m ram uses rites ALL PARTS cirrus
- i i
Les
Fair except I
portion tol
Saturday fair,
winds.
lqh
a
ti snow in hurtliwfll
”W33 ... ~ l
IWih
3.?‘4
....n
‘ l. I l‘
V. ‘l i
lied am ill for 30th
sad Himself
ii
Jill’lll ‘
and fill instillation Cordial
Relations Between Prisoner
rulings osprey. Dudley E.
flail Dams‘petlic Extent of
mo
What might have been u very serv
ions fire had it not been checked early
in the game. occurred in a three story
double frame house at 26 Spring street
this morning a short time after 9
o’clock.
The fire started in the balhrommf
the apartments of William Alexander
and the theory held by the firemen
is that he was thawing out a pipe in
his bathroom from which fire got
through a crack in the walls and rapid-
is
s Time,
NEW'TOR‘K, Feb. 15.-—-Des3th has
mu invaded Harry K, Thaw's en-
vironment Close on the passing of
the wife of Juror Joseph B. Bolton,
came tumsnnouncement today of the
death last night in a hospital of Mich-
ael D. Downey, who formerly had been
Thaw's night keeper on the, second
tier~of cells in the Tombs. which is
kilowatts “Murderers’ Row." 3
-.Downey had been a keeper in the
Tombs for more than 28 years. When
flirty Thaw first came to the, Tombs
Downey did not look with favor on
theS‘new-prlsoner, but finally a wimp
friendship sprang up between the two."
When Downey is buried tomorrow, a
wreath bearing Thaw’s card will rest
on the casket, Thaw sent the order
for the flowers to Warden Flynn soon
after he heard of the keeper's death.
American'lnstitute for Social Service,
said today that Thaw consulted him
more than two yearssgo about break-
ingup a “den of vices” in this city
'by a'wesithy and influential man.
Thaw did not say where it was locat-
ed, but or; Strong said the youngman
told him such a story than it “made
his blood boil." Dr. Strong a ed that
he referred Thaw to ‘Anthou Com-
‘ stock. ' .
. SANNER COUNCIL sociAL.
mound Session Held in the Hall
in Washington street.
Banned Coutncil, No.64, held an unus.
pally interns lug session last evening.
The {following program was efllciently
rendered-"and ‘ enthusiastically receiv-
e .
Address—State Councillor
Harris, of Hartf d,
Piano Selection f rank Ferris.
Adamawsmte Organizer Susan Wat-
Mary E.
era, New Haven.
Recitation How the Goat3B3utted iii—-
. Atultueehll'xmfm ‘
PiangSo . i'sses: out Merriam
assault! invariant
Recitation, 0n. the Shores of Tennes-
see—Louise Overtou.
Munich]. Selection-admin pverton,
blind; Chas. Wilher, harmonica.
and George Overlap, mandolin.
Récltatli‘un,’ ‘In Texas on the Rio
Grands-Fannie Crockett.
Much fun, as well as profit to the
Council was caused by the sale of
smallarticies fromgpvgrab bag. after
which- refreshments . were served.
a ‘ . " .- .
REGULATIONS AS‘TO FOREIGN
' ‘ POST CARDS.
What is Allowable With Those Sent
'\ ‘ to This Country. '
'Postniasters have been notified by
the second assistant postmaster gen-
eral of the provisions of the Rome
convention act tugboat cards, this in-'
frmation being furnished in explana-
tion of a previous order from the
postmaster general. directing that. the
postcards conforming to the previ-
alone of the 'Romefcouvention whcn‘
mailed in foreign countries and fully
prepaid why postage stamps, shall be’de
ilvered' to addresses in the United
States without additional charge for
‘postsae.
l The provisions referred to are as fol-
OWL‘: “ ‘
Post cards must consist of paper or
cardboard: -
The left hand of the front of the
cardmay be used for a message as
well as the back of the card.
Photographs and engravings on
this paper may he posted on the back
and oh the left half of. the front ‘01.
' the card, provided they adhere com:
. iphetely to» the card.
Private post card need not hear the
title"‘post card"3or "postal card."
. .
MILEPRD CITIZEN. DEAD. ‘ J
lineal) Feb.3-,15z—-Aibert A. Bald-.1
mouths foremost citizens of
6rd, died' at his home today of
heart disease. aged 75 years. For
thirtyfyeara: up tors few years ago he
wheat the head ofthe shoe manufac-
turing firm of Baldwin and Lamina.
.Honltss also for many years a member
if flashcard of education. Mr. Bald-
s a widow‘and five children.
”walla FOR GUANTA-'
Pensacola, ls des-
snd not to Gus;- '
Her mission is
‘ entering a num-
.3fcr- the‘Atlsutic
* maneuvers off
‘W’H ‘ 3. 1w...
INDEX iuoic'rso.
”Ned . ‘bl 15.-Mi‘l. Au'
icy ~ y was indicted
t den-sh for the
senator Arthur
lbls~city.:on Dec.
Eton place for
. sis st‘preseut
ct Jail.»
an; Pgflcgldpo‘svtlfi‘oérmr toddler:
n n)» a, be 3 3
shim 9reunion. with . m
Dr; Josiah Strong. president of the '
which Thaw told him was protected -
Swadish laughs
Norwsllt‘, assisted by several on. and
daughters of the Emerald “is,“wljll'
. hold an entertainment to..3iionor‘of.l3t.-
. wiiiisbe
' micro.
ly spread.
An alarm was sounded from box It
at Clay street. The greater ,part of the
damage was done in the apartments
of Henry _L, Tongan. on the top floor,
where it became necessary to chop a
hole in the floor and other holeelin
the walls to get at the flames.
The new chemical engine was in
use and with the same excellent re-
sults as at other fires.
The house is owned by Dudley E.
Hoyt and the damage, covered by insu~
rance, will probably be ubout.$100.
F—nest cuts Shoulder Steak, 10c lb.
Hayes’ Mkt._
CONNECTiNG ROAD 3 ,
GETS FRANCHISE
Work in Start Soon on Line
1 Joining New Haven and Penn-
syivania ilosds
...—.....-
Actual work on the New York Con-
necting railway, which will join the
Long island lines of the Pennsylvania
imilroad with the tracks of the New
Haven road will be started Monday,
according to advices from New York
city. The company yesterday reached
an agreement with officials of New
York city on the terms for the fran-
chise. The Connecting company is
owned jointly by the New Haven and
the Pennsylvania and Vice President
Rea of the latter is the executive of
the new enterpris. “ ‘
it will cost about $20,000,000 to build
this connecting line but will make
possible with the use of the tunnels
under the East and North crivers at
New York for the through south and
west freight trains and the Washing-
ton expresses which run over mellow;
Haven tovget to the Jersey share by
an all railronte, . -
The road is to run from a point on
thelong island railroad-system in the
Bushwlck section of Brooklyn across
low lying ground and thence across
:iell Gate on a bridge which will
span Ward’s and Randall's islands.
On the Manhattan end there will be
a grade connection with the New Ha-
ven system. ' The bridge over the East
River will be a pondemdsstructure,
150 feet above high water.
By the terms of the franchise the
company .is topay $110,000. This is to
be paid within 60 days after the prop-
erty owners' consents are obtained.
This was the chief item of difference
between the city and the company,
and the mayor, after conferences with
Mr. Res and others, induced the com
pany to pay $110,000. Besidesthls
lump sum the company must pay 827,.
500 a year for the first 10 years for the
right to construct. ‘inaintain'aud oper-
ate the‘road, and $65,000 a year for the
succeeding 15 years. This is a new
agreement the company has submit-
ted to since the mayor’s conference.
The motive power of the road is to
be steam, withthe right to substitute
electricity in not less than three years,
Mr. Rea thought that too short a time.
Alexander E. Orr suggested that some
new power might be discoveredanc
Charles’ Stewart Smith asked if the
New Haven did not now use electricity
for about 35 miles out from New York
on its cars.
. “Passenger care only," said Mr. Rea,
“Freight by electricity is not in sight
yet for railroads."
—_—'—.—--_. '
SWEDISH LUTHERAN SERVICE.
Will be Held at First Methodltt Epil-
copsl Church; South Nor-walk.
Next Monday evening, February 18,
divine service will be held In the
‘ , _ so afterfthe Lutheran
faith, in the First Methodist 'Episcm
pal Church. West avenue, South Nor3
walk. Rev. Peter Proeberg. of Bridge-
port, will conduct th
preach.
e3» services and
Half a score years have passed 'since
the Scandinavian Lutherans in Tile
Norwalks have had an occasion to ga-
ther for the purpose of worship in
accordance with their own faith. 'Now’
an opportunity is given them which
they will undoubtedly welcome with
great joy. Every Scandinavian here
is welcome to attend the service up
hereby announced.
dbl". Monday evening. at 8 o'clock.
' Remember the,
nos: sacks AT HANGING. ,3 .
RICHMOND, v... Feb. ‘15.--'I‘h‘6l‘o=
wasa harrowing scene at the hanging
fat Formula. ‘wiiay.,.oi‘ Moses Hill and
William Bums, .negroes. convicted of
the murder of Postmaster John Grubh.
Hillwoighed 275. pounds.
broke. He walked calmly back to the
scaffold. when it broke a «sand .timc
and bodied in agony on the ground."
....._.___._..
vviLL HONOR rosin payable '3‘
. SAINT. .’ .
The Ladies' Aiil‘iilinryQA. O. H, of
rish national music a
The rope .
..rnost enthusiastic gathering held
line first. .
as i
Pupils of Ira-flew lied hovel
Auction, With Town Crier
and Spirited Bidding is flake
the Affair Realistic
A valentine party was given at Hill-
side, last evening. which, in some rev
spects was cooler the most enjoyable
of Hillside events. Everyone seemed
in merry mend and to the guests who
were present the evening [missed in
a succession of novel surprises.
The decorations weresiguihcant of
St. Valentine’s Day. Festoons of hearts
suspended from broad crimson rib-
bons were draped from the ceilings of
the hall and library, and decorated
the rooms at every possible place.
in one corner of the library had been
erected an auctioneers stand, behind
a table covered with dainty packages;
across the hall ins a shield with a
white heart on thocenter. as a target
for various “prions" at the hands of
blindfolded volunteers. At the“ studio
window was a post office where couut~
less supplies of Cupid's missives pass-
ed through the hands of a country
postmlstress to their fair owners.
The various games were announced
by the "Town Crier," the part being
taken with bell and loud voice by one
of the girls. who want through the
rooms summoning all to take part in
the entertainment.
As maybe supposed, the auction
was a most exciting event. The young
auctioneer took the part to perfection.
while the spirited bidding on parcels
of ‘ unknown contents made a great
amount of merriment. ‘
The jests and grinds of the "Poppet
Show" were most amusing. »
. The following is the program of the
games: ‘
"Heart Pricks."
"Heart Auction."
“Heart Tricks."
“Matching Hearts."
“The Pcppcts.”
Thedupper served at the close of
the evening carried out the Valentine
idea. Dainty sandwiches. cakes and
the color scheme of the dining. room
was in piukandwhlte. ‘ ' ‘
ing that this year St. Valentine had
received his due mood of honor at
Hillside.
~—l(l lb. pail pure Lard, SLIO. iiuycs'
Mitt. . ,
THAT INVESTIGATION.
Committee Will Look into Affairs of
Falrflsld County.
The Fairfield‘Cotmty members of
the Legislature will meet at the Capi
tolat 1 p. in, March Spand in all pro
bability will take‘up. the‘ matter of
lullestigating the county commission
ers' of sunsets County, under the Jud»
sod act. which gives themfthe author
lty, to make such investigation as a
whole or by a committee of themsel-
ves. in all probability the investiga-
tion will be made by a committee;
Senator Judson has declared that
he will see that Senator Donnelly. of
Bridgeport is named as one of the
committee to make the investigation.
Thathe will do all in his power to
keep this pledge there is no doubt.
but some of tirelegisiators think it
unwise to have the'Bridgeport Senator
on the committee. ‘ ‘
They argue that he is the one who
has made the charges, and that the
prosecutor could not be also the judge.
While all say that they favor the most
rigid investigation the men opposed
to Donnelly going on the committee
say that they want a fair investigation
and this will preclude Senator Don-
nelly acting upon the committee of in-.
vestigation. ' » * . ~
They argue that fair play should
prevent the man who’makes the grave
charges that Senator Donnein does
from, sitting in judgment upon his own
charges. While .they do not question
the‘ fairness of the Senator. they say
that it would be natural for him to try
and have his r‘eportjustify him in
making the charges. They, believe that
he should assist the committee as the
prosecutor assists the court. but he
should not. be one of the committee.
“BILL" cha oaoamzso.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb. 15.-
The “Hill Club, No. 1,0! the World,"
flied articles of association with the
secretary of state yesterday. and upon
a pro forma decree‘pfitho county court.
has been granted a3._dhcrher as a social
organisation. 3,The‘i,headquarters is at
Excelsior Sprin Land the member-
‘ ship is restrict folmen who answer
9 to the name of "313m."
‘ Bryan. Unitbd 'Stste‘sSenator Stone
William J.
shades-Congressman Cowherd, are on‘
the. m'embershi role; The. officers are:
President. ‘Bii Sink; _' vice-president.
Bill Wear; secretary. Bill Ryder: trsa~
surer. Bill Flack. 3 . ‘
anaemia 'Couitcu. neuritic.
The members lotiiiherfna‘n Council.
No. 1842, Royal Arcsnum, held a meet-
ing last evening in RedMen's Hall. it
wssiihe laboriously attended and
it
sometime. One application for mem-
bership was mceived and there were
promises of several more in the near
filters. - Plans were lands for a vigor-
out this 1' spring. committee on
him roomssreport dj‘thiitatbey had em
earns the ammonia Hall. and. that
the first would be held the
or evening in Mar
‘ 'lioltz, three lye
. roctml's~ of the I
crcama were all in heart shapesrwhile, '
'The guests departed with fhb flint:
now was,
One Hundred ‘
Hospital. inseam 3
suffering with and
piirpura hem- - ,
The child's» .' ‘»
changing color i
bathing the girl '
body. Alarmed, she
edies, but the of
spread. ' g
"A doctor of the“
ad the child until
teriy baffled." a“
to Salicylic. > 33 3
formerly of WII, 78.
hospital staff.“
cane that had gem
of such a diseases
The few (roses, ..
Dr. White said;
toned. Almost‘tho
cred, with the.‘
which thus far,
While most of‘
are of a mellow» pp
ally change to added
dull red. Some bio:
and penny, cram
a pin head- ‘
The girl is not‘in,
he expects to. on
take a long time.
is probably caudal
germ: ' 3*
sigma
3 true.
are
Britain ut’aspeciai
ulng uninsured Elli
rectors to. offer a
.ind would beitlnu‘blc
has not returned to
been received from
Show That iii
of Connecticut. ‘
The subscribers, of
thorize the sale and
with this state.
seeking legislation
cure for themselves
state.
llllood.
supply obtained .
ural beds upon such
sols now used. but
would have} littleiif':
test inguinal this. slim
crates annihilation,
um- Hirmult iii
“"H.“’l. .‘
i
turning purple fih
were those of hits] ’
presents the apps; .
he.
a slight fever. Her,
and she sleeps "11.33. Dr. White says
.‘ . . 34‘
it becamerkno‘wn today that in the
't-tti-r written by Walkeii‘to President
Philip Corbirnl‘ifnlher claimed that he
had been sandbagged in New York
ter might “see fit to:
As Citisens of Connecticut we pro
our
led home rem-
»: continued to
-borhood trest—
y.'whenf lil.‘
humming her
' .,nmrt.White.
child's body
”of being tat»
: body is cov-
‘; of the face,
been“ affected.
. the blotches
they occasion-
~lp3Ium color or a
are no large
on larger than
, in, but she has
Appetite is good
r, but it will
vs the disease
a rheumatic
. Ilia—Th? _dI-.
Basilio! New
3km this:
we
3 3, lists duct
or we... ‘
to return to New
tiritnln for sometime.
Pressure has been brought
Attorney 0; H. Mitchell to demand of
the directors on behalf of the state
the original letter that he may have
in his possessioniall available evidence
concerning the actions of the default ‘
ing bank man subsequent to his going
may from Newidicillin.”
Chief Rawlings. who carried the war-
rant for Walker's arrestto New York.
upon
New Britain and
it police headquarters today it was
stated that no communication had
him. He is ex-
prcted' home. this evening.
—.p—._
PROTEST AGAINST SALE . . .
. OF OYSTER GROUNDS
Vigorous Effort Bliiup blade to
e . Ovslcrmcn'
Throughout the Country are
Opposed to Such a Measure
The following protect to be signed
by cystermen all along the coast from
Greenwich to Gullford has been drawn ‘
up and is being circulated energetical-
iv:-—~~
To the General Assembly of the State
mess of this. on
gaged in the. business of cultivating
oysters, respectfully and earnestly pro
testagalnst any action that may au-
disposal of any
portion of the natural oyster ground
The apparent. purpose of the persons
authorizing the
sale- of-uatrural oyster beds is to se-
the exclusive use
thereof with the view. ofobtaining ob-
‘solute control and ownership of the
entire oyster business within this
‘ The saleof. thenatural oyster beds
would eventually result in driving out
of the oyster business ‘all of the’smal
planters. as they. would
to either sell or abandon the oyster
business which now yields them a live-
be compell .
. The policy of the state in the past
has been to encourage oyster cultiva-
tion and to leave report to the whole-
publicihe natural grounds as a source
of seed supply. Deprived of the seed
from the natural
(rounds most individual planters would
be compelled to mute, from the busi-
ness of oyster cultifltloo.
sands of acres ofoypter ground now
owned by individuatoisntmpouid her
come worthless, except as the same
could be, sold to the owners of the nut-
The those
terms as .tbe lat-
inslie., The ves-
’~oyator trade
anywivalue. .
I‘hfiuonopollsiug
the oyster timid and its individuals weld W
36mm” as would a
financial. ruin: 1‘
i
gliHllWl l‘Pll -
llll .‘5liPPll
hops Hose Company Noil‘axsii,
While Norwslk Fire Police,
Phonix Engine Company and
Pioneer iiooii distiller Coin-
psny Lost in Order flamed
The three companies of the Norwalk
Fire Department which were tied in
the euchre tournament of the depart-
ment recently, played all thirty-six
games last night to decide what share
each shall be obliged to .psy toward a
supper for the whole department. Hope
Hose Company headed the list after
the tournament and consequently has
nothing to pay. ‘
The companies which played off last
night were Phoenix Engine Company.
the Fire Police and Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company. The evening’s games
resulted in a victory for the Fire Po
lice, who secured 13, and will‘have to
pay but 85 toward the supper. Phoe~
nix came second with 12 games won
and has to pay $10 toward the supper
fund. The highest share of expenile
therefore falls to the Pioneers, who
won 11 games. Their shurc.will be
31%. ,
'he teams last night, and the games
won were as follows:
Phoenix Engine Co.
lst 2d Tl.
W. T. Ainiey, W. Thompson..1 2 3
C. Haymes, J. Connors ........ 1 2 3
.l. A. Curler, H. Behler ........ 2 1 3
some ................ ....s 712
Fire Police. 3
lat 2d Ti.
H. V. Worden, E. 0. Worden...2 0 2
0. Plan, W. Keisler . .......... 3 1 4
lah.,_Grace..Gilbert Horton....1 2 3
E L.’ Street, J. D. Milne ...... 3 1 4
’ {Totals ....... . ............. 9 4 13
‘1 . . Pioneer Hook a Ladder Co.
' ‘ ' lat 2d Tl.
. ‘cuaa. iiiissnrd. w. Ffilauch..0 2 3 2 .
l W; .l. Powell. 8. TuNutteford. .2 '3 6
lease liritto,A~. Ehrleubacli....0 l 1
Fmd Walters, E. Molitgomory.2 1,3
'rsmni 711
Members of» Hope Hose/Company's
victorious teams acted as table scor-
Pionecr quarters.
THE RIDGEFIELD AND PORT CHES-
. - TER.
Suggestions Mldo to Build Over the
' Old Line of Survey.
Lust week the Port Chester Item in
a two column article on the railroad
discussion in- Croanich made the
startling proposition to build.the road
over the old Ridgetleld survey and
make Port Chester the junction point.
it states that the people of Greenwich
would vote unanimously for the adopt-
ion of the line. This. however, is
probably a mistake. There are in that
town, mo fractions who would oppose
such a layout.
it is quite natural that Port. Chester
should want the railroad. ~
The Ridgefield survey extends limit
the southwest corner of the town to
the northeast corner and not a high-
way escapes? ' . - .,:
Nevertheless, such a lamination of
the present controversy is not imposa‘
sible. The railroad company would
probably be very- reluctant to built,
such a line as the ,~.tupography= office}
country is very much againstiit and
the expense of _ bridge. construction
would be enormous; . ~ « i
Indeed, at the hearing last May, be,-
forp, Judge Gagerf' in «the Bridgeport
Court, General Superintendent Shepard»
that survey ha dbeen entirely abandon-I
ed. And yet therecsre men todaytwho,‘
claiuL to know what isgoing' to“ be
done and give it out for a fact-what
all» the hipster about the Greenwich
terminal is designed to gree real
estate values in Port C ster, ‘unltl
enough land‘ can be acquired to estab-
lish a junction point at that place .
That the railroad officials are getting
tired, of the controversy in Greenwich
there can be no question. and as his~
tory frequently repeats itsdlf, it is not
impossible that this plum will“ after
all, go somewheroielse. ‘
scum nonwnLK IAPTIST RpLL.
' 3‘ cALL. . ‘ '-
lWIii'I. Held in ninth:
3 ’ Evasion. March, a h.
Thompson roll call ofthe South
Not-walk Baptist . _
snowman“. Ma , Staci. izli'lll,
the, chapel. r. , fly years this
church hu‘ held a roilrcallescb year.
and it is made an occasion of great-do
um and.feiiowship.3‘ilt isresily, the
church family gathering when all
each other. Messages fnom memberil'
of the church who weremidom heard
from .3 are rcoelved. gull ,read, 3 on‘ Will:
accession. .‘l‘he ordef’tsr the evening
will be somewhat unusual satire Pm:
Duration for it has been unusual. There
will be a full orchestra presenttpfur-
nish inns ‘ an ‘ melodies of' c
.. 21$ a . n :31
church Ishtve' elalilutiitsfifi
mental 3
three liq "laymen cf the church. First.
the ch h today S
v-I’
tors. The games were played off at the ..
testlnfled that the idea of, building on, ' 5
. ceive reward.
pgi befitting“ 3 9
church ‘wiu be not ‘
ere will be four addresses .
Largo Hols Knocked lii Sist-
board Side of Tug, but Other
BOII Undsmaosd
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. l!’.~’i‘lia Old
Dominion Steamship Jefferson . in
swinging around out of her dock last
night. eumuto in New York. collided
with the Norfolk tug Teaser. tied up
at an adjoining dock and ii large hole
was knocked in the starboard side of
the lug. whose starboard rail was also
damaged.
The Jefferson, undamaged ,proceed-
ed for New York. The collision was
caused by the breaking of a. line.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.——While' the
steamship Astoria, of the Anchor Line
after a slow and stormy passage across
the Atlantic she crashed into the pier
shed, tearing away a section of the
roof fully one hundred feet in length.
The steamer .itself was not badly da-
maged. There was a mad scramble
among the several hundred persons
who were on the dock waiting the
arrival of the steamer when the roof
crashed down, but all escaped uninjur-
ed. . '
The Astoria was five duysoverdue
when she reached her pier, owing to
the severe weather.
—
PLAINTIFFS AWARDED 3
. OVER 33,000 DAMAGES
Verdiciwin Suit oil'iioinsislyncii
Against .Eugenc Whilshouse
in'Superior Court
in the suit of Thomas Lynch and
othe '3 against Eugene Whitehcuse,
whic was being tried beforeJudge
Ralph Wheeler in the superior court,
civil side, the jury rendered a verdict
yesterday morning in favor of the
plaintiffs to recover the sum of $6,205.-
09 damages. The defendant was the
administrator of the estate of the late
Charles W. Savage and guardian of
several minor heirs to the estate, foo
merly of Norwalk. ltris charged that
he misappropriated funds of the as:
tale to the amount of over $5,000 and
the suit was brought to recover. 3
The matter of interest on the sum
which the defendants were entitled to
was a. point oficontenticii, and ate
the interest over again. Their final
decision was as noted above.
r.
......n...
FOUND.
FOUND—A spin or mortar on“
the Washington St. drnwhrldgc
Thursday night. Owner can, have same
by proving property and paying for
advertisement. Call 8 Third St. East
Norwalk, after 6 p. m. as fit
Business hilarious; -,
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 68 SOUTH
dais St, South Nor-walk. Shampoo
mg. hair curling and stunning: electric
ii scalp treatment; facial‘masssge r.
insanity. Use Cucumbernrsam to
. fine complexion. Bailrforc free treat
ueut. Superuuous hair and bicmishei
emovcii without pain. Consultatlm.
,ree. - , .~ .
‘ J.) A. RUDDER. FRACTION
r‘slpter. Paper Hanger and Decorator
dotimstessubiuitted. .AdilressLZ Mad
you St, 'i‘elephone call, 006-3. .. 3 -
steel-no PLA'rino on. AM
finds. 'Oxidised copper, bran sac
” I
nickell;‘brohse,,old geld, gun mainland
clackwsoht trimmings; plumbers' sup
fallen and chandeliers, bicycle and an
icmoblie trimmings and table, ware,
ii. Scam & Son, Mi Water St.'3
Tel
«is: :3 . r
ASTORIA TORE OFF PIER SHED. _
was being warped into her dock today
tor the jury were ready to render the . ‘
..ve‘rdiot on the case they were sent
back’.-by.,.iudge Whoa. let- to compute,
MfiWE‘fim scorn uoRWAI. gypsy, ran. :5, Iggy. . _ ~ 3 . . , rwo.csfli‘8.3 '
. ...-WW ‘ ...... .. no--- ‘ gs: . 3 _.'__..,_ ‘ 3 m ‘
.9l-lfi'llfl‘lfiillmilliiz ;. l ‘ , ‘ - stemsuir JEFFERSON 3 3_ r —' ' 3‘
‘ w stasiarrsiituoii _ 7 3; « , AND we TEASER user 3 _1_ . 3 *
lfllWflme
Htflllll WI
Non siliow Shorthanded 8am ‘»
dy Point Station: on; Duty
Forty-eight Hours. Allin! the
Survivors and Hauling illo-
ilmsof Steamer Larehmoni
Ashore , ,
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Feb. inf-By
the identification late last nightclubs ,
body of Bernard Holilugsworth‘, :of
Jamaica. 0. colored. waiter. the number
of identified dead in the larchmant
horror numbered 55 when the morgue
opened today to the throngs dilianxious
friends and relatives composing palv
bangers and crew. Thefdeath alsst
night of Samuel locomberof ileu-
irhester, N.. H., one of the'19‘pe‘rsons
who reached shore” after the Larch-
mont went dolvn, brohsht,.ihmiistffl.
survivors down to 18. ‘mightyyseven
people who arelinown to harshest:
on the steamer were still missing'or .
unidentified. when the work of chitin-
lug bodies was resumed today, and it
is now practically certain that the,
Larcbmont carried out with. her on“
that fatal Monday night 169 souls. -
l (Continued on Eighth Page)
LEGAL NOTICES.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court, February 14th, A. D.. 1907.
Estate of Francis Boylston, labs of ‘
Non-walk. in said district, deceased, . '
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al:
lowed six months from the dstehersof
for the creditors of said estate to fox.
hibit their claims for settlement. Those .
who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested. within said time,
will be debarred a recovery. All psr~
sons indebted to said estate are re
guacamole make 'liiunfdlate payment 1
. w 4. . .1 .,: .
' spasmuoayv 7 Tapas" -. . , '
its es 'mi - ‘Waumimmmo“
~OEP§R.2T0~»3ETT&§ comm”.
District arm “Mitt fill 9‘
Court,‘ii‘.obrusi‘3ir ' i$93.19. 'i' mi
initli. lift» of »
‘Jsu‘i'Al
Estate of Charles WnS
Norwalk,_ in said district. deceased. '_
3' Ordered, That thoi administrating
,xhibit her administration account.” to
this court for adjustment. at the Pro,-
bate Office in"Norwallt,“bii the 21st day '
of February, 1907, at ‘2, o'clock. after- '
noon;iand that all persons interested
in said estate may be notified thereon-
the administratrixJ will-iconsel this ”or- , ‘
der to. be published. ill ..a newspaper
having-n"circulationfful'baid‘ distiibt, ' .
at least five days'befoi’d fluid mossy. . . -
of'February, 1907. ' ‘ . 3,
3 nanny w Gaseous.
a
.i'
no it '
__i__
son "sub—rm can use -’
fl.
......l.
. ~ LOST. ,
. :,.LOST~THUR_S3DAY. annex ems
shopping bag marked ,“BJfHFi-nder will
please return same tic-iii West Ave-
tar-Sentinel office androcmve reward
. (161i
LCBT~BETWEEN EAST non
walk and Norivalk, via South Norwaili {I
oneccllar and pair of traces. Finder aggew-“Son- Write C. H.. 8°?“
Disase‘t‘eturn to Oscar H. Banks‘ liv' 7., ' ' ,- , . ' » 1
cry dichloNorwalk. ' 3 f135' 3; . WANTED—A MAN. ‘TO
Losr~enrwenu scum NOB.
walk and ‘Saugatuck. via Shore item,
a gold .3braceiet. Finder. will pleads
return some to Sentinel Gates and re:
- » fllnat
To ‘13:. _3 "’
.To Lil's-House atom spoils,
North'i‘ayior Ave; 810 a month. Tin-f
suits Hayes' Mitt.
. Law—rufuisnuu «03:1. 3
:with privilege of'bstb. Apply at 10
. 3 .3 . Haviland St. ' 114 "at
:hands enjoy the fraternal. greetiblfl 0!. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘
,. TO
“ . T0 L
heat. bath and breakfast. if deli
Mrs; J. A. Dc‘clter.3,43i Chestnut gag;
“mill
To “humour“ .
rooms, all hum-overlies.
Foirilold 4Ave., South
an nurse to take inhibitor
sf-suamsiinn 3 shouts; '
calf.31nquire Joseph Erdos. Conn
.Ave. ‘ . ' 9.1.439
toggle calm—Al i genres and
. passe ger seg g2with~ polefilfi.
road order. . M. , ,,‘ " H ‘ 4
St. Westport. Thomas Opium “ '
marsh 153.. 3 . .
wanna—meanness kn
tel'Mshsckeuio. ‘
” wadnc-rrwo BELL
, ply at the Hotel Clifto‘h w
waurso—nxrnmuui lilo
for do
. 3 , ‘3,t1“
WANTED—sous N T
and girls in our news? Ap
Boease—Peppard Co;
H WANTED—volitional 0N
drsn.- References. ‘A ' 165
AVéuv’" ‘ ”u . pg! ‘
laundry wagon. Masts ’be enema
and a hustler.
Laundry; ‘ ‘
WANTED—A wealth
woman. to; travel. No"! ‘
‘vaslihgl 828 paid
advanced. 7Walter
quwalii Generailbel 3.
, f WANTIWEXPERI
on nine. ‘ 3 auto
boxcar; slwoa‘itnm. V
i
Tmbrflsb Co. .
. mil-V *
. I -f 00". NO
on 3
‘yHN
rth3M
m‘nk ‘ I], a 3. ’1', . ”1'
9"“: YQUNbl.l3oi'nls Il‘O, 3
. ”'3‘ ”all? "ti other, It
Norwalk Chronicler