variable w
Fair tonight and Thumb!
lndan
ESTABLipflED is”.
Entered at the South Norw ik.
Post- Office as Second Class Ma tor.
HEV
III II II T I
II II IIIIIIIIIII
I IIII II IIMMIIIIII
Andrew finds! Owns Largest Fleet of Steamers on the Sound—-
’lieport‘oi Shell Fish Commission Shows That Number of
Ground Owners Has Decreased One Hall in Eleven Years-—
Entire Oyi’tter fleet Numbers 460 Vessels—Millions Invested
The state shell dsh commission of
which George C Waldo of Bridgeport,
is a member with William J. Atwnter,
of New Haven, and Christian Swartz,
of South Norwalk. has issued its re
port for 1905. it is an interesting
document of 64 pages with map sup
plements showing the location and
ownership of all oyster grounds in
Connecticut.
The report of the commission shows
who's Who in tllc oyster business inIenthtI industry
Connecticut, and it is evident that the
waters of the Nutmeg state are to
produce the fittest seed oysters in the
world for many years to come. To
show the growth of the business the?
commission states: “in 1903 there were:
67 steamers used in the business along
the Connecticut shore. Today thcio
are 111 and their combined capacity:
is 116, 000 bushels, to the 69. 900 bushelsI
of the steamers of 1893.
"There were no boats licensed in
1893 and so no list of the natural
growthers' for that year is obtain-
able."
The report also shows mall
the oyster business by natural growth
ers last year and these added to the
steamers make an enormous fleet. The
report says 1905 was a flourishing
year keeping the steamers busy and
calling for continual enlargement of
facilities.
The commission does not attempt to
estimate the amount of money invest
, ed in the oyster business although out-
sfders guess at it and say that the
represents 35, 000 ,tlIlO
invested alone in vessels.
The owner of the largest. fleet in the
sound is Andrew Rude], of Br‘ldgepolt.
whom the report. of the commission
credits with 10 vessels having an tig-
glcgatc (“hilarity of 11.600 bushels. Mr
Radcl‘s largest boat the Josephine
has a capacity of 2 000 bushels. The
largest steamers in the business are.
the Henry C. Rowe, owned by H.
IC Rowe & Co. of New Haven. and
the Old Colony. owned
& Sons. of New Haven.
steamers
by J Smith
Both of these
have a capacity of 4.500
(Continued on Seventh Page).
there were 349 sailing vessels used in.
MIEHHEE
HHPEEH HE
SEEHEMEHI
But Some "Hit the Other Mine
Union Officers Do Not Like
Plan of Arbitration Proposed
by Conifers
r ~‘W
NEW. YORK, April 11. —~The geneIal
scale committee of the anthracite mine
workers went into executive session
at the miners’ headquarters today to
consider the counter proposition made
by the coal operators for a settlement
of ‘the differences existing between
1110' idle Wage workers and their emplo.
ycrs. The offer of the mine owners
to have the anthracite strike commis—
sion consider only two anemone—wa-
ges and a method to adjust complaints
is far from satisfactory to the men.
according to W. H. Dettrey, president
of the Miners' Union in the mlddlc
bard coal fields. He said today that
he will not. accept the proposition
in its present shape. and" he felt sure
his colleagues also will decline to en-
Icrlaln the operators' plan.
"Speaking for myself only, i not
ready to accept the strike commission
to arbitrate our differences." be said
"but i will not agree to limit the in.
qulry to the two points suggested by
the operators. 1 think their arbitrtc
lion plan is unfair to us. The miners.
however. will approach the matter in
II concilluling spirit. and i hope we
will find a way to reach a settlement.
The miners do not. want a strike and
will go as for as the operators in pre-
vcuiing one, but they will not meckly
submit to ally old proposition the ope-
Intors present. "
Asked if the minors Irrighi couccdc
something in the war of dropping
some of their demands if the operators
would widen the scope of the in-
quiry. President Dettrey said:
"it is very lik‘diy the miners will
Ionccdc something if the operators
show u conclliating spirit. and agree to
if more liberal arbitration plan."
A canvass of the members of the
scale committee before they went into
IIIII-Isiou showed that. they had no fan-
gible plan in mind.
it is believed that President Mitchell
has a proposition iii, mind which he
will present to the cdmmtttce for rail-
motion Unlike some of his lieutcn
cuts, the minefl' lident does not
appear to bemortur over the situa-
tion. Although he continues to main-
lnln silence as to his future course. it
In believed he feels the entire matter
will work itself out without it resort
to a long strike.
President Mitchell smiled when the
lotter of the independent operators to
the president of the soul carrying rel?
roads which was made public yester
day, was referred to today. When
naked if he intended to make reply he
merely said: “i have made no arrange
mom“! to answer it " ,
liliilbiNG. Pit. Va. April Ila-—
Agreements have been reached be-
tween the miners and operators of the
Film Ohio nah district, and the strike
along the Eastern Ohio border is fast
diminishing.
Announcement was made today that
the scale had been signed by the Ame
ricun Sheet and. Tin Plate- Courtenay
James Minion
inmost:
by and Some $¥ CO!
e W "’
ACT. OF" THI‘OOVIINCI.
e W llll
the
"W" tel-do.
51X MHHVHH H
I HHHHVV ll
“All Hot" Became a Wild Man
When fudge Walsh Adminis-
tered Much More Severe Pun-
lsltmenl "Than Did the Nor»
Walk Town Court
if over there was a wild colored man,
it was Oliver C. ("All Hot") Burton.
when Judge James F. Walsh said “Six
months in jail,“ at the conclusion or
the trial of the purveyor of boiled and
broiled "dogs." yesterday. before the
Court of Common Pleas to which the
had appealed from the decision of thc
Norwulk Town Court, when he was
sentenced to sixty days in jail.
“Wait till I got out,“ cricd Burton in
his anger. just before he was led away
to spend the summer in durance vilc.
"l'll makc things liot,'_’ he shouted. He
was livid with rage and bystanders
solemnly affirm that he almost turned
while.
0n lI‘IbrIIIlIy 24th last. Burton was
urrcylcd for a \iclous assault on Jami-Is
Pchll. II whit:I man who lived in tlIc
samc abode with him in Smith stt'hee
Norwnlk. Previous to the. assault. Hur-
ton and l‘owel had a dispute in “tetan-
loorI ovcr wages due Powell. As near
as could be learned. when Powell went
home. ho had been preceded by Bur
foil. The latter had his head down on
a table and nearby was a
badly smoking lump. Powell aroused
Burton and asked him if he was trying
to burn up the place. Hot words fol-
lowed Ilud liurtou struck Powell over
the head with the leg of a chair. kick-
cd blur and beat him up generally.
llul'tou thou sauntcrcd up the street
and Iuccting Officer liryau H. Silk lu-
formcd him that there had been a lit.
tic row at. his (Burton’s) house anti
he wanted the policeman to arrest
Powell. When OillcrIr Silk lnvcstlgal.
«Id. be found Powell lying on the floor
in II pool, of blood. llurtori was the
man arrested.
Dr. A. H. Baldwin. who treated Pow
oil. was obliged to take three stitches
to close a wound in his forehead. and
a tooth had been kicked through his
check. Various VllllV‘ll‘H added to his
unattractive nppearaucc.
liurion malntrilncd that ho had been
lying on the bed and that Powell hurl
first come after him. The testimony of
the ptorccution' s witnesses discredited
Burton a story to if great extent.
When Horton was brou lit beforeI
Judge lackwood in the Inca court. hr-
received a sentence of sixty days in
jail. With considerable brmadaoio
be appealed and consequently the do-
crce of the Common Pleas Court was
like a bolt from a clear sky.
The Jury was out only about five
minute tee.
Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis
went to Bridgeport yesterday and the
prosecution was turned over to blip,
by States Attorney Carter. Mr. thiti
has become tired of the appeals taken
from the Norwclk court and decided
that he would appear before the high-
er court and explain matters so that
offenders; may get their lust deserts.
3““
MR. HILL HOUR! FROM THI W‘OT.
Ebeneler Hill returned home. yells
from an extended “trig“Th
the first and Mirth. ilb'i‘h
mu 1. Raymond and Hr. Plumb are
-c. ......._. ".4. .. .mw-.. I
HHHEHH BEES
through ,
lREVEHSE BIOHOP’S
.LABOR MANIFESTO
Methodist Church Announces
Sympathy With China Move-
meal
in resolutions adopted last night. ill
the New York Avenue Methodist idols
oopul Church. Brooklyn. which in aortic
points are radically at variance with
the anti labor utterances of Bishop Mc-
Cube. last Sunday, the New York East
Confer enco of the Methodist Church de-
clared the church in hearty sympathy
with the tollers and their aspirations.
This sympathy, however, was extended
as much to unorganized labor, whose
rights are upheld, as it Was to the
workmen affiliated with onions.
80 bit r had the controversy over
the Met odlst. Book Concern and its
troubles with its union compositors
grown that when the resolutions were
read last night and the position of the
joined in the demonstration that fol.
lowed. They felt that it marked the
close of an unpleasant incident. Here
are the resolutions:
“Whereas. the Methodist Episcopal
Church has cvcr been known. as it.
church of the people. and whereas the
attitude of the Conference has been in
harmony with this tradition; it is
“ltcsolvcd. That we cmphuticully rc-
Irssert our sympathy with organized la-
bor in its Iefl'ort to solvc the great mod.
crn question of labor and capital. our
belief that thc grout body of workmen
stand for order and frccdoni. our cm-
phutlc. belief that unorganized labor
has as great. a right to a chance to 111 c
and work as organized labor. and we
IIIeIIl‘IlIm the action of the Conference
in 1892 in which the following slate-
Incnt was made:
" ‘lt is important. to acknowledge the
fact that in spite of the selfish instinct
and tyrannical spirit. which are promi-
ncnt iii the combinations of labor. as
well as in those of capital. there is It
growing tendency to recognize the
principles of the new economy which
(-mphaslzc the principles of the law of’
human brotherhood. As the disciples
of Him who was the great exemplar
of that law, we greet. cordially the prin-
ciples of the labor organizations which
are in harmony with the teachings of
the gospels.‘
"We distinctly affirm the rights of
workmen to combintI for mutual well
being. At the. some time We protest
against. all interference with the right
which cvcry man has' to work when.
wbcrc and for whom he pleases."
These resolutions were drawn up by
"Hill Rev. 11. P. ituynous. tho Rcv. F. M.
North. the Rev. if. it. Ulllitlill and the
Rev. lv‘. B. Stockdulc,
STRANGE'MAN lN
HOTEL BATHROOM
Door of illrs. Sarah Larrigan’s
Hostelry lied to be Forced
Open, Yesterday Afternoon
About 6 o'clock last night an effort
was made to enter tllc bath rooru at.
Mrs. Sarah larl‘igau's hotel. in Rail-
road avenue. The door would not
open. and in order to ascertain the
cause of the trouble It call was sent
for Arthur S. Ferris. the export saltI
breaker. He found tllerrI was a key
in the lock, but. would not reach it
successfully with a pair of nippurs. He
was instructed to forctI the door. as
the owner of the place did not know
whether there was anyone ulivrI or
acid in the room Mr r‘trria placed
his jimmy in the casing, and thc dool
opened at once.
The surprise of the asscmblcd party
was complete. when a man was found
there clad in a shirt. trousers and
stockings. He was soaked through and
covered with mud from head to foot.
The follow appeared bewildered, rind
told a story of a gang of men chasing
him from Water street with the int
Icutlmi of taking his life. He could
not account. for his entering Mrs. Lur-
rlgnn's building. and did not uppcar to
know where he was llc was allowed
to drum, and promised to kccp away
in future
-—-—-—«-
BUTLER LODGE OFFICERS.
Thaddeus IGuyer Chosen High Priest
for lnoulng Term.
The annual election of Butler Chap»
for. it. A. M.. was held last owning
and resulted as follows:
. P.-Thaddeus (luycr.
Fl. K.—-Charles if. Mills.
Iii. 8.~—-Bcninmln St. John.
Treasurelwlvi. A. Wood.
Secretary-“it. M. Wilcox.
C. O. H.--W. H. Raymond.
P. S.--C. .Pulmcr.
It. A. C.” . P. Beers.
M. lid V.-——Peter Decker.
M. 2d V.-F. l3. Lyon.
M. 1st. V.--Reed H Flynn,
Organist-«B C. Nash
Tiler—A. J Crossman.
W. it Re mend, Peter Decker and
C. W. Bnltb. ‘trustees.
. ,
1'0 ATT‘ND TNIINNIAL CON.
OLAVI.
, Clinton Commandery, 1c. '1'. has vo-
ted to attend the trelonuial Knights
Templara' national conelave at Bora-
tags in July. 190 ’f. A committee com.
posed of Knights w; it. Michaela. Sam-
uel H. Huntington. Arthur 0 Wheeler
Wilton Elwood Charles a lunch and"
A. VI Wainwright will make arrange-
ments for the. trip.
GOOD PRlDAY OONOLAVE.
Clinton Oommsndery, K. 'i'.. will
. I
New York Exist Conference of'
church was squarely stated all factionsi
Charged With l"e Brutal As-
sault Some Time Age on
Joseph IleBlsnca ill the Am-
erican Box Manufacturing
Company’s Plant
James Christiana. a young Norwalk
ltaiian, who has been a fugitive since
last December. whel'lI he disappeared
immediately after or“ fellow country-
man and fellow wpr than at the Amer
ican Box Mltnufn tiring Companys
l plant. in Cross street"), Joseph De Bion-
co, was so terribly finish-tilted that, his
life hung in the notation" for days. was
captured yesterday differnoon in Rye.
New York, by. the Fort Chester p0
llcrr.
'i‘lic Norwalk police" ha’ve been work
ing- ou the case almost continuously
since the endurance. their efforts be
ing stimulated by the success of the
murderer of the "affair barber, For-en
20, III eluding Justice. The police maln-
lrrlu that the capture'of Christiana is
dirt: to their work entirely. though the
accused's friends say that he was give
cu away by another ltallau.
'chtcrduy afternoon Captain R. N.
Morchouse received a telegram from
Chief of Police Allen. of Port Chos-
ter, informing him of the arrest of
Christiana by one of his men. at Rye.
Christiana was employed in breaking
atom and was known as Frank Ricar-
do by liis employers
Captain Morehouse took the next
train for Port Chester", where Christ-
iana was lodged in 1ali.He immedia-
tely identified his man and made for-
mal complaint against. him on the ori-
ginal charge brought against him—tel
onious assault, with intent to commit
murder. Owing to“the state laws,
Captain Morehouse was unable to
bring Christiana back to Connecticut
with him. He will be held. however
until the legal arrangements for his
transfer can be made
The assault with which Christiana
in charged was II most violent one in,
c very respect and pupsectltflr Leo Dn-
via imcoilfldent that. he will get. a so
vcrc sentence. (WWII. relatives
are determined iflllt' every possible
Ilrln- .. shall bl‘ done in his behalf and
to that end, tht.I law firm of Walsh it
Hubbcll was engaged last evening to
defend him.
The assault on Dc. Blanca occurred
while the. latter was handling a big
halo of waste card board at the box
factory.
As near as could bc learned at the
time form workmen about the place
at the limo. De Blauco called to Christ.
farm for assistance with the hole and
soon- wIIrdpr ensued. it is claimed
at this junction Christiana struck Dc
Bianca with a hammer used in thc
buslucss Dc Bianca fell unconscious
10’ [V10 floor and young Christiana run
out of the shop, left town hurriedly
and managfid to kccp at liberty until
yesterday.
l’kIliianco's skull was crushed in by
the terrible blow and later a difficult
trcphinlug operation was perforated on
his head by the physicians of the Nor-
wslk Hospital. it, was said at the
limo that any ordinary mar. would
have been killed by the blow he had
rtk'clved bill be had such a splendid
physique that, it milled lilm'through
tho trying ordeal successfully. After
his recovery. De Bianco resumed his
work at the box factory
III t-lIclI efforts to locate Christiana
Captain R. N. Murchouse and Sergeant
Thomas Hllnt, of the Norwulk police.
followed many clues and visited savor-
IIl cities. Sergeant Hunt. wuui to New
York city and apt-Ill it wholc wook vl-
siting places where it was hoped in
formation could be secured. Captain
Morcliouse had also been to Port Ches-
tor. East. Orange. New Jersey and oth.
or places. .
Captain Morchouso sent written
description of Christiana to Chief Al-
ton, of Port Chester, and it is stated
that it was through this description
that the authorities of that. city were
able to go lay their hands on Christ-
inns.
One of consumers relatives said
this morning that the work of the no»
lire, the cause of Christian“ capture
‘ at this time Was aided by the over
lnlktlvcncss of on ltnlian who came
in Norwalk‘ three weeks ago Sunday.
'l'ilis liullun. it is maintained, told
around the Norwalk ltsliaa Colony in
Norwalk but he had seen Christians
in Port halter. De Blanca also has
friends in Norwalk and it is claimed
that they were not slow to inform the
police of the story of the Port Chos-
icr ltalinn.
it Ill claimed that Cilrlsluun is will
ing to waive his rights concerning
extradition and would willingly allow
the local officials to transfer him with.
out the formality of the communlw
tions between governors of the two
states, which wit delay matters sever—
das.‘ phhowever. say
that t 9 lens ”of theat- te of New" York
will not permit of lifts.
Prosecuting Attorney Davis started
the machinery of the law for getting
hold of Christians this morning do
on Governor illusion. of New York!
state for the extradition of the ac.
curled italiln.
It is considered unlikely that Christ.-
ilie committee named by the hi
hoot: Company or select a it
deal. This committee will
its duties.
hold a special scholars it 2 o’clock
sy afternoon:
" :1“ brightness“ order of the Tom-
onfemd uponeneooin
_ ream:
The valiant iiil‘i
fans will be bronchi to Norwelli. it is
expected that lie Will be tam
bench whither as """scea
. York East Conference at. the closing
vernor Roberts will make requisition N
APPOlNTMENTS MADE
BY M EL"CO_NFERENOE
Rev. F. O. Torrey Comes toV
Norwslk Church, While Other
Pastors Are Returned ..
NEW YORK April ll-The New
session last night adopted a resolution
requesting the pope and King Leopold
of Belgium to stop the abuse of natives
iifl the Congo. The following cable
gram was prepared and sent. at the
suggestion of Bishop McCabe:
"The New York East Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church re»
quest his holiness the pope to take
into consideration the reports of the
grievous oppression in the administra-
tion of the Congo Free State. and to
use his potent influence to secure an
effective remedy of the same "
The following changes in appoint-
ments wore announced in the New Ha-
ven and New York districts, and the
conference adjourned:
New Haven—~Hamden Plains. W. H
Lawrence; Hward avenue 0. 8. Gray:
St Andrews, W. B. Pauper: Slimmer
field, if). C. Carpenter; Westvllle. W. E.
Slught; Bethany. to be supplied; Both-
lehom. A. C. Eggieston; Bloomfield. A.
l.. Christie. Copper Hill. J. A. On-
bornc; East Village and Stcwnson, W.
H. Harris; Essex, .1. H. Knott: Great
Hill. to be supplied: iliggunuia'and
West Haddilrn. H 0. Gllmun: Kenning-
tun. J. R. Rollins", Merldeu; Trinity. .1.
P. Wagner; Mlddlelleld, W. 8 Man
ship; Naugatuck. C. 8. Ball: North
Canton and Washington Hill. E. J.
Curtis; Pleasant Valley, J. R. Dickson:
Rock Hill and West Recky Hill. A. A.
Lancaster: Seymour. H D. 'l'rinkhaus:
Waterbury. St. Pauls, M. 0 Lepley:
Windsor Locks, L. W. Holmes.
New York district—Connecticut:
Bantam. Woodside and Warren. J.,B.
Smith: Bethel. L. M. lounsbury;
Cornwall Bridge and Ellsworth. C. A.
Pickett: Easton. M. W. Backwith,
l.flclillcld. it. F. Shinn: New Canaan,
C. E. Benedict; New Milford. H. K.
Patchln; Nichols, B. C. Miller: Nor~
walk. II‘. D. Torrey: Reddfng. H. Q.
Judd; Round Hill, B. C. Dahms; Rox-
bury. if. V. Hartley: Stamford. B. M.
Tipplc. assistant. Frank Ream: Slep-
ney and Long Hill. B. E. Case; West
rcddlng. John W. Mace.
s'r. JOHN'S Loose MEETING.
Work in the Third Degree Followed
By a Banquet.
Despite the rain last. night: there was
a very large. turnout of theI members
of St. Johns’ Lodge. F‘ and A. M.. to
witness the working of the third do
gI-cc. After the ccrcmonios in the
lodgtI room, filo members of the 10689
and their visitors adjourned” to the
banquet hall on the floor above. where
n suulpluoud banquet. was served.
Among the visitors were a delega-
tion front old Well Lodge. of South.
Norwnlk. There will be no communi-
cation of St. Johns' Dodge, on Thurs
day evening of this week.
DIED.
RIDER—4N REDDING. APRIL 9.
1906,1'iilllam Benjamin Rider, aged
slxty- foul routs. Funeral will be held
at the home of iris sou, Joseph B. lti
der. 7 High St.. South Norwalk. Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m. interment at River-
side Cemetery.
PRVER—lN MERIDEN. APRIL 9
Jasper l‘rycr. of Norwalk. aged 80
years and 17 days. lI‘uucral services
will be hold at his home 62 Holden
avenue. Norwulk. April it. at 15 p. m
Interment at the convenience of the
family.
WANTED.
WANTED—Gilli. F011 GENERAL
housework in entail family. Box 8
Darlen, Conn. all iii
WANTED ——- WORK 1N ALT
branches of copying and typewrlting
by Tho Clifford Public Stonographei
2;:in H. Kearney, 'l‘hc Clifford. 'Phooc
WANTED—MIDDLIIIIAGED 0R Ela-
derly man. to keep books itr plumbing
shop Some elderly man who is not
able to do a hard day' It work and wbc
has a knowledge of bookkeeping and
who will work for a reasonable salary
can secure a good [mitten by address
lng J H. Brown, Jr., 33 Taylor Ave.
South Norwslk. aio 3t
‘EHHPHHHS EHHM VESVIHS
IHHH iSEH HHIHH lHE Hi i
HHVEHIHH HHV WHH i
Loss of Life and Property—All Railroad Service" Out
Naples is interrupted, Engineers Refusing to Work on Action
of Darkness Caused by Volcano
NAPLES. April 11, 9:10 a. m.-ThIe
morning opened with the atmosphere
oppressive and yellow with ashes from
apprehension regarding what the fu-
ture may hold in store for this city
and its vicinity. The volcano was
completely hidden in a dense mass of
cfndeoladcn antoke. this only other
FOR SALE.
Mount Vesuvius, causing a feeling of ,
A... . ....._‘ ...-..__..._.....-,_....._.._.. ”m... ”a---“ . .
rumblings.
the serum
the
lawns on
signs of activity being frequent the
very severe detonations and one
From all quarters come reports
terror-stricken
" MiscaiLArIsous...
ulation of ashes. the high '
inhabitants of
d villages. the collapse ' .
-—~—-—-
FOR SALE—‘VIOIJONCEIJJO. BOW
and case, 315: also mattress and two
feather pillows, $3.50: almost. new. 171
Main St. Norwalk. all it
FOR SALE-BAltGAlNS IN HOUS-
es and lots. all parts of the city and
town. Prices for houses $1,000 and up-
ward. Cnll and see what i have get
listed. before buying. Crockett. 16
South Main St. all St
CORNS
tier Cure
for prom
Cornell’s:
any other remedy sold. Don't glow
your druggist to substitute an
LL'O, KIDNEY AND. W
has cured more people thin;
ration. Insist upon
accept no other.
by applyi
POSITIONS SECURED F23“. ALI;
Employment Agency, 23 Union street.
Honrs8to11a.ni.: 1to§p.ln.,.
rig to hire. W. J
FOR SALE—ONTO TOP CARRIAGE.
good as new: one light business wag
on and one village cart. Apply to E.
H. Smith, Rowayton. all‘ St
FOR SALE~DROP-HEAD SINGER
sewing machine. almost now; also one
Shoninger organ. inquire 49 Falrfleld
Ave. aw in
FOR SALE-A CHEST OF‘ BOAT
builder‘s tools. For particulars ad-
3283a Post Office Box 106, Westport,
nn
kind and gentle. clot. afraid of any.
thing. Good for grocery or milk
wagon or any kind of road work.
Price 885. Address. A. B. 'l‘utbill.
Hickory Bluff, South Norwalk all at.
FOR SALE-GOOD TEAM WORK
horses. weight 2500 lbs.; two sets doti-
ble harness. Studebaker lumber-box
wagon; nearly now. Call or address.
E. T. and J. H. Hlscox. Chestnut Hill.
Wilton, Conn. of) st.
FOR SALE~MIIST BE SOLD. PRO-
perty of the late William Warren, sit-
uated on West St. near Elm Grove.
consisting of about one acre of ground.
with good nine-recur house and small
barn. Will be sold at a very restori-
able figure to close the estate. Inquire
of J. irviug Dibble, at office of the For-
IV” Coal Co._ as (it
PROFESSIONAL.
MADAM LESCHON~NEW YORK
and London‘s great psychic reader.
to introduce herself to you. will an
swer three most important questions
of your life for 25c. i send you no
printed matter but personally write
your answers. You can write me on
all affairs of life in strict confidence.
Send date of birth. Box 659, Bridge-
port. .all (It
FASHIONABLE DREOOMAKING
for ladies and children: first class
work guaranteed. at 18 St. John St.
East Norwulk. all at
Miss POLHEMUB. SURGEON CH1-
ropodlst. Residence 18 Taylor Ava:
telephone 2f5-6. Appointments made at
private residences. m26 ff
Telephone 263-6.
DR. MABELLE J. PERRY.
Oillce Hours: "
em I. m. 43 West" Av...
3-4 p. In. South Norwallr.
7-8 p. m. Conn.
LEGAL semis. "
WANTED~A YOUNG GIRL TO
help in grocery store. Address A. B
(3., this office. all 3
WANTED—GIRL FOR Gill ERAL
housework. Apply evenings. re. W.
ill. Mu‘hows, to West at. “St
WANTleA BOY OR YOUNG
man'as help in dry goods store. Apply
A.lllckermsn it son. n0 8
wanrso~rAiuriras AND PA-
per healers. Apply to Clarence Sani-
miv. New Canaan. 'ftelepiwae 1MB.
..
or ii rooms in good location his:
let or 16th. Address '0. 17.." ’gzntlnel
Office. aid at
WARTIWMAN 'ro TAKE 0
of item and make himself no
useful about a place". Inquire of hier-
shnliii .‘i'olles, 194 film Ave... meet
it". I10 it
WANTID-wA SHALL HOUSE m
or near South Not-walk. Address. stat.
Oundohild. dti dread 8t, l‘lew’llI
t April. 1906. at 10 eclock foreaconf and
WANTID-I-BY HAN ARM 5 lie
in: rent, condition and location, Frank to
York. .
. “91031. "the
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
9
District of Norwalk. so. Probate
Conn. April Jill. A. 1).. 1906.
Estate of Venanclo A. Scaffold. late
of Nbrwslk in said district. deceased.
Ordered, That the executrfx exhibit
her administration account to this
court for ndiustmcnt. at the Probate
office in Norwalk on the 18th day of
that all persons interest in said os-
tlte may lie notified thereof. the axons
trlx will «use this order to be publish
ed in a newspaper havingIa circular-
lion in said district at least five days
fore we lath day of April iooo
may w. cacao our.
411 it Judge
OOLVENT NOTICE.
District .0, ltorwalk, a. te‘
angular-e of. W
The Court of Props
islet. "Hit Nowell: hath al-
lowed six months from the no hereof
matters of said estate to are
m for settlement. Thou
393t‘
He—Wlll
Yes, Jack
Cornell‘ s
OVERHEARD AT THE ARMORY:
you dance, Nellie? Sheé-I
my some are cured. I used
Rapid Corn Core and can
dance like a fairy tmonight
NM
TO LET.
TO LET—T0 ADULTS ONLY, 3 0,
ti room.
lent to trolley and railroad.
N. P. Nelson, BC Fort St.
running water and can one
inquire
All
luring pit
or 1.
horses: Rossini its
i To LET—ONE STORE 36x65: 0
16x65. will be
FOR SALE—A SOUND MARE. ing purposes:
rented for manufactur-
al‘ao ends for mums-
twain d .
S. Hartford,
field street.
FOB RINTwAT O WINE!!!
East Norwalk. on trolley line.
ble house. set! roads nth
modern imp pats. Inqnl
Hernando
large vaul
building,
TO LET—SECOND "Fiona, w V
light me‘nufact ring. 1 ill! ton}
if. Knapp. 82 West audit
t. in Folrlleld it‘ll-e incurs
suitable for club, offices or
" "emanates.
ed
dent
Riverside Cemetery -- No
Conn. seventy acres beblltifully 10h
Lots to suit all. .
select a lot. while you Its all". ‘
ply to Geo. W. Voorhedh. Superla,
mid
W
BUSINESS NOTICES.“ "
MOSES
miiifner
the. latest
nut St.. 80
tentlon given to orders
Hours 8 to 6: 30. Residence. 16 Oh
P, HALLOGK, LAD!
Hats made and "trimmed at
spring styles. Prolilb pt
Y
nth Norwalk.
Automobll
market to
transmissi
Main‘i .t
R. L. wsHsLEAco., All .
for Pope- Hartford and Popo'l’rllill
fly the best twocyllndsr car on
engine vertical in front under it
three speeds forward. -Iiidlng -'
shaft driven. All rutllliu 903.
closed from dust. Prices , :I
of any car costing from $800 to
more. Wait and see out- can .
purchasing. Telephone flail-.4 21 ,
es. Our Popo'i‘ribune is." , "
day. Detachable talln
on. Bill proclilon all
till, 1 will
mowers. a
you WILL nor "lilac to "
lawn mover mm“. but. and lilo l.
or sharpened rebdy to delivery!
you do need it.
call for on hits it re
Writel trolley. To,
ow or second hand. at ’1
sale. it. C. Thompson 865 ill“
East Norwalk.
kinds.
nickel. bro
312- O
HORII
”MI
pdinting,ru
for sale.
cred. Call
decorator.
present their accounts.
d mm
HHV‘ eh: Octagonal author-litter get
was WWW summits HIE”
«steam. withi
debuted a recovery.
l
W £11“th tolhidmc
IELICTRO PLATING 0’"
Oxidized copper.
black yacht trimming-I lumb'ers
piles and chandeliers.
tomcblle trimming: and . .
8. Beam a 801:.th Water Oh“
u. Lesions
a. r, sculptor.
bras
use. old gold; gun install
Yes”;
CHOIINQ’" ND
“we" ......
bar tires if
and secondhand carriages
Work called for
or telephone}
lie vllaad u
will point
Whitfield!“ in
has
fl l M.
ml” ”NI
tflbtl‘fll
Norwalk Chronicler