1
3 . meat.
will" cf the Bauhaus lacu-
IIIIIII'IIo llama ny Burned,
IIIII PWIIIII to» of Life-
First II Other Heats
DOVER. N it. Jan. 26.-—Mill No.1.
of the extensive plant of the Cocheoo
munch! ring Company. In this city,
who burned today, causing a financial
Washroom at between $500,000
Mil and possible loss of life.
The tire broke out after the five hun—
tired operatives had gone to work,
from I cause not yet determined. The
danish spread very rapidly and a num-
ber of the workmen and women jump-
ed from windows and sustained in-
Juries. Others were taken from the
windows in the upper stories. Persons
thus rescued reported that some had
been overcome by smoke in the burn
in; building and the firemen immed-
ists‘l began search which was without
resu t until the flames drove them out-
side the walls. Meanwhile oiilcisls of
the mill were busy trying to locate
all eniployes.
Help was called from Portsmouth to
augment the private force of the com-
pany. and the Dover department The
combined corps, however. could not
3 set in control until the flames had be
min to die out for want of fuel. Little
except the walls were left.
The loss is practically covered by“
insurance
Two of the men who jumped from
t e fourth floor were taken to the
entworth Hospital. seriously hurt,
and a dozen" others were treated for
hurts of a less serious nature. The
most badly hurt were: William Turnv
er, mule spinner, who sustained a bro-
ken hip; James Ashton, mule spinner.
who had both legs broken.
The fire started from a hot box in
the spool room, and the flames spread
to the spinning room, then sweeping
through the big mill. There were no
fire escapes in the place and the panic
stricken emuloyes made a wild rush
for the exits. Those on the lower
floors generally managed get'out
e windows. but
aware not
lures ”In the fifth
e fourth in large
numlicrs and; finding thelriexit out off
e stit rways, man M3. ‘
h to M
down
‘3‘; £2“... no
er.
1 there were?’ ill in the
room. Placed thbre for Wte boy. and
attach as these to t e window frames,
slid down ritpidly, tithing the skin
off their hand?
swamoiestt Family 9 Escape.
SWAMP .M m. 26.—
Hasty exits in scanty recs were made
early today by the family of W i. Cur-
tis when their home ihas destroyed
by fire. The blaze, will it is bellev.
on was started by an rheated lur-
nace. was discovered by one of the
family Just in time to arouse the nth
are who had no time to take their ef-
facts. The loss is estimated at about
810, 000 divided between Mr. Curtis and
George E Sleeper, owner of the dwel-
llnfg. and is covered by insurance.
Fire In Washington Lumber Yard.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—-Fire early
this morning In the lumber yards of
Johnson and Wimsatt, at Twelfth and
Water. streets, Northwest, caused da-
mac'e' estimated at $100, 000, fully cove
red by insurance.
TELEPHONE CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Delshstlen of Norwalkcrs Attended
Minstrel Show In New Haven.
Slime twenty or more members of
the South Norwalk and Norwallt
Clubs went to New Haven, last night.
dz?
ones re
‘ to attend a “Blackface Harangue" and
hop given by the Telephone Club '.of
that. city. The party was chaperoned
taln Ed.i" i'tflmith, of the Hust-
rlgadp of the Telephone Com-
pany who safel piloted the boys to
the mm'l‘eiepho‘ne Gibb rooms, where they
spent the time prior to the entertain-
This was largely attended hind
was of an exceptionally good charac-
ter, the artists being members of the
Telephone Club. Their several pres
sentationd were heartily applauded.
. After the entertainment the floor of
the‘hall was cleared, and dancing lin-
ifshed the evenings program. The
visitnrd were assured by their chaper-
one. or in. this instance, more properly,
their pilot that the 12:05 train by
full they were to return, was ill.
Ion time. so in order to avoid
settling“! left. Tod Jarvis in good time
3 . I; (fills whistle and got the party
or and with atomic Ed. at the
earthy started for the station.
which. sftbr very one shaves of the
dhpgsrous bars lie the shore, land-
so richly at the sistlbn. just in time
3. ,3 the securities eat, “Washing-
”0.: sou and thirty-live
This» excitedwldru
could not refrainfrom
ins eIIl lander: on the
3i-inslst upon
tohls
.s m:
spartyariivedheme
gin indie mihtooirto
3 Sell presented I my info
‘ aliseilfw urn
Chili cases will have a jury in the
Btrperinr Court. Bridgeport next week.
This much was decided It the short
calendar session held yesterday beforb
Jurist Milli Wheeler. The Inry will
come in on Wednesday and cases were
assigned for that day and for the
Thursday following.
The session of the court. on Tues-
day ll be devoted to the granting
of us rsliaatlon papers. There Ire
21 applicants who have qualified for
a hearing as the law requires. and
each has furnished the names of two
witnesses to testify in regard to, char:-
acter and residence.
This session will be unique in the
history of the court. as it will
the first to be held in this country
a year ago. There will be no such
rushing In of new citizens undér the
law as the old. it is along and very
uncertain read now to become natu-
ralised. 3,
Cenloola Case Again.
Three cases were assigned for the
min on Wednesday. The first is the
actioh brought by Georgie T. Sutphen
again Harry Dance, of Bridgeport.
to recover $6, 000 damages for lnim
riea received from a fall. The second
case is that of William T. Taylor vs.
Frank Cluckey, Jr., and the third,
John P. Egan and wife against James
T Farrell, of Bridgeport
The assignment for Tuesday is the
second of the famous cases brought
by Father Gaetano Cerutl against Dr.
and Mrs. Henry Cenlcola, of Bridge-
port. The action against the husband
has already been tried. This one is
against the wife.
The question of assigning incit-
wood’ a appeal came up and again there
was some lively passages between the
counsel. Judge Light asked for a
special assignment, but the matter
went over until next Friday.
CASTELLAIIII CLUB
HAS EIIIEIII’AIIIIIEII'I'
————A————
Organizailon of Spanish Speak-
ing Boys Greet Guests at
Overlook-Sellsck School
The Caslelisno Club. composed
chiefiy of Spanish speaking boys, of
the Overlook-Selleek Military Anode
my made its initial bow to the public
last evening. under very favorable sue
a iilht and airy apartment in the tow?
er. of the Academy ,snd upon the com
pietien of this work officers were elect-
ed and the following program was
prepared and presented in honor of
theopening of the3society:
Dream of Home,
Club Casteliano.
Violin Duet—Allegro Moderato
.C N. Allen
Prof C Nervlan. Lieut G. Aguilar.
Vocal Solo—-Murmuring Zeph‘yrg,
Mrs. A. :8. Gibson.
initiation,
Cadet Clifford Arnold.
Violin Solo—Adoration . F. Borowski
Lieut. G. Aguilar,
Pinuo Solo—Grand March Do Concert,
....... Nollenhaupi
Miss Grace Stommell.
Vocal Soio-The Vow.
. .............. E. Meyer Holmund
Mrs. A. 8. Gibson. ‘
Violin Solo—La Brunette.
................ Edmund Severn.
Lieut. G WAguilar
Reading—~A Boost for Sadie,
Miss El Jo F. Fay.
Vocal SoioM—Spl‘ing Tide . R Becker
rs..A 8. Gibson.
Violin DueMt—vi’etite Symphonic
V. Morel
Prof. C No'wia'rt, .V‘Ideut G. Aguilar;
Miss Grace Stommell, Aocompanist.
The following officers were elected:
Presidentwlaieut. Gustavo Aguilar.
Vice-President-i-Fornando I. Dosai.
Secretary—Serge Carlos Martinez.
Treasurer—Clifford Arnold. .
Members—Fred Andrews. Ricardo
Ariadi.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the intermission. and at the
conclusion of the program the club
room was thrown open t the guests
who were cordially recs ved by the
members and bounteously served with
candy and lemonade. After a pleas
ant social hour the visitors took their
departure unanimously pronouncing
the affair I decided success and one
which reflected much credit upon the
members ofthe club. ‘
M ERR! LL'S COLLEGE DANCE.
Enjoyable Affair plvsn In hid Mcn’c
. Hail..i3.aat Night. _ 3
A very pretty and pleasing social
event was the Iainforin WV
an by the pupils of Me i Easiness
College in Red Men's Hall to their
rienris. of whom there were about two
undred and fifty present, “trading
th hall to Its' ‘
bi‘
earl part, p‘fth sevs
gar":
means and film
”W
ancc, mm; been decoratil :gfoi‘ t“
occasion with blotting of blue and y-cl
low the colloid colors.” dd! Am-
eric'an flags and pennants. 3 i
dellgthful occasion and one which was
enioyéii by all.
~srsctrt‘i. annouucsnsnr.
Januar Clearance Sale will hold over
until ouday. The seats sterling vai-
ces as advertised
will be on sale.
3 at him and left him
Address by MaioryGeorge Wilson. i 3
‘ children.
aw
concert of.” rendered during the ‘
wander
Owing to the stormy weather. ouru .
during the wsss3
mas suits reliant. ‘3
3 more uoawALK.
fold Superior .connurs Es—
psrisncs -- Spouse Threw
Things and cussed Hint With’
a Knife
It was truly the strenuous life for
Frank S. Dswiess, of Stamford..form-
erly. of New 3 Haven, with a ven-
bo guinea. while he lived with his wins.
in F. Dawless. nee Grant.
threw much at him while he was in
bed at dead of night, hurled a hot cup
of tea at his head, chased him with a
butcher knife and finally turned on the
gas while he was asleep in order to
kill him and the two little boys.
. Mr. Dawless told in the Superior
Court in Bridgeport, yesterday morn-
ingpof the wrongs and enormitlel
from which he sufferedmitb much oar-
nsstness and self control, but when he
came to tell about the wife leaving
the baby boy out in the cold while she
was gslavantlng about be all but broke
down.
The petition was somewhat unusual
in form because the husband asked for
separation upon the ground of intole
rsble cruelty. but there was no doubt
about this making out a case
' Her FIrst Offense. .
The couple were married on Novem
ber 26,1896, in New Haven and there
was a great family party at the wed-
ding. The first act of cruelty vividly
impressed upon the husband was in
July, 1902. His wife came home late
one night and found him in bed. She
was so angry that she threw a vessel
in deplorable
shape
in November of the following year
Mfrs. Dawlsss “set her ten command-
ments" on his face and surely marred
his manly beauty for many a day. The
neighbors saw the scratches and
blood. A day later, as a Sunday diver-
sion. she hurled a cup of hot tea at
him.
She Turned on Gas.
Oil the Sn day alter Thanksgiving
In 1903, sf playing with his two
boys he "dropped off to sleep with
them. had no Idea what inwprd
monitor warned him of donut, bum
_Wwakened by the smell of
up and ransom: everyone
wills. Dawless shut them off,an his
wife heard him and rushed up stairs
saying she would kill them all. As
fast as he turned off the gas she turn
ed them on again, untlihc had to
threaten to call on the neighbors.
Chancel ,WIth . Knife.
in February, 1904, be .told her that
he would leave her. She said he nev-
or should, she would kill him and the
She went domr stairs secttt
ed the carving knife sndrenme rushing
‘ up stairs again. He. closed the door.
but she forced it in. Then he grabbed
her and forced the knife out of her
hands.
He became afraid of her after that
and on February 22 they separated.
But. he took her back in May for one
more trial. It was no use. In June
she was as bad as ever. He then
left her for good. fie provided for the
children and gave her money enough
to keep the house.
His Wrstched Home.
Mr. Dawl’ess said her home was In
a. wretched condition master the time.
His wife would go out all day and
leave the children to the care of the
neighbors. .
fie would score home at night and
find the house dark and his little boy
crying outside with the cold. it was
then that the father all bttt broke
down. When he went into the house
he would find it Just. as it was when
he left in the morning. There was
hardly a day in which his ivifc did not
abuse him. Judge Wheeler granted
the decree. 3 3
, other Cases.
Annie Cowan. whose case was part-
ly heard last week, was granted a de-
cred on the statutory grounds. Her
husband, Robert H Cowsn, is llvin
on East Main street. Bridgeport-The
neighbors told. and the city records
showed, that he had a family and that
his wife was not the mother.
Walter C. Gilbert had evidence
enough to show that Elisabeth J. Gil
bert was unfaithful. Private Detective
Louis Webb, of New Haven furnished
the proof oil a sensational character.
The couple were married on June 23,
1894 Matthew H. Mead was named as
the correspondent. The parties resid-
a in Shelton. The decree was grant
' II.- J
W
OPHI‘R CHAPTER INSTALLATION.
Newly Elected Officers Places In Res-
ps‘ctlvs Places Lad I‘VInlnb.
The newly acted officers of Ophir
Chapter, No. if, were instal ed
°niglit in their respective chairil. as
follow»
Worthy MatronaMiss Edna Mills.
Frank Dak
Associate Manna—uni
Socretary~hira iota shercr.
Tressurer~hira Andrew Crossnrun.
Conductors-aims Nellie Pennington.
arm.
. Marshal«lrs. Fred Pitssr
Chaplain-«Mrs. E. Carson.
After the ins ilation a banquet was
served 'and a 'II time was enicysd
THE BOSTDN STORE CO
3.3.
by all.
v 3 morass-ems
ruin Dswltss, .1 ohm”, ........
9‘“ and beat her.
Associate Conductor—Mrs. Jennie War
Wm GM w—e—m 1"
“ions
”If"? ‘“ mm ‘ on»
w a use on 3 It
port. ithashteshllilshittorsake
trips to Bridgeport and
home. if here 3 late
husband does
the rulers
he was glad OI,
Inge and that he 3
in the way of .
separation. "lg! _ W
name.and I“ 33 3
i have been a soft cg“
got me to the fidbtwiiv 3
W "
harm
a woman."
she should hay
two children.
Mrs. Bobfllard
man she was in
seventeen years;
(Trevor we
3 . has she was
Hausa 0M
Presentations of mi
arts "‘1”me
reuse. n M
Conrie‘d, of the ‘
Hence. b .,the di - 3
poiitan mm as
pany owners of
ore Noose. In the -: .3- 3‘
"Heinrich Cohrinifd‘.’ 3 ‘
"Dear air: ”The ,
Metropolitan ra’ a
Company coast or til
at?” ‘foslolnei'iisl
‘ 6
on the second floor had been fur-rich therefore
W
tion” of this opera
(Signed)
"By Order. .
" “FRANK N.
Bears
The presentation of "Salome"
Tuesday night at a benefit perform-
ance for Director Conrledt was the
sensation of the opera season in New
York and excited a great amount of
comment and criticism mostly direct
ed at the character of the test writ
ten by arbor-n Wilde. the “Dance of
before Herod and the kissing of the
lips of the covered head of John the
Baptist by Salome.
The directors of the Conried eMtrn-
politan Opera Company will meet at
5 p m. today to consider the protest.
......_.......,._._..._.....
HATTERG' SICK BENEFIT DANCE.
Fifth Annual Event In Arlen Hall was
Largely Attended.
The fifth annual concert and ball of
the Hatters' Sick Benefit Society was
held last evening in Arlen Hall, and
there was a very large attendance.“
The mushic for the evening was by
Professor Ciune's Orchestra .
The general committee in charge of
the affair comprised the following:
William J. Hamilton president;
Charles Hoffman vice-president; Tito
mas Doulens, recording secretary;
W llam A. Brennan. financial secre-
tur; John W. Smith, treasurer:
The other committees were as fol-
IOWH:
Floor Committee~Floor manager,
James Costello; John McNulty. Win-
field Sanford. Frank Selby, Albert
Baldwin, Edward Cresgh, Fred Grif
Refreshmentr-«Stepheu Selby, chair. ,
I. man: John Murray, Michael anynolds.
Joseph Walsh Cornelius Ryan.
Door—Cornelius Ryan, William A.
Brennan.
Music—Frederick Griffiths, mohair-
mug; Stephen Selby. Michael Rey-
no s.
Box Outer-Michael Reynolds. Jon»
eph Walsh
During the evening the following
rogram was rendered:
age—Dreaming. Love, of You,
Robert Loveday. of New Haven; ac-
cumpanled by Nina Ioveday.
Song-Whers the Sunset Turns the
Ocean Blue to Gold
"" ii
Piano Solo—Cent‘s no to Erin,
a'3‘?“ miaovoda.
Ian. R. Carroll. of Brooklyn. composer
SonHRoched in the Cradle or the
my. it. Mveda‘y y.
I Songfinempmber Me When the wanna“
inc,
John It, Carroll
REM. TATE SALES.
.I. iflmcnc‘o rectum to Harry W.
Hoyt, lot and hill 9. Seaside pinch.
aroma mum “o.
in. Plymouth
- day.
, hint to arise,
‘4‘ doctors heart. produciak
"3- which. In itsel .»may result fatally.
will t 3 am- stat
the Seven .Veils" performed by Salome
#-
wulu
, intruder at Slates island Home
is
of Dr. Charles W. Townsend
Commended flint is def le,Arn
and fires I-‘Iml Revolver ai'
IIIilI '
NEW YORK, Jan. 28. ~—-Dr. Charles
W Townsend, one of the best known
physicians and surgeons, on Staten Is-
land. was shot and probably mortally
wounded while lying in bed in his
home at New Brighton. 8. i. early to-
Thc case is surrounded by mys
tery. but I from the meagre details
which have been permitted to leak out
by the officials. it Is believed that the
doctor was the victim of a man who
3 sought vengeance for some real or
fancied great wrong. That Is wII not
the act of a burglar. as was at first be-
lieved appears to be borne out by the
fact that not a single article was taken
from the house. although hundreds of
dollars’ worth of Jewelry and silver
Wars was within easy reach. This also
‘ ls believed to be borne out by stories
which have been told the coroner by
both Dr. Townsend and his wife. Mrs.
Townsend witnessed the shooting. The‘
coroner has declined he make known
any of the infonnatlou obtained from
Dr. Townsend and his wife. He do
clares that to do so would tend to de-
feat the ends of Justice. it is infer-
red that the identity of the assailant
is at least suspected and that the oili-
cisls hope to make an early arrest.
Dr. Townsend and his wife were
awakened shortly before 4 o'clock this
morning by a sound in their sleeping
room. and a moment later they were
startled by the flash of a match. which
revealed a man holding a lighted
match in one hand and a revolver in
the other. Levelling the revolver at
Dr. Townsend the intruder ordered
at once and then, with
out Waiting a moment. filed. The but.
let the doctor’s body and buried
tsef in the bed clothes.
Another shot followed qlmost in-
stantly. the bullet entering the doc
tor-la abdomon and piercing the intes-
tines. A third bullet lodged near the
a. wound
when Mrs. Townsend tried to call
assistance she found that two of the
three telephone wires leading to the
house had been cut. The third, which
was in the doctor's office in the lower
part of the house, apparently had been
overlooked. Over ‘thls wire a servant
in the stable was notified of e shoot-
dog and word also was given the police.
While avmlting the police Mrs. Towns
end who herself is a physician, dressv
ed the doctor's wounds and prepared
for the operation which she know was
instantly necessary in' the effort to
save his life.. it Is feared, however,
that even with the prompt attention
the wounds will prove fatal.
The police were unable to find any
trace of the assailant No marks had
been left by the fugitive The core-
ner. however. appears to be satisfied
that the man will soon be appre-
handed...
The Townsend home is in the reel-
dential section of New Brighton
scarcely half a mile from the home of
Charles L Spear. which not more than
year ago was the scene of a trag-
edy strangely like that of today. Spear
was shot in his home during the night
and died from ills wound. it was at
first believed that he been the
victim of a burglar. but an invesilga
III”? proved that ho had taken his own
e
in the Townsend house at the that
of the shooting there were, in addl
ties to the doctor and his wife, the
doctor' a aged mother and his four chll»
(iron. All of them occupied sleeping
rooms In the upper part of the house
upwe—
——Csnes and Mourning Bands. O'Brien
M
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Eighth Nesting of the Season Held
With" Mia‘s Palmer, Yesterday.
The eighth meeting of the Friday
Afternoon Club was held at the home
of Miss Palmer, yesterday, thirty-four
members being present. Routine
buisness was transacted, after which
the program followed
Bullish
of the Month Century.
93 MISS PING!»
Spabilh Drama. w
Mill lauds r.
A quartet than moored in Old
Madrid and No Evil Shall ‘Bsfall Thee.
Mrs. Pryor.
Shin/lab Proverbs. ..
3y special reques2 lb Cid Madrid
w‘ rdpssted much do the enioymeht
“Nil? .1. at h contain:
['8 W3 5 0 III"
Birdie“ gibble. 3 W3
iioien Curtis; Ii Union Park
W
election of odlcers for
teratu‘re at the Beginning.
Holding from Calderon's Life Is ‘3? LOST 33
riousinai um ‘
I
Has Austin seem
9w. 0 Facts Elected President,
and Members Listen to Ad-
dress by llev. Ilr. Infar-
land
n.-
The industrial league hold its an-
Inusl business meeting. last pinata
the dining room of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. with Vice-President
W11 0. Fonts in the chair. in the ab-
oftho President, William it.
After roiitine business the reports ,
of the odlcers were submitted. and all
were very gratifying. The treasurers
report showed a balance of $431.10. af-
ter all benefits had been paid. The
e ensuing
year malted Ila follows—
Presidsntwl'liiliant C. Photo.
VWPrefldonh—‘Charles H. Downs
Secretary—~Clarence A. Bmwn.
Collector-William F, Jennings.
Treasurers-Nelson H. Hoyt.
Chairman of the immediate Relief
Jihad—Chester D Nichols.
The chairman of the other commit,
tees will be named later by the old-
cars.
A resolution was offered and passed
by a unanimous standing vote that
the league express to the retiring pre-
sident.“ William it. Arnold, the sincere
thanks of III for his services during
the year, sorrow for his present illness
and hope for his immediate recovery.
The male cessation
Messers. Hit-at. Brownniiath
tion melody. “The Judgment Day.”
luncheon of oyster builiiorl. sandwiches
and coffee. The president-elect intro-
duced by the pastor. who made a brief
address of welcome to Rev. Charles D.
Macfarland, D.D ,extending to him
the fellowship of the industrial league
and also the greetings of the com-
munity. Dr. Maofariand then spoke
on the subject of "leadership." He
sold be was glad to be present in I
Methodist Episcopal Church as be had
begun the Christian life in that
church. He had been influenced to
go into the ministry by such men as
the late Rev Dr.S .1. Baldwin and
the present Bishop Hamilton. its
spoke later concerning the great so-‘
cl? and political problems before the
co ntry. The danger that, came from
the influence of damsgoguss; the iaotm
that in our legislatures there wsteA
never so many men of inferior ability
and low moral ideas as at present. He
made a strong plea for the manhood
cisi difficulties.
Mr. Poole. mule the closing addrebs.
expressing the thanks of the Magus.
(Ila Dr. Maciarlsnd for the able ad
1'9“.
DIED.
MURPHY—IN STAMFOED. JANU-
ary 25, 1907, Mrs. Sarah Murphy.for 3
meriy of South Norwslk. Funeral ser
vices Monday at 1:30 p. m.. at the
home of her daughter. Mrs irving D
Merrit, 28 St. John's Place. Stamford
[augment in Riverside Cemetery. Nor
we .
writes ‘3=
Merriam. then favored with a plants. .
The members afterwards mom a V
for the solution of our civic and so ‘
Thai male quartette 33favliredu'n ewith 3.
Harry I. rm a who hit
Prisoners noise in; tilts
Iyn’s Actress rein ,
Favorite . .
NEW YORK Jan. 26. «Rumors
differences between Mrs. “3.3?
Thaw on one side, and Mil. Ilia
Thaw, and tits Countess of Yarrow;
mother and sister of Harry K. Till
on the other, continued to be chaser.-
ed despite a denial issued by This!!!
(Continued on Eighth Page)
MISCELLANEOUS.
EMPLOYMEAT AGENCY-341““.
J. Wilcox ann nose that she has
tsbtlslrsd an employment areas; I
88 Union street. and can securing“
for all classes of applicants.
waareruosc nbv As Port
ter; must come well recommended
Apply Eastern Underwear Mfg. Col. ‘
Water St. and Steamboat Plant;as 3‘ .
waursomaxrsnrsncno rrouslo
keeper with good references. Add
8.. care Sentinel. or inquire at 03‘
WANTED—LARGE FIRM-C
house of twenty-dye years stan
manufacturing a staple line of goods 3
in constant daily "use wants a good . ..
man to manage branch wholesale h
nose. Salary :1. 800 per year. earth I
monthly. together with all expeuses
and calm (“commisas‘ions A? 3
must rn good emcess '-
l’iiilllchls lssdtisfactorily sebum
Producer, 6312 soon: “so” “E
St. Mule.
HI
every ,.
Tel. 596. 33 .‘ 3
WANTED—EXPEmEfihD 0P 3 - , '
stars on sewing anarchism light ’3
good pay. By Nichols?“- ’llnderwd’ai‘
Co our. North Main and Union sis
Sell. Nerwalir. ‘ 11?
WANTED-4‘0 BUY ALL
of cattle at top prices. 3 ‘
wholesale and retail
Wadbington St.I South Ndflfaih
hours, 7 till 10 a. to.
promptly Attended to.
LEGAL uorrcas.
ORDER 0!" NOTICE.
’District of Norwalk, ss.. Probate
Court, January 25. A. 1)., 1907.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this court for the ad
mission to probate of a certain writ
ten instrument as and for the will of
Martha P. Toiles. late of Not‘waik
in said district. deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probatc
Office in Norwslk on the let day oi
February. 1907, at 2 o'clock afternoon;
and that public notice thereof be giver
to all persons interested therein b:
publishing this order in a neWspaper
having a circulation in said district
hearing
, HENRY W. GREQ‘ORY.
126 It
Judge
SOLVENT NOTICE. 3
District of Norwalk. ss.. ‘
Court, January 17th. A. n. lads:
Estate of Ann P. Gustavsolr. Inns of
Norwellr in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al
lowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said estate on
exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their
manta. properly attested. within
said time. will be debarred a recovery.
requested to malts immediate pay;
tic
THE 80. NORWALK TRUST 00.,
Administrator
no as rz
r
.9333
Today Plan's. small brown hummus
talnia aunt of money Ind recsl‘uto
I name. lidsr‘iwi l he l
use so for MW
Melodies.
d
The next meeting Will be with Mills we, ,3
’ «NOTICE.
f. 0 II. M. are urgently rcquoetcd to
meet in the wigw
spend at your "Attend WWII-31w
est. Trolley Icccmdodstion
‘3 ‘
All members of/Uncas Tribe. No. as.
cook stove. for light it
Hm}! mm. Sachem; {In
“will!!! rooms. wit th ‘
Noll" street. .
r‘o LIT-vAT ends.
firs ‘Isrgsm rabbinical
III'
mnemonic
WWI
Apply If. Weill. Wilson “Wm ”III.
at least five days before said day oi Co
All persons Indebted to said estate site II
WANTED—- YOUN GIRLS T
learn weaving trade other worit
connected 3 therewith. "
ity for those desiring '
pioyment. Apply J. b J.
roe SALE~PEIYAJIII PARTY
will sacrifice reliable up
balance due on lease, l
week. my balloons”
party. Confidential. "A
lice Piano; care Sentine. ‘
FOR SALE—HIGH G? g
writer in good condition.
can be seen in South N
[3. S. Holmes. l6: Main,
esponslbio
dress i‘S' "
12.
E31“!
alhu ’ ’
I. pause.
fig“ 1
roa SALE-ONE so,
rooms. inquire of V VIII '
ington Ave" South Nor“
roa slits—cum. . angina
‘ suit 3 pieces, in «GOIINL
at onohalf its cost. 1
A. F. Minion, 15 Golden
Norwalk.‘ Cali mornlnn
susmsss up 3
3MRI.ANNIIM.IIA. ‘ ' ”
II "can
Main . No
lag. Lsimbt‘liag and
3 l tmsnit
' ' Per Chris. E. Hoyt,"T Tisha. frIe.‘
Lear-asnrwnnn Icons no 3 ' ..
”arm 31‘
Norwalk Chronicler