hoist. wins Auo‘oua own orchards.
L... § . my, , ‘ ,~..;.....r.........c Dion... .9... , ,_
Willem" . 1, i _ W dismount. as , .
y ,_ commit remittance; ‘ ' OHARGED wun roaster
Wilt“1“-i°f'.'3l"‘"°timmune!. ‘ 2' New Banaaafdan Allocation
ayfluiidlno-Ior Forming Ailiiln « t Have Signed Chocks With:
Method f, If It'lho , Artificial
Stone «Block and Laying
Thsmxni' Ernest Simone com.
panyii‘iifiewfacloryis Watch-
ed Wlih‘lnlerosi‘ .
The construction of a concrete or ar-
tificial stone building as they are call-
ed, is a very interestln process to
those who have never see it in opera
tion. It isevidently the coming build
his material. being cheaper than wood
and a. permanent material, which. so
.far as can be ascertained, will last for
. centuries. it’ is also handsome. to
‘ look at. giving the impression that the
building is of cut stone, and has all
the fire-proof qualities of a brick stmic.
ture.
The factory of the Ernest Simone
Company-which is now in process of
erection at the corner of North Main
and Union streets, has excited much
interest as it is rapidly taking shape
under the hands of the builders.
The building, which is to be about
I33 by 158 feet and three stories in
height. has every evidence of great.
strength, and when completed will be
a decided ornament to the street. tak-
ing the place as It did of the old
Salmons hart factory, which had fallen
Into a. state of decay and was a post:
tlve eyesore and a fire trap as well.
in the new building a massive con~
cretc foundation was laid, coming up
to about the ground level. On top of
this are being laid in the artificial
stone blocks which are made in differ-
ent sizes to suit the requirements of
the situation.
Several large machines have been
installed which mix the cement and
gravel of which the blocks are made.
An outer coating of cement and sand is
first put In. after which the shell is
filled with the coarser concrete, there
bieng two lafie holes through the cen-
ter of most of thssblock, which saves
material, margin he’iiullding lighter
and at the shin ' e stronger.
The moulds hav iron faces against
which the concrete is forced under
measure. which makes the Biopsies
smooth its 3.. hind-hag cut'WhIle'the.
mos-of" :1 poll's .Iii .‘ " r by the
mould to resemble rough hewn stone.
In building, the Joints are broken
just as in layln brick and by means
of blocks of di rent since the suc-
cessive courses are securely tied and
are held together by cement.
Where there is any necessity to
form blocks having weight upon them
and holy supported at the ends rods
of iron are embedded in the blocks
which make them almost as strong as
so much steel.
Builders are gra
this method of construction.
been extensively adopted in the west
and eastern builders are rapidly ac-
cepting the new methods of construc-
ln many cities carpenters have
carpentering anti
adopted the artificial stone construe
tion.
abandoned their
tion.
The influence on the country will be
a very salutary one in many respects
aterlal become
general, It would decrease the price
should this building
of lumber pd have a tremendous of
fact on rdivlng the remains of the great
American forests.
.—-—-——’
Ans Psspamuo‘ FOR TWO PLAYS
gun——
The Hoyt .0. Levy Company Buoy. in
South Norwslk.
The Hoyt &‘ invy Company. recently
formed, of which i. hi. Hoyt. proprie-
tor of lioyt’s Theatre in this city, and
Philip bevy. the talented manager for
several years past with Chester lie
Vonde, are members, are to put. two
fine plays on the road this year.
Professor Frederick Weber,
trlclan and
in town ge
season. Mr. levy is also here an:
eiec
busily engaged with the details of the
plans for the two shows.
W
IIAT OFF VIOIOUB DOG.
"Miss duos stemmed Had Unpioaun
lxpcrloncs In Camp Street.
Mill Grace Stuntman had an acht
log experience
street, Menday afternoon.
was passing don the sidewalk of tho
thoroughfare. Ii
Soidner, lumped it. her.
the animal only ounce
sleeve and did .not loiure the arm.
Miss stoma
bead
been
an.
the soloist off.
Oyster Company will commence
nnnusl'e mu“ .
pile that adjoining
a y on
In In the new will
titted by the com 1. It II
that it will also
,Crofut & Knapp, fiat Company has
dually turning to
it has
musician for the shows, is
ttlng ready for the coming
with a dog In Camp
While she
as owned by Charles
Fortunately
eded In sinking
his faith. In": ml! Stonimeiil’ dress
oil“ finally succeeded In
There have
b no compilints about the some
W
ONI AUGH‘I’ OI OYSTER IHILL
L "LI
In about soother month the Roast
9
the oyster shell
plant of the coin-
‘ the Washington nit-cot bridge.
over accumu-
probable
' the last pile built
at this point, as theipisnt may be mov-
t the iioyt and house on tho
mufh Norivnik of the river.
' Lint-m.
ruviiiiiioettlon With Their “ Ital
. Business ' ' ,
'l‘lio rapidly-growlng‘ business of. the
modeled it necessary for them to erect
a large addition to their present plant
and work will be rushed on the job as
fast as possible. When completed.
the additional building will give our
ploymsnt to a large number of peo-
ple; It is the intention of“ this pro-
gressive firm to establish a hat form-
ing plant. which they have not. hither- ..
to bad. This will enable them to take
the raw fur and convert it into encom-
plcte and‘flnished chapeau. «
The concern owns two lots adjoin-
ing their present. plant, situated at the
corner of Elizabeth, street. The lots
are 120 feet front and 100 feet deep.‘
On this property wilLbe erectedtlie
new plant which will be ee-story
brick structure. built in . *oughly
modern and up-todlabe factory cop-
structlon. it will be eighty feet deep
by forty feet front. The olllces and
forming mill will be on the ground
floor, the blowing room will be locat-
ed on the second floor and the top
floor will be used for storage. .
Plans will be out in a couple of
weeks and bids will be sought as soon
as possible. .
,uorE HOSE couriuv .
HAS A LADIES‘ NIGHT
Enjoyable Musical Procram
fiendered. and Followed" by
Refreshments for Friends of
at the cosy and comfortable quarters
of the organization. in Water street.
A large number of guests were enter-
tained. a large proportion of whom
were lady friends of the members.
The. exercises opened about 8:30
with an address by Captain William
lit-O'Brien: after which a pleasing pro-
gram of entertainment was given.
The program of the early evening
includcd these numbers: , ,.
Buckskin. mmm Theo. _. 1*
Misses Elizabeth Harklns and Rita
Sheehan.
Solo—Because i Love You.
Edward Lloytl.
Selection.
Sver’s Orchestra.
Solo~Wlicn the Old Mill. old,
William liriscoll.
Solo—Cheyenne.
Matthew Mt-(lraili.
Selection,
. Orchestra. >
Solo—‘Ncaili the Spreading Chestnut
Tree.
Frederick V. Powell,
Solo-(isn‘t You See l'm Lonely,
.lumes Deagon.
A number of other entertaining as-
lections followed the above.
Refreshments, consisting of ice
cream. cake and soda water. were serv-
ed by the members of tho company.
who mnstltuied an entertainment cout-
mitlec.
8T. PAUL'chFRIENDLY.
.43....
The Season Imupbt to a Close Last
Night at Town'Ammbly Hall.
St. Paul's Branch of .tlic Girl's
Friendly Society brought Its season
to a close last evening a‘l\tho town
assembly ball by giving a dumbbell
and lndlun club exhibition and
dance.
The drill was under the. direction
of Miss Essie Peabody. of Bridgeport
who in the class toaclicr. The evo-
lutions were carried out in a manner
decldidly to the credit. of the instruc-
tor. 'l‘lto stage was handsomely deco.
rated with cut flowers.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Miss Hutchinson and .lohn .l. Powull.
The program included sixteen two-
utopu. wnliaes and caprict-a. Refresh-
ments were served.
M...
NO DANGER FROM REVOLUTION.
WASHINGTON. May 2i).—-“Althougli
l ad little time to look into political
conditions in Panama, 1 do not think
there In danger of any serious revolu-
tion on the isthmus of Panama." Chief
Engineer Stevens. of the isthmus Ca-
nal Commission. said today. ,
“Even If there were to be an in.
correction i do not think the canal
zone would be involved In the diner-
tier."
Mr. Stevens since his arrival in
Washington has been in conference
with the members of the commission
anti has appeared before the house
committee on appropriations. He aw
ed the desirability of the look typo
and made it plain that the commission
should know at once what type is to be
constructed.
WW
AMIRICANI‘TO DIPY LAW.
ST. rouse, N. it. Ms flit-«Theos-
logistihsntlgcritlos hazamvicemdlgart;
n at c n c v
preparing 3 23; the law forbidding
them to secure ball.‘
e
i
f
l.
outfits and crows
in Newfoundland waters dating «tits
present man. The government il
taking steps to deal severely with
such a contingency.
Jury.
«it.
Man i:
‘ They Have Killed Ids”
who will
' Oscar Smith. Samuel A. Patterson.
“‘0 Organization Floyd B. Bouton. David Fenelon.
Morris White; Charles H. Ward, Ed-
HDDG HOS“ Company, of Norwalk. ward Dean. Andrew B. Wakeman.
held a “Ladies' Night." last eveniul. E “1’ S. Pickett and Simon B-
now as.
Aversa.
Richards.
In a ,very
Avon-an
upon one
The
Wagons.
a party.
was nbou
elbow.
knife and
Fullerton
the knife
with him
it
me
the way i
Mi. but w
and (lid 1
Two of
to him:
we want
stick wh
pieces . in
said that
He gave
throw up
the jury
A mini
on hand
but. two
P‘sllunca.
young tel
A large
i urea.
once of
spoke to
Flam uvc
Norwnilt.
him.
PINI
lodge
of West.
ins and
ship ‘
ll"
W
«auscultation,
tfi . lawn aew‘
Witness Tells of Baooslioa's
End, and Hoard , Wounded
The trial of Joseph Fallanca for
the killing of Salvadore Dagoatlna in
Greenwich last fall was commenced
yesterday in the Criminal Superior
Court. before Judge Ralph Wheeler
and a jury.
The case for the state was conduct-
ed by Special State's Attorney Mich-
ael Kenealy.
State‘s Attorney Galen
Judge John H. high
and Attorney
of this city, looked after the interests
of Fallanca.
it did not take
The case was taken up location
as the court opened in the morning
and the examination of Jurors was
commenced. .
drawn suited both sides anti they took
places in the Jury box.
asked whether they were familiar with
the crime and had formed any opinion
and whether they were*oppoaed to
caiiital punishment. The defense want-
ed to know whether there were any
prciutllce against foreign born citizens.
Eighteen jurors in
sminod and the box was full.
F. P. Beardsley.
The first'wltneas called was Frank
who was attacked at.
some time Dagostlna was killed.
evidence was given to the Jury with
the old of Deputy Sheriff
Greenwich.
the way home after work was finish-
wert- in one wagon with others.
the way down they Wort“ attacked by
as one of the assailants.
know chere and Nodcnrn
iunu railed. Dominick.
Witness saw Fallanca draw a knife
from his inside coat pocket, The knife
There was a sheath on the
struck but he heard Dngostlnn cry out:
"Oh, mother mine. they have killed
There were many other wagons on
was up. they ran away. Witness It"
novor seen Fallanca before that night
there should be an assault.
lacked the witness nllii
from the wagon. One of them said
pullrd him out.
Witness was also cut. with a knife.
but he did not find it, out until ho
reached home. His method of telling
about the cut was most graphic.
a glancing one.
straight it would have boon different.
up with him, too.
net. been apprehended. tleupltt- every
effort upon the part of the state.
i‘nllunca to rather a fine looking
too. a perfect little black moustache,
very black hair and sharp black eyes.
the regularity of the root of his foa-
Ho does not have the appear-
llc listened to the proceedings with
the closest attention and frequently
The wedding
Catherine For; daughter of
Mrs. Charles-
strest was uletly celebrated last eve-
ning at the one of the bride in mid:
tires were present. her. n. 'Cunninga
ham performed the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs: Got-bani deported on a
mops trip after which for a time they
wii reside in Winfield street until
Mr. Got-ham secures it boots to suit
The Pine lodge Whlst club was
entertained yesterday at the Plus
Club by Mrs. Henry P. Prion.
‘ ,1
ry. “Oh, Mother Mine,
W
assisted by Assistant
A. Carter.
t. of Norwalk.
, country.
Frederick'A. “Bartlett. -
‘ u
'long to point a
The first seven 'men
They were
all were ex-
Those
decide Fallanca's fate are:
George F‘. Parrack,
the
His
Louis E.
who acted as tho Interpreter.
satisfactory manner.
told about them working
of the large estates In upper
The trouble occurred on
. men were taken now in
“Witness and Domingo
ll
taoles
pipe.
Witness recognized l~‘allanca
He also
and a
i. as long as his arm to the
h‘allnncn took it off. lie no
rush towards DagostIna wl
drawn and Molenrn wont
lie did not see any blow
Iown when the trouble start-
lien the men riding saw what
iot know of any reason why
the party with h‘nllnncn nt-
pullod him
"Come down bore, you M.
you," and at. the some time .
Moloucn had a long
Ich was broken into many
the fight. ‘
He
the blow stuck at him was
Had It gone at him
a shrug of his shoulders anti
his hands as though to allow
that it would liavo lieon all
her of other witnesses wore
to testify about the affair.
of the party who were with
Molenca and Venture, have M
rs.
low. He has a clear complex-
Romon nose rather contracts
the average ltullon labor-or
his interpreter.
«OORHAMu-PDX.
,ofJohn Cot-ham of
use, Blast Norwnik. and Miss
Mr. and
of ii Winfield
Philip was
Fox.
Only the immediate role:
m“ m of the
l
W
LIDfII WHII‘I‘ opus.
avenue.“ There were five tab:
the affair was a very unicy-
first price was won “m'
(I'M;
encompassed
Ming made: ,
Telegraph. at , ,
F. 8. Cutting, re:
the company, has ebb n‘Boutli Nor-
waih for soVerpl ‘
front Providence. Rhode island.
headquarters of the‘bom‘lidny.
busy at present ins ..
. er set of instrume‘n “at
on the shore overt
land Sound. and
completed there A
much .better. sei-
Sound shore,
Arthur iii. Hyh
er in chargepsiii. . ..
be able to chm... i
with Jupiter Inlet,
at present‘uhd
trivial: to Th
best-equipped
”done to be is,
“if.
see him again.
had the police in the
towns on the lookout for him since‘
his departure. lie is survived only by
his widow. Spnchmnun was a native of
Germany, but had lived in Terryville
for nearly ‘0 years. '
the
Ville, Yesterday Afternoon
niusrou coon. May 29.——The
body of Joseph Spnchmann. aninouitler
about. 59 years of age. who has been
missing from his home in Terryvliie
since May 8, was discovered
grove between Terryvllle on
tel this afternoon, suspended rent a
tree about 200 feet distant from'his
home, The medical 5itbtii'nilne’r was no
titled and after viewing the remains
pronounced it a case of suicide. He
said that Judging by the appearance
of the body it must have been hang
lug there for at least: three weeks.
The body was‘hangiu‘g by a piece of
clothesliue only
above the ground, and one arm was
thrown over the" Il
_. remains were han lug as if” Spacii-
mnnn had attempt
position on the II
is supposed be a dug himself after
having adjusted ilié rope about. his
, pit. .H'eiifllJmLW
which limrm~ accustomed to
wear. and between his-teeth was his
The discovery was made by Andrew
Kuudra, who was gathering flowers
In the woods for Decoration Day. He
at once notified the neighbors
the authorities. The Identification of
the body.» followed.
the romaine were found is in the cen-
ter ofn thickly populated farming
district. Spachmann. It do said. was
last seen alive whenhe left his home
at 4 o'clock in the morning of May 8.
when It is said, he kissed his wife
amid-bye, remarking that he was out
of work and that. slie'would never
Mrs. Splichmnnn has
DECIDE BRYAN NEED NOT COME. ‘
”—
Arrangement Made for Turning Over
Bennett Money.
All arrangement was perfected yrs-
tordny between the probate court of
the New Haven district and counsel
for the will of Mrs. Della A. Blgelow.
of Waterville. N. Y., by means of
which the property of this woman, left
her by her brother. the late P. 8. Ben-
nett. may be turned over to her daugh-
ter as logalee. by DcWitt Conger. trus-
tee and executor In the case."without
the necessity of the appearance of
William J. Bryan. executor of the Ben-
nott will in New Haven.
The arrangement will be carried out
in this way: When the account of the
allowance has been filed with the
court by the counsel for the 'Blgelow
estate on next Friday, there will also
be filed the receipts of the legatee,
lieWitt Conger. under the will.
These receipts will be put on record
here, and while the court does not
claim that this proceeding is technical-
ly correct yet the records will show
that. Mrs. Conger has received the
money which in due her from the Bon-
nett estate in which her mother had
a bias Interest.
BROTHIRHOOD OF PHILIP.
First Organisation of Kind Formed
In south Norwslk Inuit-t Church.
A meetln
of
old
South Not-walk Baptist church and
the members listened to a talk on
coast work by the Rev. Hugh 8.
poster.
The Brotherhood of Phlll In similar
in character to the
St. Andrew in the IIpiscopal Church
and without doubt this.
mantis!
Baptist Chords w
titer of many similar. chapters of the
organisation throughout the country.
Wm
MAD 006 IN CAMP I‘l'lll'l“.
m
Canine With-nth. ' Isblu draped One
Man by the “at of lilo Trousers.
A mad dog coursed through Cains
bottoms reading considerable
Tito i W canine grab.
our ~_¢ ,rr
a?
' on the change ,is
one expert of
93 past, coming
the
He is
fin is heavy pow-
e little limlse
tiring the Long Is-
ii not only be a
biting the entire
associated that
rttelegrapb-
lli result in
.ne of the
.i graph stay
here. in the
l
in a
Bris-
short distance
{£2 from which the
to. regain his
ii from .which it
mod. the spec-y
and
The spot where
neighboring
the Brotherhood of
last evening in the
8:?
bro erhood
the first shop-
form
Odin the
become the fan
WI.
Well-Known Norwalk Vocal
station will comprising a generous proportion of
flat. mam], the musicians and music-lovers of The
if. ' The work Norwalks,"and several out-ofitown
guests, attended the annual song re-
cital of Mrs. Agnes Havllnnd at Look-
wood's Hall. Norwalk. last evening.
and were thoroughly delighted.
for many weeks and as a result. those
who attended were fully repaid, for
Mrs. Haviland was
voice and gained additional laurels to
her yocai popularity. which has al-
ways been very great. i .
voice last. evening and though the pro.
gram was u. long one. comprising seva
sateen numbers. Mrs. ilnvllaud gave a
superb rendition of each, affording an
excellent demonstration of her flexibil-
ity of voice, quality of tone and depth
of expression. -
that. it would be difficult to say just
which interpretations pleased her hear»
'ers most. The program was so var» -
servo powors into full play.
a third was listened to by Composer
Artist Ashanti by Isidore
iLuoksiono and lease Hopson
nilotnp'osliions by Miss Grace
l. Haviland
A large and discriminating audience.
This well known event had been
ooked' forward to with anticipation
in magnificent
The artist was in particularly fine
Her numbers wore all so well done
led a one as to bring all of her re-
-0nc of the special features of the
recitaly which were especially awaited
as a rare treat, were the "Five Little
Boy Songs." which came fully tip to
expectations. Two of these were com-
posed by Miss Grace 1. Haviland. while
Brainard.
Mos. Havlland was assisted at the
piano by lsldore Luckstonc. the Well
known New York artist, whose accom-
paniment. as usual. was of the finest,
and assisted very materially In making
the event a. charming one. in the suc-
cesses of the evoniug. also. that of
Jesse Hopsen. who layod the violin
obligalfi. should not. forgotten.
Below is the full program of the
.— -.:
evening, with the English translu-
tiohs of the numbers in another
fatigue:
l. An tlas Vulcriaud ........... Grieg
2. Worms .............. Tchaikovsky
3. Songs My Mother Sting. . . .Dvoruk
4. in) Your Kiss Beloved ..... Morris
(bi Since We Ported ..... Allltson
it Was Not So to Be ..... Nessler
A Little Winding Road. . . .Ronaid
The Year's at the Spring. . .Beach
[lites Moi .................. Nevin
Si Mes Vcrs Avalant Des Alias
............... ~..............Hahn
'I‘rihison .............. (thamlnade
L'Amour Est un Oiseau ..... Blzet
(By request)
Five Little Boy Songs.
When Daddy Was a Little Boy
....................... Brninord
(at Visitors ................ Cooke
in) My Captain ........... Roberts
When the. Night Contes.Carpenter
Practising ’ Carpenter
r9 pose?
in) Irh liiebc chh ...........
............. Grace 1. anlland
(bi Lullaby ....(irnro l. Havliond
Assisted by Mr. Hopson.
l.c Nil ..... . ..... . ......... Lot-our
Assisted by Mr. llopson.
English Translations.
l.--An (Ifltl Vatorlnnd,
My native land I love time.
2.-—Warum.
0 my love. why hast thou forsaken
me?
tin-lilies Moi. .
Tell me. bowltcblnc maiden.
“ whence came thy radiant
eye.
9.~Sl Mrs Vors Avnlent Dos Allen.
Were my songs with wings DI‘OVitI-
so like unto lovo.
10.-—'l‘rihlsoii.
You have forgotten. though you
can scarcely forget,
l7.
wild regret.
lie—L'Amour Est no Olsoau.
Love In like a wilful wildbird tha
lb.-ich Licbo Dicli.
all eternity.
lip-Ire Nil.
We drift down the Nile.
iy showpred.
Carl Axel liar-train. Motor Eben Hill
Havl
mu Lockwoooto soc rouse;
onion 'l‘ciuu '
will
though it had I
”owner's name.
HA1" ,FMTOIV ”0PM”-
That which has brought .to me this
f
none can ever hope to tame.
l lova but than through time and
Feeling the mysterious harmony of
love descend upon our spir-
its.
Mrs. Hoviland was handsomely re
numbered with floral gifts. being fair-
Tbe ushers of the evening wore Dr. .
Jr" John J. 0"“. Chill“ ”0 u“-
lsr. “Elliott nrown ma Mod 0.
m‘mammmtsa'ia’ih"
mils ugvinu tournament“ it
in, oils Rye nutter-i
and placed “1‘“th boom hm
it rules.“ fee. The unites was
found In Wall street without sloolilr.
coast bearing the ,
Grandfather’s Name
have forged checks amounting
oral hundreds of dollars in
parts of the state. William A.
headquarters.
The specific charge upon
forgery of a check for $10 on
Deaveau. pa‘wnbrokers. it is
that Harris used the name
grandfather on this check.
been looking for Harris.
‘Peck learned the young man
gun and Policeman flail. The
foundi‘larrls on Bank street
forgery.
twenty-seven years old? whose home
is in New Canaan. was arrested this
afternoon by Sergeant Regan and Po-
liceman Hall and locked up at police
Harris was taken into custody is the
A. Pack, of the firm of Peck and
For several days the police have
Today Mr.
this city and be notified Sergeant l‘te-
ternoon and arrested hint. Harris will
be brought into cltycourt tomorrow
morning and arraigned charged with
MISCELLANEOUS.
I
newcomer. May 29.~Allegld m'
to sev-
various ,
Harris,
which
Charles
alleged
of his
wasain.
I
officers
this. af-
by paying costs. John .I.
South Norwalk.
lMPOUNDED—A NUMBER OF
valuable dogs. which owners can have
Goodwin.
mild 1t
board. John Mott.
CARD.~l HEREBY PORBID ANY
and all persons trusting my wife. Elia
May Mott. who has left my bed and
' peasants“ A'
lure."
THE TRAMP WHO SAT ON THE
sidewalk on Wall 8L. Saturday, to at-
tend to his corps. remarked that “he
wished he .had Cornell's Rapid Corn
Drug and shoe stores. ‘
m28 30 J]
' ‘Bosinn§§‘"‘sbncss“'
the funniest ones yet.
~e’r. Also now and secondhand
for sale.
Ave. East Norwalk.
COMIC POST CAl'tbs—AN ELE-
gant assortment of Comic Post Cards.
Sample 10 for
only 100, postpaid. Agents wanted. I“.
J. Banks tit 00., South Norw
LAWN mowssa suspension
and repaired. Will call for and deliv-
it. C. Thompson. 285 East
alk.
in29 lit
in OWNS
m25 6t
MR8. ANNIE. M. HAYES, 66
massage a specialty. Use C
late for powder.
removed without pain.
free.
kinds. Oxldlsed copper.
piles and chandeliers. bicycle
tomobile trimmings and tab
342-2. .
Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo-
ing. electrical scalp treatment, fa‘clal
Cream for a fine complexion—substi-
Call for free treat.
ment. Superfluous hair and blemishes
Consultation
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup-
3. Scam I: Son, 66 Water St. Tel.
SOUTH
ucumber
4
and an
is were.
cred. Call or telephone 3244
H. Lester. Boviland street.
' .HOIIE SHOEING. HORSE CLIP-
plng. carriage and wagon repairing. and
painting, rubber tires, sign work. new
and second-hand carriages and wagons
for sale. Work called for and deliv~
. James
Norwalk.
0. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will point. your house with
best materials in a neat and work
manllke manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address is South Osborn avenue, East
msu
J. A. RUBBER,
Telephone call,
TO LET. ‘
son ltmt.
PRACTICAL
Painter, Paper Hunger and Decanter.
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madlt
101—8.
T0 LETv-A HOUSE OF 7
modern conveniences. No.
ticulars of E. Adams.
Place; desirable for small family; en.
mi
its.
“8.9....
To LET-F‘LAT OF le
modern Improvements. lnqu
Connecticut Ave.
ROOMS.
ire of 44
um fit
Eccentric iir. Allen Had fl
sent in forces in'tlie civil rsu
Court. yesterday where they do
eccentricitles of the late Cor
Vanderbilt’s grandson, William
van Vanderbilt ,Allen,»observed,.. ‘,
them during his stay there .of ‘
six years. They were lutroducdd
the defense in the suit broughhhy.
‘ his false imprisonment suit on t
Jury.
man, and every little thing .lie‘
was much trivial and unnecessary
. timony given. although some of fit
' Attorney Harry Sherwood, of" W
a
m.» ”a
['0
With Postmaster liver 3
Mall—~Soakod ills fool
Poarllne audition Bis ’
Sanitarium Maid Booty,
They Grow Sore. ' ‘
Villagers from Westport were *p”
Allen against F. D. Roland. and
West'imrt Sanitarium Associatio ji
before Judge Edwin G. (lager and
From their testimony It apnea
that Mr. Allen was to, them a mar
which the suburban mind of .t
sidenfs couldn't exactly explain
their own complete satisfaction
put down as an evidence of fans.
on his part, and in consequence} (it
doings of Mr. Allen were interest
to say the least. '.
Mr. Allen's very strongly artiiiti
temperament, certainly Was not spore
eluted by the Westporters. ' <
Nicholas Peredino, of Newiiaven.
said he was formerly night watchmii
at the sanitarium when Mr. Allen tweet.
a patient there. He was questioned _
port. associated counsel for the def iii
so. . a .
. He stated that. it used to be Min-Air
len's habit to pace up and down tbs
hallway after the other patients it «
gone to ligd‘gnd were locked into
2" W , '
:. Foul-til
resents ha fl“ 'r
horse power ‘ , ne'r‘p
Address Engiflli,’ can Epsilon
\ .
‘ FOR sau-nousd'Mrn , ,
rooms and barn: lot 1201200: in '
condition. Apply to 03%“ Sherifocii
90 Winfield St, East orwailt.
I
cos SALE—BUILDiNO nor that
corner of Madison and Cpl-lug st , ’
right in the center of the stimuli“
positive bargain. App " ~to J. I
Dibble. executor, at o be of the
unpaid Co. ; m
waarso~oooo sitasr not To
work at plumbing trade. Only one
who is willing to work. need Will?
Browu C 00.. 10 South Main St," _
m
WANTEMOOD RELIABLE If ‘
to take charge of Ice wagon: mm '
man preferred. Steady ivorli all
your. Apply E. T. Batch, Barton. "
isn’t
WANTED—EXPERIENCED
trimmers. John C. Wilson. cor...
Main and Cross Sta. South Nor”
iii
WANTlDw-A NEAT.- TID‘YA
to work inkbakery and make ‘
generally useful about store. ‘ W
22 North Main St. , ‘
WANTED-PARTY ,oivmdj
housekeeping. on accouiitof hill”!
is desirous of storing piano with
vnto family, for use of piano. ii"
dross Mano, Sentinel office. “
wanna-coop «amour . W .
flee and errand boy’. ‘ in.» hero! ‘3‘
and active. Answer, [Willi “0.10
‘are Sentinel oiliee. ‘ _ infill
s
ro RENT—A COUNTRY
olieap.
lion. abundance of fruit: In
Iowa. inquire of A. .l. Plorpt
urliurll.
High elevation. healthful loco-
HOME.
George-
mii. Wat-
wmrlounxpanmhonp new
ery clerk. Must understand the _,
of horses; good wages.‘ Apply It“ ‘
York Grocery Cm, South Nu;
his house, seven rooms. all
“33 IINT~WE8T SIDE OF DOU'
Impronments. at is WInilsld tit, fillet
Not-walk. Apply at 238 lint Ave.
in
modern
iii if
v
. Ill modern improvements:
{to LIT—ON!
a“. will be rtiiiin‘dlI . .
min; purposes: dosh
f .
on
has...“
re LIT—AN ntmons'r our.
note of garden, with all kinds of
fruit. Apply Mrs. Walsh, Wilson ltohd
> . , ma iii
no Jam: one
’ mustar-
iior monume-
up”
saw, u was" savanna)
_ ‘4 near.
DVN‘ on
J.
it? “dainty“.-
”it“
he
A. A. lion-lion a com‘ at. human-
ufaotursrs. of south. orwslli. hm
stopped work. with no mutilate 3%-
to flour do flu pin. Finder
mood on leaving some at
. LOCTMLADY'Q m1, ~
can witch. initials ml... Phi“
this of?
w ’1
x
“ atcnogrspher.
............. new
, csumsm;
Riverside Benin ‘
loan. seventy semi
u. . Lots to suit
«loot I lot while
ply to Geo W. V
In!" '
i
iiidiilcbimm
usnv, a. KIAW
W0 1
hfigifhigda‘f“
Norwalk Chronicler