Sichavoir testified relative to the
revolvei in the case as he had in the
first trial.
He was asked as to the reputation
of Della scallion for truth and verac-
ity. and said it was bad. The doetor
hitd never heard Leroy utter any un-
kind explession toward his step moth-
vi. nor did he know of any differences
between them. The morning after the
shooting Leroy acted. as usual. show
lug no downheartedness. nor did he
shall—tears He seemed slightly pur-
furbed butnot‘especiall use. He is al
ways a quiet boy. Lest Ndilyinember.‘I
at the first trial of the case. one 1: ham 1
[from November 1.1904
her of the revolver was more dis-
colored than the other five. Today
the soiled condition in all of the chem-
hers is of a character that might be
caused by moisture.
The doctor sleeps nights with a re-
volver by his bedside Another revol~
ver lays on the shelf In the lower hall.
These are 32~caliher revolverd. Addi-
tional to these was the ifs-calibre army
revolver forming an exhibit in this
case, making three revolvers in the
Scliavolr household.
A bullet taken from Mrs. Butler's
body was shown Di. Schavoir with
another bullet. fired item a cartridge
taken from the same box as his cart-
ridges. He was asked to compare
the two and to state whetherhewas
satisfied they were of the some call
bre He did so and said they were
the. some in callibie.
Mrs. Ella Schavoir
Leroy
testified that.
was employed at her house
He could
not agree with his step mother. He
told the witness that if he did not
pay his wages over to his mother she
would be after him. He was accus-
tomed to pay her his wages. The
witness advised him to keep his wages
because he needed clothes. During
the evening of March 9. the witness
had occasion to call llel'oy and found
he. was out. This was about If p. m.
She heard Leroy come in the
house after the doctor'and she had
letired. The clock had already struck
1. Ten minutes later she heard Le~
roy going up stairs. In the morn-lug.
over the telephone. she heard that
Mrs. Butler was dead.
Several men who were at the Mon-
roe card party testified to the tdme
Butler was there. and said he had
left at 12:30 a. in.
William Wilbur testified that on a
certain occasion he heard Leroy But
ler excl-aim regarding his step-mother.
"I’ll kill the . Mrs
Butler at: the time was under the in-
fluence of liquor.
Dr. Bchavoir under redirect
ex-
‘amlnation testified that his opinion of
Delia Scanlon was based on what had
been told him by two other servants.
DR. RICHTER MUST STAND
TRIAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Held in Ball of $1 .500 by Judge
Nicholson in Bridgeport for
Causing Death of Miss Mary
O’Connor
llltlllClili’UR’i'. March Ii.—~Iir. A. I“.
lliclltor, ii pi-olllincnt. physician of iiils
city, was arranged in the City Court
yesterday charged with murder in the
second degree as a result. of the death
of Mary O‘Connor, a young girl. who
died on February 26 from a criminal
operation alleged to have been per-
formed by Dr. Richter. During the
forcnoon the slate. produced Iiui little
llllllOI'lRlli. evidence and none that
tends to connect the accused directly
with the (loath of the girl. One of
the most. sensational bits of evidence
produced was the testimony of Mrs.
Mary Bat-shew. with whom the girl.
lived, who testified that Mary confided
to her ui‘tcr she was taken ill that her
sister. Mrs. Annie bowling, had given
him modccine and ihat she was to have
gone it) her house but was taken Ill
licfole film expected.
Dr Richter is represented by two
of the ablcsi. local lawyers who assert
that they have a strong case for the
defence.
Among the witnesses called this
morning were Dr. Downs, medical ox
limincr. who performed the autopsy.
Dr Budau.. the girl's attending phy-
NIf'Ifiil and Rev. Father Lefln. of Sec-
ri-d Heart Church, who visited the
girl before death.
When the trial opened yesterday of-
tcriioou, ll sensation was caused by
tho rcpciiiion of an accusation again.
st. in. Richter by Mary 0' Connor made
on file stand by Mrs. Bessie Reilly. u
slaici of thr- dead girl. Mrs, Reilly
took the stand and more that on ‘Bui-
iiidny February 24, she was In her
sister‘s bedroom In the house of Mrs
Mary Barshaw when the letter pleaded
with her mother to‘be taken home.
The witness were that her sister said.
"For God' a cake take me home. Moth
or. "They have killed me ” Her moth-
” naked. y"Who has killed you?" and
the girl replied: "Dr Richter.” The
mother then asked. "flow?" at Mary
0 Connor said: "I will tell if later."
Prosecuting Afforne Pullman and .l.
B Klein counsel for-t c defonco,lock‘
ed borne on the question of whether
this evidence was admissible an a fly-
ing declaration. The state tried to
bring out similar evidence from Father
India. but It was ruled out by the
court.
Judge Nicholson blind promote
cause against Dr. Montai- ind been“:
him over to the next. mm of the
fuel Superior Court iii bonds of CI. .
500 which was furnished by C. W.
Pilots. the florist 1
The stain did not put on all (if its
witnesses. and their “am no defen-
lie.
“Mystic Chain
mime Willem
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
UNVEILED SUNDAY
Gift of Miss Mary Bradley to
Trinity Church—Other Wind-
ows Expected at Easter
An Interesting ceremony will Iliki‘
pint-<- llcxi Sunday. when two hunti-
somc liiciiioiiriul windows, the. gifts of
Miss Mary llradlcy. will lie uuvclicil
The cxcicises will take place during
the regular service which will culli-
mence at l013fi o'clock. Rev. Romiiil’
F‘. Ivluniphrics, the rector. will make al.
lusion to the gift in all appropriate ad-
dress.
One of the windoWs is in memory of
Miss liradlcy's sister, the Isle Miss
Francis Bradley. and the subject is
“The Good Shepherd." The other win-
dow is on the subject of the The Ma
donnn and Child " Both windows are
elaborate In design and coloring and
very handsome
The gift of other memorial windows
to file ciiiiich lire expected by Master.
ROXBU RY CLU B BANQUET.
_..__.
Annual Meeting Held at Hotel Nora
walk Previous to the Dinner.
'l‘iic Itoxbui'y Cliih lilo well known,
lrciil sporting organization. had one of
the plcasmiicst functions in Its career
last evening. at the Hotel Norwalk.
when the annual meeting and it bnn-
quot was held. The dinner was nor:
veil by Proprietor George ‘D. Russell
and the mono Included the following
list. of delicacies:
I.Iiiie Nook Clams
.Iullcnuc Soup
Sitifiinos
Quccn Olives Siiiiiod Jordan Almonds
Pin Money Pickles
Chicken Croquet» li‘rcncli Peas
it‘llct of Borer Mushroom
French Fried Potatoes
Stringicsii Beans
Salad ii iii. Waldorf
Frenchico Cream Angel Cake
Toasted Saliiues
Philadelphia Cream Cheese
Coffee Cigars
This was purinken of by a dozen
members of the club Frederick H.
column Judge H. w dream. Dr w
F. Acton. George E. Curtis. Demand
Raymond. David W Raymond s 1..
Wood. III. P. Weed. F‘. H. Merrill. J. H.
Manning, F A. Van Buren and H. E.
Dunn.
These unicorn ware reelected:
Msiddat—wlrrederick H. Quintard.
Wice‘Prcsidenu-Henry W. Ore ry.
Sec. and Treae.—-Georse III. urtls.
Directorsw'i‘he above and Samuel L
Weed and Clarence F‘ Osbo
The membership has been limited to
fifteen. but it was voted to Increase
ii to eighteen. One of the original
members resigned and three gentle-
men. Henry T Prowiti. John-w. Beat-
ty and Charles N. Wood. were elected
to complete the full membership.
A vote was also nucleate moor
some adult from Kinetic and liberate
Rosary preserve Iii ufch- _
capital of the 8qu Islands:
M
WAR in THE PHILIPPINESRENEWED Willi.
.a
MANILA, March 9.—An important
action between American forces and
hostile Moros has taken place near
Jolo. Eighteen enlisted men were kill-
ed. a commissioned officer was wound-
ed. four enlisted men were wounded
and a naval contingent operating with
the military sustained thirty two one
uaities. The Moros lost six hundred
men killed.
Major-General Leonard Wood, com-
mander of the division of the Philip
pines. reports as follows from Jolo.
“A severe action between troops, a
naval detachment and constabulary
and hostile Moros has taken place at
Mount Dajo, near .1010. The engage
merit opened during the afternoon of
March it. The action involved the cap-
Liisiee pl‘lii
W
tors of Mount Dale. a love eons 2,100
feet high, with a crater. It its summit
and extremely steep. The last four
hundred feet were at In angle of sixty
degrees and there were fifty perpelu
dlculer ridges covered With a growth
of timber and strongly fortified and
defended by an invisible force of
Moros.
“The army casualties were eighteen
enlisted men killed. a commissioned
officer wounded. and four enlisted men
wounded. The naval casualties num-
hot ed thirtv two Ensign 11D Cooke.
Jr.. of the United Stalled steamer Pam-
panga. commanding the Pampunga
fort, was seriously wtlund’od and Cox
swain Gilmore was seriously wounded
In the elbow
. .
thigh, severely; three enlisted men
killed and thirteen wounded. Capt.
Tyree Rivers sustained a slight flesh
wound in the the thigh: Lieut. Gordon
was slightly wounded in the right
hand; Lieut. Wylie T. Conway. of the
Sixth infantry. was slightly wounded
In the left eye. All the wounded are
doing well.
“Col. Joseph W. Duncan. of the Sixth
Infantry, directed the operations. All
the defenders of the Moro stronghold
were killed. Six hundred bodies were
found on the field.
“The action resulted in the extinc-
tion of a band of‘outlaws who, recog-
nizing no chief, had been raiding
friendly Moros and who. owing to their
defiance of the American authorities,
"'l‘lie constabulary intensities were
(.‘api John White wounded in the
.-...ym.
NINHNHI-HIIIE
I5 NINE NEMIN
HI SNPHEME NI
had stirred up-a dangerous condition
.of affairs."
III III EHHIIIIS
EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO USE OF UNION LABEL NOT PASSED UPON-—ND ERROR FOUND IN
LEROY NOYT CASE
HARTFORD. March O—The supreme
court of errors yesterday handed down
a decision finding error In the case of
Maitln- Lawlei and others against H.
Merritt it Sons batters of Danbury.
The case was tried in Bridgepott last
plaintiffs contended that the firm had
no right to continue the use of a label,
after they had declared their (establish
mom. on "open shop."l The defendants
allegbd conspiracy on the part of the
plaintiffs and while the court found
June and was a suit brought by Maitln against Chat lcs l-I Merritt & Sons It
Luwler and the United Hatters union } allowed the contention of conspiracy.
to secure a permanent restraining or- lThe appeal to the supreme court of or
dot against the use of the union label I101s was on a point 0 equity The do-
on the goods of the firm of Charles II.
Melritf & Sons.
In the course of the trial it
brought out that the firm at the re
quest of the men had in 1885 unionized
the shop and that it had remained a
union shop iintll 1895. when it was de~
clared to be an “open" shop. The
:fcnse claimed that the plaintiffs should.
'couio ilito court wi clean hands. "
wealth the decision handed down yester
day emu is found and the case rev
mended.
The plaintiff sued for the use of un-
inen named the United Hatters of
incorporated association of workillgai
North America, of" which he is the sec-
retary. The complaint states that In
1896 the association adopted for its
protection a label to be applied to
huts made by its members, to fur
nounce to the public that hats beading
that label were made by them; that It
issues said label gratuitously to manu-
facturers who employ its members.
made rules which prevent their being
placed in hats made by unskilled work.
‘men or in imperfect hats; that the
privilege of using said labels is of
great value to bat manufacturers and
enables them to command a wider
market and more wider sales for their
i’
(Continued on Second Page.)
oursncnor STRIKE '
to es SETTLED TODAY
Coal Operators of the Pittsburg
District to Settle the Question
and influence Others
PITTSBURG. Pia. March Ii.-~'l‘o-
lily's nicotine; of the coal operators of
the Pillsbury district.
'cd by l“l'llll(‘l8 Robbins for tho purl
posp'ol uuiilng on some dcfiiiiie policy
for pi'cscnlniioli at the llltcr-siuic con.
volition at. Indianapolis on March ill. is
regarded as the liiost important con—
ference held since the question of we-
ges for the minors has come before
the public, as it is expected not only
to iictilc the sirlke question ili Hill-l
district, bilt largely to influenci- the rc-
sult In the state of Ohio, buildup and
Illinois.
Wiihili lilo past twenty-four hours
It, has developed that the operators of
the Western districts have been wrif.
Iug to the independent operators of
this dIsirioi and that they have had
representatives working In the field
with a view to persuading the indep-
endent. operators to stick to the origi-
nal demand and not grant. an in
crease of wages to the employee. They
claim that the operators of Ohio. indiu-
iia. Illinois. and the Independent of
l’itisburg district would be strong
enough to fight. the miners even
though the Pittsburg Coal Company
should grant the minors an advance
of wages of 5.5 per cent.
Previous to. the opening of tho lusci-
Ing the. general sentiment was that
the conference would be divided. audio
of ilie opeiutois siding with the Pitts
burg Coal Company interests In on-
dcavollng to grunt concessions to life
minors, and a number of others strong.
ly opposing the granting of any ad-
vances In wages at all.
“1—-
WEBT CTRIET MAN ARRESTED.
Charged With a Ierioua Manic by
Mrs. Lluie Koreamoru.
George Almiiiia. who lives In West
street beyond Highland avenue. was
arrested yesterday by Constable John
J Goodwin upon complaint of Lizzie
Kormmoraii. a widow with three
children. who claims that Aimaez If!
the father of an unborn child. She
resides off Sound View «venue. The
action was brought through Justice of
the'Peaoe John Keogh and will probe
My result in a divorce case as Alinaaa
iii a married man.
Mrii. Koreamomi claims that on
January fill she went to Aimnsa' ii house
to do the family washing and was ac-
Iauitcd by him while there.
He wile Incarcerated in the Haviland
street dungeon while awaiting the re-
which was ciil ‘
«Mum—"L m .... ,y a:
PNINE I] INE
NIII IEIIIIIEII,
NI __II___EIIIEH5
Another Meeting Will be iieid
Next Week. and Meanwhile
a Crop May Be Secured
from Some Upstate Harves-
ier
Ai‘icr discussing the ice supply rop-
dliioiis from every viewpoint, iii. their
nicelng iii. the (‘in Hotel. South Main
ail-cot. yesterday afternoon. the Ice
dealers of The Norwalks and vicinity.
In a plight.
One of the town's largest dealers
made the following statement:
‘Wc absolutely do not know thm
we will do.
n'loiicy for ice than we have been. but:
we did not decide yesterday what we
will charge. We intend to get to‘
gather again next week and will prob-
ably be able to give eilt‘soniething
definite then. In the meantime, we
may got wind of it supply within a
ruusminiilc distance of here."
The same denier said that 'all of
the «lantern In the town had harvested
only about. ii,OOiI tons of the commodity
this your, whereas the amount housed
last year was fully 40.000 ions. and
even this did not last ilirough the
season.
in past years the local dealers. when
they run short. could purchase front
till-RIM." (II'RIOI‘H quite easily. but "lift
your anybody who has any quantity
is holding on to it its lightly iiii pou-
eibio, and cannot be cuiolcd into sci
ling a price yet.
If is doubtful whether it would be
profitable for the local (feelers to
handle a boatload from Maine, 1111 it
is necessary to peddle It out as soon
as it arrives. owing to the rapidity
with which It dcpreciates in values.
because of inciting,
DARIIN LIVIRYMAN HURT.
Andrew Taylor, the well known Dar-
lou Iiverynian met with a. very pain iii
accident this morning at his stable.
was working near a rather spirited
borne which kicked him square in the
face. all. Nation as called and
found fliiit Gilli. Taylor“ nose was bro-
turn of Attorney Williamo Clark,
before whom the case will be tried at
«I o’clock this afternoon. tarpon wit
noises and other testimony will he
fillien at thumbnails“ was fixed of
Child. which was furniilied by Herman
Quifmm' and Aieii Pognny. ,
‘i‘l-fl a mo file iii-cits
t Will be reopened Decoder morning at
C o’clock lii'l‘ii Mammal 00.. with
lilac off said too needs. New
m will“. ‘ 4
lion. its well considerably bruised
but it is hoped that the injury will
not 11*ch vsiy serious and that he
will coon I"! over
—ORGAN AND “if“! RECITAL.
Al 30. Norwaiii Colic Church lri.
cya. Mar. 0. at 8 o'clock. Serene R.
Ford. organic”. Law Mouifiiwp.
tenor soloist. a nice. Iiiiivci-
collection viii Endeavor
Circle of Mill t
t'llmt' to the conclusion that they are I
tniniy that we will have in get more lend well water. “9‘" “”1""
OIL ENGINE WORKS SMOOTHLY.
Machinery at Electric Works. South
Norwalk, Has Been Regulated.
The Diesel oil engine at the City of
South Norwalk Electric Works is
now In good order and runs smoothly.
Constructing Engineer Edward Rey-
nolds. who has been here more or less
for the past six months. has returned
to New York. and Robert Miller and
Charles McCarthy.~ who have been here
the past, week adjusting the machinery
and making repairs, lcfi, t6day for Pro-
viiiciicc.
The engine Is not running today, as
sonic changes are being made In the
air conipl‘cssor.
,MATINEE WHIST CLUB.
'I‘Iic Matinee Whilst. Club met yester-
day at the home of Miss Marion Ver-
nuui. The first prize was won by
Mrs. ll. W. Gregory and the second by
Mis. Margaret. lianl‘ord. The coffee.
luiioli prize was won by Miss Hazel
Lockwood. Refreshments were serv-
ed. The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. J. 'l‘hornion
Hrowftt.
TO LET.
TO Lav—AI spoon or soon
looms, with one room lip-stairs: all
of muffle ii ,3 a cor lnewly peperod and painted. with city
Inquire
Mis Keith, 61 Cedar street. mil 3t
TO LET-«LATELY ALTERED
store in Greenporl, II. 1. lies been
occupied as clothing and dry goods
store for 30 years. Former owner. who
recently died. did if. large business.
Apply by mail. 8. Mcyburh. 743 Third
avenue. New York City. at? ill
FOR RENTu—A'I‘ 3 WlNll‘lluLI) 8T.
Willi! Norwulk, on trolley line, now don
bio house, seven rooms on a side. all
modern Improvements Inquire'of w.
8 iiunford, East Norwaili. near Win
field street. mil it
To LET—SECOND FLOOR, WITH
for e vault. In Manifold If‘ire insurance
bu tiling, suitable for club offices or
light manufacturing. Apply to John
H. Knapp, 82 West street . all if
‘. encasement.
PIANO lNOTMUO‘l‘lON BY GEORGE
C. Bender. Studio. 59 loath Info at.
All“ POLHIMUI. SURGEON OHI-
ropodiat. graduate of Dr Keillor!
Ave. New York. announce! sheila
entered upon the ii action :1meer-
fusion at is Teri Ave.
Appointment! at Drink realm MI.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROOITIONI IICURID JF'OR' ALL
by applying to Mrs. W.J Wilcox:
“drum would Agency. 23 Union street.
flours C to it a. m.: 1 tbs ii. iii.
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery - Momlk
clean. seventy com beautifully local:
ed. beta to suit all.
“lacing “.th you
b
ii :‘fnlib
unlit
Bona’ School of Chiropody, in min M
, Wee an Authority on Treatinenf at Various infectious Ollie
turer on sanitary science. He had boils
an attending physician of the OCR
ticut General Hofipftal. vice proof
of the New Haven Dispensary if
its organization. and has sarv
president of the Connecticut M
Society, besides being an hon
member of several outside medics
cietles.
Dr. Lindsley' a great life work. both:
ever. has been as secretary an .
ministrative head of the Stain ‘
of Health. a position to which it
apcinted in 1884 and has liel .
enty-two years. Under his edible.
filtration the methods of public this til
in the state have been greatly cal
and impioved The town records
been much amplified and system
and the local health officers stimu, ,
into additional efficiency and neon yr
in making the mortuary records
annual report of the board undo Dr
Lindsiey has been greatly Increased i
also and in the ,wuddnese, the modern
NEW HAVEN. March 9.—-Dr.
Charles Augustus Lindsley. of this city.
upon to recently secretary and head of
the Connecticut State Board of Health.
died today of heart trouble, from which
he has suffered for some years. Up
to within a few days of his death he
had been able to be out of doors and
to attend to his duties.
Dr. Lindsley was born in Orange, N.
J.. August 19, 1826. He was graduated
at Trinity College in 1849. and received
the degree of A. M. from the some
college In 1852. He studied medicine
at the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons In New York and at the Yale
Medical School, where he was gradu-
ated in 1852. For more than half a
century he had been in active medical
practice in this city.
Dr. Lindsley has held many offices.
"ln 1880 he was appointed professor of
materla medics and therapeutics In
the Yale Medical School and at the
time of his death was professor of the ——-- Q .
practice of medicine emeritus and too (Continued on Eighth Page)” , _'
“m . A m . .
WANTED. l FOR SALE .
. WANTED —— IMMEDIATELY.
temporary assistant in an office.
dies: in handwriting of applicant
Business, Sentinel Office. m9 2t
WANTEDi— SEVERAL CARPEN-
ters and American laborers. at, new
building 578 Pacific street, Stamford.
Apply to F. B. Gilbreth, Stamford.
Conn. m9 at
WANTED—A FEW MORE YOUNG
men and young girls. Boessoi’eppard
00. m8 3i
WANTED—FROM NOW UNTIL
April 1st. five or six rooms, centrally
located. for a small family of adults.
Address A.. this office. m8 at
WANTED—YOUNG MAN, BRIGHT
and intelligent, to make himself gen
erally useful. Also a strong and honest
colored boy 18 to 20 years of age as
porter. Apply ‘H. Krieger & 00.
m8 3t
WANTED~LATHE AND MILLING
machine hands wanted at once. Steady
wulk: good wages International
'Powoi Vehicle 00., Stnmfmd Conn.
FOR SALir—LOCOMOBILE -IN
first. class condition. cheap. Apply in
F. .I. Donohuc, 138 Washington street
South Norwelk. on!
FOR BALE—HARD SEASON”)
wood, block or split: fat hogs, fl 11m
boy by the hole or ton. C. L. Janice
Connecticut Turnpike. South Norwafllt.
. . . m _
FOR SALE—‘ONE PEN 0F 25 0
30 very fine one- year-old laying lid
in lots to suit purchasers.
Star incubator. 60 eggs.
Brookslde.
”W
FOR SAL «OHM?
within 30 day.5 M .
ding machine ult tvators.
two-horse farm waging
ors, hsriows. life shrouds
presses. gas and megasoline engili ;
fully guaranteed. C. J. James. ;
Norwallt. ' ‘
FOR 6ALE~HOUSE OF BIG .,
rooms. suitable for one or two W
illes; took house 3-4 acre of
good well watel; fine place to
ducks and chickens. fine view of II
Al
n17 3‘ bor; plenty of fruit. Will sell .
, ‘ soniibie. Mrs. A, N. Sherwood:
WANTED;~AR(’H1FECT~5. CON- Pleasant street. East Not-walk. m0
tractors. business turn in all lines. to ‘
know that The Clifford Public Steu-
ographer handles all lines of copying
and typewriting. reasonably and soils-
factorily. Mary E. Kearney, The Clif-
ford. 'Phone 498.
FOR MALE—SEASON 1906. QUAL-
ty wins. Every man has his hobby
and every business its specialty. W
are exclusive agents for the Riel
liuni (tors High-Speed Automo '
Route. Cabin launches, Ideal row It!
Pleasure Boats all kinds-Our Spontlk
ty. Prices right. Look us up before
buying. Free catalog. C. L. St. Joli.
49 Water street.
WANTED—CORSET OPERATORS
on gore stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply George C. Batchel-
ler & 00., Railroad and Myrtle ave
nues, Bridgeport. Conn. all if
WANTED—EXPERIENCED TRIM-
mers at John C. Wilson & Company’s
hat factory, 80. Main street. fill it
WANTED—DON'T SELL YOUR
feather beds; have them made into ii
delightful folding mattress. Hair met-
tresses steamed and cleaned. Write
for descriptive pamphlet, to the B. &
H. Folding Mattress 00.. 197 East
Washington St. So. Norwnlk till it
BUSINESS NOTICES.
G. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will point your house with
beef. meioriuls in 11 neat and work
manlilie manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address 12 south Osborn avenue. toast
Norwulk. mil if
ROBERT.“ G. LANG HA8 OPENED
the (‘ Iifl'oiil Hoicl barber shop and will
conduct. it first class shop in chry pur
ticuinr. lilo solicits ii share of your
patronage. m8 lit
TONY GARRAMORE. 8001' AND
shoe repairing. Cole and heel, 85c;
nailed. 60c. indies. nailed. 40c: sowed.
551:. Basement. 11 North Main street.
South Norwalli. m (it
AUTOMDIILI. CARRIAGE AND
wagon repairing and painting; new
and second hand carriages and was
one for sole: horse shoeing and clip-
glue. and moral hisckemifhln'. at
H. Lester's. Remand St.
A. RUDD“. “PRACTICAL
for Paper Manners
not...“ mwm‘imnn
a
WW aura.
MRI. ANNII Ni. HAVIO. Case
Main Street with NorwaIk. Conn.
modulus in dermatology kindly coli-
cits your imam. fig
electrical tics if treatment, ulti-
oese. a specialty: superfluous lief!
FOR SALE—~SMITH PR1!!!)
iypcwritcl. almost new; cheap. A
or address Typewritci. Norwulk
of the Sentinel.
FOR 8ALE-BARGAIN8 IN nous.
es and lots. all parts of the city and
town. Prices fox house! ”00 out! up.
ward. Call and see what I hey. ”I
listed before buying. Crockett, 1!
South Main street. m8
FOR BALE—~ONB s'i‘nlnwu' Iii
duo in good condition, 1100. Thin
is in our Stamford waremotno.
particulars apply at cites to the I!
Steiner-t it Sons Co..il South
sticei, South Norwalk. m
FOR BALE-"FARM. ABOUT ,
Iy ncrcii very productive lioil.
times can be cultivated; balance
ture and wood land. Twelve r ,,
house. two burns and outbuilding! ,
in good condition. Located nail '
road find Long Island Suburbia
of Westport. Apply iii. A. 00 ,
Iiii Cannon street Bridgeport.
FOR CALI—«DON'T OUT
come with a racer; blood so
may act. In, which may pro
Use Cornelia Rapid Corn Cu
drug and- shoe stores.
mend It.
FOR CALI—41‘3” 11005
and outbuildings. nitultld iii
nor of Wilton avenue 'lflii *1
street, in the City of Norwaiii,
acid at public auction on tile: 1%,
to the highest bidder. on {1,306.11
of Martini
Term each. dietitian Maid.
FOR CALI-“MAB Of Oil
large bummer!
Gounod lot for build'inca
house to not tempor:rl .
ins. Address Mrs. L. R.
Plain. Woetporf. Conn.
J.
blemishes removed without pain. you “LI-1mm lo.
““3““ ’1'“: . , , one item house. II
W,Q one 1min one“
”DOST.
*M‘l’wildtlfllilllla we silos 'N
“nausea from memoirs-i our
,flui mm No new tile
Norwalk Chronicler