day! continued up"
M.‘ ii'
viewers sac-pt lanthanum
E. ii. Sippcrly and
flu silicon, in, land Sill
a , Goals by ilieTown Court
milder-E. liill, la, Found
Guilty. Q But Sentence Was
Suspended
consider
The entire morning was spent by
the South ‘hlorwalk side of the town
court in trying the three automobile
speed law violators. The three per-
» sons «arrested were Russel) Frost, Jr.,
son of Brigadier General Russell
Frost;.Eben Hill, Jr.. of the Norwalk
Iron Works Company. and E. N. Sip-
p‘srly. a Norwalk automobile agent.
Messrs. Frost and. Sipperly were
Each lined glance costs by Judge Tay-
lor.'and'while Mr. Hill was found guil-
ty, execution of sentence was sus-
pended, owing to mitigating circum-
stances, " "
The first case tried was that of E.
N. Sipperly.‘ On June 12 Mr. Sipperly
Niolhteii the speed law on a measured
course‘bctween the watering tank in
West avenue and the corner of Car-
ner street. .
Samuel. W. Hoyt, Jr., an engineer.
testified to having measured the
course. ~
Officer Frank B. Raymond testified
, that at 2 p. m. on the day in question
Mr. Sipperly came down the avenue
in mounts, in which was Dr, W. 8.
Bean. The doctor’s machine was in
. the repair shop and Mr. Sipperly was
takingbl'm around on his calls. With
the aid of a}stop watch Officer Ray-
mond ascertained that Mr. Sipperly
covered the course in nineteen sec-
ons, whilethe fastest that it can be
done under the, law is thirty-seven and
one-half seconds.
Mr. Sipperly claimed that. his ma-
chine could not 0 as fast as that,
uiidsaid that if , could ,the many
cross ‘ News; mph in the road
’ .woul acorn, luded any possibility
of his going as fast as alleged.
k m.l£an~testi&ed t'hat-he had no
new , " i‘. 'perly was go
-1ng“fubt{€3&an the RV ‘iiiibwa, and
was quite certain that lie was not. He,
too, told of the numerous crosswalks
on the course. He thought that he
could tell the (inference getwecn go-
ing twelve miles and fifteen miles an
hour without a speed‘lndicator.
“is it not true."‘-asked Mr um-
tnauy. "that a man can Wal’ mile
in five minutes?” ‘ ’
“Yes; it has been done by chum-
pion Walker." replied the doctor.
"Was the machine going faster than
a man could walk?”
"Yes," replied Dr. Dean.
Mr. Sipperiy said that the machine
had a very short base and could not
go over the bumps at that rule with-
out danger of going to pieces. He did
not think he was violating the law
and that under the best of circum-
stances his machine could not go more
than thirty miles per hour.
Dr. Bean asked if the police had
timed the trolley cars over the course.
tl'hll was ruled out.
A conviction was erlterod and a line
of ill) and costs was imposed.
Russell Frost. Jr., who in fifteen
years old. pleaded‘not guilty. through
his guardian. General Frost. His ma-
chine had gone over the course in
twenty-one and onohalf seconds, (len-
oral Frost asked if he had ever been
warned by the police and ascertained
that he had not. lie olijvciod to the
method by which Captain l’cnnlngton
hail timed the machine. and was told
that the men had been given leeway.
He did not think it was fair to arrest
the sutoliitu without Warning them.
Prosecutor Tammany rcjolnud that
, the autoistn had receimi plenty of
warning through the action of the
Common Council, through the lcttcrn
of protest which have appeared in tho
public press and through the annually
cream public sentiment. lie did not
think it true cautionary or customary to
notify people that they maid Nisan
violation of the law.
A ills of no and Mitts was lmpo cd
in his case.
Meier Eben Hill. in. was man if . d. ‘
He was without counsel. but ii iii ‘. iv
to ultimo that it Mr. Hill cvor tuft
manufacturing and turned his filteri-
tion to the law he might make u «not
. blissful lawyer. as be argued his case
Ifid examined the Witnesses in u cluvc
or manner. and «bromine in gutting
o! Without'tbu imposition of a son-
tslice. " '
This smut was not. made with a
iii» which. but on tho day in attention,
Mr. Hill Was going up West "cutie“
ill a habitual clip. Captain Penning.
tea was off duty at the time and did
not have a stop watch with him. its
stated, thatjlr. Hill was going much
faster‘lilln either fir. Frost or iilr.
storm. Ill be was sure that Major
fill was no ting the low and in his
judgment was going about thirty or
thiriyadre miles per hour.
Mr. Hill testified that he had never
used his dearth am on the streets
about the sector of the city; that he
has not. according hill! .
.. ever 30!! fish iii ms roller
‘ an hour. ' , .
chief of ' - ‘
about
i
" hitter is onsisfi ,
riioii malignant ; ,,
f- a», ..
this no Longer itiiip knickers?
, "it!” Dillon
mm M
. iii the Parlor silicate owned
by Mrs. Mary A..glia;iiu
Mary A. Dana's sincere farm in
f Darlen, which was leased by John at-
~ fred Miller for $20 a month, will no
longer be overrun by fowls. Judge
Curtis deciding in her favor and ana-
talning the action of a justice who
ousted Miller on a summary process
wr t.
Mrs. Dunn claimed that Miller
should vacate because he used the
dwelling houses to keep from 600 to
700 chickens in; that he trimmed the
apple trees in an injurious manner;
that he drove nails, screws and tacks
into the woodwork; that he chopped
wood on the cement floor; that be de-
stroyed the grass on the premises:
that he used the‘barn’ and carriage
house as a poultry establishment and
that be slaughtered fowis near the
well. so that their "innards" contam-
inated the water. , . _
He appealed from the ejectnient to
the Court of Common Pleas.
CONEY iSLAND ,
EXCURSION DELAYED
Freight Wreck at Refilling field
no Special . and Regular
Trainsio South Norwalli
REDDlNG. June ill-A light engine
on its way from South Norwalk to
Danbury to take out an excursion
train, run into the rear of a freight
train standing on the Danbury division
tracks at the works of the New Eng-
land Lime Company, between Bedding
and Betbcl, at 5 o'clock this morning.
The division was blocked completely
until 9:30.
The freight. which was a local bound
for Dunbury. stopped at the lime
works to switch out a car and ‘the light
engine. coming upon ht suddenly from
around a curve, plowed half way
through the caboose. The pilot and
boilerheatl of the engine was smashed
and the caboose was so badly wrecked
that a Wrecking crew sent from New
Haven to clear the tracks rolled it
down an embankment. No one was
injured. '
An investigation will be made by
tharallroad officials to determine whe-
ther or not the freight was properly
protected by a flag. ‘
Because of the wreck an excursion
from Dnubury to South Norwalk. en-
route to Coney island. was sent by
way of Hnwlcyville and Bridgeport.
after an hour‘s delay.
m
FOUN M‘AN's CLOTHING.
Outfit Near Norwalk River, and May
Have Been Discarded by Tramp.
The finding of various articles of
wearing apparel near the Mechanic
street, Norwalk railroad bridge this
morning. started a wide report that a
man had diurobed at the brink or the
river and committed suicide by lump
fig in.
if such was the (2880. the man has
completely disappeared as a search of
the stream failed to reveal and traces
of a body. The find of clothing was re
ported to Sergeant Thomas Hunt. who
made an investigation.
The ofliccr found the clothing, but
from the duplicates of some of the ar-
tlclcs, it hardly seemed probable that
a person had disrohcd and jumped
overboard. included in the pile of
clothing was a coat and a vent, the
coat bearing the name of a Main street
ready made guilds house. a pair of
brown sucks. one black sock. Two No.
18 size collars and several handset.
chiefs.
One theory advanced was that some
hobo wlin had come into a better outfit
had changed clothes at the point some
time during the night. Another was
that some nearby resident had simply
taken this method of disposing of use-
less ololhlng.
Many people, however, visited the
scene during the morning and many
are positive that the find is the only
trace tuft. of a suicide. The find of the
clothes became uoiaed around Just sf.
lsr would hogan stirring surly this
niorning. Hy ti o'clock thnr was a
cvrowd on hand in advance theories.
m-.. M
HOVTwGOTTOGHALK.
fl”...
Indoor of Connecticut Theatres
Wedded to Brooklyn Young Lady.
l. bl, Hoyt. alanugcr of theatres in
death Nurivaik and Derby. and part
owner of two theatrical enterprises.
was united in marriage last Thursday.
to Mimi Julia flotisclislitL'diiughier of
the late Columbus (tutti-chalk, a prom-
lncnt attorney of Brook ii.
'llwo sisters of they ride. Misses
Daisy and Dorothy (iottschslk, were
the attendants at the ceremony.‘ which
was armed iii 8t. Andrew's lipiiioo
ii hutch. by the Mr; George it.
all do Water, Dd). '
mound firs. Hoyt have memo is
south Norwslk and will reside during
thereunder in soohauc’trbed by:
brother of the grow at Pine Point.
W
cAnfilVAl. Oflfilfio TODAY.
The bi cal-iii at opouiii my on
foils lot. Wort cranes, flout; Mali.
On account of the weather they were
shrine to open as sdreriiud or: idea»
our event but wiltbe there its all
or and gay colors this hit,
1."
mmm was.
hp. m.,.smi willaoiintiiiiis .
«I BE V
’,
Norwalli Council Accepts Mr.
iinbbell’s iiopori, But no
Rocommendationsllcccmpaii-
led ii
inst night the Norwulk City Coun-
cil voted to suspend the city ordinance
in regard to the discharge of fireworks
and firearms from sundown, July 3.
to midnight. July 4. as customary,
Councilman Matheil brought up the
subject of licousingtlie fireworks deni-
ers, as was done under the old bor-
ough system. The question of pro
hibitlng the sale of fireworks earlier
than twenty-four hours before sun-
down on July 3, was also discussed. it
is admittedly too late to consider the
matter this year, but the Council may
(finance for future' use. '
it was voted to pay off city notes,
except‘those of the water department.
out of funds received from the cur-
rent taxes. The city clerk was also
instructed to draw the basal selninan-
nual bond interest notes.
The report of the city tax collector,
showing a clear sheet, was accepted. .
For the lust dozen or more years,
the residents of Eversley avenue, a
small thoroughfare running from East
avenue. have been trying to get the
City of Norwalk to accept the street.
The matter was brought up again last
night and referred to the highway de-
partment for an investigation.
The roadway is in very bad condi-
tion and it is claimed that the reason
it has not. been accepted is that when
a thoroughfare is accepted by the city
it is necessary fer the residents to put
it in fairly good shape. Evcrsley ave-
nue residents say that the city is re-
sponsible for the present condition.
having cut down the roadway several
years ago. when East avenue was low-
ered where the two streets intersect.
ii‘. ii. Saunders and James Stewart,
residents of Eversley avenue. appear.
ed at last night's meeting and they
were also represented by Assistant
City Clerk Leo Davis. Mr. Davis said
the residents and property owners of
the avenue are paying taxes, but get
very little return for their money.
The Chapel street building line mat-
ter has not yet been settled, the legal
notice. through an oversight. not hav-
ing been published. The subject will
be disposed of at the next meeting.
Councilman James T. Hubbell re
ported on his investigation of the
problem of oiling the streets to allay
dust. He had learned that crude pc
troleuin and a German invention hav~
petroleum for a basis could be suc-
cessfully used. The report was an
copied and this cups the matter for
the time being.
Drawbacks to petroleum on the
streets were discussed. such as offens-
ive odor. the tracking of oily dirt, etc.
Mayor Glover had also been told that
the oily dirt destroys clothing.
Councilman Hubhcll had found that
the all treated by the German process
costs from $700 to $800 per mile for a
roadway sixteen feet wide.
Councilman Charles H. Dllworth
thought something should be done
about sprinkling the main thorough-
fares with water and Councilman Huh.
hell was directed to communicate with
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company in an effort to get the latter
to do the sprinkling with its trolley
sprinkler. the city to furnish the wa-
for.
"Day a cart and lot the fire horses
do lt,".oaid Councilman Matheis. At
this point Councilman Charles A. Sco-
ilcld worked in a little joke.
"Puritans," he replied. “the men
would object to going on the water
wagon." This calmed a laugh.
Councilman Diiwortli reported that
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company has installed all but iwa of
the new lights and that the outages
are now much more infrequent. flu
also recommended the trimming of
shiny trees about the city, to obtain
better results from the lights. Coun-
cilman Dllworth and the highway dc-
partmont will attend to the matter
during the nest few days.
At last night's meeting Councilman
lliiworth also presented the petition.
signed by about. forty citlscns. chiefly
business men. protesting against the
condition of the Norwuik railroad do-
pot, claiming it to be unsanitary and
unfit for use. The petition was re-
ferred book tour. Dilwrth. who is
suited to investigate and make recom-
mendations at the next meeting of
tho imard. . .
Permission was granted to the Bon-
thernlbiew England Telephone Coma
play to make an excavation at titer-
tifll direct.
DAMN! LAYTON iN NIW YORK.
if» H“ Further Trouble With His
lyre. «
Jacob If. fayton, cashier of the City
National Bank of South Norwiiilt. has
gone to New York, where he is to us»
do further treatment for his eyes.
vb b have been troubling him for
some time.
There im a report current today,
that Mr. Layton had resigned his post
tics in the bank. but this was denied
Julius (iii 9
" in the b ‘
‘ Chaddarton‘u'if
bring it up later and frame on or-'
balsam ‘
Estate i ’
will by Fred ‘3.
late broker of
H,
Darlenp‘ag lag
of South rwalk: W. Bohemian
and bowler. Beers. 0f Stamford, for
commission clai d to be due for pro-
curing the salsoftproperty at Ox
' r
vor of the defendant‘s by Judge Curtis
oftho Common Pleas Court. .
The property was sold for $20,000
and Chadderto‘n claimed brokerage of
two and one-half per cent" amounting
to $500. Judge Curtis says: .
“it is familiar lawthat a real as-
tate broker-flaunt prune procuring
cause of a side ofjlfihd’ in" order to
earn compensation. at! am trouble to
flint that full, plaintiff was the pro
curing cautiofiof, milil'lle. The pur-
chaser was fidlymoqublnted with the
property undiluted, it was in the
market beforé‘he mW‘bM broker.
“The plaintiff fertilised)“ at the
station, Mr. Stiller informed him that
he heard that the l-l‘dyt property could.
be bought for},tlil.000‘.lo. if we credit
Chadilcrton's,.,sccount ‘ of that inter-
view, the purchaser had already heard
that the original price at 325.000 would
not be adhered to. some claim could
be made that it was liltormation from
the broker as to a reduced price that
gave Mr, Snider. hope of purchasing at
his own price. ,
The claim that. in the conversation
with, Mrs. Chadderton she told the
son that the Hoyt piece had not been
sold and hence induced them to look
at it again. is a very slim foundation
npon,which to base a claim that her
husband was the procuring cause of
the sale. if we credit the story. for
before the son's return to the car-
riage the father had procured the
same information elsewhere.
"it is very'cle‘ar that the plaintiff
has fallen far short of proving by a
fair preponderance of evidence that
lie Was the procuring cause of the
“axe.” > ‘ .
A _ .
intuitions, silo .
to incur-cilia uouss
Governing ,ilauiniilleo‘ Votes to
site a finisher of important
A " or
The governing board of the Nor-
walk Yacht Club held a regular meet-
ing last night. at the residence of
Commodore Clarence F. Osborn, 4
Maple street. All the members were
present.
, Two new members wore elected, and
it was decided to have the new year
book issued at once. ‘ '
the entertainment. of thoIBrookiyn and
New Rochelle Yacht Clubs, probably
at Dorlonfs Point on August 9. A
shared inner will be one of the fea-
tures of the visit. '
A number of changes and improve-
ments in the club house property will
be undertaken at once. it. is proposed
to cement the basement entrance at
the west end of the club house. and to
erect a new flight of stairs, either
of wood or stone. as well as strong-
then the bridge and float.
COLLlDED WITH THE DOCK.
intoxicated Navigator Causes Alarm in
South Nor-walk.
People who were passing across
the Washington street springs bridge
last evening about 7 o'clock were
treated to maulderahle excitement.
Three men were trying to get down
the river in a small launch. having evi-
dently come up from a hunt down the
harbor after provisions. They secur-
ed the provisions and a considerable
load of other things. The captain of
the bunch was very much intoxicated.
and maimed the public float with
the launch for a starter. He then
tried to run down the Ferris Coal
wharf. and escaping that steered
straight for the side of the yacht Nyl-
ked. which was lying at Harris and
Can wharf for coal.
The two other man tried to grab
the wheel but he resisted and finally
cleared the lekoil without a collision
to tho wonderment of the crew who
were much alarmed at his actions.
After narrowly escaping ramming
Chris [Milan's launch the trio cons
paruilvely stiller mon in the launch
grappled .with the big fellow and a
lively tunnel enstietl after which the
big fellow who had been doing the
steering appeared to be subdued for
the launch disappeared down the ri-
ver without. further incident.
A few moments later two youii:
men, neither of whom appeared to be
more then eighteen years of age- start»
all across the bridge and met two
itsilans. The started to inlult and
bother the ital has and one of the men
had just reach in his list to draw
a stillstco probably w on a bystand-
er lntcrtemd and put both parties to
flight by threatening to arrest them. '
GOLFAX IMAMMINT ILIOTC
OPHOIIO
At the meeting or Colfax Encamp-
ment last night, the following officers
Were elected. .
Chief Pdtrimhwmrvsv Wood.
Denier Warden~0tto Undlm'tim.
Junior Wampum—Charles Mead.
Bertha-aloha H. Batter-son.
Trmurerwbiirias ii. Generations.
user i"
W. Watkins. ’
Ridge. was yesitirdsy decided in fa- ,
Arimigemeula were commenced for
Director-onsnisinin ii. Hershiieiii. Tl: 0N1“)
Very Successful introduction
to the Festivities of Com-
meiiccmant Week—Play Ar-
ranged by Miss Johnson,
Dramatic Artist
W
The Midsummer Night's Dream was
presented most charmingly lust even-
ing at Hillside. and proved a success-
ful introduction to the festivities'of
Commencement Week. Nothing could
have been more, approrlate in the spir-
it and the execution of the play than
this artistic recital.
Miss Johnson, the dramatic artist.
had arranged the play after an origi-
nal idea of her own. She rendered
the varied parts. Theseus, the lovers,
the fairies and the clown actors with
characteristic emphasis. making each
stand out as a life-like figure before
the eyes of the audience. Her tech-
nique was admirable.’ and delighted
every one. she was constantly greet-
ed with applause.
One of the beautiful features of the
entertainment was the accompaniment
on the piano by Miss Banks, with the
Mendelssohn music. Miss Banks her-
self is a concert pianiste of very rare
ability, having studied for many years
abroad ,with the best European mas-
ters, and her exquisite playing last ev-
ening was loudly encored and recelv~
ed the most appreciative commenda-
tion of the music‘loving audience.
Notwithstanding the very hapless
ant weather, a fine gathering of people
from Norwalk and South Norwsilt
greeted the artists. and thus helped to
ensure a most enjoyable evening.
The proceeds of the recital .go to
complete the Hillside Memorial to Mrs.
Alice Freeman Palmer in Wesleyan
College. which is the gift of the Hill-
side Aiumnas Association and the
school. '
ouc‘As ‘HAVLor'r ELECTiON.
Henry H. Toliu‘ Selected as Chief
' Hsymaltsr. '
linens Hayloft hold its electfon of
officers last evening with the following
result:
Chief Hayiuaker~Henry ll. 'l‘olles.
Assistant Chief HaymakchJ. H.
Schaub.
Overseer—~Joseph J. lianlon.
Past Chief iiaymaker—Harry A.
Phillipson.
Collector of Straws—l). W. Harford.
Assistant Collector of Straws—4. H.
Gullager.
Keeper of Bundles—Charles Stein-
wnld.
Trustee for eighteen inciithsu'l‘hom-
as Hyde.
Auditors-Charles J. Prescott. F. L
Judd and William Miller.
The odicers will be raised up at the
second nrccting in Jilly, at which time
the election of representatives to the
great council will take place,
DANBURV ELKB EXCURSION.
Crowd on the iron Steamer Cephalic.
Had a Good Time.
The big Iron Steamboat Cepheus
of New York, in command of Captain
William H. Benton. of this city, was
in the harbor this morning, to take
a large party of Elite from Danbury on
their anual excunion. The Cephous
came up to the wharf of the Norwalk
Steamboat Company and took the par-
ty on board. The Elite were consider-
ably delayed owing to the wreck on
the Danbury division their train bo-
”’fi. compelled to go via Bridgeport.
he were accompanied by a band
and had a very merry party.
can urns outs.
Duds Placed on Recent With Town
Clerk Yesterday.
Jeremiah A. Richardson to Dell Ill.
Richardson. land and buildings, est
avenue. War.
Alfred id. Austin to Edward L. Beers,
two lots. Wilson Point road. War.
SPIGIAL CLASS MEETING.
ington's Class this evening at the.
First Methodist Church will be of spe-
cial interest. The liar. George T.
Freeman. of Dorian, to expected to be
present and milks the principal ad-
dress. The pastor the Rev. W. W. '1'.
Duncan will assist the leader. and
Fred Enron will sing. All the main:
resent and strangers I! ll be entire-
‘igsiooine. The service beings at
00”.!“ OARQMIN "A011“.
YALE GUAM. Odin ferry
Jim. l:.~A time row for the fruit
eight mi a pacifist-"tho varsity,“ ‘
foumtsd crows made up the morning
wot-ii for the hi grams. The ml!-
gnon‘ rigours faunab gambling“ 235
two in soul-u y s w ii
on anon down stream The
mucus ‘ 1
the ’varsity sight wflof two miles on
streets lit a lowstroka. ,
"OMAN out. chilies.
:li, . . limit km» your
“id?
* Vll'lii’iioiiitiu‘s uterine , ,
lir‘iiiiooiisiotsciiooi.
: *1 Present (loin ‘1 , ,
* W. lioy‘i. lie-cloned "slid ..
» held last night. There was a good
The exercises at Brother Seth Rom. M
bars of the class are as cited to be A
in-
was 10:08. The puddle of ‘ ‘
u ht easterly winds W , ' ins:
‘ would”. . ..
rm 3 gagghgm; , sacruiioawa‘t. ,3.- “ ESDA‘ifi limb to. m. I
r it 5’
, i i
*-
mliiecmsn. Samuel
o’ Force lie-engaged
‘ The annualvmeueting of the Middle
FireMile River School District was
Toaciiln
attendance, considering the
weather.
The meeting was called to order by
the clerk, William A. Gunther. at 8
o'clock, and J. R. P. Hoyt was appoint
ed chairman. The minutes were read
and accepted, and the acting commit-
teaman. Samuel W. Hoyt, submitted
his,report. He recommended that re-
pairs be made to the furnace and out-
buildings and sidewalk. The well wa-
ter will be analysed by expert chem-
ists during the summer, , .
William H. Tristrain, the treasurer.
submitted his report. There still re-
mains s debt of $900 on the school
property, although $276 has been paid
off during the past term. .-
The report of the tax collector.
Charles Thiele, was accepted. The
tax amounted to £473, and all butis'ili
had been colleéted. .
- The election of officers resulted,“
foilowa, the clerk casting one ballot
for each name: , ,,
Committ‘eeman—ASamuel W. Hoyt,
Clerkailllam As. Gunther.
Treasurer-ml. Stanley Raymond.
Collector—~Charles Thlele.
Auditors—J. R, P. Hoyt and A._A.
Raymond. Jr. ' ‘
The present teachers. Miss Cather-
ine M. St. John and Miss Daisy Scud‘
der. have. been ray-engaged for the com-
ing year. An increase in salary of 8100.
making $50 for each teacher, has been
asked for.
No tax was laid.
stormy
bli‘ancy new Potatoes, 48c peck; 25c
half peck. .Ioscloff.
I
LOST.
LOST—«BLACK cow. amass
will be rewarded by returning same
to George Manzl. 246 Ely Ave. 119 It
,.-
iwh‘omaiia'rwamss.
Riverside Century —- Nomllt
Conn. seventy acres beautifully: locatg
ed. Lots to suit. all. ' It iI-wilo to
select I lot while you are alive. An
girth Geo W.-VOOI'IOII. Superman.
on. . -
..- NW..- .. ,..........Ac... ..
PERSONAL.
. girl or young man to learn to opera‘
Patrick F. Slsilcry, lioiu
While on iluiy.to(ilic l ,
mantle of Captain ill
. _E. O'Brien, of the flour
i-‘lr'c Police ‘
,Ons vary interesting subject i
was brought to‘ihe attention of
Norwalk City Council. last ‘ night
the expulsion from the li‘irsI
meat of Patrick, F. ‘Slattery. a
her of Hope Hose Company.
‘ A short time ago, after a lire
while the men of Hope Hose Co , {
were still under the jurisdiction“,
Captain. William E. O’Brien, their '
not having yet been called. it
lsgeii that Slattcry had a very hot ,
pu‘terwlth the, captain. Disord ,l’
conduct and abusive’danguage to.
captain was the official charge.‘
(continued 'on new me.
.1 W
WANTED.
WANTED 4 sonmsrmp soon
with or without board. Address W.
care Sentinel, “ 119.
murals—A auteur, stirrup
shirt and collar ‘ machine;
Laundry. ,
....._ . .. -..-.._-..‘_.W,-.r....._.~._.......w,..i ‘
WANTED-11 CHEAP summit
lot, State price and locations. Addrsbil
Apply '91
Crescent ' 1
”Building Leif-care of Sentinel
,WAN'rEo-sias'r CLASS eon
press hand wanted. Man capabl
letting up and-taking care of own if ,
Apply Postal Typewriter Co. “ 3
wan-r or $1!“
common so ‘ , induce onw
to learn th rioting nude
log to work. Apply, at thin
WANTEDé-EQ _ O D
ographer who runderstands ,
ing. Steady politicians the nigh
Apply to J., care Bantinbi: ~ '
‘1.
BECAUSE YOU HAVE TRIED AND
been disappointed in using “so-called"
corn cures, don't give up in despair;
try Cornell's Rapid Corn Curev-it
won't disappoint. Drug and shoe
stores. 11!) 21 23
"so ' turf
TO LET—ONE STORE 261%: ON]:
16:65. will be rented for manufactur-
ing purposes; also shop for manufac
turing purposes; dock property. J.
gig“: Randall. 50 Second avenue.
. 8
'TO LET—A FURNISHED" ROOM.
with bath. 10 llavllaad St. :18 at
T0 RENT—JPWO FINE OFFICE
rooms in Swartz & Corbett block: in
excellent condition.
running water. inquire of the Maples
d: Goldschmldt Co. 118 ff
" encroachment
MR8. ANNIE M. HAVSO. ll! SOUTH
Main at. death Net-walk. Shampoo-
iug, electrical scalp treatment. facial
massage a specialty, Use Cimumber
Cream for a line complexion roboti-
tuto for powder. Call for free trest-
msnt. Superfiuous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
“‘00.
:Liic'rno rum & am.
kinds. Oxidilsd so . . , and
nickel, bronco. old, dud
Hard floors and “
of standing hay. Call
Choice blooms. all shat“! and ‘
ties, price 60 to 75c pervtiossnw A g
to landscape gardener. Tokeneha Ir-
sery, llowayton. Conn. . ‘ _ 119
sell you a large house. ,
the finest. in the off
will cost you about
month. Address Muslim
Post Oil-cc. - "
We have an expert piano polishe,
our employ and are new props to «‘4
do all kinds of piano debs work: Let.
as tell you how much i ,will custfto.
make your piano look ii, . , _
M, Steinert a Sons 00.. i South Main.
St, South Norwalk. " 1163b
WANTED—MEN Alto BOYS . To
learn plumbing. plaslibfilis- bricklaya
lag. Special offer—life Ebolarship. b1-
ty dollars; easy payments. Position
and union card worshiped. Fee salsa
logue. Coyno Bros. Trade Schools. New
Yotlt. Chicago, St. Lenin. , 19111!
wauran—nxrnatfméap ”f ' etc
trimmers. John C. Wi , corraouth
Main and Cross 8ts.. Bait clam“
son "shalt
FOR SALE—ACRE Alto A PM
st in li‘ai ,
no
Ave. South Nor-walk. ‘
Fen satc—aossu‘ima"
res sacs—mad ii.
r
N ,
black yield; "from , , ,
also and chandeliers. ' ‘
mobile trimming. and table were.
kisser a Bolt. 66 Water at. Tel
NONI! IHOIINO. from Obi?-
pingyoarriage and wages repairing and
rating. rubber tires, sign work. an
and wail-hand curious and wagons
for title. Work called for and dollv:
srsd.“Oall or telephone III-8. Joiner
spend your time lookiii ,.-for a f
merit? Should you seen one.»
liable to be sold any tthplgysn
to move. which is troop , ins-is
pensive. , til
family house, near can . , , 7
but 30:800. Have a if sir
chickens. Only 32.200: ‘ . ,
race as rent. ,1 i
Parlors, is South Matrix ‘
FOR ants—cumibiv:
Much minim,
Dosns'
H. mm. Hulls-d Iii-sot. .
o. 'i'. IINIflic‘r. PAINT!!! Aim
i
hour not, it
Iwn%hllt hot and ..
“LI-rs”?
rooms. all ,
FOR
decorator, will ilifll your been with . . , >, . .
best materials in a neat and work $33“ :3;’ 33k,” 53; ,
masilks mariner. Ask for coordinate another ,M lifxltll " .
“use if death (lotion-narcotic. lint his! Mm “and ”mm
lit. If. t! . ' i
w ’ Apply W. G. Crockett
a. A. assess. PRACTICAL 5‘ _
7 “WW and Decorator
i strut. ‘ ml loaning-rm.“
5 pneumonia. ' f
rureiimeuimrim CREEK. ’
Fro .. a- ins fotio- 7
,i ' “out. Charles " ' “
am k). n naming: ran films-lion"
w .. ’
tilt/lit about so
Norwalk Chronicler