,,,,,
more
malformed . ,
mflfl‘. ‘
as Second class
r
onnhylimnia Company i
PHILADELPHIA. May I'd-The in.
fer-state commerce committee resumed
its Investigation today into the alleged
discrimination in the distribution of
coal cars. The sensational testimony
of yesterday, in which oiiicials of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company con-
nected with the car distributing de-
partment. were shown to‘have received
gifts of stock and money from coal
companies. increased the attendance
, at the hearing.
' The same line of inquiry was fol-
.- oEssa‘réii can» .
“ 3‘ abandonment of a four year, old and
. the town fathers.
‘r
.. .
guiusoov nonma-
.. first .. Thomas A. also. iii
Boston. Appears to jlio liver-
‘ "rayon at Findinprfiaupbiar '
All of the mystery surrounding the
nasty Home in Westport avenue.
was cleared up yesterday afternoon
when the mother. Mrs. Thomas A. Ma‘
one walked into the seleotmen's of-
ce accompanied by her uncle. who
identified her to the satisfaction .of
Mrs. Malone, whose maiden items
was Josephine Fanoher, is an Vattrac
tive looking young woman,
two years of age. and is employed in
an embroidery factory in Boston. She
lear ed of the abandonment of her
chil through newspaper clippings
sent to her by friends.
The selectmen turned the child over
to the mother at her request, and last
evening she took a train for Stamford
where she intended to make a Ehort
visit before returning to Boston. Dur-
ing the time since the child was first
taken in charge by the selectmen. it
lowed with today‘s witnesses. The
: most important witness at the enriyiflarrie Adams. in Ply ouch avenue.
Help“! Was- Mlchaei Trump. general
supe .. tandem of transportation. The
previous witnesses who had testified
concerning the distribution ‘of cars,
. said they had acted under orders from
in Mr. Trump. The latter will be re-
. quired to 13;an the telegraphic or.
dare sending special assignments of
cars comedian coal companies. This
will he‘speclally so in the case of the
flurwind White Company. a special or-
der for five hundred cars daily‘having
been received by Superintendent
“Creighton. of Altoona, for that com-
pany.
William A. Patton. assistant to Pres
ident Cassatt. has been subpoenaed
and will probably be called during the
ay l -
Mr. Trump was questioned concern-
. ing individual cars. He was asked if
the BerwindWhite Company and the
Keystone Coal Company did not have
enough private 0,. individual cars to providing for her support. She did not
carry all their tonnage_ He said that go into court and have the child ne-
was the case.
"15 it the rule of the railroad com-' the Elliotts. but said that private lla'
puny u!“ no coal company shall have pcra were. signed between the two par-
l
iMalone, father of the child. is 'em-
played by Finch Brothers, at Hurlbutt
' less than 500 individual cars?" Attor.
hey Glasgow asked the witness.
"That was a rule adopted by the
company to discourage the use of in-
dividual cars." ‘ .
“Don't you know." said Mr. Glas-
gow, “that. during the Pennsylvania.
Railroads most strenuous period of
freight congestion the ‘company sold
1.900,cai's .. gmiwwnite and can
in the Key tone Coal and Coke Com~
pony. You don't call that discourag-
ing the use of lndinvidual cars. do
you?.. Isn't it n factthat the rule
was adapted tor. the purpose of dis-
courasbig-oolyamelloperators?"
“Wmt oughtib would discourage
hvcryb y." Mr. Trump replied.
“Was the rule enforced?"
"Well. exceptions were made. in
some cases we varied tile rule. liow-
ing 10 curs inrohe, Year and 200 care
within three. yi’aars."
Asked what shorts wore made to in.
sure the proper distribution of cars.
Mr. Trump said General Superinten-
dent Creighf furnished him weekly re-
ports of the allotment.’ '
Mr. Glasgow inquired as to Mr.
Trumps‘s holding of stock in coal
company. He said he had: 200 shares
in the Atlantic Coal Company. pay-
ment four per ent. dividends and 400
shares in the
Company.
The stock in the first named com-
pany, he said. was given to him by
J. R. Patton. a superintendent of tho
Pennsyiv a Railroad. Ho hold 100
shares of larion and Carbon Coinpnny
stock and when these companies were
absorbed by tile’ Keystone Company
he received zoo shares of Keystone
stock for hisihoidings in the Clarion
and Carbon. Later when the capital
stock of the Keystone Cbal and Coke
Company Was increased his holdings
were incremd to 400 shares.
At the request of Francis L. (lowcn.
Mr, Trump road. a statement of the
methods of car distribution ilrl applied
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Rflfml‘d-
ipg the, telegraphic orders for special
allotments of cars Mr. Trump said
that they were made during 1902 and
1903, when there was a scarcity of
cars because of the congestion of traf-
~fic. He endeavored to furnish coal
lot industrial and municipal plants
where there was danger of distress
and for this reason was compelled to
favor those concerns.
At other times Mr. Trump said it
was customary to issue special orders
for coal to tidowater In order in fur-
nish with necessary coal.
OLD waLi.‘ FUNERAL AID.
Charles F. Mills Chosen President
the Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Old‘Woli
' Funeral Aid Association was held last
night in Masonic Hall. and the follow-
. logI oilicers overcr‘eleotcd: '
. residents—Charles F. Mills. /
VieePreaidenb—Willism P. Beers.
, Treasured—Robert M. Wilcox.
.iiecretaryw-S. ha Stillman“
The directors re It. M. Wilcox. L.
“Wholly. George- . Smith, W. H. Wil-
kins. Charles at mile. W. H.
mend. Chester Ito-Clark, John H. Sher-
‘.cr,aud B. B. Napbey. . »
‘ W
. fiANOlAiibd—HOMAN. “ .
q. Announcements- vvers received in
The Nero/slits. today. of the marriage
of Jehiel liturgea Milli. of Ni. Nor-
walk. and lira. both Williams lio-
ness, of . a mourn. he
ceremony , “tel-day in
,Hf‘tioltlyn._” .. ndsil will
incite. r . Mt Non
walk. 7- was
at
i
a
w
on swath
' mg
lrequesis from-people to be allowed to
_Cal.. and state deputy grand president
Vwalk, Aerie, 688. for its contribution
eystonc Coal and Coke ;
:world will never know the full truth
lotion
Moll. lifi‘. W
ihas been kept atthe home of Miss
Mrs. Malone went ther yesterday af-
ternoon with First Selectmen and the
scene was an affecting 'one when the
mother and daughter met. The mother
was apparently overjoyed. though she
would probably have been unable “to
pick out her offsprin in a crowd of
children. for the iltte girl you but’
eleven months old when she turned
.her over to the Eiliotts. ~There is said
to be considerable resemblance in an
poarences of the mother and the child.
Mrs. Muloue's story of the manner
in which she parted with the child ori-
ginaily differs very materially from
that. told by the Elliotts. She told the
selectmen that the latter advertised
that they wanted a child to bring up
us their own. At that time Mrs. Ma-
lone was in poor circumstances and
was practically obliged because of this
to relinquish her daughter, her but»
’hand being a drinking man and not
gulariy adopted according to law by
ties. At, that time the Bliiotts lived
in Bethel. .
It has been learned that Thomap A.
street, Wilton.
The sclectmen have had two or three
adopt the child. Today one woman
from Danbury made the. request.
NORWALK EAGLES THANKED.
Macaw John 5.31“” Receives Two
*iptc‘r'c'atlng Letters. "
John C. March. judge of the city
justice courtof the City of Sacramento
for California of the Order of Eagles.
has sent a personal letter of thanks
to John E, Wood. Secretary of OM-
of $60 to the San Francisco sufferers.
Judge March assiires Mr. Wood that
the total coustrbutlons by the Eagles
of the country was greater than any
other fraternal order.
Mr. Wood, has also received the fol-
lowing letter from Richard Cummings.
the well known actor and member of
Niorwalk Aerie, who is now in Califor-
n a.
bus Angelou, April 30, 1906
.l. ii}. Wood.
Dear Friend and Broiiierz—Youl‘
kind welcome letter received and
thanks for their kind remembrance.
Myself and family, thank God, are all
safe. if was a terrible disaster. The
of it.
i had sonttmy wife and child to
San Jose the day before the quake
and when word came here that New
and San Jose was burning down. i
was nearly crazy. i took the first train
i could get for San Jose and the eight-
I saw while‘ passing through some of
tho. doomed cities 1 will never forget.
The lralu was ten hours late getting
into San Jose. ii scorned to me as if
would never reach there. When i arrl‘
ved home 1 found my faintly all safe.
Our. chimney was knocked down and
there was a big hole in the roof. That
was all the daniago done to our home.
The Eagles are doing noble work
out here. They are helping everybody.
In San Jose they contributed 31,000 to
the poor. In fact. every Aerie in the
state has tamiribulcd money. Thank-
ing you again for your kind offer 0
assistance, 1 remain.
b‘raternhlly yours
RICHARD CUMMINGS.
Unique ’i‘hoatrc. lion Angelou. ‘
cummms—warams.
Miss billion 8. Watkins and Albert.
W. Cummins. bothiof New York. werc
married at high noon Wednesday at
Grace Church. New York. The bride
was «attended by her cousin. Miss May
Jerome Higgins. and the groom’s best
man was his brother. James R. Oum- -
mine. ,, Miss Watki iaVa niece of
Royal 1.. Higgins. o Norwaik. and
dNau ’ tar?! howls Seymour Mather, of
e or . .. -
‘ FOUR le. IAOLIO. .
Norwalk Aerie. Fraternal Order of
Bartok, held a. meeting last night at
room is. the bustle build~
. 1- candidates wore fitted with
wings and taught the mysteries of fly:
log. The neophyte- mre Chief W“!
lien: .Vouiner. Attorney Keogh. 'l‘lmo-f
thy J. MoCsrtbyand Clio 1". Renee.
L
twenty- -
- ix” A!!!"
‘ Haven and Hartford Railroad
catoaac COOil‘iV’Y cases.
A. number of sundown Norwalii
colored young ms V ,
night in no . users
abstract. ”stomachs am“
, nuptial»
posit. had all unfortunate and painful
. _ t . while playing‘about with
held a. dance last, in
W ball ' ‘
‘ Aeina’s Campaign fiahirlbu-
lion '
WASHINGTON. May 17.--Before the
house committ on judiciary yester~
day afternoon enator Buikeley con-
tinued his discussion of the insurance
questions confronting th country, at
the afternoon session of he committee
and some of his remarks and conclus.
ions created some degree of sensation
to the committee men and insurance
representativ . Discussing the Arm-
strong invesifil‘io' snd’the irregular-
ities brought}; ya that connection.
“ lawnot arise from the
. meat. of the com-
V the personal or of-
ficial ‘htfllelty“{?pf ‘- the officers of the
companies. bubvwholly from the leads
ousy of financiers to-ceteo‘ntroi of the
vast funds off-these Midlands.
The investifitions nail the legisla-
tion which. hast-l grown outrofrit, in‘
stead of bettering condition, he slid.
would produce a contrary effect as
pronounced as Jumping from the fry-
ing pan into the tire. instead of how
ing several gent institutions as be-
fore. controlled by a, divided respon-
tibllily, they had put the entire busi-
ness into the hands of one man. .
"Who is that man?" asked Repre»
sentative DcArmond. Senator Bulkcley.
did not reply. in the oiiicial record of
the hearing no answer to this question
will appear. '
"Twenty years from now." went on
Senator Bulkeley. after the tension of
this incident had passed. “these
great insurance companies existing
today will own the major portion of
the investment securities of the coun-
try. They will control abholuicly the
finances of the United States and of
the world.”
Senator Bulkcley, who is president
of the Acton Life Insurance (30.. ad-
mitted in answer to a question by
Representative lleArmond that ho had
contributed 35.000 of the fund» of
this company in the McKinley carn-
paii’tn in l896.
He added that it might as well
have been $20,000; that he would have
been justified in giving this amount.
which was not a "flea bite" to what , .
he gave personally.
“Do you think that action upon
mi‘ir part in contributing the trust
funds of your company to a campaign
committee. either lustifiahle. honest
'lr decent?" asked Mr. DeArmond.
"i contend that cycry custodian of
funds of this character." replied the
Connecticut senator. “is justified and
within his rights when he takes that
money and applies «it in tho protec-
tion of tlio rightsVof the people. i
contend that the emotion of Mr. llrynn“
WnilM havo been a calamity." ,
Mr. DoArmond expressed a rifrioslty
to inquire into the standard of morals
which would justify such a course.
which brought front Senator Bulkcley
a reiteration of his Justification.
REMAINS SENT TO NEW HAVEN.
John N. MacAuiey Was a Prominent
Grocer in Elm City.
The remains of John N. MucAuley.
who was found dead in the Central lio-
tel. yesterday morning. were taken to
New Haven last evening. by Undertak-
er David W. Raymond. of South Nor—
walk. The following Associated Hess
dcspatch was received at The Sentinel
oilice late yesterday afternoon:
NEW HAVEN. lay iii—At the
home of John N. MacAuley. at 118 Syl-
van avenue, lira. MacAuley this after»
been said she had little doubt that
the dead man was her husband. al-
though she had received no word of
his death. Mr. MacAuioy went to
South Norwalk Sundhy on business.
He suffered from hoartstroublo. Mrs.
MucAuloy said.
MLMacAuley was fortydivc years
old and ran it grocery store at 114
Sylvan avenue.
HIT ON NOSE BY BALL.
Frank Hinas' Nasal Organ Badly
Swollen Iut Was Not Broken.
During leisure time at ”iii lmiiu at
East Danbury yesterday the members
of Company D chose sides and played
baseball and managed to got it lot of
for out of the sport. Frank Hines.
one of the players, had pain lulled
with his pleasure. however. He was
catching behind the but when on it
"foul tip” the ball funded squarely on
hill nose. "V‘V‘ _ V
The bruised organ quickly waited
a? and it was thought very likely, un~
an examination was made by the
maimeatal our n. that it has been
broken.
The injured man was given
a prescription» to be filled at a drug
store, to aliay’tiie."ptiin. j
. .
. nu. AbfifiiiOKl our.
headmaster Cruise's Daughter Has Un-
fortunate Accident Last Inning. ~'
cooks, young daughter gt
omit/orb. A. (looks. of the iris -‘.
bury Division _(lf“ui¢w‘NOVI York. 31$;
child friends earl hint evening.
‘ and.his selection was ’also heartily
. Telephone m. .
. his. held last even-
opal Church. prov-
iong time. The so-
me basement of the
as prettily decorated
with lilacs and spring
_ {pleasing musical pro~
glared. comprising the
Hubbell and Fields Orchestra.
Address of‘Welcome,
S. C. Palmer.
Piano Solo,
0. B. Jackson.
Piano Solo-“ll‘ruhiinfsrausthcn"
' ..........'................8ludoug
. Misc Florence Haviiand.
l)uet¢~“Maysohg" V. . . .. . . ...Warnecker
Misa‘ Grace Havilsnd and Horace
...i:i,atch.
VON“: i ‘7 ’“ .
Alsop-A . Quid Alfred Hodshon.
Duckiim; « 'VgWe'Three Were
If
Visage and Mr. Hatch.
Re‘ .
Ina Littolniiiy F. Humphries.
Selectionjtfi' , ~ ‘
. ' V ‘g: . Opsheatra.
The program force an excellent one
and of“ ;( rticularly pleasing and ar-
tistic , clenfhe piano solo by Miss
Florence’diavilgpd being a difficult
one. bone was rendered with an ease
and millet which was very fine.
Thcitwowgue. by Miss Haviland and
Mr. Rs .. V, witre..beautlfuliy rendered.
Theirst‘beiees”‘biendnd in a very har-
monious manner and the audience was
enthusiastic in its appreciation. Mr.
Jackson "yrs: in his usual dnc form
received. Messrs. Smith and lied-
shon's duct was good and well re-
ceived. The orchestra is a capable
one. ’
At the conclusion cf the program re.
freshmen ‘s'were served and an hour
was span in social intercourse. .
The-eolirmittee .of hOspitsilty com-
prised flle.’ Richhrd .H, Galden. chair-
man: Mrs. V.'A. ‘Scoiiold'. in charge
of refreshments, ”listed by Mrs. Les
lie Smithrilirs. Viz-W. mater. Mrs. E.
F. Knapp, Mrs. I". Id, Field. Mrs. A.
a. Hodshon. Mrs. w. N. Dibble, Miss
Imogene Hendricks. Miss Mary Kir y
Jonhinns. Miss Mary F. Pas-sails. M as
Florence Van Wagoner. R. if. Golden.
S. C. Palmer..W. W, Miller. W..P.
Beers. A. A. Hogshon, Charles Gehr-
mln. . ~ ' .
vacuumed as
.. «couscous
Busy. Days low It the Various
Shipbuilding Yards in Nor-
waik an! Darisn ‘
Yachtsmob in The Norwaiks src gut-
ting their craft ready for the yachting
season. which opens formally on Decor-
ation Day, and the shipyards are Over-
hauling them and launching them as
fast as possibiesiheeo‘duys. whlhli Ire
their busiest ones. ‘At Miller's ship-
yard iu Sniithvlliu the greatest activ-
ity is noticeable.‘ Today the speedy
knixiknbout Marguerite. owned by W.
F. Clark, of Bell island. was launched
and Is ready to put into commission.
The newly purchased launch. owned
by Commodore W. B. Unholta. has
been hauled out and will be given a
thorough overhauling from stem to
stern. Tomorrow Dr. C. B. Keeler‘s
sloop Deihmce will be launched and the
Zeluff—Van Alstyno auxiliary Elsket
will be completed. Bailey Brothers‘
Pampcro will be completed in three
days: eCorge A. Jennings‘ Duchess in
about a week. hauls Nash expects to
have his Daphne ready for use by next
Tuesday. The big schooner owned bp
Commodore Clarence Osborn and Sam-
uel liynes was launched early this
week. Her underbody has been conr
plated and work is being rushed on the
upperworks. Robert Way expects to
hove his schooner in commission in
about a week. Tomorrow Richard H.
Golden's launch will be hauled out for
a thorough overhauling and Horace S.
iiaicli's craft will be ready in about a
week.
At Oberiaudor's shipyard. in Dorian.
the boats which have been hauled out
there during the past winter are rap-
idly being launched and those built for
this season are being delivered to their
owners.
The warm weather has aroused the
yachting fevor‘ln the blood of yachts-
mon all along the shore and every-
where is board the sound of scraping
Ditllll. and uwilhlngbrusliou.
"reassemble" ‘
MARY I. KEARNEY. 1‘08th
Btenogrnuher. Work in all depart.
motto: of copying and iypowrlting. Of~
lice. Hotel Clifford. 'Phone 498. ~
MIII ”Ling... SURGEON Oiib
ropodist. Resid 1! Taylor Aral;
telephone 11M. Appointments made at
private residences. mail if
l
. a
. on. banana 4. raaav.
Gilles Hours:
8-10 I. in.
M p. in.
‘. 7" ”I m-
T
if West Ave. .
smut Not-walk. i
. Conn;
..,.K
4779uasoskt.” . ,
WELL}
...4 .18...»
manner she i. fracturing
bargiips , the as is
bestow
lie mast. it“...
pleasantest social '
, for sale. Work called for and daily.
ill be at. social
. walkmnmnday
SoolaIIyVLiui Financially. New
Yorkelllddmlis 'fliai its in
“Dead Onsi'ebow hues for
False Imprisonment in a
, Sanitarium aiWesiporl ‘
Whether or not a copy of a New
York magazine which contained notice
of the death of William S. Vanderbilt
Allen should be admitted as evidence
in the Superior Court yesterday. caus-
ed an animated discussion among the
attorneys. but it was finally ruled out
by Judge Gager. In fact, Mr. Allen,
whose demise was mourned. was on
the witness stand at the time, testi-
fying that he was not dead physically.
but only socially, and to a great extent
financially. '
Mr. Allen. who was a New York
artist. is a nslatlve of the Vunderbilts
the Belmonts. and other of the 400.
and was a. member of several of the
swellest clubs in that city.
Taiqt Placed Upou Him.
All of this when he had a high so-
cial position and the products of his
brush sold at high figures. now. ac-
cording tohis own story. everything
is in contrast to his former condition.
He has lost his membership in the
clubs and cannot get back again, his
paintings have depreciated in value
because of the taint which he claims
was placed upon his name. the mem-
bers of the 400 do not recognise him
and his main-millionaire relatives have
practically cast him off. Such is
(Continued on Third Page.)
WANTED. .0
IWANTBDo—FEMALE HELP WANT«
in.
bat binding machine. Steady work.
M. S. Cornell & 00.. 138 Prince St.
New York. mlii 3t
WANTED—BOY TO LEARN THE
printing business. Apply at this office.
WANTEE—EXPERIENCED 'l‘lulk
mere. Crofut a Knapp 00.. South Nor-
walk. . one 3t
WANT£D~BOY 16 OR 18 YEARS
old. at the 5 and 100 store. Washing»
ton St. , mlfi 3t
WANTED—SALEIIJADY. A PIX
114 Washington St. 6 and file lgrgt
'm
WANTED—~1MMEDIATELY FOR
cash customer. small farm. not less.
ihan flVe euros; suitable for raising
poultry. What have you to offer?
Donne. 18 80, Main St. mid 3t
WANTED~TWO COLIECTORS BY
the John Hancock Life ins. Co. 8s]-
sries paid. Wm. R. Arnold, Supt. 91
Washington St. ml? at
WANTED—430‘! 'l‘ LEARN THE
drug business; must 0 smart and of
good appearance. Advancement for
right party. Edward W. Kelley. Jr..
druggisi. 8 North Main St. ml? at
' Busmass serious. ’ H
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
and repaired. Will'call for and de-
liver. Also new and second-hand mow-
ers for sale. R. C. Thompson, 285
[dust Ave.. East Norwaik. ml! fit
MRI. ANNIE M. HAYES. lid SOUTH
Main St.. South Norwalk. Sham a
tax. electrical scalp treatment. f lal
massage a specialty. Use Cucumber
Cream for a line complexion~aubsti~
lute for powder. Call for free treai-
ment. Supernuous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
rec. "
ILIOTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Ordained copper. brass and
nickel, bronle. old gold. gun metal and
black- yacht trimmings: plumbers‘ sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an
tomoblie trimmings and table ware.
gage“) a Son. lift Water St. Tel
HOBO! OHOIINO. HORSE CUP:
ping..carrisge and wagon repairing and
painting. rubber tires. also work. now
and second-hand carriages and wagons
cred. Call or telephone 82“. James
H. Lester. Haviland street.
e. or. summer. naturals AND
decorator. will paint your has with
best materials in a nest a work»
mainline manncfrf‘Ask for so urinate.
Address 1: Seoul Osborn, avenue. iiiaei
Norwaik. . , 'fi’fl.
. l
rd'tarA'r ”$15 and Gig"
II I I‘ f ..
Estimates first , Address. I M
can street. interconnect". “H.”
I
:9 0 w, , .
MISCELLANEOUS. ,: ”a, ‘ ‘ ‘ i
‘ mane Miss.‘ so or "a‘
M ' “1.5m “Egg-M:
sliding. Washiustnn St... utthor-i
use it and’ on Tues-
ssy. June 3. and «sway. June a. to
”A 'Y‘ The ingenious
Experienced operators on stiff
' Town of Norwnlk.'li. PUBLIC AUG
id stairs, lili Osborn avenue. East Nor-
‘riwa cam
" V tritium .
_ (Wires! WOMAN
Story, Told by counsel rm
“loop Baor ethos noon
Wheeler io .smliefil
l
M; .
story told by Joseph
Beer's counsel in the criminal Super-
ior Court yesterday aftsihoon caused
Judge George W. Whedllbr to smile.
Beer was charged withl‘htiempting to
murder Mrs. Nora T. Kane. of tWe‘sb
port. on October 15. bystabblng her
in the arm with a knife. He was al-
lowed to plead guilty to a. charge of
simple assault, Special State’s Attor-
ney Carter stating that Mrs. Kane, for
,whom Boer worked, did not want to
prosecute him. He stated Beer had
stabbed her when she refused him ad-
mittance to the house when he was
drunk. V
Baer's counsel said the whole thing
had been an accident. lie explained
that Baer had his pocket knife cut. and
that in attempting ‘to get by Mrs.
Kane it accidentally struck her in the
arm. He desired that Beer should be
leniently dealt with and'asked that a
fine be indicted. . . .
' Judge Wheeler stated. he thought
the story was too thin. He asked Dr.
Robert E. Perdue, who attended Mrs.
Kane, how deep the cut was. “An inch .
and a half deep, on her left shoulder?
was the reply.
‘iThe location and character of the
wound show whether it was intent
tionai or not." said the court. “1 am
not willing to impose a line upon a
min. who uses a knife on a woman.
The only way toprevent people from
using knives and pistols is to punish
them when they do." *
He sent Door to Jail for six months.
0... . «m...
CEMETERIES.
Rivsrslde Cemetery - Nomlk
Conn. seventy acre utlfuily local
ed. Lots to suit a i. It Is wise ti
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
ply to Geo. W. Veal-hue. Superinteo
dent.
“ risen; Noricas.
NUNCE.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Probate for the District of Norwalk.
the subscriber hereby gives notice that
all the right, title and interest which
Hannah 8. Gilbert. late of said Nor-
walk. deceased. had at the time of her
decease in and to the premises here»
after described. is for sale.
Said premises are described as fol
lows: . _
land. with the buildings thereon, sit-
uated at East Norwalk. and bounded
northerly about 126 feet by lands now
or late severally of-Mary C. Woodward
John Wesson and Charles St. J. Han-
fol‘d; easterly about 159 feet by land
formerly of Elisa Byxbee. and now of
Hattie is. Sherwood: southerly about
98 foot by highway called Pleasant
avenues. and Westerly by the. shore.
Norwalk, May I7. 1906.
For terms. etc. apply to
LOUIS GOLDSCHMIDT. Adam.
ml? It ‘Norwalk. Conn.
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES.
Pursuant. to an order of the Pro
bate Court for tips District of Nor:
walk. the undersigned will sell at the
sales stable formerly conducted by
Max Tarlov. on Conectlcui Avenue.
TlON. on Wednesday. May 16th. 1906
at two o‘clock in the afternoon. all oi
the horses owned y said Man Tarior
at the time of s decease. An ex
ceptionaiiy fine lot of road, carriage
and drought horses will be sold. For
terms and particulars; apply to
‘ HERMAN QUITTNER.
ml: at . Administrator
, N. B.—'l‘he above sale has been post-
poned until FRIDAY. MAY 18.
re LET—FIRST FLOOR. 4 Bibi:
don Place, Norwalk. No children. En-
quire on premises. mill at
m LET-«NOW: ll THE CHANCE
for all young m Mortal: to have
pleasant home with: all modern im-
provements. Alsop" lugs parlors
suitable for m ‘ Tobie board
else. No. ii mi. Quintnrd
House. mid iii
70 LIT—TOUR ROOM APART-
monts. Swans do Corbett block: rent
$8 per month. [inquire Old Well Ci
gar Co. office. 81 Washington St.
A certain..traot or parcel of «
litres iiiiioroui Admits ii
Charged to See a Very < ii
insry‘ Performsiice ills
Norwaik. Yesterday“ A In
. noonand Evening
General dissatisfaction and much iii-‘3
dignatlon is felt, today; because either
deceptive methods. and very poor
class of performers of the Frank
Robins circus shows. Different pr ‘
were asked for tickets at different:
stands,‘ 3’-
Tickets bought for twentyliive so or
were refused at the entrance. ’ , V
stand charged, sixty cents, anbtherhttp:
and another twenty-live cents for dell
eraI. admission tickets. ‘ ‘
about every purchaser of a. ticket to
that he had been skinned. ’
The show itself was of the most. on
dlnary vaudeville character, buttons
act with horses deserving to be called
meritorious. - ‘ '
The attendants were. not of
general character of those or .
cll‘Cili-‘igg showing here. being of a rep
gruff and ungentlelnanly dispositlun
: , .. . .
~Euchre Party and. Dance. auspice!
K. of 0.; Catholic Club, Thursday W
ning. Valuable prises. Admission fie.
W'— 0... as..- A... .
. . 00.0, .0 0...
convene.
roe sats-a snaps. BUILDING:
for‘V-sai'e'cheap, if moved off. innit
No.74 Chestnut so, South News};
FOR GALE—ONE RUNABOUT'AW'
tomobile in first class condition. Ad- *
dress reply to J. T. Ryan. Ridgeneld.
Conn. ‘ 101715
FOR DALE—FARM. NINE Amt
mile from South Norwalk. Housei'ifi‘
rooms, fruit and shade trees; line view
of so Vd.“ canon. Deane. is south
Main ,V t. . ml’fccst
FOR “I’EWAWOMOB‘LE. mm Vi
Hartfolr model "in first. classroom!
lion: Q-‘W inner to; '
sell. lam} ,otc. if“
Gear . o iii in or Luther ' "
FOR VAVi. . ~ . 9. ,
write. i ‘ I .
this pla fills a : . in. . .
choice vdrie y of it. fair
three miles from _, walk; seconds;
it. Donne,16 contiguous St. miner;
N;°?uk“li'E_—Bfifimu W
crw . ouse rooms. I , ‘
for two families; ht 702200: only-(h ,
400. Terms. of plyinent extras! "
easy. Deane. 16 Bin
til Main .St.
, flu.”
son sALe-oouujwiim our on
sirnble house at All var. Conn. ‘
school and good thors. H
rooms; barn, ch house.
acres of good fun {pure well
Excellent fruit. Dim . 16 Soul
t.
son slits—olefin AND
house. on great thoroughfare. - ,
has 27. sleeping radius, steam--
gas. other isomoveiiients; stable, V
to horses: 12 acres rich immobility.
dance fruit. House overrun with
use. A money if piece- ._
8.600; easy terms. ’Doane. M W
sin St. . , fl
roe asta~notlssnonobu
tore at private sale. Call Trivium,
noon. April 18. between 2 and OO‘V
., at 34 F‘airfleld Ave. South N4
son sALa—ras'r: mono ‘ V
cheap if sold at NICO. Gulf “
p, m.. and Sundays. V83 Meade ,
AA)“
iron SALI—ONfl» COW ‘Gl
between 18 and 20 qunrts of millt
Excellent mllker. mouire of I .
fer. corner of Oracle bud Huger.
Darlen. Conn. “or in). ‘
roe sau~nlli7aunawh
Bridgeport. Locatioii Al: old. .
llshed: doing a good businesg.
right for quick sale, ly those:
lng business need a . James
188 ifairfleld Ava. report.
Norwalli. Apply at 238 East, Ave.
‘ mill ti
mill 3: , an ,1
‘ I “L... ‘v j
" FOR RINTu-Wliifl'l‘ SIDE OF DOU‘ FOR ML! ONE “-70 LI
his house, aevan rooms. all modern room house. withdiioddrn i«-
improvements. at ill Winfield St. Flasi month,“ln very best . , of town.
ticuiars of J. M. in” g I Con
Railroad Ave, Bo. V ' ill. v
ro “Ta-FOUR nouns," no
walk: rent 10. Apply at iii Havllanu
St. South orwallt. mill ll“
1'0 ‘LlTw'I‘WO ’NiliA'i'L ,, run
olshsd front room. All in arc in:
moments. would without boars
tunable for two sandman or'geotls
re tare-Altimeter
Iii updarndmp ‘ ta:
V over an
acre of garden. with
attend. to all pension business. as in
the past. audawodld like to inset all
their old pensioner friends. laid at;
moan ‘ on rerun
, entwined:
*Mridof those-1 rub
Oorn‘duro will}??? ,,
fruit. Apply strum
_ ‘ .'-- . l
. ins‘puogosu: also wildffl‘ii‘lfif
top. . .twovleaied
mar. ‘
sea. IAle-BAflfilm m
as and lots. all fill t
town. Pricesforh to
ward. -
money
listed store barium:
min at.
sea .. sanswndt‘ ' ‘3
Josh Jennings a’“i'i".‘ily' {all
Norilillt. ' ' " ,
v
Win-u . inf“ .
Fail lA‘l..l«—~CHOtlifil:ili?
7 weeks old. and.
inquire John iliarrs Wes
‘1 tar—oust soothe has. to,
Hang. will be renting‘ tor manger
renal. and ””
so want discus . ,.
t in u.
11 . __ a seam?
tire ba
~ sisal.“
Norwalk Chronicler