. .l . .1”? m1. .2 .4. , . . I _ hi -I , '1' I 1' I.. I. III‘I‘IIII :‘Iz- -. n."\~ "I,I ‘II' '-‘..~. I“. In!!! less ates ALL ram onus WWII} a SSW was are one ownoraaavoa. , ' . Ir} ton ' hem. imm- ”If". "‘” ’.'..II.” " Iwhat wanna” light VMO 1 - w 3': WW. . scum soawstx,‘coss.. sarcasm. MARCH 9, 1907. ’ I‘wO Capra. . -. , I..—ac ............. am: - L can FELL‘TllllllIldll o...;...ua.......III.I...I.. emu-I . 1 Will“ was? -. . - - ‘ Iliilllllll _ ____.... DIWIE IlliS [hummus Wm lllilillillii Animal 9m in Scull llerwellr ’ he mm m " ' lacy Members and Friend: ‘ '. Died of Injuries on Premises 5 ".0“ N0” WED; STRIKE m Pariaks oi Elaborate luau SYMPAIHIZIEHS oleIoInas Saunders In 1 . I , I AllTlllE . , . One of the ME BHIMPlflIIS Mossy F Management Quick Iy Mutt lire Challenge of TIIsIlddlciown Teen, Print- ed in Yesterday’s Sentinel Basketball enthusiasts throughout The Norwalks were very much inter- ested in the letter from Manager Charles Carlson. of the Middletown basketball team, in which the latter names to play Company F. of Non walk. for the state championship. The fans are also delighted at the prospect of l:avlng the games played in Nor- wa Manager Howard N. Godfrey. oi the Company F team, received a similar letter to the one published in these columnsyesterday. from Manager Carl W this morning. end will immediate ly get into communication with him to arrange for the series. which will probably be for two out of three names The F management accepts the stipulation that the guarantee to Mi letown shall be the same as for t games. though the amount is larger than is ordinarily allowed tennis that come here. -Company l". as is well~known. has recently won the state military cham- pionship by defeating Company G. of Danbury. three straight games. beforc very large crowds. it Is anticipated that the series with lillddletown will draw a still greater number of people to the contests. as Mlddletowu has a much faster team than Danbury and there will be the added incentive to the spectators that the games are for the state championship. worsted and Bristol have very fast teams. but It is considered by many that they are not eligible to play in games for the state champlo lp. as it said that the mom hershlp o the teams In drawn largely nor- outside the state. The Middle- towu and Nerwalk lives are composed of Conneclcut— play am. On January 10. Mlddletown defeated Company F at Middletowu. by the score of 50 to l7. and won again from the Norwalkars In Norwalk by the score of 34 to is on January 28.1t is believed. however. that Company i” has imprOIed a great deal since these games. » Combat) 1" is td,‘ play the Mallilut ten of aw York. on Monday night at e armory Their opponents. like the Liberty‘s. who played here a few Weeks go. a tea of star players picked from some of filth! I'k a fast cst basketball lives, and see to have the same confidence in their ability to trim the locals that seIeraI other teams have showed lately. With very rare exceptions. however. Team I“ has proved a trifle too speedy for the valltlng teams. and Captain Dorney‘s quintet does not feel a bit worried be- cause the Manhattans have collected such a strong brrnch of players chief among whom are several old collegc players and one Xavier A. A. man. The Company ii‘ lads say that after their many victories or er crack learns tth am ready and anxious to tackle our team and that they are pining for a a crack at their old friends. the XaIIcrs. before the season ends Things look promising for some more cxcitcnrcnt on Monday evening similar to that of the last few games. In the opening game of the cieniug the Moniauks. who are playing u. last game for a new team. are to play the Mystic Chains of South Norwalk. who won from the Moniauks III the only game the latter haIe lost. Thc Mon- tanks hope to make a different show- ing In this contest. After thc big game thcre will be dancing until 1" o'clock. FIREMEN TO HAVE CARNIVAL. South Norwalk Department to Give a Circus July 15 to 20th. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the South Norwulk Fire Department was held last evening which was at- tended by E R. Busey. the ad- vance agent of the Hippodrome Amuse Commny. who explained the na- ture of the show which his company puts out and which will be held from July 15 to July 20th under the auspices of the South Norwalk P‘Irc Depart- ment He‘splslncd that ibc show Is a clean and wholesome onc, and which has no less than foriy two different attractions connected with it. A committee was appointed to ma- IIagc the affair. comprising Chlcr A. El Winchester as chairman, thc assis- " taut engineers of the Department the first'voiiloor of each company Secre- tary' A C. Kuorr and two others. malt- iug oleI on in all. This committee will later be subdivided. Jag con‘i‘yact was signed last night cheater, who anticipates that the r will be a gigantic suc- cuss. Acthmlttee comprising Chou? tor Clark and A. C Knorr have seen the production and are enthusiastic over it. ' ~~§8§cialtodam Flvesheets of Music P E ibckwood 8: Co.. 39 ' \VaiIi ISL; Norwalk. ‘ CAMP ON WHARF. A. in, March 9.——About I ”the 8.000 emigrants who had firlod here for Hawaii, left their beds] and are now camping on hilarit- Thcv say that the accomo "‘.edati'ens and the food on board the ”The deer which was reported as being about the strata of South Non walk. yesterday. died during the af- ternoon. in the course oi its wander- ings, pursued many times by savage dogs. the deer took to the Wilson Point railroad track, and while at- tempting to you the bridge over Mea- dow street. ell through the openings. After much dllllculty, as was ascertain- ed later by the evidences of the ani- mal’s atru lo, and quantities of flesh and fur fond on the ties and rails. the deer succeeded in getting out, and took to the woodland owned by mdley E. Hoyt. Alter proceeding about a quarter oi a mile the deer's strength gave out, and he fell down. He euc- ceeded in getting up. and managed to crawl to the property oi Thomas Saun- ders Iu Ely avenue. where he died at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Charles Allen. who lives in El yavenue, fol. lowed the animal. and reached him just as he expired. At one time the deer was directly in back oi Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith's residence. The. latter notified Secretary E. Hurt (leer, of the Slate Fish and Game Commission. and he gave Mr. Smith authority to dress the animal and sava the head and hide. and make such disposition of the cur- cans as he saw fit. The deer will be placed on exhibi- tion at Stelnwald's market. in South Main street. SECRET MARRIAGE AND DESEBTION FOLLOWED Five Days oi Married Lila-‘- Mother and Daughter Kept Secret Long Time a "i loved him and married him and thought all would come our right. but i scc that i made a great mistake " was the plaintive story that halls Beach told Judge Ralph Wheeler yes. terday morning. In the civil superior court, when she asked to be divorced from Edward A, Beach. Her mother did not know of the mar- riage until five .days after. the fath- cr until three years and eight months aitcr. It was a hasty mar- riage and the realisation oi mistake came all too soon. Five days after the ceremony was performed Beach went away and his wife has heard nothing of ililil since. . Beach boarded at the home of his wife's parents. She was then Mrs. Leila Weed. young and good look ing. lie was a drummer. but was very reticent about his connections Mrs. Weed did not insist upon explana- tions. so she said. Beach courted her for about six months and then they quietly slipped down to New York and wow mar ricd. Nevcr a word was said about thc knot lying when they rciurncd home. That was on l-‘cbruary iii. 1903. On February l9. five days later. BCSi'ilI said he must go away on birsl» uess. He would not. let his wife ac- company him lo the station. He kiss- ed hcr and loft and that Is the last she ever saw or heard of him. Edwin Wilcox, former mayor of South Norwalk. and father of the plaintiff, told the court that he only heard of the marriage about four months ago. "She told her mother and did not tcll you?" asked the court. cd'Mt Wilcox said yes. The court smil- was" Attornet George H. Vosburgb. wh presented Mrs. Beach. cxpicss- cd his'thought when he said: "There are occasions your honor. when-the proverbial expression about women and a secret will not apply." Mrs. Beach was given her decrcc and was allowcd to change her name back to Mrs. Leila Weed. J. Nelson Bulklcy. of Bridgeport, was granted a decree from his wife. Char- lotte S. Hulklcy. on the ground of do hertlon. The plainilli was represented by Attorney W. H. 'Comley. Jr. The plaintiff. who lives in Westport. was married in February. 1902. His wife deserted him In March. 1903. and went to Bridgeport. Hannah M. Brown. of Bridgeport. was granted a decree rem George William Brown. of Atlan c City. N. J.. on the ground of Intemperance. The plaintiff. whose name was Hannah M. Hearn. was married in July, 1882. but has not lived with her husband for the past six years. Attorney Bur- roughs said that desortlon might be given as a reason for separation. but as drunkenness prevented Mrs. Brown from living with her husband that claim was not shown. Besides her decree plaintiii was given custody of three minor children. Jamcs Cristiano was gII on a decree from his wife. Marla P. Cristiano The outside were married after a dv‘e months’ acquaintnncé. She lived on the East Side in ridgeport. The plaintiff lives in South Norwalk. and they were married here. Later they went in Bridgeport to live. and then the husband bogaato suspect his wife ofJIliidellty. One night. recently. she was caught In a raid. and the husband brought action for a decree. ‘ W SAIACA CLASSIM’IRTAINH}: The Philathea Class of the la Avenue Methodist Church held a soon Ial last evening at the home of Miss Orah Mai King. in Osborn avenue. East Norwalk. and entertained the members of the newly formed Bands class. of the saute church. Games , Ware deauate for the long W American consul here is uI-ydIag to adjust the matter were played during the evening and a delicious luncheon was served by the 'members of the Philatlrea Class. ~ Hillfiilllllil Founder of Zion city lied Seen Ill Only a Short Tins-lied Wonderful career as Preach- er and lousy llelscr CHICAGO. March 9—John Alexan- der Dowle died at 7: 40 this morning at the Shiloh House. Zion City. There were present with him when he died only Judge D N. Barnes and two DN- sonal attendants. It had been Do wie's custom to hold religious services every Sunday afternoon in the parlor of Shiloh House. About 350 of his original followers remained faithfu'I and attended these services. Dowie a ways wore his apostolic robes and made a characteristic address Five weeks ago these meetings ceased. and Dowie appeared no. longer In public. The Sunday meetings. how'cver. were still held by his adhelcnts. Since that time Dowle had gradually been falling. Friday afternoon. how. ever. there was no Indication of ap- proaching death. He received a few followers and prayed for some people. His condition secured to be about the same as for the last two or three weeks. One of the attendants remained with him until midnight. and was re- lieved by the. other attendant. Shortly before 1 o’clock this morning Dowle became delirious and his talk was the same as at a religious meeting in the days _of his prime. He denounced peo- ple with the old time vigor, ordered the guards to throw out disturbers. and acted Just as he had on so many previous occasions. He gradually be- came weaker and weaker. and the at» tondaut telephoned for Judge Barnes. - . who reached the Shiloh House at 7 a. In, l-‘orty minutes later Dowlo died. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. The death of Dowic was unexpected. A large num- ber of followers gathcrcd at Shiloh House. _ , Mrs. Dowlc. Judge Down, the "prop- hct's" father. and his son \leo are at “Ben The Dhu." Michigan. have been notificd and are expected at Zion City today. Judge Barnes. who was at the bedside of Dowie. is a member of Vol- lva's council, but remained friendly to Dowlc. believing him insane and not responsible for his ctlons. Dowio's wife. father and held the heme view and it is therefore bclmvnd. though they were estranged. that they will attend the funcrnl. John Aleaandcr Dowio was born in Ediugburgh. Scatlnid. May 25. 1847. in 1880 his parents moved to Australia. where for seven years the youth was a clerk III a business house. llcrc Do- wIc dcwlopcd the commercial Instinct that served him Iso well into in life. He savcd enough money during this period to rcturu '19 Edinburgh at the age of twenty to take a five ycar’a course In theology and the arts. Ho be» came a master to Greek and Hebrew and cultivated a literary taste that re- suited III after years In a library of 10,000 volumes, with which he was thoroughly familiar. Aftcr six years of denominational activity Dowie forawk his church and in 1873 went to Mchornc. wlrcrc he set up a free Christian tabernacle organiz- ed a divine healing association. lie be- come Its president and gained fame by going Into the country during the prevalence of putrid fever and appar~ cutly effecting many cures by prayer and the laying on of hands. After spending ten years in McI- bournc Dowie landednu San Francisco In 1888. He needed 8260 and he told his wife had “liked God for it." when he said a man he had not seen in months came along and put the am- ount In his hand. That was '.‘Ic start- Iug point in his wonderful mom. gob ting career In the Western World. 1890 "Dr." Dowle. his wife and so. Alexander John Gladstone Dowlc and his daughter Esther arrived in Chicago which was to be the theatre for his great work. During the next five years branch churches were established in other cities :a largo hospital Was built In Chicago. a printing plant put in operation and a bank was started. The Christian Catholic Church in Zion City was formally ogaulacd In Eebuay. 1896, Dowio becoming general overseer; four years afterwards Dowie announced that ho was Elijah the Ron- toror. spoken of in Malachi. Previous to this [)0ch had marked out his plans for Zion City. Six thou- sand acres of land were purchased or secured by options and in August of 1901 the first building was erected in Zion City. which a year later had pop- ulation of 10. 00. in Zion City as wall as the church Dowie was supren The title of the 6. 000 acres rested or him In December oi 1303 Zion City was placed under control of a federal re- ceivership which was dissolved a week later on Dowle a presentation of ability to pay dollar for dollar for all indebted- ness. DOWIe then estimated the value of his holdings in Zieui City at 825, 000. - 000. since then the vol ues of the van, lou Industries. are bel evcd to have in- ~ creased to 828 .000 Eighteen mou hs~ago Dowlc began i‘ , the promotion 0 send Zion City in Iii Mexico. ‘While efid in this under- taking his health d and he went to Jamaica shortly before Christmas. 1906 for the benefit of his health. While there he entered a stroke of pa- Itbc church transferred from Dowle to ralyslst It was at this time he appoint ed Wilbur Glen Voliva a general over- seer of the church. A month later Vol lvu had all the property belonging to Il‘i :pcsrlm“ : Henry lioybifiga " > on a warrant I torney Wil ,I'I ing him with violating ”3 - the Board of Health in breaking quar- antine at the bolus of Mrs. Henry Whitlock. 137 WISH.” street. on March 3. The quarantine was on the apartments on Jan 98. Dr. Hur- nell being In attendance. Health 0f- iiser H. c. Sharer; accompanied by Chief of Police V . visited the 9 end found Mrs. Whitlock a he! fill damned to points unit Hoyt and two others Hero aid apartment. Hoyt having it . whalls from a door loading 5 apartments. Hoyt tea gthstthad been in his room in' - and Mrs. whltlock had keep house while she w '9!” atom. He said that the pped peel- ing eight days . that he be- lieved It safe . anterfie apartments. He testified t the had had no medical aitent for weeks prior to Mrs. Whilidul bfdlhlg quaran- I no. Judge Taylor asked p. Sherer why he did not minutiae govt and the others when he foundpthem in the room. Dr. Shores said- he had ap- plied for warrants for eir prrest as soon as he could. Judge Taylor said that he knew that there had been many: cases of conta- gious diseases. which are not report- ed to the Health Board by the attend- ing ply Iiclana and that children have been' silitwn to attedd school while suffering from cantalou- diseases. A minimum flue 810 and costs wds imposed on m“ The other odenders have I'IIanIt been arrested as VOL . rsrtraan times on rudder; IIAIICII 20 Agreement hedck etCaplIol Yesterday by eye of nilimni coupe'liln ' HART , . Mamb‘ DNA representing Willem "New g- lee wishing to enter Into competition ‘in the to no‘buslness in this state. agreed he cm the Judiciary commit- tee yesterday to have hearings until Tuesday. March 26. In the mean- time an cfl’ort will be made to have several other hills which are now pend- ing before the committee on corpora- tions. referred to the judiciary com- nrittec. so that all can be heard-at the saute time. Judge chry Stoddard appeared yes tcrday for the Southern New England Telephone Company.. Attorney Freed man forf the Connecticut Home Tele- phone Company. and Senator Judson. who has a bill before the judiciary Irnlttoc which provides for the up lnlnrcntmf a teiophone commission or o regulate the business in this was also . sent. assent”: humane can. vrqa roueaaow. A Day of Unusual interest Planned for PM Methodist Church. Tomorrow being the Sunday of tho evangelistic aerv lees no wbeing hold iii the church all the services will be appropriate Evangelist 191A. Plue will assist. the pastor throughout the day. preaching and conducting the special services. At 9:30 a. m.. the first service will be held. This will be a service of special prayer and conference led by John Greenwood and the. pastor. All the members of the class and all praying people are in- vited. At 10:80 Evangelist Pine will preach on the topic. After Meeting Christ, What? The session of the Sunday school following will have appropriate exercises and Mr. Plus will speak, the members of the Men’s Bible Class will attend in a body after the study of the lesson. At ti o'clock the Epworth League service will involve particular ly the young people. The service will bc lcd by John Greenwood and the topic will be Life Through Christ. At 7 o'clock the great service of the day will be hold. A large chorus of sixty voices will conduct a song service at the beginning led by Fred J. Force, and assisted by an orchestra. The Armory favorite, Beyond the Smilo ing and the Weeping. will be the musl- cal feature, Harry Popper singing the solo .and the chorus. choir and orches- tra tendering the strain. M. Pine will preach on Bolshaaaar'e Feast. To those services the church members and especially those who do not belong or}??? church are most cordially in- v .—8PECIAL SALOON MUSIC. at the Novelty Store:r for Friday and Saturday at 10oeach. ii for 25c. Try be- gin you buy on the' Popular Peace ano. :STATION AGENTMRRESTED. NEW BRITAIN. March 9.—C. A, Pet- tii, the station at at Collinsville. who is said to h ve left suddenly on Thursday night and who also is accus- ad of having taken with him 8200 In funds belonging to the Central New England Railroad was arrested at ll local hotel today laud Talent-re Company. and companr PIHIS EHIIWS Son Employed by Two Iionteln- lIIg independent Companies Want Out This Morning- lleilroad Employee lay Fol- low Thom PARIS, March 9.-—The strike of also trlcians. which began here suddenly yesterday evening, has assumed a very serious aspect. The men employed by the two remaining independent com- panies went out early this morning and unless the dispute is settled immediate- ly It is feared that the workmen of the gas company and the employee of the Metropolitan Underground Rall- road. on which the malorlty of the pepulatlon relies for transportation will be induced to leave their work In sympathy with the strikers. Not since the acige of Paris. in 1870 has the city been plunged In such dark- ness and last night's experience. com- lng with out a warning, has amused the most intense resentment. In addi- tion to the luconvenlence resulting from the closing of places of amuse- ment and the stopping of boulevards and safe life which is a feature of Paris. the business Interests of the capital are keenly alarmed at the pros poet of heavy material losses. It the strike continues the stores will be ob Ilged to close at dusk. many of the workshops and manufacturles will be compelled to shut down on account of lack of motive power and the foreign visitors on whom the hotels and many driven away. The newspapers. with the exception of the out and out So- cialist organs. condemn the strikers most severely and Insist that the go vernment should Intervene and compel the parties to the dispute to reach a prompt settlement. The Conservative newspapers like. the lilclslr. say the strike proves how completely Paris is under the dictatorship ,of the Federa- tion of Labor and its political allies. The real cause for the dispute is the City Council's rejection of the plan for the municipalisation of the electric plants of the city. the granting of a new concession, for twenty-two years. to a private company and the subse- quent refusal of the company to "place its employee on the footing of "the men employed by the city in the matter of hours. wages and pensions During the dav stsnm engines and automobiles were set up in front of the newspaper ofilces to furnish the power necessary to run off the after noon editions. At the conclusion of the cabinet council today a note was Issued saying that Premier Clemenceau had given instructions to the prefect cf the Seine hi. dc Selves. and to thc mill. tary governor of Paris. which would insure the operation of the electrical plants tonight it was assumed that this meant that. it had been decided to place military engineers III charge of the electrical works. —NOTICE. A mass meeting will be hdd Sunday. March 10. at 6 p. m.. In Quittncrs Hall. to organize a local branch of the. Jewish Worklngmen‘s Circle. speaker from New York will address. Admission free. Everybody welcome CATHOLIC CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY. Rev. J. c. Roche Ito Preach in St. Mary's Church Tomorrow. The Rev. J C. Roche LL D. firstmo vicopresidcni of the Catholic Church Extension Society. Is in Norwalk for over Sunday and will speak at the three masses at St. Mary' s Church to- morrow morning at 7, 8. 30 and 10: 30 o'clock. Collections will lso be tak- en up for furtherance of t extensive work of the society. Speaking this morning of this organ- isation. Father Roche, whose rcsl< deuce is in Chicago. said: “The object, aims and purposes of the Catholic Church Extension Society are three fold. First is the building of churches in churchless communities throughout the United States: second- ly the helping to support priests la boring in poor localities. and thirdly to aid the archbishops. bishops and priests of the country in the solution of the immigrant problem. Archblllmp Qulgley. of Chic-30. is chairman of the board of governors, which consists of dye archbishops. seven bishops and about forty leading priests and laymen. Its membership is scattered all over the United States. its purpose may be summed up In one short sen nee. ‘Tt has been instituted simply solely to take care of Catholic people who are without facilities for praticcing their religion. ' " Father Roche who and"- interesting pe ty, is the them being The Obll on of Henri: Mass. (hr Ladyof aralupe. Self and manna and Mouth of St: Joseph. ‘ . ‘ —l. 0. 0. '0' NOTICE. The members of Butler lad“, No. 97. i. O.‘ O. F.. are l Ibo meet at the lodge room _¢l March pose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Clarence The funeral will be from the ma dence of Charles Reardon. 29 Taylor avenue. interment at Riverside. Per order N. G.. D. ll. BEACH. Sccy. trades people largely subsist. will be. “a... a pleasing ~ . I author of a number of books, among ' 10. at 1: lb O’clock p. m. “for the pill" occupied by the Silks and Provided Lest Evening Tire Ladies" Aid Society of the First. Baptist Church, Norwalk. last evening gave one of their famous suppers. which was a success in every sense of the word. The tables. very pret» tily decorated with pink camatlons and pink and green crepe paper. were under the charge of Mrs. W. S. Taylor. Mrs. L. G. Scofleld. Mrs. James [oven- den and Mrs. D. 8. Hull. These ladies were assisted by a number of the young ladies of the church. The menu consisted of clam chow- der. cold meal. salads. pickles and many varieties of cake. The aflair was planned under the leadership of Mrs. E. R. Sherwood. president of the society. A pleasant feature of the eveding was the presence of the members of the Nutmeg Club in a body. and after the supper. the pastor. Rev. Dew. T. Van Doren. gave them a very inspln ing talk on The Responsibilities of Young Men. The members of the club received this with applause.‘and tendered Rev. Mr. Van Doren an invi- fallen to be present and speak at their banquet at the Norwalk Hotel next Monday night. Thus a pleasant evening was passed and the Ladies' Aid rejoices In a nice sum added to the treasury. N0 ENBAIPMENTS WITH THE REGULARS Stale Militia Troop; Will "the Only Camps of Instruction ai Artillery Posts The war department. has notified the governors of the states which have organised militia forces that this year there will be no brigade and division encampmeuts similar to those that have been held for the past two years for the instruction of the militia force! This is because the regular army posts are very much depleted by reason of the troops being in Cubs and also taking part in the Jamestown exposi- tion. A large portion of the army will also be sent to the Philippines in the near future. in lieu of these encampmcuta. camps of instruction for the coast artillery will be established and the national guard will be invited to take part. pre- ference being given to Ihose states that have coast artillery invitations willaooobeiaaued tothegWeI-nors of the seaboard states to take part in these camps. which will pmbainr be established in July and will last from a week to ten days each. WANTED. WANTED—A FEW STRAW SSW- ers: also girls for hand work. Apply to Dennis & Blanchard. 132 Water St. iii In I: it WANTED—A WOMAN T0 ‘ WORK bythe dayandamantocarc forlnc valid. Address “.‘C' Sentinel. .‘Soutb Norwalk. Mar. 41—4“. WANTED—A YOUNG LADY AS cashier and bookkeeper. Apply to A Dickerman & Son. m7 at WANTED—EXPERIENCED TURN- g-ln gI is: also young girls in learn. .Trowbrldge Co .. _; WANTED—FIRST CLASS PIANO tuning and repairing. Perfect satis- faction guaranteed. Leave. orders at Steinert's. Ii South Main St.. .South Norwalk. Tel. 596. In? St Walliswlfousv ON mm mom llhproved real estate. in amountsme 81.500 to 82.000. Scour lty A1. Reference. given to Individ- uals. Address "Norwalk." care the Sentinel m7- tit ' WANTED-AT ONCE. GIRL T0 not as bookkeeper andcashlerln gre- cery store. Must write a good band and be accurate at figures; inquired. Abrahams. Connecticut Ave. at? St WANYID~A YOUNG. SOSHD. kind, gentle horse: good reader. ,M price, etc. Address “Hem.” W Olllce. South Norwalk. , . wasrao—Hsr Truman. John C. Wilson Company's factor? f m i. WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPER- etors’en sewing machines: light work. good pay. By Nichols Underwear Corps 001' North Main and. Union Sta. South Norwalk. . 117 90 WANTIS -— YOUNG‘ GIRLS learn weaving trade connected therewith. to :10 liIT—IROM' - 10c copy. 9 for 990. “nearly '35:“. work II ‘- IYnIllp. 341 M MUM-.4 8III. p. ifli LIUIEIIII Alleges Tlrai the charges SedeIApalIIsl President za- laya Are False-Ilsa Been Trying to Bet Peace for Some Time WASHINGTON. March 9.——Nleara- guan smmhlaers are indignant at the charges made against President Zelaya by Honduras and maintain that the movement of Honduras against Ni- «en—- 7 (Continugd on F‘Ourth Page). LEGAL NOTICES. sonvzm NOTICE. “—— I llistrlct of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court. February 16th, A. D.. 1907. Estate of Joseph 1.. Coaies. late of the Borough ot.Brooklyn..in the City and State of New York. deceased. The Court of Probate for the Ills- trlct of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said or tale to exhibit their claims for settle- ment. Those who negclect to present their accounts. properly attested. with- in sald time. will be deberred a re- covery. All‘persons indebted to said late payment to FANNIE COATES. m2 9 1.0 I Administratrix. SOLVENT NOTICE. Probate District of Norwalk. ss.. Court. March 1st. A. D.. 1907. Estate of Christians S. Youngs. late of the City. County and State of New York. deceased. The rt of Probate for the Dis- trict of orwalk. hath limited and al lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex- hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accbuuts.‘ pro rly attested. within said time, will debeired a recovery. estate are requested to make lmmed- - All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make IIIdlaIte m ”M w s'usis it}? uses m2 9 16 In; W51- Lost—SM WIT: . with a gold pin ih monogram Friday morning in Barton or Norwalk. Finder will please toSentinel oiilce. Seward 1119 St L . Lear—snows ssfiuaan Doe. - Answers to name of " le." collar with name Char-l 26 Wood St, SouthNordaik. Reward. ‘.‘...” H-“ CEMETERIES walk, (‘cnn Seventy lir'fi mummy located. Lots to suit t is wise to select a lot while you Ire alive. A olv to (leorgew Valid-“9.8 PM tendons ”Who'll SEEM“ roa slits—amine FINE cows initsble for mllkman. ludnlre Henry Richmond. 183 West St. m9 ltI FOR SALE—32.8011'NINEROOM. tw-o-famlly house. at “’Orchard St. Norwalk. Edwin L Hoyt I87 Wall St. Norwalk. me In FOR SALE—HOBBS OF EIGHT rooms and bath. r'h improve- ments; centrally locate All in ex- cellent condition. Adar“. M. K.. this oliice. ~' : m1 at, tures in 12M new: 30 Ilncbea deep. 3 haven in each'I counters, 19 beet long,: I.. H. Decker. 81' NorwaI lk. recurs .. first: see ' . u . TNorwalk (in Beers M' Tll‘rlday and Saturday. molar Musi mg; get beat selections. m7'9t ass sources: . II. cameraman. nevus. Farms, city bit-ea. build lots. shore is South mus-Isis Nomlk plenum. ”sirloin.“ to} tar—spoons. : we communion» mom 9 Sonthllei Methane“. may“ mhtnathird and berth. held Fire insurance Go. bar Cutouts first clsla' Apply to John H.1fnapp, *. rooms. eu improvements. Inquire. 90%“ i‘alrllcl i AIL». Scu‘b Norm firm biflmsz ro Lev—m1 spoon or 'rrvnigd'oouo m animus-WI .broses. old said. ssh natal and "II-I..» Return to. ‘_ - m? it; aivsasioe cesaiaav. mos. FOR sets—ass Irons le- “Duh ' ’ V fronts. busineao continuities. onion -, m9 6t
Norwalk Chronicler