ouse, crescent Terrace, to rooms,
House and 4 icing. ammo...
" 3.11.1... Iota. East Ave. ssoo lip.
” ... Mouse, barn and 26 acres, West St, '
”Beautifully located cottage at Bell Island, fur
, , , rushed.
two—House, Fairiield Ave.
I
s 6.000
15.0911
12.900
.1. 500
10,0”
6,061
51°01‘-
68———Building lots. Summit, Elmwood, Bayvieul and
Taylor Avenues.
show—Fireman on Washington St.
Menage on shore; at Bell Island. furnished,
.7 «um—HOE“ and 114 acres, River St.. Darien,
.. , Two building lots, Elmwood Ave" $85o and
9r-——-House, Marshall St. South Norwalk,
”vs—«House, Seymour Place, South Norwalk,
97———-House, Eli's St., Norwalk,
.. .. pee—Cottage, Hickory Bluff,
' 1' LII)0--‘-H0t18¢,‘South Main St, South ‘No'rwalL,
. rum—Farm at Wilton, modern,
ros———Harbor View Beach lots, $275 up.
7,000
‘ 15,ooo
1,000
3.000
' $500
51500
71000
3.000
9-500
’ loa——-Dock property at Norwalk
rofl—House. Winfield St., East Norwaik,1
-' soy—House, 4 acres of land, N oroton Heights.
.,.t‘09-.——-House, Richmond Hill. Stamford.
. rro———-I-I'arbor View Park lots, $325 up.
1 tn—House, Hillside Place, 8 rooms,
‘rtumfiouse, 1 acre, West Ave.. South Norwaik,
3,500
6,000
31900
12,000
» 1'13" «Lot with foundation. Woodward Ave. and Charles
.St.,
urn—House, Elizabeth St.,14 rooms. lot so by 125,
rrsu‘a-i-House, 16 rooms, Marshall St..
"Mouse, 11 rooms. Elizabeth
urn—House, :1 rooms, Gerard Place, ,
new—«Building lot. Van Zant Ave. East Norwall
pow—Hours, barn and extensive groulds. WcsI St
‘ ou—‘uBuilding lots. Woodward Ave. Sass up.
rsrmfiouse, 6 rooms. Rowa ton,
trawl-louse, barns, 4 acres, onnecticut Turnpike,
ban—Ho acres land, Scribner St..
:51:
4,6011
‘voo‘
3.5ot
5.006
70:
27.5121
St.,
3,201
6,000
2.000
1 W5: acres land, Connecticut Turnpike. A
ONEL RIEMAN KILLED.
m
Death While at Luna, Awaiting
Orders.
PETERSBURG, August 27-
fiepnl‘ft reached t8. Pcteraburg late
' can that Col Rloman of the Sc
Icy Guard Regiment had been
I ted at Lima whel'o ho. slump
in way to Warsaw to take 11p
titan on the staff of 0911.1 Ska!
villi ohmssn TO NORTHPORT
of the boats of tho Norwolk
b fleet cruised to Northport
11d enjoyed the hospitality
Northport Yacht Club at 3.
Id in their honor. The flux
took quite a party on board
of them put. up at Northport
r Saturday night The return
bruise was a Very enjoyable
ups Which are to be awarded
use of the racing season are
Inhibition in the window of
‘ and Muller's store on Wash-
:ltl'ect. It. is the moat hand
thin of cups ever given to.
, or put in the Norwaiks.
the winner of the. po-
iu whit-Ii up much in-
MARRIID MILLION-
Mfll. ‘
current about town
that. Mrs. Ethel Clear.
- of East Norwulit.
iii .111 the scanner employ-
tend Knee list Foc-
IIad recon ly married
New York. Thorn rumor
flail. however. Imam
{lurch some weak-a
, W“ Sunday afternoon and tiarprster for my client.
marry your daughter rt'.’
TOO DEEP FOR HIM.
The Ewart—The lightning calculator
rooms to be oil in his work.
The Giant—Yea. Ever since last pay
day he'has been trying to figure out
how he can pay 11 :10 board bill out of
11 salary of $7. 60 minus 88. 26 in lines -—
Judge.
”A burnt child dreads the fire," said
the ready-made philosopher. “I don't
know about that," answered the man
who always contradicts. "I see that
Russia wants a new navy."-—Wnsl1-
inaton Star.
"Father." “You." “Why do they
call them capitalists?" y“license
Washington is the national capital, my
son, and they all keep hired man
thoro."—-—Newark News.
.4.
Iawyor—Your Boom-,1 want an in-
loose-—
What language does he speak? Lay!
yer—He’s a railroad braheman.--8t.
hauls PoatDlspatoh.
"Mr. Bmlth, don't you want to come
up stairs and ride on in! marine»
1horsei”"Why, no Willie; what makes
you ask that?”
“ ’Gauso I heard papa
say you were never satisfied unless you
were ridlna your hobby, and I thought
you might like mine.”-Balii1nore
American. '
Gotten—“What are your lowest
terms as s son-ln-lawl" count-Jumbo
million." "All rlxht: I'll sis-II a checlt
tomorrow." “And how soon shall 1
"Oh you
won't marry herzl meets: to hold you
for a rise. and sell you to punished
'siss."~—Llfe.
Middle Alec Gentleman ”its emu 11
Leona lacy behind hint) Yep have
on telly? age {or handyha
la n s acre-sh
truce l 11111 Incurred 1: , it! gone!
til in New York had 'Pf‘Oh or III
.en‘tir eblondesnilmru‘h ”It” I
bore thud tie that Durant
rhodium deterred-1m all his holy!
loose as an attorney. .1 .
The court order follows:
Memorandum and omen-«dips grle
trance. committee of New Haven Conn
iv have pro-outed to the court certain
cherries naalnllt Harold I". Durant of
Waterbury. amcmbcr of the bar in
this county. These charges contain
allocations of unprofessional it not
criminal conduct on the part of sold
Durant.
1111011 on order issued by the court
to said Durant to make answer to
such charges and show why the court
should not, take action theron against
him. he has a ppearod.. made answer
and has been fully heard, with counsel
It is certainly not uanlIr to t res-
pondent that in the investigation the
court should be confined to the letter
of thea‘e charges should consider no
evidence not competent and material
1 by the law of evidence and. inasmuch
as a finding unfavorable. to the res
pendent is fraught with consequences
so serious. that every reasonable
count of the truth of the charses
should be resolved in his favor
The following facts are found:
In the month of July the said liar-
old B Dgeant. was the attorney of
one Ellen th It. L'sthro‘p and duly s11.
thoriaeil to not as an attorney in a
suit. instituted by hot to compel her
husband to contribute to her support.
The relations of attorney and client
existed only for the purpose of zone
rai legal advice and the procuriuIz oi
evidence, with no expectation that
said Durant woaid appear in court as
an attorney or advocate to try the
case.
Some time during the month of Au
gust 1908, while acting 1111 such uh
tornoy. at his own instigation said Do-
rant entered into a combination and
agreement with Jesse Moore Dailies-
camp. 11 married woman. of Water-
bury. and Jeremiah J. Murphy. than
of New York city. by which it was
agreed built on them that. said Dollies»
camp shou solicit. and notice one
Edwin H. B. Lnthrop to commit im-
proper acts with her—111m Delkes
camp at such time and under such cir.
cumstnnces that such conduct might
be. discovered in its commission by
said Murphy Pursuant to such agree
mcnt said Dolliescnmp made the ac-
quaintance of said lathrop and visit
ad him two or three times at his
house Durant was infolmcd of these
visits and the results. both by Mrs.
Delkescamp and Murphy, that the vi
oils were at such time as to afford
Murphy an opportunity to observe the
conduct of both Lathrop and Mrs. Dei-
kcsi amp and that no improper act was
committed. Murphy was at that time
employed by Durant. aciln; for Mrs.
llsthrop as detective to obtain evi-
dence of some misconduct on the part
of Laihrop, if) he recounted as eviden
to against her husband. Mrs Delkos
camp was also engaged by said D11-
raut having been informed that no
criminal not had been committed by
lanthrop. thereupon proposed to Mar
phy and Deikoacamp that they should
suite to Mrs Lathrop that Lathrop
had commlted improper acts with- Mrs
Dolltcacamp, to which proposal they
assented. Soon afterwards Durant ar-
ranged an Interview with Mrs. Lath-
ron in his one? and at that interview
and In his presence both Mrs. Dollie»
camp and Murphy made statements to
~Mrs. Lathrop that led her. and were
intended to lead her, to believe that
improper acts had. been committed by
Latin-op and Mrs. Dclhescamu. The
same atatemcnts wars in substance
repeated to Mrs. lathrop and to Rob
art A. Lowe, her cotihsel engaged at
that time to conduct Mrs. Lathmp's'
case in court and also in the presea-
ce of Durant The statements were
Inglis to Mrs. lathrop by the procure:
ment of Durant in order to induce her
to believe them and set thereon as it
tru
With these facts fairly established
there can be but one conclusion.
Therefore it in ordered that the said
Harold it. Durant be indefinitely do
barred from practice as attorney at
law before the courts of the state. and
his rlahta and privileges as an ail/or-
noy are attenuation until nIrith order
of the court.
AUTOIO‘I'B ARHIITID IN DAIIIN.
Two more automobiiists fall into the
tolls in liar-ion yesterday. They were
Ecwsrd unearth. of New Canaan, who
I! m and costs. he other
‘11,th IDIOIIWI‘. I‘llhtflie
In very
bold: (lube
. on with; the writ
annulus . ,
bl choir.
the Rev. Mlle Taylor
and Miss . 1 to an the least about
them, it: tiredness wonderful, and
as who ist- for God. are destined to
accomplish a mat work. I listened
last night to the Gospel she preached.
by way of a farewell sol-men aututhe
sweet soups: that were run by her and
Miss Jones: had I Must confess that
the hole affair was simply heavenly.
she sent hearty cooperation and
commands on wherever they go. May
God Bless Brother: Nichols tor bring-
ing such Gospel workers to Norwal it
Prenldinz cm Rev. w a sane“.
‘ acacutss ctus saucusr. .
—-p—a
Fins Spread Iowan Yesterday at Gait
astute Beach.
The Herculcd club. an organisation
composed of 'weli-lmowu Norwallt
young men had a very line clamhako
yesterday at Gait Pasture. The bake
was prepared by Harry N Rider and
Ernest C. on» ry
The menu included the following:
Glam Chewder rd'l‘acit
Clams 1' Blue"l Fish
Sweat and White Potatoes
Chicken Tomatoes
Sweat (torn White and Eye Broad
‘ Lobster
Coffee . Cigars
Among theother features of the
day was bathing.
. osiruanv- horas.
w
MRS. MATTIE ARDEN.
The funeral of the late Mrs Mattie
Arden was held -yesterday afternoon
from the Kn! ht StrootA M. 111.
Church. so ..I) Nichols, the past
tor oiilciated The interment was in
Riverside Cemetery.
MISS WIIISE SMITH.
Miss Louise with. who was {or two
years a student at Miss Bdlrd'a insti-
Inc and a module in June last. died
at her home in Ashley Pails. Mass"
Friday. She was popular and well-
known to a number of Norwslir people.
FUNERALOF MRS. BCOFIELD.
The funeral of“ the late Mrs. Jane
Bcoileld was hold: this afternoon at 2
o'clock from late residence. in
West Nprvraiii. or. Paul Moore Sire.
var anointed... he interment was In
West Norwalii story.
--—-r-"+-'-~e--
11:111. earlier raausriaa.
George M. nun... to William H.
Comstock. 28 acres and buildings. no
ton Hill. War.
Phebe M. Reed to Alice 1). Ward 15
acres. Five Mile River. War.
Norwalk Securities Corporation to
i building lot, Broad
» to fluid Kuorr, two
lots, Foster Park. War.
John H. Knappto toVIncent t}. Tito.
land on Knapp a mist, Ely avenue and
tlaxlngton avenues. War.
seaaeaur cooraev Home.
Sergeant Frank C. Godfrey arrived
home in Norwalk ‘turdny night. hero
In: completed three yesra' service in
the regular army. Sergeant Godfrey
has decided to leave the service and
will make his home in Norwalk. He
left Manila for the States on July 24th
last. He will be a welcome addition
to the Company 1" basketball squad,
with which he was Identiled before
going into the regular service.
Summit centres and Frank Rooney
the’latler re-
enlisted and his present term of ser-
vice will expire auteur 1st, 1908. .
W '
“IFLIOTIOMO A I“ IFIRI. . .
The rsflsctiopgfi
it. flreto the
westward could be use in the city Ssh
urday niaht and on much inquiry
from the Norwallr- yachtsmen who
went to 1011‘ 11.1.1111 Estonia and vi.
sited the Northport Yacht 11b. Wlh
liamll Minnow into communica-
tion with South mall: and was en
roneoualy later at a hat shop in
East Norwailr was hurninl.
W
FOREQ‘I’IRB’ apioua DIPU-
A meeting or
of the dampen!
Anterior: was he ,
at 3 o'clock in
1111111111. at Greenwich. who ,1“
.t‘rled before Judge Wlilmott
til 1 “WI Ill.
1
Most of the boats about the harbor 1}”
which are lane enough to cross the ,
hound are to take parties to oyster
hay Labor
Day to 1111s the review of
the war vessels.
A west: are all
use now
byaiiferent
THE BERINADE
No more the youth with light guitar ‘
Awaits the evening shade ‘
To tune beneath the twinkling star
A tender serenade.
No more beneath her casement theta
Out in the. moonlight’s “slow,
or eyes so'briaht and golden hair
lie sings full sweet and low.
.‘l‘he old guitar, is. laid aside.
The easement‘a‘closed for keeps.
And Cupid, humbled in his price,
Out in the starilaht weeps
The youth wallts iu—«the girl Vault!
ugh
Should s all bashful wait. ,
They liste to the phonogph 1 i
And say: “Geo! Ain't i great!" ‘
~7Wsshinzton Star.
Postggggg
EATON- HURLBUTr WRITING TAIL
LETS.
lo and 16c.
Violin. Mandolin, Guitar and Battle
Strings, etc. .
WMABIIIGGERIIANS
. no. "can.
Donovan It”? the Waabln
All!" for crescent La
colt:
WHEN BUYING COAL for ‘1
winter do not forget this fact: T’
"there' a a difference. " '
As for ourselves let us say,we
have the goods, the experience,
the ability bird $16 disposition to "
furnish you with the right coal— 1
the hind your furnaeeor range;
needs to make it do its best. We .
aim to sell Coal of QUALITY
at a price which Is fair to you
and to us.
It you can’t come, ’phcne 652.
‘1 wasr. wasumcrou s...-
80W, 1‘NORWALK.
“fit: .
cram I. Accounts 1'
Sollolted.
Norwalk Chronicler