4
day fair; light westerly winds. ‘
w. arses consent
Fair tchlnht: cool” and
Rhoda lrlahd and Western Metric;
‘ 1c
' source" at the South nor-weir ' ' .
‘ Polonaise as Second villain Matter.
The Bar committee of Fairileld
County Decisively Votes
Against ills Admission-Law-
yers will Petition the fatigue
By the overwhelming vote of 51 to
B the members of the Fairfield County
Bar in secret session yesterday morn
ing turned down Matthew E. O'Brien's
application for membership. This is
about the same vote againts him that
was recorded at Mr. O'Brien's previous
attempt.
The committee on admissions. com-
posed of John C. Chamberlain. Arthur
M. March and John C. Pullman. when
the name of Mr. O'Brien was brought
up. handed in a report that they had
found his reputation was not up to the
average man. practically the same as
they reported upon him before. when
they said his reputation was not equal
'to that of “mankind to general.”
This report was of course introduc-
ed as the unanimous finding of the
committee. but it ls‘ learned on very
good authority that one of the mem-
bers was in fever of Mr. O'Brien. It
will he recalled that the committee on
admission on Monday night gave Mr.
O'Brien on hearing. at which thirteen
representative citizens of Bridgeport
including members of the bar. spoke
in his favor, some of them very strong
ly. Nobody appeared against him.
Spectators and reporters were not
admitted to the bar meeting yesterday
antl‘thc. doors were guarded by Depu-
ty Sheriffs Plumb and Holster to pre-
vent outsiders getting in.
The meeting lasted from 9:5 until
10:45 and it was a warm one. there be-
ing a few loyal supporters of Mr. O'-
Brien present who spoke for him.
They were sadly in the minority, how-
i ever. and there were a number who
orated against him whose identities
could not be learned. .
Judge Edward P. Nobbs and Attor~
ncy Jesse A. Stewart spoke for Mr.
O'Brien. Attorne Joint J. Phelan
made quite an ' dress in which. he
did not exactly advocate Mr. O'Brien‘s
membership. but he stated that. the
county bar should proceed very core-
f'uliy in the matter dad not abuse the
power given it.
Ono.of the men who spoke against
Mr. O'Brien, but Whose sine could
not be learned. is quoted is having
said: “if O'Brien was as black as he
was painted six months ago he cannot
hava become whitewashed in that
short time, so there's no reason for
changing the bar‘s previous decision."
Several quoted the Supreme Court's
decision upon Mr. O‘Brien's arise. stut-
ing that it clearly showod they liild
been in the right before in rejecting
Mr. O'Brien's application.
A. somewhat different procedure was
adopted yesterday morning than that
of the previous bar meeting. when the
committee's report was accepted thus
not rccommennding Mr. O‘Brien to
take the bar examination. Yesterday
the bar voted to disaprovc his nppllcn~
tion. making its "thrown down" more
decisive than before.
It was a rising vote and this method
caused must disgust to some of the
member; who did not care to openly
Show how they stoodrupon the limiter.
Some of them. it is stated. stood in
back of the Jury box. in that manner
booking to avoid observation but they
were singled out and math- to state
how they stood upon the qucsllon. A
few attorneys wisely- rcnnilntnl mtt. of
the court, room. father titan partici-
pate in the meeting at all.
While Mr. O'Brien's application was
turned down. all the other applicants
werecuoccssful. and the bar voted to
recommend them to tbc'tuntc bur cx~
amlning committee to lotto examina-
flunk entitling them to membership if
they pass. One of the two applicants
baVe tried several times. and have fall-
ed to pass examinations.
The successful applicants are: is-
i'acl Colin. Joshua Moltzer and bids
word it. Hampton. of lirldgeport: Er-
nest, 0. Gregory. of Norwalk and Char-
les Williamson. of Barton.
A perusal of . the names would
tend to show that the rumor stated by
‘ Judge Epaphcrodltus Peck, in argu-
. ing for Mr. O'Brien before the Ship-
reme Court. that he understood the bar
‘ would not admit any more Hellrcws‘
. to its membership, was untrue.
Mr. O‘Brien was not in the court
house during the progress of the bar
‘ meeting. and when seen by a Standard
reporter. afterwards said that he did
not desire to make any atntcmcnt at
present. . '
. After the action of the Fairlicld
. County Bar Association yesterday in
refusing to allow, Farmer City Sheriff
Matthew E. O’Brien to take the exam-
ination. for admission is the her. Mr.
O'Brien held a conference with Judge
Italph Wheeler at the court house. '
The matter was discussed at some
lea h. At. locational the Judges
st wreath:- Court.
ot the g to be held in
Hartford. policy. a petition signed by
.a ism number of senttive citi-
zens of Bridgeport wit be resented
. asking that, the allowing of t e county
bar to be the tidal power of lodging
"a candidate be abolished. and that in‘
stead. the} Who allowed-to act
Mates Inclination.
Illlllll the, can
ovaacoottwej ,
terested in your editorial of
date—"Public Float Again." also the
reasoning of the "Man from Missouri,"
on the same subject.
to be in New lmndon. Saturday ladt,
and the station being located near the
water. while waiting for a train. look-
ed about for the public float or deck
and found it directly in front. and
‘PilBLlullliclt unaware .
or car or new; LONDON
ins-W
Proves To ,Be funnel the Meet
Appreciated oi the Posses-
sltlne of Thriving Town
June 1. 1906.
Editor of The Sentinel: l was in-
even
1 had occasion
within a hundred feet of the entrance
to the station. My attention was par-
ticularly directed to the sign which
read: “Free Public Landing." Upon”
inquiry I found this was built. main-
tained and kept clean by the city.
They first built one about fifty feet
long. it became so popular with boat-
men and others that the city authori-
ties. only last year. added another fifty
eet. .
Further. the ever~progressive city of
New York has. at an enormous ex-
pense, built and m ntained a massive
stone dock and br kwater at Battery
Park for use of yachtsnfen and boat-
men to land.
1 firmly believe it would be good
business segaclty on the part of our
growing and progressive city to build
and maintain a free public float or
landing at the Washington street
bridge, and feel confident it would be
highly appreciated by many of 0111
people who would enjoy rowing and
sailing in our beautiful harbor. par‘
ticularly during the heated term. and
trust. at their monthly meeting, next
Monday evening. our city Councilmen
will arise to the occasion.
Respectfully.
RICHARD H. GOLDEN.
H USBAND DESERTS FAMILY.
And Members Were Served With Div
possess Notices This Morning.
A Syrian-family. with a very small
stock of the English language. awoke
in Norwalk this morning to find them-
selves scrvcd with a tlispossess notice
which left them without house and
home. ‘
This was the culmination of a series
of troubles. A few days ago the head
of the faintly, Joseph Nassuf. left town,
ostensibly to look for a houseorcnt in
Bridgeport. but the woman has heard
nothing since from him.
claimed that he beat his wife.
children, the oldest of whom is a girl
fifteen years old. have been residing in
the old church building. in Chapel
street, but all of the other inhabitants
jected to their presence.
The latter talked over the matter
Syrians moved. they would. 'l‘bc dis-
were then gotten out
"IOVfl.
find itself on the sidewalk by night.
had nothing there.
Doctors call Williamc' Root Beer “a
combined Spring tonic and Summer
beverage." it is also appetizing.
Miss Annie Estelle Smith entertain-
ed a large number of friends at
There were nine tables in use.
The first, second and third awards
lmstcr iiyutt and Mrs. Isl. C.
while the consolation prize was secur-
ed by Mrs. lt‘rnncis lmmurd.
Refreshments were served
the afternoon.
DEVINE PITCHES TODAY.
Watson.l)evlno. the Marathon pli-
it”).
tho Norwalks except. a victory.
W
CHAPMAN—WILSON.
Mlllfl Edna Iii. Wilson. of Film street
and Robert W. Chapman. of New Ha
wedding will be private.
wedding tour.
ANNA IVA FAY lN row.
mists her
her of the party.
loosens ii;
med-"to
it is also
The Nassnf family. which consists
of the father and mother and five
of the structure. who are ltnliaiis. oh-
and notified the owners that unless the
possess papers against the Niissulfa
Mrs. Nassufutppeal‘cd at. the select-
iucn's office this morning in quest of
assistance but the town officials were
unable to. find a house in which to
it, is expected that the family will
The lilOlilel-Waii asked this morning
by Selectman Avlson if she did not
want to return to Syria, but she quick-
ly replied that she did not. because she
The Nationals have been in Norwalk
two or three years and before that
time it is said they were in Dunbury.
MISS A. E. 8MlTH' ENTERTAINS.
a
very enjoyable cucltre party yesterday
afternoon at her home is West nvcnuc
were made to Miss Olive Cole. Mrs.
Belts.
during
cllor. who put. tip such a handsome ex-
hibition Memorial Day morning in the
sumo between the Norwalks and Col-
umbia College. has been induced to
pitch this afternoon for the Norwalks
against, the Muuior Athletic Club. who
defeated the Not-walks a short time
With Device putting up the
same kind of bull he tlid Wednesday
ven, will be united in marriage in the
chapel of the [first Congregational
Church. on Tuesday. June 6th. The
immed-
iately after the ceremony a very in-
formal reception will be. held for the
invited guests, after which Mr. and
Mrs: Chapman will leave for a short
Anna lilva Fay, who has been taking
the country by storm with her myster-
ious abilities. among them being that
of belnrubte to read writing not expo
nod to view. spent last night at the
Hotel Norwalk. as the members of an
automobile party. Dr. H. Plume. who
me stage. was a mem-
. mm
mm. and Mrs. acoustical" will
., . ill at Room“
.
f
Mrs. Patrick McGuire. ‘ of West-
cheater.
Property Owned by Marge.
rot lines for Big Amount--
0ther Cases
1
i
"Are the. affections of Patrick Mc-
Guire. of Westchestcr, New York.
worth $10,000?"
That is the question that. the Super-
l
York. will have to decide soon.
The matter first came to light when 1
Barton, yesterday. and attached a piece
of land there.
Papers filed with Town Clerk Thad-
deus Bell and certificate of atachment
show that Mary McGuire, offiarrlson.
N. Y., sues Margaret Iboss. of West—
cheater. for the sum of $10,000. The
papers allege that Patrick and Mary
\vcre married June 16, 1862. which
shows that the rest of the complaint
was not on any youthful prank of Pat-
ricks’. for he must have reached years
of discretion if he“ ever is going to.
Everything was happy apparently un-
til one beautiful day in 'July when Pat~
rick met Margaret Ross.
The admiration appears to have been
mutual for the papers allege that. he
deserted Mary and' wont. to live with
Margaret.
Mary thinks that was hardly proper.
but if she could get $10,000. life might;
be more bearable for her. The prop-
erty attached in Dorian is owned in.
the joint names of Patrick McGuire:
and Margaret Ross. it is only assess-
ed at 31.000. but other property owned .
by the defendant has been attached. ’
Boys Charged With Truancy.
The cases of three boys, Edward
Hennessey. Joseph Scarpeilo and John
Fahan. charged with truancy for the
first. and various offences on the part
of the other two, in addition came
up again this morning before Judge
Edward M. Lockwood. in the Norwalk
Court. The cases had been contiu‘
tied since a month ago.
it was shown that Henncssey‘s and
Scarpello's conduct had been good. but
that Faban had been staying out. of
school on circus days. His case was
continued for three months more and
the judge told him that if he did not
hear a good report at that time. he
would send him to the reform school.
Wilton Auto Wreckers Not Caught.
The two.Wilton men wanted on a
charge of attempting to wreck an altto—
mobile owned by D. Smith Cage. of
Ridgciicld. and driven by Samuel Scy-
Inour. have not yet been npprcltcndcd.
it is supposed that they have gone
over into New York stoic. only a few
hundred yards front llald lllli slrcet.
wbcrc the alleged offence occurred.
The man for whom warrants are out
are George Brown. a blacksmith. and
William Tripp.
it is claimed that they placed a rock
in the read. directly in front. of the
approaching automobile. The war-
rants charge endangering of life and
property.
TWIN. CITY BAND OFFICERS.
i
-———-——-
Herman Fifsr Chosen President It the
Annual Meeting Last night. ,
The annual meeting of the Twin
titty Band. of The Norwaiku. was held
last evening. and the following offl-
cors were elected:
l’rcaldent-—-Het'man Fifer.
Vice-president~0ttrl Filslngcr.
lict~t-ctary—~Martiu Pogauy.
’l‘rcnsurer—Louis Peachy.
One new mcmbcr was elccicd. amt
urrun‘gcnwnts were made for holding
a picnic at Roton Point. in the near
futurc.
PERITONITIS MAY RESULT.
Condition of Luster Farrel In More
Serious Today.
The condition of Luster Farrell the
is your old South Norwalk boy who
was impaled on a bamboo rod on the
"Halter Shelter" at Steeplechase lit-
land last Wednesday. is not as favor-
able today as yesterday. [it tho
lirldgeport Hospital It was said today
that it is feared peritonitis might do-
volop. There is also grave (longer of
infection setting in.
W
“BILDEN IOY" TWlOl GOLD.
iii idea lloy. the well known lrottur.
has changed owners twice during the
part two days.
On Thursday William L. bimet-
purchased the horse from Dr. G. M.
Branden. the veterinary. Mr. Blas-
oei- owned him only about twenty-four
hours. selling him yesterday to Will
liatn L. Olsen.
Beldcii Boy became best known
when owned by David Janka one time
there was hardly a. brush or a race in
this vicinity that Belles Boy did not
participate in. ' .
AONORIGATIOMAL CHURCH IA.
“All.
A timer underthe auspices of the
Woman's Association of the do. Now
walk Cons'l Church. at the residence
of Mrs. John H. Ferris. d
an ‘
Accused Lew .
Court lily
' BitlllGBii'OBiT.
something unto],
. L. Rodgers no
tag.
was bci
ment.
house. but '1‘
insurance.
Several con fercnc
fcrences.
Julge Ralph
it ready.
i. dd'i‘URuAv. JUNE ‘2, 1905.
‘ .
i
put-- .» we!
rwo centre»
d i ight K. Tripp, the
‘lawyers accused o '2 obtaining money
under false pretended from Henry G.
Attaches DINO" Wheeler of Strutfo.rii,'wlll face n‘jury
' in the Grill“ at Superior Court.
Congressn§tn Towns. of New York,
came to the city today in response
to a summons and he was at the
county court house most of the morn-
it is understood that an effort
iig made to hecut‘e a postpone-
Itodgers was also at the court
ripp did not, put in an ap-
' PARENTS CAN SEE
WORK OF SCHOLARS
Superintendent 'Foole Issues
an invitation ichslt Class
Rooms All Netti Week
As the school year is drawing to a
close it [ills been planned to give par-
ents and the public an opportunity to
visit. and see the regular work in the
various class rooms. by setting apart
next Monday. June it. to Friday. Jum-
8. both luciusive.‘as inspection or “Visit.
A heart
tended to all to‘ .vlst any department
of the South Norwalk city schools at
any of its buildings at any hour of the
school session. Mitch interest will tin-
doubtedly be taken at the Franklin
assembly hall. at 9‘ a. in, for the epon-
ing exercises. or at he top'floor of
the Concord buildln . at the same
lug week.
carly hour.
ill,
2'30 p. m.
which you may
kindergarten.
likcwisc.
morning at it
'l‘ucsttny.
il‘.
day. there will
Nowlan.
panciits will
evening.
an
No. 4. 0. U. A.
day. June I afternoon
in out Md .tilete
‘ mail
invitation
Some visitors may care to see the
grade work in a particular subject.
For their information it may be stated
that these subjects in getteral occur
the following stated
grades: Arithmetic. 9:30 a. an; gram-
mar and language. 10:45 a. m.: read-
ing. 1:10 p. in; geography or history.
By presenting yourself at any build
in: you may be dlrcctod to the room
care to visit.
forested in High School. their session
is from 8 a. in_ to l p. m.. on the second
floor of the new Lincoln schodl.
Knudsen
Room A. at Franklin may interest you
builtll
Miss 'l‘ollcs's gratis. Room 0. will
trim a recitation ln uotiocrt,~ Monday
assembly.
tirade M. Miss llurrctt‘s class. one on
Announcement of others lat~
(inc afternoon. probably 'l‘hurs-
culture
class exercise, etc. under direction of
Miss Wolfe. at Franklin assembly hall.
intorpsersod by musical work from
scholars antler direction of Mrs. C. B.
The ball will doubtless be
taxed to its full capacity. The assem-
bly room at Concord gives display to
the best samples of writing from that
division and an attractive exhibit of
the pupils in the drawing work under
Minn llouton‘s training is shown.
it Is thought tltat. by a personal visit
be at least interested
and doubtless their boys or girls will
spot-mate the interest. and the work
of the teacher will be seen in its re-
sults. Principal Foote cordially invites
the parents and friends to spend at
least half an hour to meet the teacher
in the class mono and witness the
work of the pupils.
EUREKA RIIIKA
TIN
o‘clock. at
be physical
TAlNB.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. of this city.
entertained about seventy delegates
and members of out of town lodges last
There were present delega-
tlcnu from Mary Lodge. of ittdgoileld:
Morning Star lodge. of Stmtford. and
Laurel last Led e. of Brooklyn.
degree was con erred on two candl-
datos. and the work was of an creep
lionslly tins character.
.cluslonof the work a delicious
was served which was enjoyed
mucosa deported in late trains. ox»
one it themselves as being well
pleased with their entertainment.
AMIMOAN MIOHANIGI BIOGRA-
WON
Lincoln Gounod held a Miller meet:
and completed arrange-
ments for the annual decoration day
ceremonies to he heldtclnorrow. Main.
ban of the Council and the Daughters
of liberty will mect’st Mystic Chain
Hall. at 1 o’clock. and
Spring Grove Cemetery. Dorian
memorial services will be held
aortas.
, The members of Manolo Council.
M.. and honour
cit. tic. M. D. of L... will meet at Mystic
n flail. Sunday at 1 o'clock and , .
than, area-cf ‘ ‘
do
here
all
cangtdovelops Frank
patent: place over
lor Court of Westchester County, New the case. State‘s Attorney Samuel Fee
uonden. who has been: in such poor
health for so many months. was at the
, court. house today tl'or" the first time
a. sheriff swooped down on the town of 2 this year and‘he took part in the con-
Wheeler; will finish his
work here fortbe tormthls afternoon.
He is title in Hartford‘for the crimin-
al term next. Tuesday... Judge George
W. Wheeler is expected on Tuesday
to continue the session of the crim’
that court here. 'snd it will most like.
ly remain until the term closes. There
is business enough to ”keep the. court
going until July . if the state can get
hours
I
At the con-
is ex-
in
if in
The
ng. or
H LODGE IN- .4
The
bauuet.
by all.
to
where
Coun-
n * ii iii
IN HARE Hill
IN lflll‘flNi
Many of Those Murdered by
Mexicans Were Americans.
and Property Valued at
$250,000 was Destroyed by
Fire
NACO, Aria. June 2.—Latcst advices
from Cananea, Mex.. where a race riot
raged yesterday between Mexicans and
Americans. resulting in the death of
some fifty persons. many of whom
were Americans. say that the Mexi-
cans burned property valued at 8250..
000. including the lumber yards and
general offices of the Greens Mining
Company. The Mexicans then left the
lumber yard and dynamited a powder
arms and ammunition. Here the Mex-
tierce battle ensued. several officers
and a dozen strikers being killed. A
train carrying 100 men left Naco for
Cananen last night.
ed men came from Bisbee ‘end are
guarding the American line here.
party-and Mexican customs officers.
few miles below Naco and was fired
on by Mexicans in. ambush. One man
hurt.
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
house near the Sonora Hotel to secure
loan police attacked the mob. and a
Twenty-five arm-
'l‘here has been fighting between this
The posse started to cross the line a
pained Buckner was shot through the
arm. and several men are missing.
Shots are frequently heard and it ’is
feared that others may be killed or
it is not, known whether any of
the ambushed Mexicans were killed.
l. a. stress than
. lNSTANTLY KILLED
lies at Work Painting on Laurel
Avenue, Bridgeport. When
Scaffolding dove Way. ‘
BRJDGEPORT, liurled thirty feet,
to the ground by the breaking of a
scaffolding on which he was at work
John O. Bayles. a painter living at 178
Thompson street. Was almost instantly
killed shortly before noon yesterday.
Suffering from several fractured ribs
in the. region of the heart and inter-
nal hemorrhage. Bayles was hurried
to St. Vincent’s Hospital in the am-
bulance and died about fifteen min-
utes after reaching the institution.
Bayles is married and has three
children. His family left this morning
for New York. for a visit and as yet
know nothing of the death and the
husband and father. A member of the
painter’s union, however, called up the
hospital this afternoon and said he
would notify Mrs. Bayies.
Was on Scaffolding.
With several men over whom he
has foreman. Bayles was at work
painting a house at 249 Laurel street
yesterday. lie was on a scaffolding
raised about thirty feet above the
ground when something gave way.
The other workmen were on other
parts of the building and only Bayles
was precipitated 'to the ground.
The man struck on his left side
and cracked sevorai ribs. A jagged
wound was also torn under one arm.
Fellow workmen rushed to his assist-
ance and a hurry call was sent for the
ambulance.
llr. Krause responded and after a
cursory examination saw the painter
was very seriously injured. [He was
suffering from internal hemmorrhage
and that he could not possibly live.
more than a few minutes.
Conscious to the End.
llayles was conscious to the end. His
first and last words were concerning
his wife and three children whom he
left. this morning happily anticipating
’ phoneme;
Stenographer. Work in all depart
ments of copying and typewrlting. 0f
lice. Hotel Clifford. 'Phone 408.
CLAiRVOYANT ._ MADAME HO-
gan. trance clairvoyant. reveals pres-
ent and future. Advice on all affairs
of life. love. marriage; locates lost rope broke or slipped letting the
friends. F0" 0‘10 week “10"9- 19 ”MOD boards of the scaffolding fall through.
St... South Norwalk. that St
MARY E. KlARNEY."l’UBlJC
their visit to New York. Baylcs was
about 38 years of age and was well
known here. Just how the accident
which caused his death occurred. is
not known as no one saw the man
when he fell. it is supposed that a
Mr. Baylor-t was well-known in The
Norwalks. and was a brother of Mrs.
William ll. Overton and Mrs. Oscar
Youngs. both of whom received word
private residences.
Miss POLHEMUS. SURGEON CHI-
ropodtst. Residence 18 Taylor Ava:
telephone 216.8. Appointments medal»a a;
m
of his tragic death last night.
‘ r012" sans. ”
FOR SALEHHOTEL AND ROAD
Telephone 263-5.
DR. MABELLI J. PERRY.
house. on great thoroughfare: center
of a lively village in Massachusetts:
if rooms. broad verandas. burn for 10
horses: three acres nice level land.
Only $3.500: 8500 cash. Photo here.
throne. 16 So. Main St. 52 3t
FOR SALE—HOUSES lN THE
Norwalks. Here are some of the bar-
gains l have to offer: South Norwalk
Ofllce Hours:
8-10 L m. if West Ave.
N p. in. South Norwalk.
7-8 p. in. Cm
“necks "sucrose?”
-'l‘woofamily house. large lot. tlvc min-
utes' Wlilli from post office. 82.600. 0n
Spring St.. desirable house. 82.800.
ORDER OF‘ NORWALK.
District of Norwalk. as.
Court. June 1. A. 1).. 1906.
Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
Whereas.
application on tile.
Ordered. That said application
Office in Norwalk. on the st
June, 1908. at 10 o'clock form
having a circulation in said district
bearing.
12 it
if ENRY w. GREGORY.
Judge
Probate
Estate of Sarah Andreas. late of
written application has
been made to this court praying for
reasons therein set forth for an order
of sale of certain real estate of said
estate which is fully described in said
he
heard and determined at. the Probate
day of
: and
that. public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
at least five days before said day of
High St. house 8 rooms. all improve»
ments: stable. chicken house: a mod-
ol home. $4.000. Chestnut St... double
house; lot ffxititl: 33,500. In Norwalk
--On Wilton Ava. two line helical. 82.-
500 each. High St... brick house. three
stories and basement. complete for
three families. price $4.800. East Nor-
walk—F‘ifth St. brand new cottage. 7
rooms. 32.460. Hawkins Ave, stylish
house. 8 rooms. all improvements: lot
has 150 feet shore front. $3.800. Cove
Ave. house 8 rooms. large lot, fruit.
beautiful shade trees. 33.500. First
St.. two-family house, lot 100x160. 83.-
200. Winfield St. house of 7 rooms. all
improvements: nice barn. lot 611190:
fruit. shade: $3.600. For full dcscrlp
tlon of above and many others. call
at Donne's lies! lactate Parlors. iii So.
Main St. 52 3t
FOR SALE on GHANOl—A
[french music box. in cod condition.
Will sell cheap or exchange for cam-
t
censuses.
era bill or larger. Address Music Box.
corn Sentinel. 13
Riverside Cemetery
Lots to suit all.
a
ply to Geo. W. Vccrlicsc. Stipulation
dent.
- Not-walk
Conn. seventy acres beautifully touch
it. is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
FOR on
tons of first quality hay.
steam engine and butter. the very Net
of block and split wood. Plan. C. L.
Jam». Connecticut Turnpike. South
Norwalk. - ii iii
H .. innovate HW' ' 5
portable
raise;
FOR nun-rust enamels lN-
functional Harvesting Machinery Co's
with prlvllose of bath. Apply DI
Main BL. South Norwalk.
To Ll‘fwA WRNthliD ROOM.
South
if a
mowing machines. tenders. rakes.
moot-I and binders. barrows of all
kinds. cultivate". knife grinders.
cream separators. gasoline engines.
adults. at: room on first floor.
utterances rcqulrsd.
Ave. Norwalk.
To naurw'ro SMALL. FAMILY Off
l- ute or not.
reasonable to a desirable team. Good
inquire )7: #3:
form wagons. All at cost if sold with
in to days. Also place where i live for
Two forms for sale or
to let. G. L. James. Connecticut Turn.
pike. Booth Norwalk. if 8
room; gentleman
corner West on
walk.
'0! RINT~W 1503;:
d inn fits. flaunt wet-- or
in“. It
W
FOR CALI-30? ”CINE BOAT
Ooh. Madison host. Cole. Detroit “host
Cole Mich. Stool
high a 19'
In. Me-
tcrs. l Bests. kilo. at. "people'-
ft per month.
gs: on, once, It ablation st.
ere onerous aces "Ai’Alt‘f:
manta. time c Oorbctt flinch: me
new on Well 0t-
mil It
cal." inclusive t. O. L. It.
. emu-m a. “l” on
_ ‘POI IALM-BUMINO [01‘ “I”.
and «will.
” old hay in bath. ' Raymond .
t nickel. lit-cue. aid
Prisoner is Promptly settled
ed to State’s Prison for
~ludoe lolth ll. Light “M.
Decide to Ask for. s New Trlfl
Joseph Fallanca was yeatordilgf
found guilty of murder in kill“
Salvatore ’d’Agostlno at Greenwit‘lli
several months age. Although the
information charged murder in if»
first degree, the jury found in :_
lesser charge and Fallanca wall in
fenced to states prison for life."
will be kept at the Bridgeport Jail m
a few days in order that Judge J
H. Light may decide upon wba
tion he will take toward securlnl
new trial.
The arguments were com”
shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday.“ i
the jury deliberated about an hour
and a half. When the men niacin.
the prisoner sat in the deck but
tween two deputy sheriffs. The jury
was polled and the prisoner 00d
face the foreman. The verd ct
rendered. after which a few momen,
was given to Judge Light before M
pronouncing of the sentence.
Judge Ralph Wheeler presides eve.
the court. at Hartford next week 30
of Judge Wheeler. ,
the court that. the verdict of the jury
left no discretion to the court. and
theoniy sentence possible was that) ho .
should be sentenced to state’s price
for life.
.._.._... V. m.. ..._..-._.——
WANTED.
WANTEDMMACHiNlBT AND
gineer. New Encland‘ Feed 00.;
Norwalk,‘ '
WANTED — swerve soy
work in store. Apply 1. Joel, 79 Wig!
ington St.. South Norwalk. 3! .
WANTEDw’l‘WE'NTY‘ TON
1
n
\
WANTED—A coco, meantime
on man to work in grocery store: 13:“
salary to right party. Address 0 r,
Sentinel office. ' 31 3f
WANTED—BOARDERS WANTED;
Private family. Gentleman preferred;
Terms reasonable. 57 Heavier? Awe},
East. Norwalk. 11
WANTED—BALESIADY.
M. S. Smith & Co.
wanna—av satin/m out,
situation at housework. Call evening“
68 l’alrfleld Ave. In“ Iii
WANTED-“A. GIRL FOR GENE” -
housework. or a helping housekeeper.‘ 3 ,1
Good wages. Apply 8 North Ave" ii ‘
Norwalk. 11181 It ‘
APPLY
it at.
WANTED-«AT ONCE, ”1’!!!th
ed screw machine bands; m
Apply Eaton. Cole I Bumham. Brim
port. Conn. mil Ctr
WANTtD-«A MAN WHO UNDER
stands care of horse and driving; for»
lawns and all kinds 0!. fluent work
about place. References required to!
sobriety and honesty. Mrs. Pmflfi
Woodward Park. lull
waursp—nxraaiottoso ’
trimmers. John C. Wilson. cor. ,
Main and Cross Sta. Booth N ‘
‘ Lid
‘V n,
i
’ suicides? “casters. ._.
TONY GARRAMOII, BOOT ‘ . 1
heel. 3
slice repairing. Sale and
nailed. 60c. ladlec‘. nailed. 40c: sow
sec. Basement. it North Main ‘ ,
South Norwalk. Open until 1 p. Ir
and. AM"! tn. «was. a com
Iain In. South Norwalk. .
in. electrical scalp meat.
nuance a special . lilo ' . _
{Bro-m for a doc plum ’
into for powder. Call for me ~
neat. Separations hair and . . .
removed without pain. 4
rec.
[LICTRO PLATINI
studs. Oxidiud '0 if n
black MM. trillion!“
1|qu
Ol'r‘
W
Colo product I
til-I.
none succinct ltd
also. _ scum -
and. M or telephone “all. ‘
corner of Madison .
right in the center of
his house. seven
Norwalk. Apply If”!
its.
tron costume smg‘ofim_ a m
increments. nt‘illi’WlutlIld Show. ' Opal
ltivo barman. A to
acts. mater. «VP-Hunt
«to m.
If. We
infill“ sit-dot.
Norwalk Chronicler