wsinuousCaptioned. * ‘
~ mom in the noun. some
Poet-once as Second “Olen Matter. ‘
W
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in.
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a-vaoufadtpanrs or run wants it! a'sraoiaawma A
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showers In from _
' and warmertllgbt to fruit
tarly winds. . ‘
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“if im’
Sonia spiny Testimony Given
During the Trial of the ‘As-
sauli Case of. W. ,W. Oom-
stock Against ills Wite—~
case Was Dismissed by
Judge i. It. Taylor
The skeletons in the family of W.
W. Comatock, the. wealthy South Nor-
walker. who was formerly engaged in
the hardware business in this city.
were brought forth and rattled most
emotionally in the Team Court. yes-
terday afternoon} during the trial of
. Mrs. Lottie C.M. Comstock on a charge
of assaulting him at his residence, the
Sunday after Easter, giving him a
right-hander In the jaw and attempt-
ing to pulverise him with a poker.
Mrs. Comphock was defended by At-
torney Stiles Judson,‘ of Strntford.
who brought out. the fact. that after
the alleged assault upon her lord and
master. Mrs. Com-tuck was confined to
herbed for a week. suffering from in»
:iurlos' which affected her heart and
rendered necessary the services of a
nurse and doctor. in view of them:
facts, Judge Taylor dismissed the case.
Mr; Comatook. wearing a brown
business suit and a black skull cap.
was the principal witness for the state
and from the first it was evident that
the little god of in“). had long since
left his post at the Comstock fireside
for more peaceful conned. (‘acnernl
Sherman once made some remarks
pertaining to the nature of war. but
his experience was apparently limited
or he might have amended his state
ment to includes. few other things.
Apparently the whole trouble .was
brought to a head by the disputed
question as to where Mrs. Comstock
should sleep.
The. Comotock household comprises
five persons—Mr. Comatock. his sister,
Mrs. Hale; herldaughlsn. lilies Florian
Hale; his dau i.er,‘~‘Miss Georgiana
(.‘omstoch. and; is wife. the accused.
Ail seemed to entertain a deep-seated
aversion to'Mrs. Comstocir, logically
supposed to be tb‘l head of the domes-
iived in
tic affair plane . . old.
‘m'lifiibb _tlms . a:
a down a rs room.‘ ' the day
the tmtib'“bbcurred‘ she moved her
goods an .- attels upstairs. exchang.
lug rooms With Miss Gamecock. who
was weak ind ill. and according to Mr.
(tomatock’a story. Mrs. Comstock pro
«period to throw them out without. a
great deal of ceremony, and incident-
ally threw ashes and coal dust on
Miss Hale's trunk. which was in a
closet to the room.
Thereupon Mr. (‘omstock and Miss
Halo Went upstairs to reason with her.
Mr. Comsiock averrcd that. his help”
meet. was considerably intoxicated ut
the time. and later admitted that it
was caused by liquor which he had
purchased for her. Miss Comatork
wanted to use the closet in the room
and be locked the door to keep Mrs.
(lomstock out, afbsr Mina Hale's cloth-
ing had been dusted a bit and hung
up. Mrs. Comsiooit succeeded in open-
ing the closet and throwing the. things
out again. affirming that if any more
doors were locked against her she
would break them down. 4
Mr. Cometock Went down stairs and
was pending the paper when Mrs.
(tomatock appeared in the doorway and
informed him that the clothes had inn-n
thrown down on the floor n second
time Mrs. Comatork also said she,
wanted Mrs. Hale's room. too, and Mr.
i‘omsiock salted liar if she intended
to start a boarding house.
A goblin debate was then started.
during which Mrs. Coumiorb alluded to
Mind Comatock as "an old cliromo,"
"a hobo." “a dirty cur." and "a mud
ncow.” "You're a dlriy nigger slaw,
who don‘t. dare say your soul's your
own." site asserted further.
This occupied some tlmc. allowing
for changing of scenery and stage of-
frcts. and. as Mr. Comatock pursued.
"She came down stairs about 4:80.
having mellowed down and Honored
up somewhat. Elie had a lady friend
with her who stayed tlll ubmu trio.
Rho had some lunch of fruit and Mark-
or» and milk and then lwgun to talk
to me.
"'Do you nap in! new drcua?‘ she
asked.
" 'Whuru did you act. it‘.“ said i.
" ‘Rlll‘lbtitt were it to me. He (“V-
Vicd up with me fur the «sub you gave
iiim.‘ she said.
"'lt was a pretty small divvy for
the cash i gave him.‘ said Mr. liom- l
stock. ‘
“She told us all we were u lot of
baboon. after which she went up stairs.
She. went into my daughter Gergiana’s
room and had stripped oil the bed-
clothes and put them onto the iimr
with the feather bed on top. Her own
bedclotlies were on the bed.
"i pleaded with lien to behave bor-
nnlf and us she Would not set up i
went toward her With my right hand
out. Ind slid amok me in the neck
and also hit my finger."
Mr. Confluent: then told how he hurl
arisen her by the wrists and removed
nor from the bed. Mrs. Comsteck
bad. it. appeared. gene to bed with her
shoes on was clad in a white night»
who and had in“ the clock with
her. sire mumfitgbim and kicked
him Moustvlai lea. cousin“.
it)! till
black and fails as
OtidELilT ensue ._ .
civss FINE sauce
‘ilrgsnlzallon of Grace Church
Gives a Very Successful Al-
tair in Town Assembly Hall
Camelot Castle. Knights of King Ar-
thur. gave a very pretty and success-
ful dance last evening at the Town
Assembly Hall. in Wall street. The
rain undoubtedly interfered somewhat
with the attendance but the proceeds
werb more than sufficient to pay the
expenses of the function. ‘
The half had been handsomely dec-
orated by the members of the organ»
lzatiou. which is composed of the
young men and boys of Grace Church.
Flags and apple blossoms entered
largely in the decorations and were
skilfully arranged. The insignia of the
order was also prominently displayed
Svcc's orchestra played Very accept-
ably for the sixteen dances on the pro-
gram. At the end of the eighth. re-
fronhments of ice cream and cake
wore served. ,
The odicers of the Castle are:
Sir PendrngoswArthur '1‘. Murray.
Sir Kay—«Eric Harsh-om.
Merllnv—Rev. James Benton Werner.
Chancellors~Conrsd Cholwell Price,
unmet a Maikin, Robert Ella.
LOYAL MESSENGERS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
First Methodist Sunday School
Class at the Home oi Airs. l.
A. Richardson
Loyal Messengers of the King. a
Sunday school class of the First Melb-
odlst Church. held a monthly meeting,
at to West avenue. last evening. it
being an open night. members of the
club had invited their Moods. ’l‘he
inclomeucy of the weather kept some
away. but a large company was pres-
ent and a. thoroughly sociable time
was spent. Mrs. J. A. Richardson sot-
ed as hostess. The club had several
visitors who added materially to the
evening's mjoyment by helping on the
program. Mrs. is .l. Waterbury lav.
ored the club with a solo that was
brilliantly rendered. and as an encore
sang Violets.
The business meeting wns called to
order by Miss Maud Hewitt. president.
The roll was called by Miss Edith
Sanford. secretary and was followed
by the singing of "Blest be the Tie."
all standing. The Twenty-third Psalm
wearer-lied by all. following which a
prayer was offered by Samuel Sample.
The following program was then ren-
Plano Solo~“O. Swoet Bye and Bye."
Miss libel Suabye.
Recitation‘Mrs, Mulroney on the Chi-
neso Question.
Miss May V. Fallon.
Solo~iiecause i Love You. Dear
.......................... Hawley
.i. A. Richardson.
l‘lauo Solon—Cavalier dc Rusticnnn,
Miss Alice. Fitch.
Solo~—Thn Boatswaln. ' .
heater J. Waterbury
Remarks by the pastor.
ltcv. W. W. '1". Duncan.
Dialoguv—{Yomtensuu of the Competent
Misses Maud Hewitt, Lucy and Jenny
Gray.
Cornet SolowDroam of Paradise.
Charles S. McDowell.
Accompanied by Mrs. Mclkiwcli on
thi- piano.
Sole—Jl‘bn Journey is Long. . . .(‘ombos
Enrorc—-Vioiets ....... Ellen Wright
Mrs. [mater J. Waterbury.
Refreshments were norvoii by the
meiwrs of the club. and consisted of
cake. fruit and lemonade.
The (rinse ls organised into a club
to promote norinhllli y among Its incin-
bl'l‘li and to help promote interest in
the Sunday school. and to do good In
various ways. At prnscut it has ob-
ligated Ilsclf to support a native work-
er in the Malay ai'ttiemoni in the min
nioimry field. who will report progress
iiii'lN‘i to the club. The class socks in
add to its membership and any yimng
iudy who in not connected with any
church or Sunday school or class will
be wolrouw an a member. Lust evening
the collection for the missionary cause
was 85. Thu evening was closed by
all singing the class song. The King's
ilualucss. and dismissed by prayer by
the pastor. Rev. Mr. llunrnn.
«Office Chairs. Ill in 86.25: Sectional
liikik (limos. P. A. Mitchell. Norwnlk.
tmwa-u-u m"...
WEN DEGREE.
Mamie I. Hoiiehan. of last Norwalk,
buses-stat in Petition for Freedom.
Mamie El. Hollebuu. of ideal ”email:
was successful In her efforts to divorce
James H. Holiohu In life Superior
Court yesterday. She previously tried
to pt the divorce some months ago
s'ud Judge ilertback refused to grant
Her first case was brought on the
ground of intolerable cruelty. but you
tordey only «insertion was «aimed. and
Judge (lager granted it on this ground.
after subjecting Mrs. Honolulu and the
annealed» to a scorching examina-
on.
Mrs. iloilcbnu stud her husband was
an oinbouicr sad it gambler and that
be shipped out to avoid most. for “it.
big other person’s money. John Kbogh
was bur counsel.
M. H. TOLL" iNJUWlD.
w
Fall From Iridgs at Hatch. Ialiey I
Corn ny’e Yafii. .
Marshall )1. piles. of 194 East avo-
Hatoli, Bailey I: Odin any. foil mo
one oftiis bridga'a. at I yard in Wat.-
tards anemonpand was
The aim
informed "HO .
she would ii
i
If Wabbit:
sf stunt. yes y
suits painfully W. .
t tan , Ks. names
m on.
use. the well-known salesman for.
Women and Children Trampiad
in Flight From Blaze at the
Robbins Show in flow lio-
ohslle—Wild Beasts in a
Panic
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. -To an no
companiment of the roaring shrinking
and chattering of wild beasts and un-
der a great- spread of burning canvas
two thousdlli‘i’ii'fpersons tumbled and
leaped from the seats in the main tent
of Frank A. Robin's circus here last
night.
Many, half stunnedflware dragged
away by friends, others. bruised and
limping. hobbled off.'atumbling over
tent ropes and timber. white from the
dome of fire above great fragments of
blaming canvas fell among them and
were blown by the wind into the tent
which held the meuagerle.
Nothing but the ruin prevented the
lions tigers and other wild animals
from burning to death or breaking
from their (53.806. to escape Into the
surrounding country. Wide areas of
straw in this tent caught fire, but the
straw was so wet that it- couid only
smouldcr. Panic seized all the boasts
and the uproar of their sounds
added new terror to those which filled
ihn men. women and children. who
were fighting. josillng and overrun-
ulng one another in the adjoining tent.
No one was seriously injured except
John Sullivan, one of the circus em-
ployeee' whoee leg was broken while
he was aiding in the shoving of the
animal cages out. of the menagrle tent.
So terror stricken were the human
fugitives that few of them waited
near after the fire. most of them rac-
ing for their homes and locking them-
selves ln confident that nil the wild
beasts they had inspected with .such
interest an hour before were at large.
The main tent took fire from cxv
plodiug gasolenc and was destroyed.
The firemen managed to save a part
of the Si‘liis and checked the fire just
us it reached the tent containing the
menagcrlc. A midnir acrobatic perfor.
mouse was in progress when one of
the big gasols‘nc lamps on the main
polo burnt said not fire to the gaao
lcuc in the main tank below.
Fire shot. up around the center pole.
and communicated to the canvas and
ropes above. The explosion and flar-
lug up of the oil Were witnessed by
every one and there was an immediate
rush for the exits. Circus employee
cut away the canvas walls around the
tool and every one escaped from the
.mriosurc without serious injury. Many
imwovcr, were bruised and stepped
upon by others.
Most of those bruised received their
hurts by dropping through the seats
and striking the supports in their hur-
ry to got out. The big font was culp-
ticd In two minutes.
--E.AOLEO ATTEMTION.
Norwaik Aerie. 508. F‘, I), ill. will
hold a memorial service. Sunday. at
i p. m.. at their hall in Gazette build
log. All mombcrs‘urc earnestly rc-
qucsiod to be present.
J. E. WOOD. Sccrctury.
CENTRAL HOTEL OPENING.
Great Crowd. Flue Music. Decorations
and Refreshments.
The formal opening of the Central
Hotel, of which Joseph Disses is pro-
prletor. was held yesterday, mm Wait
a great success in every way. The hon-
iclry at. the corner of Monroe and
Chestnut strata. was filled with friends.
and the concert during the afternoon
and owning by Jones' orchestra. was
fully appreciated. fin ciulmrntb
luncheon was served nil comers. and
tho deeds-aliens of cut flowers, plants.
etc. were artistically arranged. The
interior of the hotel and cafe was brll~
iinntly lighted. and the handsome to
better of the building was much ud~
mired. Among the gueiitu present
from New York wore D. Disosu. broth-
or of the host. and D. Buffs. both of
whom are in the banking business:
Anthony Glura. a well-known jcwcicr.
and Mrs. Glura. the latter being a sis-
ter of Mrs. Discus. The ltnllan Social
Club attended in a body and added to
the interest of th occasion.
The reception d opening ceremon-
ies will be cool. ind this evening. and
another large attendance is crud-cunt.
mm..-
LADY PORIBTIM' IAIAAR.
Pine Program Arranged for May iii. 10
An 21. at Lookwaod'e all.
Pride of Court. Nnrruk Circle. ion»
pauious of the Foresters of America.
have planned unrelaborats honour and
mlnstrci entertainment. for Friday and
Saturday nights of next wank and
Monday night of the week following.
May 18.19, and 2!. at lockwood's Hall.
Non-walk.
One of the big features will be the
Minstrels which will be given by the
we ofdthe court. mitotic“ will be
ti t an snappy on non 0 many
local hits and tinker and a number of
catch: near songs. “h evening af-
ter t e entertainment there will be
dancing free. «Only ten cents admin»
lion in to be charged to the hunter.
u-BAID OP THANKI.
We desire to thank our friends for
good deeds shown us in our
SOUTH uoswanK. oouu..yysaruaoav, MAY :2, 1906.
i 1 up
Says (:de . .
"Will delight '
Recent developmentswin ,thd stats
political‘piiustloaétshimphst a longer
game is like} Jogbepluisd by some
of the Repubi 'fleli‘didhln at first
was'considerod probable says the New
Haven correspondent of the New York
Tribune. ‘
The moves that are bolus made he-
gin to show earmarks 'of plans that
may reach over the next general as
seiubly and have an eflect on the state
situations two years house. it is not
improbable that United States saris.
ior in 1909 may be the goal of at least
one of these who are already affect-
ing present conditionang '
United Statosgfleuai’oi'. Frank B.
Brnndagee, of New million. will stand
for re-cicctlon in: 1908.. His strength
in his party, in spite chitin attitude on
the Philippine tariii' Attention. is un-
doubtedly stron'nr thunk/hen he was
elected. " v . .
Close politic. :fslilep‘flt- George b.
Lille congressman splurge. of We.
terhu y. any thatihe names to the Uni-
ted States senator. This jinn been com.
moniy understood to his, the fact.
it has beeswbuggeat . again. that
longressmau Liliey mi ‘ t run for
govornor two years hopes. in that
case he would probablyiflnd a rival in
Allan W. Paigp, of lirid port. whose
friends admit that be it _ res to head
the slate ticket, in' 1903. A Water
bury Republican conversant. with the
situation stated emphatically today
that Mr. inllcy‘s friends had no desire
to run him for governor. but that the
chances were good that he would be
a strong candidate infant) for the seat
in the senate now occupied by Senator
Brandegoe. It is not th. gilt Mr. Lib
icy can exercise winniu strength in
such a contest union he makes a deal
with a wing‘of the artrthat may be
that time assume i porlsnce in state
Republican political ’ ‘
The prhbnblm-withdrawnl of Mr.
Lilicy from the contest for governor
two years hence will i ave that situa-
tion open to s. posslbo contest be.
tween Mr. Paige and Mayor Henney of
Hart ford. The long-range politics said
to be behind all of this In too far from
maturity for present, amputation.
me what can be warned of the
situation in the stage May the gen-
eral conditions are bola 'of a lull be-
fore a storm. Thdro in as yet little
or no contest over the dials ticket this
your. Republicaumarally are well
satisfied that a he lous campaign
is on and that there Will‘slio little or
no division of the two important wings
of flip party. unless an attempt is
made to force the issue of two years
hence In the immediate future. indi-
cations urc. however. that lines are
being laid for a spicy party contest
later on. with the plums Governor and
United States Senator.
sun or WORLD 3
.nrrsaas m AWAY
Professor Chamberlain Says it
Will be inhabitabls for a
iiundred Million Years
cuionoo, May lil.-'l‘hat the earth
will be habitable for a hundred nili‘
lion yours to come is the belief of Dr.
Thomas C. Chamberiln. head of the
Department of Geology in the Univer-
sity of (‘hicngo This view he express-
ed in a lecture before the members of
the Gi’OKl‘aDhli‘. Society in the Munici-
pal Museum last night.
‘Prof. Clinmborllu declared that ril-
math: phenomena and temperature
conditions of the last hundred million
yearn warranted him In offering the
foregoing optimistic prophecy. ills
basis for the theory of the perpetuity
for human life was his own "pianotosi-
and hypothesis" that the world is not
gradually cooling from a ball of fire.
but that it gradually has grown in
also by almorblng other smaller mesa-
os of matter.
"The pseudo-romanticism picture the
world on cooling into a frigid mass
which one day in the near future in
to inn-.ome uulnhahitubie." said the
speaker. “but if we are to consider
the punt we must. admit that the tem-
perature of the earth has remained ai-
w‘uys within the range where human
life is possible. Therefore. it is only
reasonable to suppose that the tem-
poral. no In some parts of the globe
will main within that life range.
"The earthquake is really only a
trivial phenomenon of the earth. The
great situation for us is not what div
ueloru lmpond. but what agencies are
likely to perpetuate lilo." Prof. Chain-
bcrllu told how the land Mill ace co
cpmnio to preserve lite and ibc pon-
ulhlilty of life.
"We cannot look with Indifference
on the future." concluded the speniior.
The, human race really has just come
into possession of the earth. The fact
iiiat the rocks nuditba animals have
had their area of prosperity is the
basis for my belief that we shall have
millions of 'years to work out our
ideals of intellectually. i believe the
world will be inhawablo for millions
of years."
Most girls believe that iii y will new
or succeed in love unless ey create
the impression that several men are
in love with tint. -
MK. II IMHO IA‘YMONO, I
compact.»
A... win” ”timid“ "M
s , . . s cm
Willi“ wow ‘I y ‘
. money a
lip is scapula.
.. a}
Members of Butler and Eureka
Lodges Scored a Success in
Program Given Last Evening
Tho mlikmalds‘ convention and min-
strei show was given last evening in
Odd Follows‘ Hall. by the members of
Butler badge. 1. 0. 0. 1‘2, and the mem-
bers of Eureka Rebekah lpdge. The
entertainment was well attended and
proved to be very enjoyable in all res-
pects. The first part of the evening
was occupied with The Milkmaids'
Convention. ‘
The delegates tiled into the hell in
the typical mlikmaid costume and each
carrying a glitteringmilkpall. They
took seats on the stage and the cow
ventlon began. it was vciw clever and
was a burlesque from start to finish of
the doings of large conventions.
it was complete even to the press to-
pic in the foreground. around which
sat. four imitating scribes. and the lit.-
tlo messenger boy clad in farm coa-
tume who rushed into the convention
at intervals bearing messages of differ.
eut nature. which were read to the
great amusement of the audience.
The ladies who took part in the-con-
vention were:
Chairmald—Mlss Pearl Stevens.
Secretary—«Miss Lissle Underdowu.
Delegate from South Norwalk. Miss
Carrie Foster: delegates from Milk-
vlllc. Watertowu. Chalkviilo and other
places comprised Misses Lillian Brun-
dago. Rose Helntzelman. Kittie Under-
down Tillie Pfahl. Juiln Mallett. Ada
Merriam. Lottie Ptser, Liaaie Heutzel-
man Florian Hale. Alice Bowyer, Mrs.
Frederick Barthel. Miss Jennie Rob
crts, Miss Emma Stabell. Alfred Hod-
ehon acted as messenger boy.
The mlustrei troupe comprised Jos-
eph ll. Brown. Jr“ and Ernest Wilson.
oudmon. Henry Gehrmann. William S.
Wilcox. the Well-known amateur actor:
William 0. Clark A. A. liodshon and
Mr. Stanton and W. Q. Merriam.
The show was it very clever one
comprlslliif many local hits of a witty
nature and a number of songs; The
program wsa: Opening Chorus. Sis.
tor; Ernest Wilson. vocal solo. Hello
Central Give Me Back My Dime; Hon-
ry Gehrmann. Where the Morning
Glories Twine Around the Door; J. H.
Brown, Jr., cod-Bye Hiran Green.
Grand Finale. whole troupe assisted by
the members of the mllkmnlds‘ conven-
tion. The Grand Old nag.
LEGAL NOTICES.
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES.
Pursuant. to an order of the Pro-
bate Court. for the District of Nor-
walk. the undersigned will sell at the
salon stable formerly conducted by
Max Tarlov. on Coucciicui Avenue.
Town of Norwalk. nt PUBLIC AUC»
'l‘lON, on Wednesday. May iSih. 1906.
si twa o‘clock in the afternoon. all of
the horses owned by said Max Tariov
at the time of his decrease. An ex-
ceptionally tine lot of road. carriage.
and drought horses will be sold. ii‘or
terms and particulars. apply to
HERMAN QUIT'l‘NEli.
Administrator.
bOINENT NOTICE.
District of Norwaik. sa..
Court. May 12. A. ll. l906.
Estate of Max 'l‘nrlov. late of Nor
walk. in said district. «incensed.
The Court. of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. bath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the. creditors of said ostnic in exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect. to present their Accounts. prop
eriy attested, within said time. will be
dcbarrod a recovery. All persons in
dented to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
HERMAN QlllT'i‘NEtt.
miz 19 26 Administrator.
At a Court of Probate holdnn at. Nor‘
walk. within and for the District of
Norwalk, on the iZth day of May. A.
1).. 1906.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this Court for the filing
and recording out certain writing at-
leged to be the duly authenticated and
exemplified copy of the land will of
David 1... Burbank. late of the (lily of
Pawrson, in the County of Passalc. in
tho litatc of New Jersey. dcimaaedand
of the record of the proceedings had
before and by the iiurrogste of said
Pusalc County proving and establish-
ing the same: .
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
(nice in Norwalltonlhe 24th day of
May. 1006. at 2 o'clock afternoon. and
all persons interested therein are here-
by cited thou-sud there to appear. if
they see cause audits heard thereon.
And It is further . .
Ordered. That public notice of said
l‘mbuto
hearing and of said citation be given
so all person in. tail therein by
publishing. said at o and these or.-
den in a no a s olrcula»
lion in said dis ' 'at less ten days
haters laid signer heart .
n or who . for.
mu 1t . f Judge.
I
.. w_auw_i..w.. 4.....A.. .z. name an; Is ‘ n. . s».oss. .._
cm salsa
‘ Chestnut St.
i'umosvr'maoassgsaun
-mn-nm
Was 0n the iiool ot a New York
Flat, When the Owner open-
ed Flre Early Today
NEW YORK. May lit—«An unidenti-
fied burglar lost his life today in a
revolver battle on the roof of a Ninth
avenue flat Patrick McGuire. who
shot him. is a'neighbor of the family
which the burglar had robbed. The
latter, without having awakened any of
is victims. was crawling out of a win-
dow of their flat, with his arms full
of stolen clothln and $35 in cash be-
sides, when Mo uire saw him. The
burglar stepped out upon the roof of
a one-story building which McGuire
flat overlooked. The latter fired from
the shelter of his window while the
burglars bullets broke the glass above
his head. After several shots had
been exchanged the burglar fled and
was found dead a few minutes later
in a doorway half a block distant.
, . .. .a.....-—o.vv.,...... . .. a. .
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—~01“! HORSE TRUCK
and two oyster floats. Apply A. H.
Merrill. 11 Woodward Ave. ‘ full (if
FOR “Lav—TRANSFORM YOUR
rowboat into a fast launch; ‘35 buys
a W. h. p.: 844.50 a 3 h. p. Detroit
Auto-Marine Motor. Stand every test.
Sample at St. John's. 49 Water St.
FOR GALE—BillllnlNG LOT 80:80.
corner of Madison and Spring streets.
right in the center of the city. at a
positive bargain. Apply to J. irriug
Irving Dibble. executor. at office of the
Ferris Coat (30. m12 if
I
FOR SALE—ONE l NCH HlGH~
wheeled Improved Ph adeiphla lawn
mower in good order; only used it
one season. Can be seen at. residence
of Mrs. S. Ferris. 8 West. Are... or in-
quirc of Andrew N. Taylor. 24 Wood-
ward Ave. 11112 It
ran sails-ennui. SIZED BUSl-
noes wagon suitable for laundry or
tea wagon; strong. well made; price
330. Address A. 9.. Sentinel. mil 3t
FOR SALE—TWO FlNE ROAD
horses. kind and gentle; can be used
for light driving or business. Also
twoseated rubbeotirod carriage. Ad-
dress H. J.. this oflice. mil 3t
FOR SALE—BARGAINS lN HOUS-
es and lots. all parts of the city and
town. Prices for houses “bound up
\vard. Cannot be duplicated for "the
money. Call and See ‘what i have
listed before buying. Crockett. 16 So.
Main street. - " roll at
, son ”LL-noon. srnono
packing cues: suitable for carrying
machinery. Apply J. J. Cash. ildtgt
- m
FOR SALE—PARTIES LEAVING
town will dispose of their furniture at
private sale. 96 South Main St. South
Not-walk. . info 3!
outrun/W..- .. ._,. _..
BUSINESS NOTICES.
LAWN MOWERO SHARPENED
and repaired. Will call for and de-
liver. Also new and second-hand mow~
era for sale. R. C. Thompson, 266
East Ave., ideal Norwaik. 11112 St
MRO. ANNIE M. HAYIO. lid BOUTH
Main Si.. South Norwalk. . Shampoo
lug. electrical scalp treatment. fabial
massgge. a specialty. Use Cucumber
Cream for a due wmpiexlon—substi-
this for powder. Call for free trash
mom. Buporiluous hair and blemishes
Eamoved without pain. Consultation
so.
am. A. I. OUIITIN. THE FAMOUS
piano tuner from Philadelphia. expects
to he in South Norwaik and Norwalk
about the middle of May. Until then
all orders should be mailed to ills
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
l
KILLED Ill F “ii"
The Mahackemo Hotel was
sold to John W. Crew, through .
Yale Brewing Company, by map.
Jaseph ‘
twenty-four years. has (merited
J Mr. Crew. who is president of
pony. will manage it in person.
will retain his connection with the
Laundry machine business. ~
Mr. Waiz will still continue. to. .
the Hotel Clifford. but intendsto;f
a trip to Europe this summer. a .
in June and remaining away all on
rear. . . ~
lie has recently been in poor h
and feels the‘need of a long tea
manly-four years of hard worki
hotel business.
nected with the Hotel « .
from the first and made'a'gi‘sa‘t‘
nose success of it. He later/soda .j
the Hotel Clifford and for a mind”?
of years has operated both hounds
ccssfully. .
Mr. (lrnw is a well-known Bout
walker. who will undoubtediysmu
popular successor-to landlord W
Connected Willi lies .
Turns it Overiel. W. «Ii
[1. Whiz, who. for the ‘
w. Crew Laundry Machinery.
. “I?
Mr. Wall w
M
“4”“--—
m3».
WANTED. V
cook at the Norwalk Hospitals
wages. Apply to T. l. Bay
Washington St.
WANTED —— an INTELMG
mend: ‘
, , m1: is
s.
_ 139-3.
wanna—asses JERSEY " but
A. Brands, Rowayton. Tsiep
m :
waist ironor; steady work. Apply
West Ave. unlit
wanrao—Exrnmencnb saint“
x
from S2 to {6 per day. Addrssa D.
D.. care Sentinel. ‘
wmreoawonnn canvksssfib'
lamps. tol ,
and lowest.
dcntlal, Addr
port. L.‘ I.
spectabie girl to tilt
up children; willing trig
her work. Please addfiiss M
of Sentinel. South Norvnlk.
sealed. at reasonable .
Robinson. of Benedict Farm
any
‘ O.
h price. Str
ass Adolf John
" sir:
whores-mi“ tip-zoos. s .
curs ,
e. si $0 T
WANTED—CHAIM :TO
film-
If
Ill
man for help in a dry goods store. A.: ' '
Dickarman It Son.
wanrao—u nor on Youthful
mt! tat“
Waurao ~ COMMENT ow»
for general housework: good if“
Apply 17 North Ave. Norwalk.
WANTIMIRL. FOR GIN
gousework in family of two.
mama
swim; “nW' a a * rising
rano so can , new
it! The (311de Pu .
mu Iii. Kearney. Tits .Olliford. ‘P ‘ .
Aisthorpe, 33 Seaflaw At... last
with“...
A, _
. A
ibl
WANTlO—‘OOIM‘ OPlfftA
on [Ore stitch
lap seaming.
for I: 00., n.-
‘ .stitéihlnl.
umamsiruio j
ILIGTIO PLATING 0? Mai.
kinds. Oxldlsed copper. brass no
nickel. bran to gold. gun metal and
blaok‘yacht minis: piumbera‘ sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings and wars.
laihgcam I Son. dd Water Bi: Tel.
HOME IHOIINO. Halli! 0UP.
ping. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting. rubber tires, si a work. new
and second-hand carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and deliv-
ered. Call or telephone sill-8. Jamal
H. Lester. Haviland street.
O. I. IINIDIOT. PAINTER AND
decorator. will point your helm with
Minnow-lain in a neat and work.
maullke manner. Milt for an estimate.
Address is South Osborn avenue. Elsi
Not-walk. ind ti
“at k? RURDII. r‘naoricg.
ll 01' IMF Illni' M .
Iatimdiss submitted. ans .s nan.
.son street Telephem call. 1M.
‘ ' “attendances. ” ”
or you WANT A your non?“
hand. a sharp and filmed, up;
”meme . use Oi He-
set m a. Ounces. 3.
Otto ‘
musics:- .m in
figment Assn or. item .w
in ii a. an: i mange.
ammo
,... . . . a. inst—Sf;i undid»
. LOITwFRmAY puma
”pollutant
' m« at
W use.
Milli TWIN ’1! ii M
m J,“ . I“
«new
ro LIT-0Nlil m U
mom. suitable for two “3W ,
man and wife. with adjoining W 5-“
«staid; with all , tum
nionte. Apply at to (transact Twain
modem
'ro asuvwruuuis’nno 300
129 Booth Main St. in
nib
T0 LIT~TWO N TLY
dished front rooms.
movements; With or, Without __
ultable for two mailman or
modern. i
ro serum am. ‘ NT ,
all modern improvslibntli ‘
a e of garden. will
. it
it. Apply urawideln,
n
his
liken
'I’O “Tu-ONE .
its“. will be rented , , ~
lag purposmwalso .
tartan purposw ~. ,.
iitu ds
mm: M “2"
mm.
. Toivtilirqu -
Mr A
D, L
'iluss readiness
is
it OHM“! 2‘ PM .
Drift!“ i'fllilflbriin.
said we a?!“
.i
concur
m
Norwalk Chronicler