‘.
av
ills-l
V . Sillill...
Halli! Prosecutor Clark Ito
M; list View: at Two
Pixels Wore Obstructed—
Lolita llsilty Owners lo Obey
w
manor Prosecutor William 0. Clark
made atour of impaction of the local
saloons yesterday, and reported two of
thhrn to Chief of Police Vollmer. for
further investigation. 3
Both cases were ones where the as»
icon was so arranged that it was dif-
adult t9 ace the bar. owing to ob-
Win in the way.
police were unable to find any
that the places were doing
seas. however. but recommenda-
tics-will be made that the saloon
m in question change the arran-
to allow of a more free and
geomtructsd view of the bar. It is not
vodlhkt any arrests will be
In rib
Harwell: Cases Continued.
The cases of the three Norwnlk an-
icon proprietors. John F. Plunkett,
will) has a place in River street, and
John silhouey and Thomas Mehoney.
& fishers respectively of places in
at street and Water street. came up
thib' morning before Judge Edward M.
wood in the Norwalk police court,
but- were continued until next Monday
morning. The saloon proprietors are
charged with violation of the screen
and side room lawe.
h was ropmenbed by a lawyer
I n J. Walsh was present to look af-
terdholnterests of Plunkott. J. Belden
Humbutt on of Thomas Mahoney
and John K ogh those of John Manon-
eye; it hwas apparent from the proceed-
stole the intention of at least
two ofa gsccnsod, Piunkctt and Tho-
will it y, to have their cases dis-
posed of the Superior Court.
‘ The firm called was that of Plus-
he L Attorney Walsh immediately
demonstra to the course he proceeded
to follow la'\ a direction of the upper
court by dilngm stdbmurr which was
ovgguloflégngd. ’163 and the
“Mom 154:? furmy ed
a crib
stem“ W 3.21.9“..3
, ._ , , i one ta
{9" ' d. #616; _ 'l‘homas Brad-
‘- 1” W‘Situatklu
eEnact. sl helm“; elucidated by
witness s. and the iudge
wanted at e place himself
and in ord‘ggotthat a may. look the
adjournment to hex week.
Attorney Harlbu'bt had also given
notice that. he would enter a demurrer
for his client. Woman Mahoney, and
Attorney Keogh allkbd- for an adjourn-
‘ment of the case of his client. Judge
{feltwood fixed the, bonds in case at
Among the lnboroated spectators In
court were the Rev. George D. Egbert
asd‘ltov. H. B. Carpenter. of the Min-
Inters' Association. They did not take
any active part however.
VICTIM OF HID PEPPER.
‘6
Youthful Attendant at Hoyt’s Theatre
Nearly Loads Eyesight.
An angry crowd formed Saturdax
night outside Hoyt ll Theatre, after to
play was over, and h thm been ab e
to catch the. yonll
after. he would D10
severe punishment
Some boys had been skylarking in
the, gallery during the exening and one
bullion ,'.:llt1 pepper in his pocket. with
clth Ewan making those about him
sneeze. One of the others took offense
at .it and an alteicatlon ensued.
After the play the thrower of red
pepper waited until his opponent came
out and deliberately threw a handful
oi the stuff In his face. Fortunately
little of the fiery powder went into the
blv have received
. victlmhs eyes. but there was enough
to cause great pain and agony. with a
posiilble injury to the eyes from the
irritation.
The boy was taken to Kelley's drug
store in North Main street, where his
eyes were treated. after which a friend
took him home.
This morning so one could be found
who knew the names of the twa on
gagcd in the affair. The matter had
1 M1been reported to the police and
Preset:
utor Tammany had not been
asked for the issuance of a warrant
yet- the am... of the pepper thrower.-
At.’ the drug store the name of the
Wills! wail not ascertained.
1.. .
'. ii are still looking for
‘ t. who was with
low they were “’3‘
" ' Batch. Samuel meav
wnuamJ. sterlins
Herod snow-Wk
a
sell-cuss Glsasflattor.
350.000 PAID 1’0 “DECK
ills Splash. Susi for 3200.;
N0
\ c—unp-u—a—p ‘
WHITE PLAINSN Y.Feb.18.-
actibn of Edward moist. of New
Mitotic, tor ”00.000 damages sma-
oi. the New York Central Bali
baa been settled out of court.
John J. Crenasn. of New Roch 6.
who represents Hr. Glelat receiving
Nanny a check for $50,000 from the
company in satisfaction for .aii the
claims.
Justice Morschauser has according-
ly marked the case off the calendar.
Mr. Glelst, who is fifty years of
has been a commuter on the New a-
ven railroad for many years. and 'on
December 19, 1905, while riding in a
New Haven coach. in. Harlem train
crashed into it at One Hundred sad
Fiftieth street. Manhattan. -‘ .
Mr. Gleist sustained a fractured
hip. was paralyzed on the right side
lost the power of speech and received
six diiferent fractures of bones in dif-
ferent parts of his
. The 360.000 as meat in the Gleiat
case is regarded y lawyers as a re-
cord breaker in this section '
PROBA‘IE 000813 DOME ~
ill F08 KISPEGTIW
Proposition Before scorn.»-
ssmbiy to Have commission
Fix Salaries for» Judges In
Towns of 5,000 a; liver
HARTFORD, Conn.. Feb. 18.--A
measure looking tothe placing'of the
oiilcea of judge of probate upon a, sa-
lary basis in all towns of 6.000-‘lnhabi-
tents or over. has been introduced into
the general assembly by Mr. Bidwell.
of East Hartford and is one of the
very numerous measures upon which
the joint standing committee on the
judiciary will have a hearing and
make a report before the close of the
session
The bill provides that judges of pro-
bate courts shall annually report to
the state treasurer all fees resettled
in their offices. and also that a commit-
tee appointed by the general assembly
and consisting of one member from
each county. with the attorney gene
'ral, shall fix the salaries of all pro
bate lodges in the“
in order that there shall be no on
necessary delay in such a proceeding
and that the salaries may be pald‘v'ss
substitutes for the fee bystem atonte:
the measiire further provides that the
committde‘totfix the ‘tislaribs shall
make its report mto the secretary of
state before October 1.1907.nnd the
report shall be printed in the public
acts of Connecticut, thereby becom-
ing a law and going into effect on the
date mentioned.
Just how layorably that proposition
will be received remains to be seen.
The strong probability is that the
members of the legislature will hard
ly care to entrust the matter of fixing
salaries to unless an important as those
of the judges of probate throughout
the state. without having some voice
in the amounts provided. Under the
bill as proposed the general assembly
will have a voice in nothing but the
raising of the committee. which will
then be prlveleged to go ahead and
fix whatever salaries it sees fit for
each ofllce.
While the measure has not, yet re
ceived much attention even. from those
who would be most interested in it
from their dealings with the probate
rte of the state. it is not unlikely
that when the hearing on it is sum-
moned. there wil be a very vigorous
obbosltion.
NORWAL'K YACHT CLUB MATTERS
Nominations Made for Officers for the
Coming Year.
The last. meeting of the present gov-
erning board of the Norwalk Yacht.
Club was, ,held Saturday evening at
the residence of Commodore Clarence
F. Osborn. 4 Maple street. when the
business of the ,year.waa closed up.
One application for membership was
favorably acted upon. audit was ss-
uounced that a number of others Will
be received shortly.
The annual meeting of the club will
be held at the Hotel Clifford. next Sat
urday night. the formal notices being
sent. out today by Secretary George
E. Curtis.
The Question of having the dues
made payable yearly in advance will
be voted upon. and the report of the
nominating committee. selecting the
following odlccrs, will be considered:
Vice Commodore—41min ii Nash.
Rear Commodore—Junta Golden: '
Secretary—George E. Curtis. .
, Assistant Secretary~Robert C
Mitchell.
Treasurer—Robert C. Mitchell.
For membership on Governingco
mm" “m” ‘3 W”? seen
William H. Byington. '
Regatta Committee-C. 3 Debbie.
body.
new is! (JOEL-ANY roskso.
Frank H. Merrill. George Lburtls and~
Alb or! A. lotto Incorporate.
A corporation is being formed linden
the Connecticut laws by Frank H.
llAierrill. George E. Curtis and Albert
ABe.tts to conduct the ice business.
fonnerly carried on separately by
Messrs. Merrill and Betta. The name
at the corporationy will be The Silver
Lake ice Compau The authorised
capital stock is tliil. 000. divided 'into
600 shares of thspar
each, of which “5.000 will be paid
It! at the start
, locus in mum ‘
llsw scant. Isa. Ins last "‘
“:1? lioyi’s Thsslrs filled, sunny
, held last. evening at 8 o'clock at Sal-
. PIG!”
. -. of the army’s't sun
in thesddresswi'kere‘
talus or two .
Hill BIKE
Lilli SKIIL
man by flow York Divine—L
Slaying by Rough illdsr tiles
Club
lioyts Theatre was crowded yester-
day afternoon to hear Rev. edition
0. Peters preach on ”The Sins that
Soil.’
The aervi e was presided mar by
Dr. H C S erer. and musical selec-
tions were rendered by the Rough
Rider Glee Club under the leadership
of Frederick J.. 0. Prayer was de
liversd by Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter,
pastor of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. after which Dr. Sherer intro-
duced her. Mr. Peters.
The preacher apologized in advance
been moving and that be had not- had
the time to give to his work that he
liked to". and he could only touch upon
a few of the
week, but that he would go into his
subject more deeply at the meeting
next Sunday. He alluded to the suc-
cess of the meetings held in New York
yesterday at the Matisstic Thbatrs.
where there were 2,000 people, seven
ty- dive per cent. whom were men.
In touching on the question why
more men did not go to church these
days. Mr Peters said that some gave
it as a reason that many cloaked their
sins with religion and alluded to the
Baptist deacon, whogo away from
New Britain with half a million of
money. lie was not a good man gone
wrong. but a bad man found out. The
people whouso religion as a cloak do
no because it is good in itself. Bad
men get into all sorts of organisations.
but that is no reason _why people
should think the organisations are
bad. People have the wrong
about going to church and accepting
Christianity. and it is not like signing
a qultclaim on this world and taking
a mortgage on the next.
in speaking of the mysterious things
in the Bible which people say they
unset believe and cannot understand,
Er. Peters «9be Wm
there w‘ers’ not low
by miss that it
W in 18. bio. 3’
be null e anythlu else that
ever made.
In many cases the real reason that
people do not embrace Christianity is
because there In some secret sin of
theis conscience. and they do not have
the courage to throw it off.
"You who are-tmade In the image
of God are too good to be the slaves
of sin." said the maker. Men delay
and delay solos into a religious life.
but the spiritoijrehelllon ends when-
ever a man makes unconditional sun
render of himself. : ,
Dr. Peters preached a very forceful
seiner] last night at' the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church. taking for his
text Rev. 2: 14: "Nevertheless. l
have somewhat against thee because
thou best left thy first love."
The. church had a pure creed. but a
cold heart. Nothing satisdes the Mas-
ter but love. The tlrst enthusiasm was
lacking. Ernestness is an infectious
power. What we need today is more
tire to impress the name of the Lord
Christ upon the dull. cold hearts of
men. A new love will bring a new
enthusiasm.
You will and evidence of first love
lost in your abandoned closets. With
out. prayer all your religious life will
fade as a flower on which no sun
shines. In conforming more and more
to the world you will and an evidence
of lost love. :
The week that is all crooked cannot
be set straight by topping it of! with
a little worship on Sunday. You can
not have the world's applause all the
week and Christ's favor on Sundays.
The trout always exhibits the color
of the water in which he lives. in
like manner, you will reflect faithfully
the quality of the influence under
which you live. 'in making little or no
progress in the divine life you have
evidence of first love lost.
Too many of us have theseme water
to pump out in every'prayer and‘the
sins we confess today we commit again
tomorrow. No converted man will stay
converted unless he gets converted
everyday. The heart needs the daily
saltlng of divine grace.
MEMORIAL tron , sALvarIomers.
Interesting Service Held by the Army
In South Norwalk.
Aspeclal memo service was
m‘vstlcn Army Hill in remembrance of
“the twentydlve‘ ration Army meni-
bers who were drowned. under such
shocking conditions on the steamer
Larchmcnt. and who were singing
Jesus. lover of fly Soul as the ship
. Captain Jarrett' led the meeting.
touching tributes to such devotion to
their faith ws'ty helix. by the members
time were made
tug the all ng of the hymn sung by
Afternoon, to Liston to w- W,
for his sermon. saying that he had?
“Sins that sou" this n
ides ,
was special nun '
:s'ic of an appropriate character lnclnd~
Wombat“
titling ,
epidemic of ,
apt-es ag ti ,
"'° “2.2:?
commt w ‘
been -‘ ‘ 'about ap-
parently with no snow to control
heir actions. has had a reaction in
the form of a doles or more drastic
dog hills which lists boon introduc-
ed in the legislature it while not
all of them will: a probability
is that if the bombs: lbills introduc-
ed on the dog lg’lfi: any criterion
of the gene fliroughout the
state, somet in'g-‘g l-‘lp done about
unleash or , -
Prom "
place, by the.
his bill, in'
that city. Th
any dam . »
a dog aflb'et “ ..
the owner or - .
lodge that. tho
had been ex
b? the ”bid:
' 18*“ M“
. [didn't know
. he respond-
tbe‘barfia t'.
y \ r. . ‘ ‘
' if
idea in varied-1"
pretty well ”bimbo
been monitoring ..
' the careless-
hog laws, even
aid“
ll'éw .Iriialo Banker lilcctloilm
oi SlickWiro Toppers. sod
, Within ail-'sw Days Hellcat
$360,000 .‘5 5‘
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—'I‘he police
today investigated a report that Wli
liam E .Walker. the missing treasurer
of the New Britain. Conn, Savings
Bank lost‘ more than $350,000 of the
bank's funds in this city as a victim»
of skilled workers of the wire tapping
game. This report is to the effect that
Walker had auifcred losses in stock
speculation. The pretended wire tap
bar then went to New Britain and un
folded to Walker. it In said. the usual
scheme of tapping race wires to get
the names of the winning horses and
then betting on the horses before the
pooiroom received the names of the
winner. it. is said that Walker came
here with the man and was taken to
a corridor in the Western Union Build-
ing and there introduced to an as-
sociate of the tanner who pretended
to be employed by the Western Union
and able towithiwld reports of the
races from the pool rooms. Walker
5 said to have been taken to a pre-
tended pool room, where he and tin
two conspirators acting as his agent
bet and lost 31.10 000. Walker is said
then to have gag: back to New Britain
but was again nvlnced by the consp
rotors that the loss was due to his
own mistake in taking the name of the
winnln horse. Walker is said to have
consen ed to try it again and to hays
brought to New York a lot of the
Banks securities and negotiated them
for $240 000 cash. He was allowed
to w in téo, one according to the report,
but on the nevxt trial lost the entire
amount "00,000. including his win-
silage. The swindlers then disappesr~
NEW BRITAIN. Feb. 18. —it is as-
certained that a thorough examination.
at the condition of the Savings Bank.
of New Britain was made by Bank
Commissioner Noble last August and
everything found absolutely correct.
Every security. was individually axons
lned and if Treasurer Walker has ab-
strscled snyforhisnwnusehehsdw
placed such with dummy Paper which
deceived he manager. The belief is
cm. uvvswuow nous.
. ‘4...“
Efforts to Maigret: Secrecy Wore
NEW HAVEN. EBB. 18 .——Although
«very short has been made to keep
the dying a.Ivatlonlsts
At. times during the services therein
were few dry Was in the ball so touch
ing were they.
The address was mm. by Most.
Freeman.
Character is the only absolutely in-
wviIntertwine, orbital
his presence liere unknown. it has
be‘en learned that Capt George R.
McVe'y. of the Joy Lino steamer larch-
ich went down alter a col-
mont. wb
than c! we Hill ”Monday night,
of Iif its, was
brought here subtly 1Master-«lay morn-to
lag and been at his mother’s
home In Pair its
,- lhls afternoon. and it to ex,
now held here that Walker is still in
New York. , .
which was largely attended and many "
copy early Thursday afternoon.
NEW KflflK
‘Klflil HIE»
Hill Willi
Twenty-two Persons limits is
be Killed in Elsolrlo Express
Accident in lieu York, and
Four Other Victims are lot
Expected to Live
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.——'l'he coron~
an inquest into the wreck of the New
York Central's White Plains express
in the Bronx Saturday night will be
gin at: o'clock this anernoon in Cor-
oner Schwennecke's once. Oiilcials
of the road, those who were in charge
of the train and everybody who might
have any knowledge of the wreck or
the conditions prior or subsequent to
it. will be called. it issxpocted that
their testimony and the exhibits which
will be introduced in evidence will as-
tabllsh the cause of thani r and
enable the authorities to fix a blame.
it is likely that after the coroner's in-
quest the grand Jury will be asked to
' make a thorough examination into the
c.The state railroad commission began ,
an investigation of the wreck yester-
day, which will be co
10 o'clock this morals the experts of
the State Board. together with Com-
missioners Dickey. Rockwell and Balt-
or met a number of omclals of the
New York Central road, and the party
took a special electric train and went
to the scene of the wreck. The also»
irical experts will make various tests
- with the train, including speed, stops
and grade experiments.
District Attorney Jerome's oflco will
be represented at the coroner’s "1qu
‘ i at
the disputed question as to the speed
of the wrecked traln',wlll be answered
by the testimony of the motormaa, E.
' P. Rogers, the train inspector, who was
riding in one of the. electric motors.
and from the reports of the tower mot.
. who recorded the phases of the oils
'An effort will be made to ascertain
‘ Just what caused the rail to be ton.
up and the breaking of a wheel on the
leading motor. All the bodies of tht
pamengers which were held at the
Bronx Park police. tics, had been
égenflgc? arenas this morning.
him one magnum
' as being “in a
were
Mabel Smith, aged 1S,of Oneonta.
N: Y... skull fi-sctured. ' .
Ellie Sniflen. of. Bhglewood, N J
skull frncmred.
l«Arabella. Fowler, voi‘ Pleasantville.
N..,Y legs broken."
Ernest Knoll. of Mt. Klsco, N Y.
fractured thigh.
Coroner Schwannecke was Informed
today that Mr Knoll was likely to die
and wont to theshoapital to take his
statement. Altogether there were
twelve sufferers from- the wreck in the
hospitals today
Assistant District Attorney Nathan
\. Smyth said today that he had con-
gin ud ident was caused
y N . .
Ernest Knoll. o t. Kisco, died at
the hospital this afternoon.
SIG CLASS OF PROBATIONERS.
Resolved In thrNorwalk Msthodlsv
Church Throu h Mlss Lord's Efforts.
A. good sin class of candidate:
was received in the Norwalk Methodis.
Church yesterday on probation. whlcl
shows some of the reunite of the meet
lags held recently under the leader
ihlp of Miss May B. Lord. There war.
arge congregations at both the morn
ng and evening services.
The candidates received on probe
.lon were the following:
NeWman- J. Weeks.‘ 8 Grand street;
William T. ‘W eeks. ”5% Lamb place;
\drg.A A. Waterbury. 31 Center are
ans; George W. Fitch. 2 Maple street
lira. Mary McFerrati,-10b Harbor eve
one: David L. Currie. a West avenue
William 1). Phillips, 8 Grand street
George E. Roynolds‘. 4. Union place
Charles il‘. Taylor. ii Adams avenue
George R. wyman. 18 Wilton avenue:
Misses Myrtle and Glenna S. Finnsy.
15 Berkeley street. Miss Edith Sher
wood and Ray H. Sherwood. 8 Chest
nue street; Myrtle Dean, 151 Mair
street: Amy W. Cook. 10 France
street; Horace C. Richards, 4 St. John
itrest; Mortimer Conley. 26 Main
‘street; George Prindle. 19 Wilton ave
ans; Maud Greenwood.15 River-
side avenue: Irving Burger. 30 Frank
lin avenue; Floyd Byington. 16 West
.port. 9. Waldo Cablo.- New Casino
avenue; Ellabi -Hendsrpoh, Waulm
The following were received by lot-
tor: Miss Agnes
,_- u~~.......,I ,.
suite lei-i 37 Orchard ,1
sum ms “
stmousu mum
William Conway and sun-n
lootlrssu Thrown me a
Severely Iiurt
William Conway. of 75 Spring street.
was seriously injured Saturday while
driving a sleigh across the lily avenue
bridge about 11 o 'clock in the morning
Just so a train passed underneath the
structure.
in some way or other the cutter up-
set and Mr. Conway was thrown with
smut force against a hydrant at the
side of the road. He was rendered
unconscious by the fall and sustained
a large triangular cut. on the forehead
Just above the temple. lie was pick-
ed up and carried into a dry goods
store. by William H. Chardoyyne and
others ,snd later was taken to his
home, 75 Spring street. not. far away.
but did not regain consciousness un-
til 2 o’clock in the atternoon.
Dr. F. I. Burneli and Dan. M. Wolfe
attended Mr Conway, and for a_ time
it was believed that his shoulder was
broken but a more careful examine)-
lion showed that this was not the
case
Mr. Conway does not himself know
what caused the sleigh to upset per
ing with him and who was thrown
lalthout bfteen feet,- but remained un-
nl't. . '- .
Today Mr. Conway ls getting along;
nicely, though still very much bruis-
used today. At ed
TO LET.
'ro LET—ONE roamsueo noon
running water, heat. gas and bath. in
walk. fit at
quired. Apply 10 Crescent Terrace.
(18H
10 tar—House mca'r noon.
North Tsy lor Ave; 810 a month. in
quire Hayes' Mkt.
TO LET—FURNISHED man
with privilege of bath. Apply at It
Havlland St. 114 It
TO LlT—J‘URNISHED BOOKS
heat. bath and breakfast. if desired.
mmw
W ‘
LEW NW. ‘
District of Norwalk. .say .Probs‘tx
court. February 2. A...‘ D... .1907. ,. .
Estate of Emeline C. Bolster), late oi
Norwalk. in said district: demoed
The Court of Probate tor the Dis
knot of Norwalk. hath lied and .al
owed six months from, o Mienhpfliii?”
for the creditors of sold-estate to ex
l'hose who neglect to presentthelr
recounts, properly attested; within
mid time, will be debarred a recovery
ill persons indebted to said cstats
ire requested to make immediate pay
ment to
EFFIE C. EOYT.
fi 11 18 b AWN:
rouse.
FOUND-A SUM OF MONEY ON
the ‘Washlngton St. drawbrldgs
Thursday night. Owner can have same
by proving property and billing for
Norwalk. after 6 p. m. , flh‘ 3t
overpass NOTICES. . :.
hill. ANNIE M. "AVIS, 60 SOUTH
.lisln 8..t South Norwalk. Shampm
cg, hair curling and singelag‘; electrk
l min treatment; racist massage i
pscialty. Use Cucumber Cream fo-
' emoved without polar
Sleigh, and the Former Wasi
does William Jondresu, who was rill- .
V D
quire 66 South Main St, South NOrr in
lira. J. A. Decker, 41 Chestnut smart
use
selflatpulllttorwk. hat!
scam worlds; tint
llblt their claims for settlement. ‘~
advertisement. Call 8 Third St. East .
. tine cumplexion. Call for frlia tr'esi ‘
beat. Supernuous hairrahdbisssishe. .
'lhsy Appstrstltsbs as Bait
Torus, This Isl-ow Juror
Bolton 5on on list! Or.
. Evans ills First Wham ix-
snlosd ‘
NEW YORK. Feb. 18.*-'-Aitbr crib '
tsrruptlon of four days the trial tot
Kerry K. Thaw. was reamed
Juror Joseph 8. Bolton. the stamps
whose wife. on Thursday last. sum
the postponement of the case still
release of the luror from closes»
meat was early at the Grimm
bulldln us. this lag nectar-1's , .
all”! perfeitcl'y his to so sheds" till.
During the period of the
Journment the;
V110“ hate rents-moors; w‘d“ 4'
1 lllkl. “gentile” not“! ,. .'
oousu ng as-
In mMcPikemsdior had not linen 13¢1.¢.
Ca in M". Wm” _-ThI.W"
or patina?” as “syncs out‘W
was s, a sec on
“Widghtim Mr. lite ”(SSW
nor r .
DrotBritton p. Ev'ans.superints1id&’
qfrtho‘ New Jersey State Hospital
9 lesson. was on the stand int
Thursday when the trial was
ad, and was recalled today as the; {It
I
TO LET-FURNISHED ROOM. T0 with mm.’
permanent party only; references is ‘
Sir. Dolmen took up the direct
inatlon of the witness. than read a:
(Continuum on Eighth Patel.
WANTEDw « p
WANTEDlflAbF GROWN
33in.
to new ‘with housework; only i
.‘amlly. Apply in Crehcent Tombs”
'wsN'rsH C
One old 'sldehqard
Ing table; on ' pa,
not. South No,
O .
wannb—AN . _
an s .r em or
n. P V
Washington St. . .y . no meat
fl ‘
WANTED—DISHWHHEE AT HO?"
till ”W115.”
‘1'“
WANTKD-TWD H BOYS. $AP-‘
ply at the Hots} 1,3131 “51¢
wknrco~sxrs can “Wo-
an nurse to take ful b
iron. References. A 5?me
mi
wanna—sous ,tlnk'r sore
' and girls in our MW. Apply to
Boesse-Peppard Co. fit gt
WANTED-EXPEMENCED Ornit-
store on sswin mach“: light “work;
ployment. Ankh! J.“r &
am
inexperienced
underwear and
Ion St. Telephone call, 6068. .
ILIC'I'RO PLATINO 011‘ AM
klnds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. bronse, old gold, gnu metal and
black yacht trimming; plumbers' sup
piles and channellers. bicycle and an
trimmings and table ware
I. “Wam- at Tet
"- 5r.
1
sort sans;
18 West'-
01!. 43 WSSl
"Pine street
street; litre. lrving 391
port avenue: Mrs. up:
svdnuo; WilllsmA on
W
WA‘HI'NGTON'. N‘THDQV 8‘"
Ti NIL"
The Sentinel will lie Issued as a
3:351” pasted on Friday, washing-
Iirthday. Advertisers desiring
assuage for thlt say bruit furnish
FOR CALI-vA GOOD DLICKEN8
Kdei‘fer 850 machine in ghod' condition.
bet-lect musing order. for Iii. at' 2
South Mill! 81'... So. NW‘. ‘3le 8i.
place at Dorian,
sale house
20. 2‘,
bury. 4.. . .4...
News.
Iconic. etc. should ro'aoh the cities at
Whiloltlon early In the: evening. '
HIALY IVIDINOI 1'0 II MADE
PUILIO.
NEW NAVEN,l'sb.18.-Oovsrnor
be had not
evidence taken i'. in tartan“.
I O VOII
mausoleum nesiy. it Is
1.1m at plume that. a digest or to»
or vidctico will be toads public Inter
Iii; Miller ado-cut
C. ACypbers colonyI .
each. All in first class ‘ .
dross lick ”387. South M.
articularsit res: estate y xi J.
mm is “1""...
5M W .
FOR UNI—FOUR LOTS IN F08-
tsr Parkata bargain lfsold stones. m
i '"- . " "I. by ’ .
J. A. annals. . ,_ Al
Painter. Paper Hanger , r ‘
iistimstes subsystem . - dl onstavovm'r wo’i‘itascs
dlum. and Scientific Pianist.
Webster. of New Ydi-k city. it how
at the Havllaud Hollie ca
consulted on all affairs .of {a
nose, sickness, divorc ' min as
speculation. hidden .adg cried tre
urea. domestic affairs ythiugrlron
may be In trouble or shot:
roviowlstions are
._. bigbeht order. of
in. He breaksuiir
luck and success to
itouse. South New
cm:
roll sALa—‘navny’d tom illit-
£. .a‘3"‘£3.2‘£ "3.3:: '4 H 1
rs
22 andqzli noun P “tear- ‘ ' ..
fl! i .
roe sass-saw r ‘ "
dnlshsd buokbos 1d,. $35: ,9. ,
. ‘ m,
we}; a kit while.
mw
form
m. our. North New!“
South Norwalk. ' ' f: 1:3:
wanna Nil, ' "f, ‘
m tr't" e3 mom i = ' "
causes are . . ;
by for those desiring 3 " int ‘
g: ,'
Wastes—axons r, *”
Norwalk Chronicler