Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 19, 1907 · page 1

 

 

 

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Mill Hillier oi Falriiold
County her little at Proud
m a disk Cases, and Do-
clam has Remedy Should
III Prentiss

“The working of ‘the jury system
in civil cases in this county is pretty
nearly a farce." said one of the best

. known members at the F‘alrdeld
county bar, In Bridgeport. yesterday
morning at the.couaty court house af-
ter there had been mere or less
wrangling between counsel in an effort
:3 dud out when a t: was to be calls

———-

“A man puts a e to the jury
hero and it's years before it can be
tried," continued this gentleman.
*Bomething will have to be done and
that right soon. for rank Injustice is
being Worked out every day. "

‘ Cause of Congestion.

The action brought by the cit; of
Bridgeport against the water company
‘13 mponsible for the congested condi-
tion of alfalrs now existing in the
courts of this country This case has
used up three weeks of the January
term which might have been devoted
to court cases and now a jury would
be called in for two weeks yet. as
there are some very important court
cases to be disposed of,
Called to Court's Attention.

The matter was brought to the at-
tention of Judge Ralph Wheeler short
Iy after court opened and the call came
for asslgnlng cases for trial; it was
announced the water company case
had come loan and and Judge Wheel-

er had also finished up his criminal
court business. so that he would be

{at ready to proceed with the January

civil term next Tuesday, after closing
2' the criminal session

. Many Anxious Attorneys.

There was a large attendance of
members of the bar from over
the country~and they were anxious to
know what course the court would
pursue and when a jury would be
dolled; The court ,wlll keep
at week in New

it was thought

them would be ready

yeam There was units a tilt between
Judge Dim arid state's Attorney Fee.
senden about the case. and both gen-
tlemen became a little heated.

fAr. Foasenden‘a Illness a Factor.

A great deal of the delay in getting

case to trial was due to the Illness
Mr. Iiiessenden when there was a
Jury in a year ago. But Judge
Light's clients are insisting upon a
trial soon and so he urged the calling
, or a jury He informed Judge
Wheeler that the members of Fair-
lield county her had voted several
years. ago that a lury should be call-
ed in the January term and he did
not think that this vote ought to be
disregarded. “-

The lawyers crowded around the
bench and called for cases and tried
to talk. and Judge Wheeler had to
false his band depreciatingly before
he could speak He then suggested
that the matter of calling a jury be

‘ taken up in two weeks.
Special Session Possible.

Lawyers are of the opinion that it
will be necessary to call a special ses-
sions at the superior court for Jury
business. Jury and court business is
now so far behind that it will never
be caught up at the rate things are
going and if a long will case should
be started with the jury when It. does
pools in there will be even more con-
bastion 0n the docket.

It is held further that if the legis-
Iature phases the law allowing the
trial of tort actions to the jury that
there will have to be a continuous
ury session in this country and new
judges will have to be appointed to
the superior court. This is the view
held by all well posted members of
the bar'

a.

«wit will pay you to draw on your
bank account. Selleck & Price

FIRE POLICE BALL.

' widow-Third Event of South Nomik
Granulation Held In Arlen Hall.

The wentythrd annual bill of the
‘ , Nor-walk Fire Police was held
lily“ waiting in Arlon Hall and it was

was rendered during the

idt's Orchestra. which
concert prior to the

dreams contained twenty

. and the hall was filled

'Inciamnorthoasau

Buckley. John Sheldon.

.. . . homes Donaldson.

‘ ... tattoos—out, s it
Joseph Dis

Donal, William H.
Donildaon. Berg. Ja.

(III (‘LAPII GIVEN 2
DIVORCE DEWEE.

Itllo foiled Sirillsrd loo at...
Schmidt Case

Two divorces were granted by Judge
Ralph Wheeler at the short calendar
session of the superior wort yestec
day Dr Herbert H. Clupp. a promi-
nent physician of Stratford was
granted a decree from his wife:Char-

latte on the ground of assertion. Dr.
Clapb testified before the court that
his wife had formed a habit of going
to New York and staying severaldan.

There had been much unhappiness

January 1902, the wife started to
pack her trunk to so to New York.
Her excuse was that Stratford was too
slow for her. Dr. Clapp persuaded
her to turn back, but during his ab-
sence on his visits the following day
she packed her trunk and left for
New York, and she has kept out of
Dr. Clapp'a eight ever since

Dr. Clapp testified that he made sevn

also sent Sheriff Stagg to Ncw York
to endeavor to locate her. all with-
out avail. The doctor said that he
was married January 25, 1893. and
had one daughter. The court grants
ed the decree and gave plalutlif cus-
tody (if his child.

alien to John G. Schmidt. whose wile
ran away with the hired man. Schmidt
and his wife lived on Chopsey Hill.
The man lives there still. A year ago
last February Schmidt was warned
against his wife. He was told that
she was too friendly with the hired
man. Schmidt resolved to watch. One
night he went to bed earlier than
usual, but thirty minutes later he was
down stairs in his stocking feet. He
found the hired man and his wife in
a. room together. Schmidt had a re
volver in his hand, and there was a
scene Evidently the wife was not
afraid of the shooter, for she told her
husband in a2 high~pltched vdioe: "I
think more of him than i do of'you."
The “him" in the case was the hired
mus, George Wagner. The woman
and the hired man left the house the
next day the wife taking her wedding
presents and S30 Plaintiff under~
stood that the pair wont to New Jer-

alumnus
till it

Pleasant honoring In , titular
of Electrical Superintendent
A. E. Winchester. Who Save
an Address on ills European
'Expcrlencs

last evening at the Hotel Clifford by
the city oilicials of South Norwalk. at
which Superintendent of the Munich

pal Electric Works Albert E. Winchesv
Ier was a guest of honor, and made. a
speech in which he told of municipal
affairs in Europe
The banquet was served at 8: 30 in
the dining hall of the hotel and a de-
iighti’ul menu was provided. as fol-
lowa:
Consomme Celestine.
Stuffed Gullford clams. Nautaise.
Sweetbread croquettes
Mushroom sauce
Roast Philadelphia squab on toast.
French peas. Hot house lettuce.
Sueet potatoes glace.
French-peas «
liot house lettuce. French dressing.
Vanilla ice cream.
Assorted cake.
American cheese. Edam cheese.
Java andmhiocha calico.

At the close of the banquet the party
adjourned to the hotel parlors. where
Supt rintcndent Winchester gave a

on municipal affairs of dlii'erent kinds
as he found them in the illitereiit cities
of Europe. during his recent trip
abroad as o. member of the Committee
of the National Civic- Federation.
Many oi the Quaint practices of En;

handed down from ancient times.

He spoke in a highly favorable way
of the conditions of municipal owner.
ship which he found there and showed
the great extent to which municipal
ownership had been carried. . He made
interesting comparisons between Am-
erican municipal life and that of Eu-
rope. in which America is compelled
attiines to takethe back seat, par-
ticuiarly in the matter-or handling
public service corporations. , 2

lie closed his address with a. delight—‘9":k
fol description of a trip through the
Scottish Highlands. and the party
broke up.

Those present were: Superintendent
Albert E. Winchester. Judge John H.
Light. City Treasurer llattbew Cor-
bett. Electrical Commissioner Charles
N. Smith. President of the Council
William R. Thompson Judge Joseph
R Taylor. Postmaster E E. Crows.
Councilman Albert llrown. Councilman
Harry w. Mather. Councilman Thom-

Inore. Councilman Thomas Richardson.
Victor w Ferris And Helga 8. Russell.

-Buy your Rubbers and Rubber
mitosis at Mmlutldn Bale prices. Bel-
leoi A Plies.

 

between them tor several years. Olll

eral efforts to find his wife. and had

The court granted a decree of separx

.. unocrst months ..
~ finch. conversationallst:

A very pleasant banquet was held.

most delightful and instructive .talk .

ropean city administration have been .2

as Robins. Councilman William Pod.

And Neal to new ”forkv— 2

. All]

Winird Annual Event Given In
3 the Armory Was the Idol

Successful Altair Ever list-
an. orded by lumber: of Femi-
ers Order

I

‘ Court Nanak. Foresters of America,

Is famed for its due entertainments
but last evening's third annual grand
concert and ball given at the armory.
eclipsed all previous events. '

The function was a most gratifying
success a every particular and thor
'ouhly d ghted a very large attend-
ance. there being should .000 people in
the armory. Numbered among the
guests were many loresiers and 0th
cits from various cities about the statt
and elsewhere.

The entertainment. outside of tht
orchestra music by Clune's concert or
chestra, was furnished by Tom
Lynch' 8 Merry Minstrels. from Bridge

took the house b_t storm bringing on
cone utter encore This feature prov
edcminently satlslaclory and well Ii
might. for the program was high class
in every particular. Many of the art
lots are former members of some oi
the best known mlnstrel companies
that have toured the country in the
past several years.

A number of local hits were made
during the entertainment and furnish-
ed‘much laughter. The mlnstrelr
were grouped in the center of the
main floor of the building. which gave
the audience. Including severgl hum
tired people in the gallery.“ excel-
lent view of the performance.

Below ls given the names of
players and thcprogram rendered do
ing the entertainment.

Overture, Devotion ......... Sunburn

Clune's Concert Orchestra.

Tom Lynch's army Minstrels. com-
prising tlie following artists: Feu-
ton. Mack. Mansfield. Lush. Roland
F. Buckley. H. Buckley. Fan-ell. Con
coy. Mason. Toomey. Keenan. Miles
Holt, Ravjoite. Morrlssey. R. Tor
duff. G. Tordoif. T. Lynch. \i'. Lynch
Walt Lynch.

Grand Owning—first Part. entitled
The Merry Makers. including the
run strength or the company. the.
' b! m

. , lane. Toni Lynch. hint Buckley,
{lorry Buckley. lllll Toomey. Tom
Conroy. Jack Mason. Walt Lynch.
Torn flack: Edward Keenan. mus-
ical director

Vocal selections from the following
members.

He‘ 8 a Cousin of Mine—Walt Lynch

Some Day When Dreams Come True—
Peter Farrell.

Molly Malone—By the world's famous

clog dancer. Tom Mack.

Love Me and the World is Mine~Lou

is Fenian.
Greenback —-— Frank

Goodbye,
Buckley.

Sweet Julienne—George Rayjotte and
Criterion, Quartet.

Arrab Wanner-Tom Lynch.

Expert Wooden .Shoe Dancing—Jack
Mason and Walt Lynch.

College. Life Interpolsted and Grand

Mr.

the. Criterion Quartet and entire

company.

The urinary was handsomely decor
ated for last night's events. Stream
ore. flags. New Year's bells and hunt
ing were used in large quantities and
made a handsome ensemble Stream-
ers centered to a large red New Year’ a
bell while large American llags drap-
ed gracefully about the sidewalls and
from projecting rafters. and hunting
and various other decorations were
about the galleries and other tantage
points.

The various committees in charge
of the big event included the follow-
ing:

Chairman—«Albert Heine.

Assistant Chairman—Thomas P.
Dowd.

Aids.

Floor Committee—Nell Sweeney
ReimhmentsmEdward Chine.
Concert-—-Thomas Hunt.

‘Prlntlng and Advertising—Bernard
Connolly.

‘Hall and Decorations-William E.
Redrdon, Edward Flaherty.

Music and Program—Thomas Dowd.
Reception Committee~0mcers of
thecourt.

Respectful Aids—Members of the
court.

The program of dancing contained
twenty-four numbers. latest and up
try-date music for which was furnished
.byWilllam H. Claire‘s orchestra in a
very acceptable manner. Dancing con-
tinued until well past midnight.

—.-Thla ssaaou' a lane styles In all do-
mg.“ at unheard'of prices. Sel-
u .

‘ MEDICAL mm caucus-r.
., _____.
Annual Meeting Wad Followed by a
‘ Dinner at Ml Clifford.
A regular monthly meeting and dia-
nor of the W makfledlcal Accola-
lion was held Int Grimm

nor a bovine“ meeting was held
The usual election of omccra took
place. resulting as follows:
h—Dr. If: it Baker.
Video dcntwnr. W. J. Tracey.
Secretary and Treasurer—Dr. H. C.
Sharer. y .
W
e—ltlwlll pay .. to draw on your;
bank We???» h Price.

 

port who furnished a program that .

Elma“.

Finale—William Lynch. a’ssisted by '

at the. Ho-
tel Clifford. At the close of the din-

 

 

 

 

 

 

sameness

in t out 2 ,
lo stardom
dv you out into

ephlne do 2
length. but what“ .
gave out is not ,
Lucia and‘Petroaa .2 '
er in the box
Folding Box and ,
De Lucia was =
went to work on
that dispute o,
been only my ca!
blood.

An autopsylw
Petrone today.

printouts. at
lock E Price. ,

Star Line St
New York In
titled with and 7
flier Naworth
miles east of
[131”.th So

p be.»
collision The Vadeiiand‘a now was
damaged below the waterline and her
forepeak was full of water. but the
forward bulkhead remained tight and
she was enabled to proceed on her
voyage in Antwerp.

Later information shows that the ed

collision occurred between band 3 a.
m. The Nawcntb Castle sank Imme
diately..oarrying down. Second urgin-
eer Low. the steward. Parkinson. and
a seamen named Nicholson Seventeen
other memberalof the crew boarded
the Vaderland

The Naworth Castle was bound from
Newcastle. to Poanonli. ltaly.

w'l‘his moon 's late styles in all de-
partments, at unheardof prices. Bei-
leek & Price.

LlPPKB—VOSBURGH.
Popular South blot-walk Lady Goes to
St. Louis. Ale” to Wed.

The wedding of bliss Kate Germond
Vosburg, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
A. \‘osburgh. to Herman J. Lippke, for-
Inerly of this city. look place last eve
plug in St fouls, Missouri, the core
loony being performed by Rev. B. L.
Russell of that city. bliss Vosburgh
was well known in The Norwallts. and
was for some time with the J. H. Fer-
ris Coal Company. Site is a member
of Trinity Episcopal Church. Mr. Lip
pke. for a time resided in this city
and was associated with F D. Lyon
and company in the shoe business
in St. Louis. Kr. and Mrs. Lippke will
reside in St. Innis.

—Buy your Rubbers and Rubber
Boots at Dissolution Sale prices. Bel-

lecli a Price.

EUREKA OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Ceremonies Conducted by District
Deputy Mrs. Blondsi. of Stanford. 2

The installation of silicate of Eureka
Rebekah Lodge was. held last evening.
the work of installation being done by
District Deputy Hrs. Blondel, of stain
ford, accompanied by her stair.

The oiliceu are:

Noble Gremlin. ll‘lrman Waters.

Vice Grand—«firs. Frank Bradbury.

Recording Secretaryuldlss Pearl
Stevens. .

Financial Secretary~hllss Elizabeth
Undordown.

. G.-— rs.
V.. Orv]!!! Chm Grumman.
G-Plrman‘ Waters.

I. G‘..-llira Earle Pitssr.
Weider-Ilia Tillie Plain.
Conductor—Jim Jennie Clark.
on lain—«villa in Lyon
At e close of onset] cg refresh.
meals were '01de 0"in banquet
room and ill remainder of the oven-
ing was open to musicals dancing.

-—Buy your *Rub ' and Rubber
Boots ‘at masoldtfb to prices: set-m
lack a; Price 4.

 

took. my ..
Anti-J. . 2

v the masons III the si

Saris» Wreck. With Big Loss
of Life. Reported on the Big
Four Railroad. at Fourier,
‘ indium. This lowing
CHICAGO, Jamil—Passenger train

No. 38. eastbound. on the Big Four

Railroad. collided head-on with west-
bound frelght train No. 95, at Fowler.

< lath. a small town 28 miles west of
'1 Lafayette 1nd,.“ about 2: so oclock
0‘ W this morning. killing and injuring a

number at mus. variously estimatv
ed at from 2 bio :5.
. The paaeengcr train, which left, Chl~
cage at 11:30 o'clock hat night. was
known as the "Queen City Special"
and consisted of a combination bag-
gage and day coach, three sleeping
cars and the private car of C. E.
Sohalf vlccpmldent of the road
The train was running at the rate
of fifty miles an hour when the accl-
Ilent occurred and the force of the
collidion was so great that the lender
or the passenger engine was driven
the entire length of the combination
car, in which were a number of pas»
dangers. estimated at from 15 to £5.
All the dead and initired were taken
from the wreckage of this car, none oi
rs having
been hurt. Soon after e collision
the wreck caught lire from the engine
coals and all the coaches except the
private car of Vice-President Cchaif
were destroyed.
a Paul D. Harris, an attorney of Chic
cage. who was en route to Florida.
was, so far as known. the Only person

i to escape from the combination car.

He reached wayetter on isomer
train and reported that the dead and
injured. as (not as they were drawn

from the wreckage. were placed lirst -

in the that sleeper. the Cincinnati
sleeper This car caught fire and
the victims were hastily removed to
the next car-the indianapoiia sloop-
er. The lire also spread to this car.
and it became necessary to again

be . transfer the dead and injured. this

time to VicePresideat Behalf’s pri~
vote car. in which they were taken to
headquarters at Kanlrakee, Ill. One
passenger was pinned tinder some of
the mwmbmo and humid to death.

has.” Occurred in the III
scum oldie Palace at later;
as. Persia Tilt Morning

TRILERAN, Persia. Jan lil. -iio
haunted All ulna was crowned shalt
of Persia in the palace this after—
noon.

The ceremony occurred in the apart-
ment known as "The Meseum." The
scene was most brilliant. The minis-
ters. diplomats. princes and nobles all
attended in full uniforms and many
lined garb. which. combined with the
rich hanging: and decorations of the
hall formed a notable picture. The
coronation passed all without a hitch

There will be general illumination
is Teheriui tonight in honor of the
shah‘s coronation. The American and
other foreign legatlous have arranged
to make special displays.

MEN‘S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB

Last Sunday the subject for dis
suntan was The Literature of Today.
which was well presented in the intro-
ductory remarks and illustrations of
Air. Pennelyl Tomorrow the subiect
assigned for the day is “The Nerve of
the. Missions" to he presented by Ir.
Blanchard. All men are welcomed to
the meetings of the club which are
held every Sunday noon In the South
Norwallt Congregational Church.

 

"dime

WAh-ITI’ED - WOOD CHOPPERS.
Liberal price paid. Large quantity of
wood to be cut. 319 it

WANTED.~.JOINBRB. BTEADY
work and heated shop. Electric
Launch Company. Avenue A. Bayonne.
N. J. jlil 2t

WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework and cooking. in small lim-
ily; foreigner preferred. Experience
unnecessary Twenty dollars for cap-
able helper. iApply s. Halide“. Mc-
Orea, Noroton switch on mucky;

WANTEOwls}!l’l'lliilillilt'lldll‘l"m OPlillt—'
alora on sewing machines;alao girls
to learn. Apply Boone. Popped in
Co 118 gt

WANTED—A WOHAN m unit
grill housework. Apply at 81%
t.

WANTED~POLIBHING AND 3E
pairing of mansions- and all i
of due furniture Perl

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wrotthbwooaor “'3“

l'i'henremaaot

crushed to ties Illa when was“. re
covered

According to Air. Harris. both
trains had orders to stop at Fowler,
but the passenger train ran by the
block signal. which the engineer fail-
to see. on account of the fog.
Vice~Presldent Behalf was not on
board the train but his wife occupied
the private car. She was not injured.

Seven survivors at the wreck were
taken to Kanltakee in the private car
of Vice- President Behalf. With them
was the body of John Manon, of
Williamsport. ind. who died on the
way. The engineer of the fulgbt train
told managers that his train had a
clear track. according to orders, and
that the passenger train was going at
the rate of fifty miles an hour when
the collision occurred.
A partial list of the dead follows:
. J P. Higgioer. conductor of the pad
senger train.
1 J. Hague, indianapolls, baggage mac
e:

Henry Minor. Grimth ind. fireman
on freight.

Henry Outcault. Cincinnati, fireman

possessin-
John achannau. Williamsport, ind.

flan Into a Washout.

PEORJA, ill., Jan. 19.-—Traln 337 on
the Rock Island Railroad early wday‘
ran into s2 washout two and a half
miles west of Bureau ii. The engine
baggage car chair. car and sleeper
were derailed. The engineer and fire-
man were seriously hurt and three or
four passengers slightly injured. All
of the injured were brought back to
this city.

Exploding Loeorxtive Demolishea

M

Dill SOTO, Kane" Jan 19 .--Tbo loco-
moUVe drawing an eastbound Alchl-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe freight train
exploded on a bridge near here today.
The bridge was demolished and the
engine and 14 freight card went into a
creek. 1". W. Darts“. engineer, W. W.
Dofiob. fireman, and B. D. Shams
brakontsn, of Malina. Kan. were
killed. their bodies being burned under
the wreckage ~ I

~Thls season's latte style! in all do-
partments. at Wofunhsaid prices. Sol:
look a Price. 2

W
«dorms wider own. I} .
A very pleahaat meeting or the

on

In. William
fitment. of minced avenue. The
next daemon. on Feb .wlll be

Hospital ”Mist Club was held senior
‘ day Wit. with

, now ave
piano ,“turier d mp'alrdr’ rent New
Haven with as every two weeks. Por-

fect satisfaction momma“
dare to Btelnert’ a. “$11.88;”:

Tel. 596.
wanreo —- soar . sermons

 

trio Launch Company. Avenue A. Day
cone. N. J. . l

WANTED—8%]; HOUSE OR

 

improvements. in South Norwaik;
near business center. Address E. T.
Whitmore, care Merrill Culling?18 6t

WANTED—GIRL To WORK IN
store. Apply (lately it Brennan. 10
South Main St, South Norwalk.‘ 117 it

WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPER
stars on sewing machines; light work;
good pay By Nichols Underwear
Corps cor. North Main and Illilojlll78?;A

 

 

South Nonalk.

WANTED—AT ONCE. A GOOD
rent fpr about S50; house 10 to 12
rooms, modern improvements. enliven
lent to itatlon. To place several small
mortgages from Sl'ls to 35m, bearing
5% interest. Also have $230011):
good mortgage. 5%. centrally located
g. B Lawrence Agency, 2 Southilfalii“ at

t. .

WANTED—4‘0 BUY ALL KINDS
of cattle at top prices. H. W
wholesale and retail bottles. 142
Washington 8L. South Roman: ‘
hours ‘fflll ldminr , We
promptly attended to. 3:. jib-Aw

WANTED— YOUNG sulfa To
learn weaving trade and other work
connected therewith. Good ”litmus
it: (or those desiring permanent em
ployment. Apply J. l J Cash, ”film it

WANTED—HAT BINDERS AT
the 1.0. WilaoaCo. J9

WANTED-43331.8. EXPERIENCED
hand glue workers. Work can be
done at home if desired. Also learn
1?“. wanted. Apply the ?. 8.1km

 

 

 

 

 

 

Loss. ,

 

with Ifrs. Philip u can. of say- m3“

710' IVOIIJO.

. ~Ilomemade or link dosage lilo.
Iii. .Hirea’ 2m 2

W'
JAIL 60le LOCATED Ill VIRGINIA
[tiara rtodihattherelativesei
David L by. the Weston man who
dmmred sevornl days as” will.
that he would nem- return to

Steady work and heated shop. Disc. ,_
Ital ’

apartment of live or six rooms. with ,

“if
{.9 ,

Kingston. Jamaica. is will .. ‘
slowly and is twenty four hour-
buttheworst in now a ,
known. The town Itself

Very few or the houses in‘

and the populace titles!!!

Food and mod

source. but relief ships“ a II
to the stricken city train niaay
tors sotlhat there will soon be.
leviailon of any arms; In
pool. The dodth‘llntlshmlfi .‘
seven hundiied and the seflonaly'
ed in hospitals number in tall
borhood of 600. Many others

(Continued on. Eighth Fm)

LEGAL NOTICES.
summer notion.

District ‘of Norwalk. 3a.;
Court. January 17th.. A. D. 1907.
Estate of Ann P. Gustavaon. late of
Norwalh. in said district, deceased. .
The Court of Probate for tho
trict of Norwalk. hath limited ‘
lowed six months from the date he» 22
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims .for‘settlement.
Thonsewlio neglect to pmsent their
accounts. properly attested. within
said time. will be debsrreda recovery. -
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay-
mum to
THE 80. NORWALK TRUST CO» . ‘
Minimum _ 2 .
Per Chas E. Hoyt,‘l‘rnaa ‘
ill! 28 f2

ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT

 

 

 

District of Norwalk. as. waste " I} 2
o ,. so? » » ~2

Court. January 18.
Estate of Gyo ‘l

and ‘
said more ..
the administrator trill
to be published In a no
a circulation in said
ten days before said as

u'ary,1907.
HENRY W.

 

 

.1... -.... c” —.‘% ---.._ .-... ‘

CEMETER .. _: ’

 

RIVERSIDE GEM!
wd'li Casi. Seventy as
located. Lots to still. alh
select a lot while you
It]! to tieorgt W. v

tendant ‘

 

 

front room. inquire i To

To LET-FROM FE ,
room W with In mm
menu; barn on premised; PM
ran. 1. 19 Orchards p. ;
Cmnt Terrace.

70 LET-FURNIS
heat. bath. and bred.
Mrs. J. AaDecker. A
south Norwalk.

ro Lev-shoes!)
8t: rent. 88. Apply Hrs.
all East Ave. East N" .

‘TO LET-r-LARGE,‘
rooms with hoard. Ta
If desired Quintard

 

 

 

 

TO LET—AT 0N0

 

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE—440T No.3,, , j 9
lllt'odonolla Park, Nam ‘
hiladd J. p" C .W.

home. have rocelved a letter loom hint Conn

saying that be Is now located in Vin