Opening Argument for the State
Holistic and Light for the
Morninngells flSoanlans Testiinoiiy Attacked
This morning the closing argument
in the Butler murder case was made
by Stiles Judson. Judge Robinson
charged the jury. and probably tonight
Leroy Butler will know his fate.
The arguments were begun yester-
day morning. Galen A Carter as-
sistant prosecutor, opened for the
state. Mr. Carter's argument was in
the main a resume of the law govern-
ing homicides. and especially those
sections applying to the case in hand.
for the purpose of establishing the
state's claim that the accused is guilty
of murder in the first degree.
He analyzed the evidence and
claimed that Butler was the only one
who could have committed the crime
whereof he stands accused.
MIiiItte's Plea for Butler.
He was followed by Attorney Robert
C. Mallette, who opened the argu-
ments for the defence. He made a
strong and earnest plea for the jury
to give the accused his constitutional
rights. for he was entitled to eiery
reasonable doubt. The burden of proof
lay with the state and he maintained
that the statements of the state‘s wit
nesses had been so contradictory, and
the evidence of the state so weak. that
it was not sufficient, to compel a be-
lief in the guilt of the accused or to
warrant such a verdict from the jury.
Mr. Mallette quoted the law upon
which the defense based its assertions
and asked the jury to weigh carefully
the evidence and not to decide the
ease‘upon suppositione based upon the
circumstantial evidence the state had
introduced.
Judge Light's Argument.
Mr. Mailette was followed by Judge
John H. Light, Who made a stirring
plea for the young colored boy After
quoting the law and citing various au-
thoritles in moonlit of is claim as
HIJi iiiflili
Charles L. Barker Wants Due
on Recently FilmillBBii Prop-
erty——Sevver Adams Av-
enue Desired ~— Changing
Electric Lights
Thom was only :2 sins” amount of
business for last. nights meeting of
the Nolwsill City ‘2Counlil, adjourned
from stormy Monday night.
Charles L. Barker, who rccently'pur-
chased the residence at 90 Wall street,
wanted parallel-lion to erect a private
wlmiicn garage in which no gasoline
would in: stored, ml the premises. Per
iiilssion was given, provided the ('0!!-
soul of adjoining property owners can
iii! secured.
A petition was resolved. asking for
u (‘iiy scwur‘thmugli ildnnis avenue.
'i‘boro wcro four signers. two being E.
ii Burger and fl. H, Robins who will
shoitly begin the erect loll of at least
three new lioness on the avenue. The
matter was referred to the scwur coni-
lllliiuu. hater City Engineer Charles
N. Wood appeared and explained plans
for ii proposed sewer.
Upon the recommendation of Coun-
iiiiilitil Charles 1.. Di pith it was vot-
cd to erect. an that). ascent. electric
light in Arch street. and to cl ngo
the position of the present luca dos-
will light in front. Of the pout-once
to it. point about oppobiiu on the other
side of the street. 22
(‘ oilncillnnn Gildgltl' A. Buoiieid ic
liorll-li that on the elicitation of Chief
of Police Thonlaii Bradley, lil2 had had
il private telephone placed in police
headquarters. in Water street. The
filii‘T hild been ffl‘ftiliiy lmtiii'rmi in
time of urgent mill-l by other parties
using the. wire
it was brought out. that while the
(‘2olllllll had voted sonic time ago to
have keys io fire alarm boxes display-
ml illoiliiiwniiy from chains fastened
in the poles on which the boxes are to-
illii‘ii. Chief F‘ W. Bmith. of the fire
department had out only a few keys
ill this manner. .liI
liming that he would lg I. few Is
an experiment and piece a other- on
manually. The Council “cussed it-
rl2lf nil believing tint the keys Iihouid‘
b.- nliircd on all of the boxes tonne--
distal; and tliriied the matter ovur to
(ounriiiunn David F. Gould. of the
firs ruliiiiiittoe. with Will'-
Tliu meeting was resided over by
Mayor Chm-lash. biom- and
were present five truism” Hours:
Minnelli. lmkwood.
still Could
“The bills pills siliceous to it“.
“One from
the C
jutml
ENE BEEflHE i-SET
and Arguments of Attorneys
Accused—Judson Closed This
set forth in the defense. Judge Light
spoke of the demeanor of Leroy But.-
ier all through the trying ordeal -of
the two trials to which he had been
subjected. 'i‘hiit demeanor, calm, un-
milled, showing no fear, is not that
of a murderer he said. In all the
career of this boy. since he has been
brought to the front in this case. he
held that there had been brought out
nothing to prove him guilty. ‘
Attacks Della BcanIIn’I Testimony.»
The- evidence of Della Bosnian.
Judge Light assailed as being untruth-
ful and as having been impeached by
several witnesses of the defense. He
argued that her testimony ought not
to sway the minds of the jurors. to
the detriment of the accused. for she
had not told the truth in what she
had testified to on the stand. She had
told Mrs. Schavoir that sue admitted
the accused to the Schavoir residence
the night of the murder of Mrs. But-
ler at a certain hour, and had told
Mr. Cuneo, of counsel for the defense.
the same story, and yet, upon the
stand had testified to a later hour of
the some occurrence and her testi-
mony was not to be believed. He
showed that the state had. in his spin--
ion. introduced no evidence that (ibuld
possibly connect lieroy Butler with the
crime of which he is accused.
Judge Light made a logical and
interesting plea for the accused "to
whom life is as precious as it is to
your son or my son. True this boy
is poor and belongs to a race not as
far advanced ill education as ours.
but gentlemen. i trust you will place
the arm of justice around him and
lead him from this temple of justice
to his freedom and let him once
again become a faithful servant. as
he was to Dr. Schavolr who has tes-
sou quoted as»
2 in Booth Main strut.
lined for the state in this case'
through Pine and Henry streets. These
two thoroughfares Ina becoming large-
ly built up and the improvement has
been needed for some time.
for the sewer.
SCHDDNER LADY ANTRiM
WRECKED AND ALL LDST
Fragments of Vessel Sta-awn
Along, Outside of Marble-
hesd Neck
MAHBIMHEAD. Mesa. March 2l.——
'rlxlay's developments make. it appear
that only three men were lost in the
wreck of the Hoothbay. Ma. schooner
lady Anti-lip, from which two bodies
and a large amount of wreckage were
washed ashore on Marblcheild yester-
day and last. night instead of five as
was ilf'iiL‘Vt'ii last night. 8. E. Eid-
ridge. of Beverly. a representative of
the Gloucester and Rockport Cold fltor-
age Company, came here today and
identified the bodies found yesterday
as those of the mate and the cook of
lin- bully Aiurhn. The mate's name
he did not. know; the cook‘ a name was
Climb-s W Campbell aniline was a
brother of Cltpl. M. F. Campbell. 0!
the i-lclloonor. Mr. Eldridge stated
that those three comprised the entire
crew of the vessel. which was under
rllartrr of his company. The schoon-
Ni had carried a. cargo of frozen hor-
ring from lioothbny to Boston and
Gloucester. thou had gone to Province-
i.own to secure it load of sand to carry
back to llooihbiiy. it was after start-
ing on her mum: trip fronl Province
town that she was wrecked in Monday
night‘s gain. The finding of a wom-
an's ulovo among the wreckage and the
report made here today that a woman
bail been anon on the schooner at
Provlnl-lliown led some to beilevu that
the lives lost may number four.
though the nucsiioii ls considered un-
curtain.
A brother of Captain Campbldl. who
arrived today. confirmed Mr. Hid-
roilge's identification of the bodies. and
made arrangements to have them sent
to illiothbay for burial. He stated
that. (milk Campbell was all years of
Inc and was not married. having livm
when ashore with his brother. the out»
talu. at iloothbay. Captain Citinpboil
was 43 years of film and leaves a wid-
ow. one son and three daughters.
Mr. Eldredge nor Campbell knew
of a woman being on board the schoon-
er.
PitOVlNClilTOWN. Milan, Marsh 2].
“At the landing of John]. MItheson
here. Where the lost schooner Lady
Antri loaded and. andifroui which
she soled on Monday. it was stated
that only Hires men were on board
As far all was knownau the Anthem
place no woman was on the vessel.
GIOCIHY BLIIBH sour.
A weary sleigh drawn by ii frac-
tions horse. and owned by the Model
Grocery (indignity. upset tilts morning
.in front of W eipiey Ind Clerk's drifts,
was spilled out and the nurse bolted,
, being“ frigii
Several .
. months ago property owners petitioned
sEAlcoviicIL
e
mold Held by Members of
itoysi Amniliii Order
W
Pomona Council. Royal Areanum.
of Norwalk. had one of the cinnamon
occasions in its history. last evening.
The local council was honored by a
visit from Seaside Council. of Bridge:
port by whom the Norwalkers were
entertained in the Park City some
time ago. The Bridgeporterp came
over by special trolley; titty-six strong.
and when they returned were unani-
mous in their expression of pleasure
Hazy had enjoyed as a result of their
v t.
Upon the arrival of the Seaside Ar.
ounumltes they were welcomed in. a
short speech by Regent Chester 8.
Belleck, of Ponassus Council. after
which a varied and entertaining pro
gram was given. This included so
leetidns by the Tippecanoe Glee Club
of Bridgeport which accompanied the
Arcanumites over: Charles Thompson.
a New York entertainer, and the to.
moon Ponassus Council orchestra.
The entertainment that with much
applause. The selections of the Glee
Club and orchestra were first class in
every particular. and Mr. Thompson
both delighted and mystified. as he is
an expert sleight of hand artist. as
well as singer and monologlst.
At the conclusion of the entertain
merit. refreshments consisting of hot
roast beef sandwiches. pickles. dough-
nuts. coffee. cigars, etc. were served.
The Bridgeporters left for home about
11:45 o'clock. while the Ponassiis
members spent another social hour
before returning to their homes.
SPRAINED His. ANKLE.
James H. Reeve. of 22 Van Zandt
street, East Norwalk foreman at the
G N. McKlbbin Manufacturing Coni-
pnny plant. dislocated his ankle this
morning while at work. The ambu~
lance was sent for and Mr. Reeve re
moved to his home. The injury
though not serious. will keep Mr
visits rouissus '
fitment Evenings Entertain-
Guards Boiliil ‘ Mien and
“32, 500 Beoursd~ Bandits
lied Bombs lliiidy to Blow
Up Building
ST. PETERSBURG, March 21.~——'l‘he
Novoe Vreniya's a out of the rob-
bery by masked men bduak yesterday
of the Credit Milt : .9! the lar-
goat banks in Mia _ robbers se-
curing B432. 500,‘ j the vaults
were still open I: angel 33in
poyes were pr . 92 In to
entered. The iii?“ ,
ty. were armed
with revolvers. . _
ed that he came in '
revolutionary gainful » which needed
money, promising Middle employee
of the bank would not be harmed
unless they raised an outcry, in which
event he would blow up the establish-
ment with bombs. ,
“We are desperate arid not afraid
to die.” said the leader. 2
Throughout the opl ration a member
of the band stood vvi I lighted fuse
near a powerful bomb which had been
placed on a table, reody to be explod~
ed if such a step became neces-
fla ry
3in addition to lowering the window
shades the telephone was disconnect
ed and when the bandits had “complet-
ed their Work the employee of the
bank were warned that if they gave
an alarm within fifteen minutes after
the departure of the band a bomb
would be thrown throughx the. win-
(OW. “ ’
u...-
The bandits withdriew through the
Reeve laid up for several days.
rear entrance of the bank .
HA8 ENTERTAINMENT
lisny ladies Listen in Nation!
Selection: by the Murray
Brothers, and Air. Benedict
last evening“ a fine entertainment at
the Norwslk Club was enjoyed by a
lane anthem of mpmbers and their
guests. may of the latter being led-
ies. The function was a. thoroughly
successful one in every particular.
The program was a varied one and
every number was interesting.
artists appearing in it included the
three Murray Brothers. of New York.
formerly of Norwalk, Chester H. Bene-
dict and Charles Bl. Dickerson. the
Bridgeport humorist.
The Murrays are musical specialists
and played on a variety of instruments
and sang. Their performance was a
very pleasing one. Mr. Benedict was
in good voice and responded with
encores to the hearty applause. He
was accompanied on the piano by Miss
Florence Baldwin. 2 -
Mr. Dickerson. who is a favorite in
Norwalk, sustained his reputation
again with his witty monolgues, sto-
ries. songs. etc.
At the conclusion .of the entertain.
meat, refreshments consisting of ice
era-cam. cake and lemonade, was serv
Many of the ladies stayed for the
social hour and several of them do
monstrated that they had considerable
ability as pool players.
COLONIAL BANQUET.
To be Bervsd by Ladies of First M. E.
Church in Costume.
Under the auspices of the ladies'
Aid Society of the First M. E. Church.
on Wednesday March 28th. a colonial
banquet will given. The ladies
will be in colonial costume. and will
serve a supper for fifty celilts, that will
include viands of the most tempting
character. prepared in the most mod-
ern and appetising-manner. An on
chestra will furnish music. and decor-
ations will be in keeping with the
occasion.
iii-
uuilini ll iiillllili
Ii ulilu Will]
" m.
HE
NEW YORK. March
illands of the anthracite mine workers
for a readjustment of wages and con-
ditions in the anthracite fields would
if granted, by the operators. mean yer
liable rcvoliitiol ill mining conditions,
according to a tiltcnleut issued by the.
oporntors‘ committee of seven today.
The statement declares it to be a [his
take to assume that an eight-hour day
and ten per cent. wage increase rcp-
rescnts the sum total of tile demands
of the minors. "The new and uniform
scale." says the statement. "would
place every man on the same basis.
increasing the wages of some men as
much as 150 per cent. The average
increase, under the uniform scale.
would be nearer 30 per cent. for out-
side men. The proposed schedule
would mean a veritable revolution in
mining conditions "
The statement says that the lulu-
i'l'tl insist upon a uniform wage scale
for 143 separate and distinct
of workmen about the minus. "li‘or
yours." it continues, ‘.'t,lie operator and
employs have recognized the different
value of labor in different localities
and oven indifferent. auctions of the
same colliery. Yet now the ininers'
coiliuliiice demand equal pity for the
iiliKillt‘til‘, who runs a little it‘ii2ili‘ll‘i2lt‘
nuns iilriiiirny
tourist DISBANDED
Bridgeport Organization Was
Not lipto the Mark and Ad-
intent General Cole Acts
,An order from the sidiutant gen-
oraai's office disbands Company iii.
Third infantry, C. N. G.,,aud honorably
discharges its smears and men from
the military service of the state. This
action is taken upon the recommenda-
tion of the commanding unicel- of the
regiment. app'lyovsd by the board of or-
wuti W h“ in:{hich iBIIA
B one, ow par it
its standing and colonel Gilbert 1..
Fitch therefore recommended its die
bandinent. it is understood that In-
Bridgeport.
Thd order can further that "Enlis-
ted men of this company may. upon
their own application. ads immedia-
fair to the colonel. in! infantry
(direct) and approved Is regained by
Regulations. 0.11. 6.. transferred
to another meant to serve out their
term of enlistment. if they so desire."
and t at "the assistant nartermaster
gene is direeud to sham. It
Hones. ofsll Dotted Btdtinl and state
pou‘esb of
by I train passing ‘
mm was
ciasscs'
other solution: will be formed in T1.
giant engine in his charge They al-
low no more for the men working unv
dcr great diffcullilos and dangers than
for the some class of workers at posts
of case and simplicity."
The statement adds:
e."liudcr the new demands. hundreds
of employee would receive better than
twice their present pay. There are
watchmen. whose wages now range
from 9.1 to 19.2 cents an hour. some
of whom would have 140 % added.
"There are screen and picker bos-
ses and car oiicrs who would profit
93 per cent. traclimeu who would do
even four per cent better than that.
"The sweeping demands of the mine
workers would double the wages 0
many "inside men." While the general
average of Increase for inside day ia-
boror would aproxiulatc 22.08 per
cent. and must of the men thus om-
pioycli would rrccch under the scho-
duic at. issue advances oi‘ one-fifth to
one-quarter in their pay. they would
be a great many men and bake work-
ing at the easier tilslis involving less
responsibility and loss danger who
would how their wages doubled.
"'lhuro nro soven pumpmcn in the
llazloion No.1 Mine of the Leigh Di-
vision iii the helligh Valley district
THE Li". CLABB. ‘-
'i't‘HH-"HOHO graduated from Your
cooking uchgol last year. didn’t she?
Jith—thiB. but she’ a going to take a
i Dotti graduate course this spring.
'i‘ess—(lolug back to school, eh?
Jess—No; she’s going to marry a
poor young man at East.er.—-Pillladei~
phia Press.
.1- “‘1 awn—e. m4
FOR SALE.
FOR BALI—JARH or no ACRES:
large barns, cow stallion. corn crib But
good lot for building a house; a slant
house to rent temporarily while build
ing. Address Mrs. ,1. it. Hoyt. Lymll
Plain, Weetport. Conn. il.,li‘. D. i”
a
120 6a
one it-reonl noun. Ill improvements;
one iii-room house; 3 building lots
Pd location. All on my terms. .1
tom's: Bandlll. B! “View avenue
0
:
MISCELLANEOUS.
resinous s coals iron 2am.
by nooiying’tn rs. "W. J. Wilcoit's
Employment Way. II Union street.
Hours B to ii i to it p. m.
can , auras
illverIldI
Conn. maltose!"
selects lot
ply moon
Ir- NorwIlii
is
youths Ilive.
ills 1:
STATEMENT SAYS fl is A MISTAKE-T0 THINK THAT EIGHT HOURS AND TEN PER CENT.
WAGE INCREASE IS ALL THE MEN WANT
roll cannons innoou nouns. E
E MillEHS
HEiiUJTlilii ,
MlilEE
21 .mThi- de- power engine and the man who has nlilmt WOilld proflt “57 9“" 00M.
lNDiANAPOLlS. 1nd, March 21.—
The joint scale committee immed yes
terday by the joint conference of the
coal operators and miners «Western
Pennsylvania. Ohio. ludiaua and min-
ois. known as the central competitive
field, went into session today at the
Claypool Hotel. There were thirty-
four men present when the committee
we» called to order in executive see-
slon. Pnesident Mitchell and Score
fury-Treasurer Wilson. of the United
Mine Workers of America. are ex-
oillcio members of the scale commit-
tee. in addition to these two the
committee is composed of four opera-
i‘m’s and four miners from ouch of
f the four states.
he soon. as an agmemont is reached
by the committee, or if it decides to
disagree. a report will be made by it
to the joint conference. which will be
called to receive the report.
Should an agreement be leached by
the committee it must be notified by
the joint conference. A joint confer-
cure of the operators and minors of
the southwest ‘dlstrict wont into ses-
sion inlay at the Claypooi Hotel. This
(leerenco has for its object. the adop-
tion of it wage scale for the south-
west coal field.
DIED.
HOVT—A’l‘ NEW CANAAN, TUN-
lay morning. March 20. Stephen B.
ioyt. in his 74th year. Funeral aer-
vlcos will be held from his late resi-
lance in New Canaan. on Friday.
Karen 23. at 3:80. Carriages in wait-
ing to, meet train leaving Stamford at
3 o’clock.
Hartford papers please copy.
/ LOST.
LOBlTwHUNDRlilDB OF (JOHNS.
removed by Cornelia Rapid Corn Cure.
it is the best: accept no other. For
glow It Ill drug and shoe stores. Price
cents .
monasteries:
.32
a
Telephone ma . ..
bl. MAIILLB ‘J. PlIttY.
Office Hours: ‘
it West Ave.
_ 8210 a. m.
M p. in. . Booth Norwalk.‘
728 p. in. . Colin.
PIANO INI‘THAiB‘i‘iON BY (3. H0!
0. W
9,th
I i
llv lease 2
mu»
A 3m
nemesis drool-into? ‘2 W
mm
mm. ,
flit“t POM-limit“ film 6312 To
podit mu
m miles
llave Died
The crew of the Radel oyster stca~
mar Ostrea had a. very narrow es-
-cape from asphyxiation on Monday
night while asleep in the forecastle
of thecraft.
- The crew comprises three men Ja.-'
cob Van Wicklen. William Hawksa'
burst and Thomas Ferris. of Bridge
port.
The steamer was in Bridgeport and
had on her forward deck a large car
2:0 of oysters. The three men went
into the forecaatle at night and turned
into their bunks T’he hatch was on
as it was pretty cold and stormy. The
forecastle is heated by the galley stove
which has draught through a mail me-
tal chimney which comes out of the
deck. The large pile of oysters was
higher than the top of the chimney
from the galley above which caused
a back draught filling the forecastle
with coal gas.
in til morning Captain Mattavlous
Decker, the captain of the steamer.
went to the forecastie to call the men.
They did not respond and he did not
WANTED. '
Three Neil overcome.‘snd Captain Decker Vias Dliiigsd in I‘ll
Back into Bridgeport Harbor to (lei Medical Treatmentmlis
They Not Been Discovered at the Time all Vloilid Probahi
m i2
Fair tcrlldh.
scatter-I new in
pay much atte ties for a minute. sir
ing orders to- e engineer and getting 2.
thaemcraft under way for South New
W
Ho happened to pass near the hatch
however. and heard Jacob Van Wick
len calling for help. Van Wicklen we...
the only one of the three wile
conscious.
"Help. help.” be called. 'fvr'e‘ra al
dying in here."
captain Decker lmni‘edlaielyidr
down into the forecastle and rough
the men oht into the fresh ali- l. -
They revived in a’ short tibia an
regained consciousness. but it- was
necessary to put back to Bridgeport
and give them medical attention. Therf‘
have not fully recovered as net. he
ever. Yesterday Van Wickl‘en
under the care of Dr. 0 fl Buttonhole.
all day. but is somewhat improved to
“Had they not been discovered when.
they were theirs is little doubt tho
they would have succumbed to the 3
alone gases.
TO LET.
WANTED—GIRL FOR. GENERAL
housework. Apply Germanla Hotel. 37
Railroad avenue. m21 (it
A
WANTED—ONE OR TWO GEN-
tlemen can be accommodated with
room and board. Apply to 118 South.
Main street 11120 if
WANTED—AT ONCE—HOUSE
with improvements; good yard. Bulld-
ing lots. One or two family house withw
water in Have clients waiting. Cell.
phone or write D. 8. Hull. lander
Block, Iouth Norwalk.‘ infill 3t
WANTIWHO FOE ADOP-
:lou. .A little girl years of I00. from
‘irs‘bc‘i'o'ss A can yfaintly Mother a
widow. obliged to wort for her own
support. and unable to [We the child
suitable home and ,oppomullty for
education Parties who have the means
ind are willing to give her a. good
home and such advanages as her birth
lnd family connection entitle her to,
may address chk Box 67. P O. Siam
ford, Conn. m20 3t
WANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO
take care of child. inquire Mrs. E. N.
Guns, 96 South Main street. 11le 3t
.WANTElbu-DREBSMAKERB, SKIRT
and waist bands, at once. Apply 6
Crescent Terrace. mill tf
WANTED — SECRETARIES OF
clubs; organizations. etc. desiring
typewritten statements. rules. regula-
tions. etc. to patronize The Clifford
Public Btenographer. Mary H. Kear-
ney. The Clinord. ’Phone Us.
WANTIMORBET OPERATORS
on gore stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply George C. Batchel-
ler & 00., Railroad and Myrtle ave
nues. Bridgeport. Conn. mi tf
WANTED-DON'T SELL YOUR
feather beds; have them made into I
delightful folding mattress. Hair mat
tree-es steamed Ind cleaned. Write
for descriptive pamphlet, to the B. a
H. Folding Mattress 00.. 107 East
Washington BL. 80. Norwalk. do if
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—82400 Willi. BUY A
two-family house within one block of
West avrmuc. Particulars of [III The
late Agency of Jacob M. Won. 5
‘ Railroad avenue. South NM
must?
you BALtwllOUB‘lDHOLD snobs
at private sale for balance of this
week. 12 Franklin street. mill at
FOR BALI-AT A BARGAIN. A
Tweedy curling machine in good work
log order. L. M. Lownes. Hometown,
Pa. mzi Bi
FOB BALI ,on T0 LIT-«Bil!
room has», open little, with improve
ments: ground noxaoo. 9 Hawkins
Ivoitue. inquire R. W. Smith. it How-
this Ivonne, illut Norwaik. Tdmgiii'gt
‘ FOR BALI—«OPEN GROCERY we-
{on Ind sleigh: cheap if sold It once.
dillyltle Itrcet. East Norwslll. m" at
T0 LET~STNGLE HOUSE. SEVEN ;
rooms. all improvements. good lee-12-2
lty, within seven minutes' walk or _2
center. For terms and particulars leg g
ply to Frank Lemongelli, at Old Oi .
Hotel. 2 am at.
TO LET-ONE store or bosom
house. with six rooms and hotly; all. 2,
improvements. Apply Mrs. amour:
Halwklns, a BL. John street, Dagger-t), .‘
Gecrge H.
TO tor—Hones harp beautiful 3 ,
37 Bayviow avenue. 21 ' ire it“ j: ‘
It "2
West street; L an
120 LET—2A melt or Iona
rooms. with one roo animal! ‘
newly papered and paw .with city
and well water; nears“ :2 inguiref2~ 2.
Mrs. Keith. 61 Cedar M mitt! ti” 2 I
FOR “NT—rim Apostasy}
0nd floor. 69 South
light housekeeping; treat,“ ‘ ‘2
furnished: not transmit! Well- lo- 2
glen. opposite Clifford. lira wic
oote.
.roa sear—er s WILD” .. 2
East Norwalk. on trolley line, new deal;
his house, seven rooms oh I Ildoilll
modern improvements. inquire of W.”
s Hartford. out some wink, near me
field street. mt if
10 Lev—snoosn loos, wiper»
large vault, in Fail-debt ir- mini-once.
light manufacturing. Apply to kill!
a. Knapp, at West you no if
BUSINESS NOTICES.
0. in summer. PAINTER Aim:
decorator, will hint will house with
best materials in I nest and warm
manlike manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address 12 South Osborn Menus, asst
Norwalk rod if
‘"'°".?..li“2 ‘3‘ t2: til."
wagon re Ill '
and second hall I '
oils for sale: horse
ping. and moral
James H. Lester’s. HI
J. A. NUDDIIV
Painter, Paper Hanger
Bliihilim submitted. .
son street. Tolsphofl it; . 1
U
my and: ”li’i'l‘fimm
so all I e
mi and fine well of water on let.
only to caller Brutal _.
.Itrsst.2 Howells nil! ltd
“Fill «Ltd-asses M ,
ofiD rooms and bathroom
wood iliiiah. best .
workmanship. splint 2
lily located at head of
harbor. overlooking the ,. ,
lioness Land 00. on tile
in and five minutes from railroad
"Will be ”:l? fuming?“ if my“
E‘ .0 u )
Talisman i
on' H IALI-J‘TNE BUILDING WT 1
Mist .
. his Moisinimm
2 court for riuBimfllL
“it. it
oir‘or 3,
graduate is dermatol
page. a specialtrtmll
ORDER 'ro 8W W
MID. ANNiI ”-
Main street Booth , 0
site your most. M
electrical ensign Mfifiafim
removed wl
We... ’3‘”
LEGAL new.
2 Distrlotof “
Court. March II. A. 13..
We! Null“ 0 ‘
dOrdwl. “That the
rii‘lilieiis
hp'lll. iii“. If. ii 0'.
andltblt all men 2
‘o‘maowbl notified
will!“ iwill W till
229! tan
building, sample for club. offices or ,
g... H. “Man‘ _
Norwalk Chronicler