ail
: is set Propensity -
Il‘scn Butler. .1. New fern
Fe and by liters! of“ School
Visual-Mari sign
From present indications the. new,
plans for a town high school. suggest.-
by Architect Wilson Potter. who
drew the plans for a school sump time
ago which were turned down on se-
cent of theorist cf erecting the struc-
, are, will be accepted.
The preliminary sketches were pine
lied-before the board of school visitors
‘last night. and It was ”Mill. that
fliey met with much fever. though no
action was taken, .,
Some of the school visitors express-
ed .theoplnion that a building con-
' ctcd according to the new, plans
would be a much better looking one
' the originally planned school.
tlcalii' the duly difference in the
accommodations of the two buildings
dialog that the new one would not have
_agymnaalum.t‘.
The. nsral Idea of the sketches Is
as follows: ,
Erotica! building. 104 feet. .
Depth, 79 beet.
lament or. Ground Floor Plan.
Science and manual training‘rooms.
cloak rooms, senataries and boiler
room.
First, Floor.
Four class rooms 23x32. administra‘
tion department. ‘study hall, library.
,‘Clses rooms seat 45 pupils and study
hall, 90. .
Second Floor. .
l’hysioai and chemical laboratories.
drawing mommarciai room. two
class rooms.
. Third Floor.
Assembly i In center seating in
, y'ot roe and stagemore than 600
pupils. This story Is‘ not built up ,un-
der the'pians. except'for the sembly
hell. though there are four roe ‘spaces
whirlwind! lie built lip. to give addi-
tionairreom.’ if desired.
There was Just a quorum of visitors
present for last ni t‘s session. Includ-
ing President. Br, l S, Keith. Secre-
tll‘i' A. Blanchard. , dull.
Dr. Thomas F; (lien is s.
y 0. S.
e and
rs. " '
All the meeting a [in
he believed. the princi-
pal should be backed up and the regu-
lations rigofouply upheld,- . ,
' Owing to the absence :8» the other
acting visitors action was deferred.
W. C, Perry. science teacher in the
Tiers/silt and South Norirslk depart-
t at the high school, had suggested
balance be taken up In the lower
. He believed such work would
' «great benefit to the pupils and
, . addressed. the teachers of the.
school: on the subject. A report from
o p ncipals of the schema, endorsing
Mr. Perry was read by Mr. Blanchard.
Mr. Perry was present at last ni t's
meeting and explained to the via tors
dust what work he recommended. He
did not desire any vote from the vial».
tors but instead hoped to have the
teachers cooperate with him volun-
tarily. Mr. Perry also explained the
lack of facilities at the Norwalk branch
of the high school. as compared with
his South Norwalk laboratory. , Asa
:wi‘csuit he said he was gre y hamper
ed in his work at the erwalk high
.9 school. if there was no other expedv
lent, he thought it a good plan to al-
low the Norwsiii high school science
pupils to visit the South Norwaik lab-
oratory as often as could be arrang-
l’ropositione have recently been
‘ placed before Dr. Chins. superinten-
dent of the night school. that the Hun-
gsrians and Italians be allowed the use
of terms in the Scrub Norwaik school.
nights. free to study English. they to
.ibrnlsh teachers wthout expense in
the town. There was iiousidorable
discussion on the subject, after which
no action was taken. Dr. Ciuns
thought It might be well anyway. to
let the mailer go over until next year.
owing to the short time intervening
harm the cities of the present night
school year. Dr. Chins also believed.
from his experience “load. that the
inseam would be loomed easier from
anchors who spoke only English than
from a person who spoke the mother
tongue of the learner. The mini was
also brought out that the other nation-
alities might also went instructors
. lag the mother ' and mat
present volunteers is t not want
_ continue without compensation from
, town.
“fir. Clues had seen the repair»
. figures in the bomb erwslk night
I and they proved very interest-
The various ns ifles repre~
Hmuioiiows:
........... .. 84
ll
. srcl‘is
... 41
. retellleflOIIIQOIs
sllldl ..... i.i...i.lnee
ldilbii‘ssssiseisbsirlaldlfi
riser. ....... stdeletled
' booth
W 'er‘
' our cases
meeting of the
South ‘ reins
Classyiisttsr.
.... .
all
if
..r.... n‘
W
I.
cyddlsihuiicmpmmc ‘llnlen
.1 . .Issiiicts“‘...ilcsfsr um Pro
. pared obscure In diets Lew
m
.‘ HARTFORD. Dec. lit—vat a meeting
here yesterday and» the.'silsploes of
the Connecticut Temperance Union.
matters upon which, _, lion will he
asked of the imfil ._ «f ., sisters re-
garding the centre , ‘ access. clubs
and sale of ‘l‘i‘guor1.merally. and the
management jails and other reform-
stery institution‘s liars considered.
Delegationswsic present from the
Baptist. Congregatinosl. Methodist and
CathoilcChui-ches and other denomins.
tions. The following organisations
were also represented: Coed Temp
lars. Sons of Temperance. Temple of
Honor. Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Bwadish Templars and the Pro
hibltion party.
There were ex‘ ressions of opinion on
. the question of lmlting the number of
saloons to one for each 1,000 Inhabi-
tants: the removal of screens from the
front doors of saloons. closing of back
doors, and requiring all parties to en-
ter the front doors. a,
The appointment of suitable persons
as town agents for the sale of liquors
in lie-license towns, who will carry out
the spirit of the law. was favored. ~
The establishment of, a michatory
for habitual drunkards and other crim-
inals. and the taking over by the state
of the management of jails was advm
sated. A strengthening of the present
law in secure to fines for the illegal
sale of liquor will be asked for, making
a graduated and higher penalty for
each subsequent offense. Further leg-
islation was advocated regarding the
control of the sale of liquor by clubs
on flccount of abuses of the present
law. .
The Rev. Father Shaniey, of Dan-
bury. said one ef’ihe Important mat~
ters is to have the questions under
consideration brought before the pro-
per committee of e legislature. made
up of men favorin temperance.
Jaaruusnv.
Variety and quality for Xmas pres-
ents. E. W. Kelley. Jr.
-—Wreatbs, 16c. Joseloff’s. North
Main St. . e
souls sisousssnes
A8 A MAN FOR YEARS
lick! the Position of Clerk in
the Consulate of Russian
Governmental Chicago /
" w . 'Wsr;
_ Phoenix; Adi... Dell. 19.-~M.
s
de'
'Reylau. who come here two months
ago from Chicago with a Dr. Rowe.
died last night of consumption.
Resins claimed to be a son of a Rus-
siaigadmirnl and to have a wife and
a son in Chicago. He said he had
been at one time assistant vice-con-
sul of Russia in Chicago and had serv-
ed with the Americans in the Spanish
War. He hsdmany medals. and, it is
said. some letters of commendation
from President McKinley. At the fill.
curtailing parlors it was discovered
that the deceased was a woman, Dr.
Rowe declares that he had no know-
ledge of this before and he is innocent
of any conspiracy.
“De Royian was a clerk In the con-
sulate." said Baron Schllppenback.
Russian consul to Chicago. He bad
a in the. employ of the Russian Clo-
snmcnt in Chicago for twelve years.
Recently he left the office because of
illness and went in Arizona. hoping to
regain health. i have not heard much
of him since." .
"I do not know of his sntrsccndenta.
Whether he is of noble birth or not.
i do nol know. If there Is any mys
tery allaohed in his Identity I cannot
solve it."
Mine. De Reylau at her residence.
had not been informed of the reported
death of her husband.
“i received a message from him
within the last. day or so." she said.
"In which he said he was ill. but not
dangerously so. I did not think there
was anything serious in his Illness."
moo. D CHRISTMAS DANOI.
Al Norwslh Armory. Wheeler & Wil
son Orchestra. 14 pieces. Beautiful
decorations. Comfortable seats in gel.
iery for concert by orchestra,
my“
minke Xmas reservations new. The
Pianols Piano. Anyone can play It;
most everyone In playing it. Stein-
art‘s. 6 tie. Main St.
MRO WARIIN RETURN. NOMI-
Mrs. Tracey i3. Warren was taken to
Bridgeport. this morning, in His pri-
vate our of the directors of the Con-
nsciicut Railway‘aud blunting 0w
perry. Mrs. Warren has been serious
it Tell Tim‘dl’i“ “i ll.“
etc or see ity o e
Federation of Women's
gazing. lentil: city. girlie runningmte
s rs. » men was s e-
liss with scoplesy sad for a less time
over.
~10?!" .IVININOO.
William P. Sears“ Book and distinct
ery stores. it Well lit. and 0 lie.
Main ll.
hiss. ‘ The
that. the
It M".
m
r ‘1 .H-TIIO it otgifis for it
. ' the shoe
1 as is and will esloy.
mmxm
reeersi diein-
srt’s. (do. Maia iii.
' M'aerssie is hernia." and the seals
interlocks” wiles you missed
. ,
su' ' h
W."sndthem
sunscreen-tom.
is the
M ii . ifv"
soon . reorie-
De .
It was feared that. she would not as be Rev Charm
Was Siricksn Willi fillillliillly
While iieiurnlng‘ u Philadel-
phia AiisrLccluring in for-
rinpicn. on December 5
”a...“
NEW YORK, Dec. ill—Bishop
MoCabe, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, died In the New York Hospital
at 5:20 a. in. today. Deathwas due to
apopiexy with which the bishop was
stricken. several days ago while pass-
Ing through this city on his way to
his home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mo-
Cabc and the bishop's. niece. who have
been with him almost constantly since
he was stricken. were at the bedside
when the noted clergyman passed
away.
Bishop McCube‘was stricken when
about to leave this city on December
11. The night before he had delivered
his famoas lecture, The Sunny Side of
Life in Libby Prison. at Torrington,
Conn., and was passing through this
city on the return to his home in Phila.
delpha. Accompanied by Dr. George
P. Mains. publishing agent of the Meth-
odist Church. the bishop had reached
the West 23rd street terminal of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and was about
to step upon a ferryboat when he stag-
gered and fell unconscious.
carried Into the ferry «house and as
soon as an ambulance could be sum-
moned. Was removed to the New York
Hospital, where he received treatment
as a private patient. Meantime the
bishop had regained consciousness and
the indications of the twenty-four hours
following were that the shock had been
a slight one. At that time his condi-
tion gave promise of speedy recovery
and the former health of the patient
encouraged this hope. Just before
the attack he had walked briskly and
carried a grip weighted with books and
. papers without apparent fatigue.
- Bishop McCabe. however. early real-
Ized the seriousness of his illness and
his first words upon returning to con-
sciousness were: “Please. notify my
wife that I am very Ill, and ask her
to come at once." That night Mrs.
McCabe_ a niece and the bishop's sec-
retary arrived from Philadelphia and
have since remained at the hospital.
The condition of the patient did not
change materially until early Saturday
last. when balanced into dual oceans
scicusness. From then on the bishop
failed gradually and the physicians in
attendance said that the outcome was
no longer in doubt.
Bishop McCabe was born at Athens.
Ohio, October 11. 1836. He entered
the Ohio Conference of the Methbdisht
Church in 1860 andrtwo years later
became chaplain of the 122ml Ohio
infantry. He was captured in the
battle of Winchester and spent four
months In Iiibby Prison. His expel»
ience as a. prisoner of war were later
recounted on the lecture platform. For
more than thirty years he was popu‘
larly known as “Chaplain McCahe."
and the title clung to him even after
the general conference of the Metho
(“Bi Church In 1896 made him a bishop.
Following the war he became pastor
of a church at Portsmouth, Ohio. and
later was associated as assisiiuii sec-
retary with the Board of Church Ex-
tension.
While engaged In church extension
work he originated the rally cry. "We
are building a. church every day.’ 'His
success as a money raiser was remark-
able end later as secretary of the
Methodist Missionary Society, to
which post he was elected in mi. he
added half a million dollars to the an-
nual income of the society. lie was a
singer and his songs were a feature of
his piece for funds. He was chosen
chancellor of the American University
at Washington. December if), 1903. .
Services (War the body of Bishop Me-
Csbo will be held at Si. l’sul's Matho
disi Episcopal Church on West find
avenue tomorrow evening. -
~6ATON-HURLIUT'I XMAS
Writing Paper. iieors‘ Stationery
Stores, 49 Wall BL. and ii 80. Main St.
~noys and Conis' Gloves at Rogers
A Btuvens’.
IOIIIA‘I’HIRI' GATHERING AT
scum NORWALK ceases.
GATiONAL CHURCH.
The South Norwaik Congregational
Church will continue Ila observance of
iilerefathers' filly, which was begun at
the services. last Sunday, by a gain-
er'iug tomorrow events iii the
church. A mini gather ng and re
caption will be bold beginning at 0
o’clock. Al 6:30 a slippervwiil be
served. This will be followed by ed-
dresscs on the followi subjects: Our
Forsfsthers Their not 0.. Their rslib
Their inheritance. The speakers will
. a. Maoist-land. John
B. Lawrence. Charles I. J .
s:- .ri.ara..rr-;.m f
u . . an s runs
will belting do theevssiug. nep-
swim" issuer
or as s genera s can rs
of the miles and parish.
m
«onus. .easrss cells as
«versus. , n
M w. l’. liners' Stationery liter-er.
«Toys of all descriptions. at A. J.
Collins A Go’s.
monotone is a heavy burden" and
remember that you one your
a his debt if you use his
til .
l: i one in yourself sell more this.
den.
He was b
term
flow Iisiilsds.
Offered ,u "its a. ring
Ales " ‘u
. mi
The lighthouse deltas:
pounced a numberj of‘ changes to
buoys and beacons s, i .thl’s' section
of the coast which will be of interest
to the seafaring men iwlip tun out of
the various harbors. ;‘ Prominent
among the new sri'shsements is the
sounding of a subfaltrin bell from
some of the Iightshi‘ps sl ‘ g the enlist.
the bell ringing the number of the
light vessel at the station. ‘
Cornfield Point iightship Is one of
these. Its signal being 48.‘ It is sound-
ed ae four strokes separatedfrom the
eight strokes by an interval of three
seconds, and the eight, strokes fol-
lowed by a silence of five seconds. ‘
Brenton‘s Reef light We! in Nar-
ragansett bay Is to sound the signal as
In the same manner. 2‘
At Point. Judith Iight;statien be
twoen January 1 and January 6 the in-
tensity of the light at this station will
be increased by substitution of Illumin-
ating apparatus using. incandescent oil
vapor instead of oil.» 1 ,
The withdrawal for the‘winter of
the following buoys is reported:
Gardiner-'3 Island gas buoy. No. i.
Gardinsr’s bay.
Hog Neck gas buoy, No. 1. Shelter
island Sound,
Joshua Rocks light.
river.
Meadows light. Connecticut river.
Gas buoys fat the following stations
haVe been removed for the winter and
replace by spar buoys:
Cow and Call buoy, Branford har-
spines sn-
Connecticut
or.
Hen and Chickens. northeast buoy.
entrance Larchlnont liar .
Nortbport bay entrance no}.
Fire Island inlet buoy
Little Captain Island east reef buoy.
Greenwich cove.
Ram island reef buoy.
Island sound.
Scotch Caps buoy, Mamaroneck har-
bor entrance.
Middle Ground west buoy. Fishers
Island sound. _-
Goff island buoy, (lardfners bay.
b East Rockaway or Hog Island inlet
uoy.
Fishers
~ROCKET OOKS‘ AND IiLL FOLDG
At W. P. Beers' Stationery Stores.
PM
~Morris Chairs. Morris Chairs. at
A. J. Collins is Co's.
-——-—————.-—._._‘.__
WINS” Milli
' ASHHEEHIE
Had an Opponent in Second
Assistant Engineer John D.
Milne. Bill The Letter Willi-
drcw Balers Ballet Was
Counted
A
.. ‘v
A sudden fight which developed in
the Norwaik Fire Department brought
out the largest number of firemen
that ever assembled at an annual
meeting last night. at the Main street
fire house.
Yesterday morning Chief Edward J.
Thomas learned that Second Assie
last Engineer John D. Milne was out
in best him for the head office and
at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mr. Milne informed him that the re-
port was true. The Information ra-
pidly spread through the department
which resulted in the big Iurnout re-
ferred to. Chief Thomas assembled
his forces and won out handily.
As the reach, the whole board was
renoudnslod with the exception of Mr.
Milne. who. losing the elites of chief,
{Kissed to serve again as second sssls
n
The meeting was presided over by
Chief Thomas and the strain was ap-
parent as soon as order was called.
A motion was made that the old board
he rte-nominated as constituted. Mr.
Milne took the floor and objected. say-
Ing that there woreother candidates
in the field.
The niseilug proceeded to ballot sf-
ier Ciilef Tiiiunss's roacminsiien. but
before they were counted Mr. Milne
made a motion that Mr. Thomas' also
lien be made unanimous. Mr. Milne
was later nominated to succeed him-
self II second asslsisni engineer but
sanctioned that he did not care for
the Men again. John W. Greenwood.
secretary of the department. was then
nominated unanimoral‘y.
The full board of ours nominated
was as follows: '
Chief Inst ' “were J. Therm“.
first muse-lasers I" body.
were TM. 60!
:3.“ Animate-aloha W. Gram
' U
Twine-i. Thornton Prawns.
Secretary-«ions W. Cunaow.
The minuimv are practically
«divalent be dawn. the same com-
in before the city council later for
indication. iieirsnddiournment the
meeting voted to endorse i). William
.ilsrtford. or the south Norwalk Fire
i Dopisriineui. for the oflice of secretary
(gains “diam": Assoc“ iatlon‘ at
can ‘ s orpsase
idea The board of «Messrs were
also issued to use their best at
seems Mr. Her-forms election.
W
«amass asses scene ,
.11 w. r. at... stationery atrial.“
e
as are
' . maid
r
in”
2 ,
Given by Mrs. Mesii’s School
to Sixiy-iivs children of lira
Falrileld County Home
ssde
School gave a delightful Chr mas
party to the children of the Fe riield
County Home, yesterday afternoon.
Under the efficient leadership of Miss
Boughion, and her assistant. Miss
Smith, sixty-live children were brought
to Hillside, and never In the history
of the school Christmas trees did a
happier, brighter. or mbre attractive
number of young people bring pleasure
to their young hostesses.
The entertainment was held in the
Hillside schoolreoms. whose stage and
curtain afforded every facility for a
dramatic performance. .
- Part I of the program consisted of
an exhibition of “Mrs. Jariey's Wax
Figures," given by request. Miss Bod-
den. as Mrs. Jarley, was quite irrc Ist-
Ibie. The collection embraced m ny
curiosities. which in variety of per-
eonstion, and in costumes. greatly
amused the children. One little girl
was heard to ask Miss Bougblon "were
those figures truly made of wood 5’"-
The young ladies who assisted Mrs.
Jarlcy, were Miss Mamie Sanger and
Miss Helene Tahl. while Misses Emilie
Nash. Marjorie Mitchiii. Lelia Cramp-
ton. Marguerite Hubbeil, Mahdi Kel-
logg. Marguerite lisne, Mary via.
Sophie Lehman. Cornelia Odell, Ruth
Boyer and Orie Marvin took the parts.
of various “figures" in the Wax worn
Part II of the program consisted of
a play arranged by Misses Slack and
Fair. from the fairy story of "The
Sleeping Beauty."
Scene 1. The royal banquet guests
-the good fairies: the uninvited guest
--tbe bad fairy, with their gifts and
curse for the princess.
Scene 2. An attic room. Old woman
spinning. The princess enters. tries
to spin, pricks her finger. and falls
asleep.
The young ladies of Mrs. ll
ter one hundred years. Royal pair and
page found still sleeping
Scene 4. The prince finds his princ
one; the joyous awakening,
Scene 5. Tableau. Blessings on the
prince and princess on their wedding
l.
low yousslsdies assisted;
Good Fuiisfir‘sv-Misscs Harriet Oil-
bor'fi and Olive Dibble.
Bad Fairy—Miss Mabel Kellogg.
King—Miss Anna Curtis.
Queen—Miss Edith 'i‘erhune.
Page—Miss Helen Staples.
Princess—Miss Marjorie von Gui.
Prince—Miss Nellie Zucksrman,
'. Old Woman Spinner-—Mlss Mabel
Kellogg.
The stage setting and costumes were
most effective. and the production was
given under the stage management of
Misses Slack and Fair. The general
committee for the play consisted of
Miss Mary Rider. Miss Anna Curtis.
Miss Ruth Boyer. Miss Frances Har-
stroin.
Following the play came an abund-
ant supply of ice cream and cake. and
the children adjourned to a reception.
with Santa Claus, who presented them
with a beautiful Christmas tree loaded
with gifts. - This was the crowning
pleasure of the afternoon. and the
happiness of the little, guests was a
pleasure to witness.
Miss Mary Rider nbly filled the role
of Santa Claus.
The tree had been decorated largely
by Miss Aimee Henry. assisted by Miss
Root. Miss Harriet Odell. Miss lmise
Andrews and Miss Thsyer. All the
girls in the school have taken the
emu-st interest in the tree. while the
teachers have been most helpful in Is-
sisting to make a pleasant afternoon
for their guests.
Miss iloughlcn and her assistants
have every reason to be congratulated
upon the results of their training of
the Home children. One does not of-
ten meet so large a company of young
people. who on such an occasion die
play such courlesy to each other. and
such admirable department in every
respect.
Altogether the afternoon was one of
unmissd gratification In both guests
and hostesses.
our-ITANDAND AND IXOELOIOR
DIARIES
At W. I’. fleers' Book and Sidiluuory
Stores.
-;
i
«Christmas Tree Ornaments at cost.
Harrie A. Smith's.
their. serious.
ORDER OF‘ NOTICE,
' District of Norwslk. sit. Probate
Court, December 19. A, 1).. 1900.
, Estate of John lpnchaii. late of Ner-
wslk. in said district. deceased.
Whereas,
been made to this coil praying for
mesons‘ihsrsis est forth for an order
of sale of certain real elitists of said sis
title. which Is fully described in said
application on tile.
Ordered. That said indication be
heard and determined at the Probate.
(lilies In Norwalii on the 39th day of
December. 1906. at it o‘clock foreseen:
and that public notice thereof Iis ‘giw
engulf psi-arias islet-est“ therein by
a as t s c or n s.
”W«
ring a circulation in said
hearing.
_ .. .w.cseenr.
snii““{m 3 lo
ii.
Scene 3. Prince enters the castle af- .
. learn the weaving. Oped opportunities
written a” Ilcstlon has .
least five days before said day of»
use:
L his lull wetter
d - light variant
'3]th ie-scutbr
l
c. Kuiquvs sn' "Mir“?
tire Address Willi Vocal 8e
leafless by Fine Qusrlsiis
H. C. Knight of the Southern New
England Telephone Company. repeat-
'ed hisyery fine and instructive lec-
ture oaths telephone. which he gave
at the South Norwalk Club a short
time ago. attire Nerwalk club. last
evening. is
A large number of members and
their friends thoroughly enjoyed Mr.
Knight's talk. in addition to deriving
much information relative to telephone
service. The address also gave Mr.
Knight’s hearers an idea of what the
telephone company is “up against"
In furnishing a first-class service to
its subscribers.
The lecture was profusely illustrat-
ed with stereptlcon views which as-
sisted the speaker In making the var
ious phases of the intricate workings
of a telephone service clear to the au-
dieace.
incidental to the lecture. and also a
very pleasant feature, was work of the
quartet of telephone company - men
from New Haven, who delighted with
their vocal selections. The quartet
Is composed of Fred Cronan. first to
nor: Joseph Southerton, second tenor;
Wilfred Knott. first base and Innis C.
Osborn. second base. Frank Terrill
was the accompaniest and in addition
several other members of the tele-
phone company's staff M'New file
you were present. They included no
word Embler. Sims Emblel'. W. 0.
Knight. Everett Allen. M. Honey and
Fred Cobb. Superintendent Maurice
H. Nuttlng and Edward F. Smith, 0
the local exchange, were also guests:
of the evening.
After the concert by the quartet,
which followed Mr. Knight's lecture.
refreshments consisting of hot frank-
fuiers, cheese and ham sandwiches.
Wee and soda, were served.
v—Garlands and Christmas Bells, all
ates. Harrie A, Smith.
w—Sult case Umbrellas. O'Brien.
use. GOULD ruse m
suns er sever teasers
Thirteen of ihe Fifteen Deans
We're Dismissed by French
Court
PARIS. Dec. lit—«Madame Gould. the
former Countess Real de Casteliauc.
has been victorious in the suits brought
her with 'the‘ object of making 'her
jolntiy responsible with the count.
Thirteen of the fifteen cases were dis»
missed‘today by the court, with costs
against the plaintiffs, '
Only in the cases of two art dealers
did the court express the opinion that
Madame Gould should be held respon-
sible. as the objects purchased for the
most Dart were still In her possession.
There are still three cases to be
passed upon They will be decided by
the court December 26. .
in dismissing the thirteen suits the
court held that the plaintiffs had faiI~
ed to prove that the debts were con-
tracted for the, common benefit of the
count and countess. The latter. the
court declared. had more than fulfilled
the obligations under her marriage
contract. During her wedded life she
had retained nothing for herself, her
entire revenue being collected by her
husband and employed. according to
his own admission, either for the
household espenscs or for the payment
of his personal debts.
WW-.- W-.. “BIED. ‘ _. ,
, DAY—IN NORWALK. WEDNES.
(lily. December 19, 1906. Burweii Fitch
Day. iii the 86th years of his age,
widen»?
WANTED-IMMEDIATELY. MOI)
ern house. In first class condition, Istesi
Improvements 8 to 12 rooms: lot
about 100 by 100 feet. within fifteen
minutes walk of railroad station; pre-
ferably West avenue or the “ill see-
ticn. Price not to exceed mm ll-
seph it. Taylor. South,Normik. error
WANTED—BOX MOULDDR. SP8}
cisl work by the week: good pay. 1‘s
Clark Box 00., Dsnbury. Cons. till, i
WANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH
some knowledge of bookkeeping fer
ofilcs position. Address In own hand
writing. Manager. care Sentinel.7 a
i l
.mw...» m......s............. may-”m... a...
WANTIDr-vYOUNG ("Rial T0
for these who desire permanent em-
ployment. Apply at once to J. l: .1.
Cash Ltd. Chestnut St. South Nor-
walk. all if
'wssrso—-sswruo mounts
apersters. Paid while learning. it a
Corset Co. a" if
as“,
f cameraman“
n
ric'u‘t'echlaetsteeul’t
Internist
blah)”
a... .
1 results tilt i,
{A timial brooding.
by creditontand moneslendsrs .miilll is
i‘uncrai arrangements not completed. .. ~-
IIVIIIIDS esssrssv. ' sea”
m while 's'rsirétiiHLAiB
Q w. Vein-bear. mil
5” walk still rai
“sud particulars
W
its
Grocery Business, is South
ital-walk. Overcome .by Iii
clsl Difficulties 1'
While suffering from a temporary
aberration of the mind. due to con-
tinued ill health and imaginary financ-
IaI troubles. Lorenzo Dibble. proprietor
of the Model Grocery. in North Main
street, hanged himself to a beam in
the barn at the rear. of his home. 147
South Main street; last night. .
Mr. Dibble has for sometime been
falling In health. and has worried ever
it a great deal, and as time passed» on
the continual anxiety. coupled with
over-assiduous attentl n to the cares
of1 lausiness. graduali affected his
in n .
fact, for at the time 'of‘tlie slight fire
in the basement of his store a couple
of weeks. y, be stated that he was
not the man he had been a few months
ageanil said that he was losing his
grip cit-.tbings. He spoke of this mat-
ter, alsoio his . and threatened
to make way. is Web". ills-cont
_ ed‘ him to imagine
financial troubles. which he really did
not here. ' ‘ :'
hast evening he went to his home
and sat talking with re. Dibble/un-
til . when he do ed off in his
Chair before a fire on the hearth. and
she, thinking that It would be better
for him to sleep there than to be dis-
turbed. quietly left the room and re-
tired. , ' '
This morning he Was missed from
his u mounds. and his son. Ralph
Dibble. '
the. barn. Medical Examiner Hunting-
ion was called and pronounced death
due to has pg. ’
Mr. Dibbe is survived by, a widow
and five children. His‘long connection
with business activities made him very
well-known In and about The Nerwaiks
and the sad story of his untimely de-
mise will be read with regret by many
WONG.
The arrangements for. t‘
heirs but yet beamppmplet .
funeral
1
.34 r,
“.w» ..
THE NORWALK,‘ , ,
Singing Canaries at 3.50 .33; fe-
males for breeding at 50c an “the. Gold
Fish. Aquariums. Seeds and: Cages.
Birds and Animals mounted rip order.
A. Steinem. 14 Spring Hill. opp. Belden
Ave, Nortvalk. Conn. dl'l lit
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 00 SOUTH
Main St.. South Nerwalk. Shampoo-
ing. hair curling and singelng; electric-
al scalp treatment; facial massages
specialty. Use Cucumber dream for
i line complexion. Call for . 1'“ treats
merit.
Painter. Paper Hanger and , ‘ tor.
Estimates submitted. Address". I Madi-
son St. Telephone call. 60“.
INCH“! PLATING Oi" ALb
kinda. Oxidised copper. bins and
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun
black yacht trimmings; plum rs‘ sup-
plies snd chandeliers. blcyeldrhnd su-
mmebile trimmings and tub! were.
Sheena l Sen. lid Water . Tel.
I ii ,
" " ' "can “chin. ‘ ,
res sass—one roe‘moou.
one top grocery and one open wagon.
harnesses, scales. Apply Grocery-Store.
iii) Belden Ava. Nerwaik. mdlll lit
FOR SALE—wBAY HORSE. H“?
i sold at once. Apply A. S. Hill Hilli-
iend Ave. South Norwslk. . i diD at
POI IALI—BDAUTIPUH- RIST-
mas present. Pedigreed Ilia ish bull
dog puppies, by Monarch h Leia
Viven. at a give-away p :y of t
apiece. Duncan. City Hotel. South
Norwslk, d1! It
. .__~_._,.. ... .... .
FOR IALV—MAHOGAMY'»CHIF~
fenlsr and dresser In line conditicn‘ior
sale cheap, to pay for storage. ddrsss
”0.." Sentinel. Catalonia. iirwalk.
I' a dALl—SPDCIAL u Nit
the oiidsys. The‘cotlrs of our
department store will be
cost. New York Outfitting ,
Ave. 11. 8. Nysry. Prop.
best parts saloons in Ste
in: first c business. ._
tunity for one wishing
Wu... m wean-mama
1 'WALITAONEJIA
of latitude
bonnet s
ms. wit ill ’imitezi'
Irosc station.” r terms
is to 1' it. Layton
g are "Wt,
was.
re bdrm-AT uses. an
we noise. not end
floors. isssti .
Apply it. Weiss. tritium;g
a,
Lorenzo Dibble. Lens n“ the
Health andlnispinery rinir- I
sit: discovered the body in.
r—deies’ Umbrellas. "O'Brien. : W "
Bup‘erfiucus hair and , ismishes .
removed without pain. Cbidultatidii'
free. ' ‘i .
.i. A. RUDDER. ‘ essences
res easements. on .7 fr rig
“L“.
n v
liaise-s .,. souls
[ dis it ~
He was apparently. aware of this ’
dial and ‘
.
Norwalk Chronicler