J
,, r
. races at is most ALI. pants or ran tum Iv A SPECIAL writs ans oua own ens/iron.
" .. Jiiyslosdy'eiuri latorthia
stur’mmon. brisk 9‘0thon to west
w
Mun-mg“
_Ilattor.
Moccasins-datum
SOUTH NORWALK.
e—w:
w
cons. FRIDAY, MARCH :9. .907.
TWO CENTS.
.l
Eduard Thompson lakes a
Statement Regarding the 400
Per Cent. Dividend ot the
liortiipori Oyster Company
l
Readers of The Sentinel and the
metropolitan dailies some weeks ago
will recollect the article regarding the
alalrs of the Northport Oyster Com-
pany. and-particularly that portion re-
lating to the 400 per cent. dividend
declared by Directors Edward Thomp-
son and Sarah M. Thompson, January
14, 1907. There was some surprise at
the prominence given the stand of Cap-
tain Dexter K. Cole, the third direc-
tor in the company. and this is satis-
factorily explained in the. following
statement:
~ Owing to the many incorrect and
false statements and rumors that. have
gotten into circulation relative to the
lifoirs of the Nortbport Oyster Com-
pany and especially the sale by Cap-
tain Dexter K. Cole. of Northport, L.
1.. of the stock he owned in the com-
party, I wish any of the public and par-
ticularly the friends of Captain Cole
and myself. who may have seen cer-
tain newspaper articles giving publici-
ty to the matter, to know the facts.
A short time ago, when all parties
directly interested in this matter got
together, and the actual facts brought
out exactly as they had occurred, 1
hand that my suspicions relative to
the sale of Captain Cole's stock, and
. more especially the sale of the five
shares of stock held by John W. Olm-
sted to Captain Cole were entirely
isisuirnux FliiliilSiIES
lliH‘
ANOTHER SEISMIC"
Velma Tacksos Sues Rosa 0r.
avsok for $550 Damages for
Datamation oi Character
According to papers filed yesterday
at the office of the town clerk. there
was a highly exciting occurrence in
the Hungarian setlement in Winni-
psuk, March 3rd.
On that date. according to the al-
legations in a suit brought by Velma
Tackscs a minor, through her father.
Joseph Tackacs, against Rosa Oravect.
the latter acted very unladyllke. In
fact, Velma asks the court to award
her 8550 damages.
She charges in the first count that
Rosie called her a “prostitute." “you
stealer." “You steal. everything from
me." L
The second coilnt charges that Rosie
assaulted Velma by throwing hot wat-
er on her, burning her severely about
the head and arm. A claim is also
made that the plaintiffs clothes were
ruined.
The suit was brought through At-
torney William. 0. Clark and is re-
turnable to the Common Pleas Court
at Bridgeport on the flrst Tuesday in
May.
Constable Thomas Hunt wended his
way Winnipsnkward yesterday, and it-
tached Rosie's property to the extent
of 8700, to cover the claim.
--HOTEL MAHACKEMO.
Special Easter Dinner. The.
[Will HIBH
Sillflli Ill]
Mil Jill
Estimates Wore Opened at a
Session of the Building Com-
mittee. and With Land Appro-
priation oi Sii.500, leave a
Lseway of $5,800
According to bids on the new High
School. submitted and opened by the
High School Building Committee. last
evening. it is believed that the struc-
ture can be erected for 382.700, the _
land having cost Sll.500. which is $5.-
800 under
$100,000 voted by the town, with a
problcnlatical extra expense in case
rock or quicksand is found in con
structing the foundations.
the appropriation of
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Osborn. There wore pres-
ent Messrs. Blanchard. Kendall, Os-
born. Glover.
Secretary Blanchard had quite a
package of the sealed bids. which,
when opened. disclosed the following
estimates:
Torrington Building 00., main
contract. $53,058
—Shoulders. 10c lb. Joseloft. Grading. 2:3
Heating. 8,600
Plumbing. Jones & Ilotchklss. M317
Electric. Whitehall Elec. 00.. 1.980
Hardware estimate, 6
Hillillli‘lilillfl
SUGGESTED iii
lHEJflilHHEES
Lockers estimate. 1.200
insurance and fuel. 345
Furnishing. 0.000
Atlclliicct's fees. 4.000
Total estimated cost. $823100
The land cost $11,500. This allows
ibout $5.800 leeway.
The separate bids in detail were as
follows:
John W. Schafer. Jr., d: 00.:
unfornded, :nd tillers v‘vaaurlothlng lr- Main contract. $53,425
regs or or raudu eat a e transac- . ~ Dcduct for changes. -
tign in any way whatever. union...» ludge Reed Continues Matter Plastering, no»
. e , as a matter of fact. that nstead - - ’ - ‘ lilnckboards, 50
, gflhavlngian ulterior motive. Captain of Al'monyt “Willi W0" Roofs. 5'.
so had rc seed the five shares . TI'OII us. 30
from Mr. 0‘ sted for the express pur- IlOI‘I IOI' TWO WOOkS so "'9. Grading. g 3.335
~ D088 of protecting the interests of my- COIIIOSIIIIIS Clli Make Up -~~—-—
self. and wife and to prevent control D , 558.761
of the stock going to any third party. "IOI‘OIICBS Cililti. Moi-toil & (‘o.. 500 .‘nll Ave.:
In fact Captain Cole’s absolute re- Malil contract. $39.8“
' toast to dispose of-any of these five Thinks were llvcly for ailtile while Deduct:
shares of stock. sol-musty ieopardlzed before Judge‘Jocl H. Reed in the civil Planter. . l-tuu
at one time, the sol 'of his own inter- superior court. short calendar session, Blackgfirds. . 2:»
cats. I; there had t been an unfor. gesterdtllg nvlornlllng, whenfcourelhfor Room, ‘ _ trio
tuna start on in this matter. there “Te . 001' 99! 1W1 0“ 0f “3‘ . W F. 3-2 "'1 .
,, . htediynever havo.bepa MAM“ E...Y00fhaa§..lfsu¢dalh0m. aw” "“3330:
W . pig; .. . - petitiOner's motion for alimony for the - ' ‘ —-——--
As it was. both my... 1 and the Na- support of their child during the pen- "this“
tional Oy'al‘cl' Carrier baloney each dency ot the divorce procedihss. 1t l‘orrlngton Building on;
became‘suspicioua 'off’the other, which appears that both were minors when Main contract. $53,058
made Captain Cole's: position in the they decided to run away and get mar- Deduct:
matter doubly hard, he was in hon. ried. Lower grade plaster. 8275
or and duty bound protect the in- Attorney John Keogh. of South Nor Tar and gravcl roof, " 500
forests or all COncer 'ed. which he has walk. who appeared for the husband. Troughs. 25
sutccecded in doln y As frequently opposed the granting of the motion. lrading. 2.300
happens in such film. when all par. stating that. at the start the cause of
ties concerned got'together a. short the suit was only a little faintly Jar 855.358
”1.4..
,1
time ago and thresho'd out the matter
the true facts were brought to light
and an amicable and satisfactory un-
derstanding iii once brought about.
As rumors. purporting to have come
from me. reflecting on the character
or integrity of Captain Cole. may have
gained credence and are doing him a
great injustice. i deem it. not only my
duty, but it gives me great pleasure
to state the facts as above .and to in
this manner make a. complete and pub-
lic refutation of any and all rumors
.or statements which in any way reflect
upon the honor. integrity or character
of Captain Cole. '
EDWARD THOMPSON.
222 New York ave" Brooklyn, N. Y.
—WARREN,’8 CAFE EASTER
‘ GREETING.
Friday and SaturtIIY—Easter greet-
ing. Easter eggs. steamed clams and
clam broth. Music.
-—Shouldcrs, 10c lb. Josoloff.
coon FRIDAY chimes THIS
lsvsmuo.
.—_..
Special Service at First M. E. Church,
Led by Pastor.
At the First. Methodist Episcopal
Church this evening a, rvlce in com-
memoration of Holy will be
held commencing at 7: 'tilock. The
was Iy prayer meeting omitted
last night so as to combinatdile general
service of the week with this gatherng
appropriate to Good Fridayr The nas-
tor, the Rev. W. W. T. Duhcan. will
conduct the service and deliver an ad-
dress on The Masons ofrtbe Last
Days. dealing with the closing period
of the life of Christ prior to tile Cru-
cifixion. ' '
The regular monthly business meet-
ing or the Christian industrial League
will be held at the close of the ser-
vice.
-—GLOVER'S THE PLACE.
Women's latest style Shoes and 0x-
fords. in all leathers, for Easter.
--Duck Eggs. 38c dos.- Joaeloff.
HEARING lN HARTFORD.
» A number of ministers went to Harv
Ind on Tuesday to participate in the
hearing on the illinisters' bill against
booths and side rooms in saloons. The
afternoon was occupied in the hearing
on the bill for the removal of screens.
'A special hearing will be given the
ministers' bill on Wednesday next at
1:45, when the ministers will be pres-
out again. A large number of person-
al letters endorsing ,the bill had ai.
ready been freelyed from citizens of
this town and were in the hands of the
committee.
and that the couple kissed and made
H. W. Otis 00.. 39 E. 42d St, N. Y.:
up and therewould hacve been no fun Main contract, 356.753
thcr trouble. but when the husband Deduct: '
came home from work the next. day Lower grade plaster. 8250
he found his wife's people had been Tar and gravel roof. 50
there and stripped the residence of Blackboards. 50
its furnishings. He thought If the Troughs, 25
young couple were brought together Grading. 2.378
and an attempt made to reunite them.
everything would be all right again.
The husband was willing to support
her and to fix up another home if she
858.131
0. H. Cuttings 00., Worcester. Maul-L:
Main contract.
$716,504
would return and live with him. . ' Dedutt:
Attorney Davis. for the petitioneg. Plaster. 233
said there was a great deal more than Illilckboards. ——
a family jar. that the evidence would Roofs, 160
show that. while married, the respon- Troughs 123
dent had been courting a girl in New Grading. 3.244
York and she had his picture. When “-—
the suit washrought it had h‘een in- $60.04:
tended to allege infidelity as well as
cruelty but the respondent had come
ll. Wales Lines Co.. Merldcu.:
Main contract.
353.683
to him and asked him not to bring it Deduci:
on that ground for the sake of the listen-r. 400
child and that he would pay for the l luckimaids. 9“
support of the child. He paid for one Roofs. 100
week and has failed since so to do. Troughs, 40
Judge Reed rather favored the re- Grading, 2.250
conciliation if it is possible. and con- --———
tinned the motion two Weeks to give 855 933
ithe lawyers an opportunity to attempt
t. . .
Judge Reed ruthcr frowned upon
arguing motions by proxy and sent
word to a New Haven firm of lawyers
to appear personally and make their
tequestS.
The delicate rebuke was administer-
ed to Attorney Charles H. Shapiro, of
li-ldgeport. who appeared for Strauss
its Strauss. in the suit of Joseph Mc—
intyre and lda Morrell against Orval
T. Morrcil, formerly of South Norwalk.
Mr. Shapiro stated. that ho had been
requested by the New Haven lawyers
to ask Judge Reed to grant a. further
order of notico.iil these cases.
Judge Reed said this was rather a
loose way of doing business. He would
be glad to entertain the motion if the
firm would, appear and tell him about
Heating and Ventilating llda.'
Tile Merrill 00.. 19 Pearl St. lloston:
Heating and Ventilating.
Deduct:
$8.912
Automatic temperature
dtrol omitted.
COII-
S700
800
165
Change in boilers,
Auxiliary boilers.
Roof Iron 00.. New llavcn:
Heating and ventilating.
Deduct:
$7.791:
Automatic telllpcmture cou-
_ trol omitted. $650
Add:
Change in boilers. 290
Auxiliary boilers. 480
Albert ll. Franklin. l'loi-ilon. Mans:
iieniing and ventilating. 8M
Deduct: ' -
Temperature control built.-
it. He stated. that he did not intend ted. $800
to issue further orders of notice under Add:
the conditions which existed in these Chance in boilers. 703
cases. i Auxiliary boilers, 150
M1“. Shapiro stated that it was
through no fault of his that he made ,
the request which the judge consider-
ed in bad form. but did it out of
courtesy to the New Haven firm. He
bowed profusely and withdrew,
‘ ~SPEOIAL NOTICE. ‘ ~
if you have not visited Mule Dorn.
who is located at. the llavllalld House. l'l
Room 15. you should do so at. once; as
she is without a doubt the beat. me-
dium that has ever visited this city. .
Mme. Dora combines the powers“
the palmist with the genius of the
clairvoyant. Regular 85 readings. 50¢.
"Sllflultil'ft'. 101! lb. Mauls“.-
as
Jones it Hotchkiss. Nut-Walk.
. .Wiliteliall
l..
Otis Engineering Co..'0swego, N. Y.:
Proposition No. l.
. ,, 8 8.2“
Proposition No. 2. ‘
9.264
[Proposition No. 3. 10.586
Proposition No. i‘.‘ . . 11,493
Plumbing.
Otis Engineering Co.. ()swugo, $6.0m
4.1117.
Eiectricai‘ ills.
divln ii. Penile, Potgilkcopsic.
N Y -
. ., $2.325
Deduct:
Omitting clock wiring. 8475
Telephone wiring, 175
Entrance lighting. 250
System of wiring changed. 210
Elcc. Co.. Wester-
l). ll $1.980
a
s.
before the con ' Is iwardcd.
00 . . gigs .,
.Drovielona for more than she had. She
1 _...__ _.
Deduct: ,
Clocks omitt, 400
Telephoneb’ 1:27.
‘ Entrance 1x11
Wiring ch 150
Reed a yolk. . 2.188,
Deduct: V '(2( "t
Electric o ' $4.30
Telephone." 3.15.} 1.7.0
Entrance, '; v.13 ~ 60
Wiring. 3‘. . ,. 150
Poet & Powers?” North Ave..
New York; . 82.198
Deduct: . .5!“
Clocks. ‘ ‘.’ ~15 8340
Telephones. 3". .. ' 176
Entrance. . E , 20
Gore. Dominik}; York. $2.981
Deduct: . ”.5". 73
Clocks. 275
Telephones, 285
Entrance. 25
Wiring. -—
General Electric Equlppers.
Newark. $2.898
Deduct:
Clocks. S360
Telephones. 216
Entrance. 296
Wiring. 297
Reed lb O'Douoyau. $2.380
Deduct: . .1.-
Clocks, . ' .4 3480
Telephones. .. 170
Entrance. . 3'5- 75
Wiring, 1,1.
i. i I
After conside f ithslybids. the fol-
lowing contraWore awarded at a .
late hour last :' 4
The main oil
The Torrlngm
Torrtngton. ’ "1
Piumbln
Company. Not .
Electrical w
cctricai Com ' ,'
The heating-m y
be submitted loot n
B and grading—
g_ Company. of
on Sad Ilotchklss
he iwnullaii El-
esterly, R. I.
ulatlng bids will
mooring expert
~15 Fresh 1' . 5c. Joseioii.
hm [. .
SOUTHERN rip. it;
. his is wsscvro
Between my}. ISlxty Per-
sons Red“ Iliad or ln-‘
jured its 5.8 or. Cat.
:1 ~ .. 2 -
consuming.” all 38.-—-A terri-
ble iruin wr'cék new ad this afternoon
one mile cast. of her“ ‘A Southern i‘s.
riflc"lralil fl‘OilliNC - Orleans was
worked and u lnrgc umber of passen-
ft‘rs rcpol‘ttd to be upwards of fifty
or sixty, were killed liii injured. Niilc
llCtliI have already n’in'oucllt to
this city. . Nurses a doctors and re
lint pill-tics how so to the scene of
lip wreck. Wolff c has remained till
he track. 011 l h throwers
n her-.11 ll angers“; was
.lunslled to kludditu mood.
-—Crcamery Butter, 32c lb. Joselotf.
m
-GLOVIR'S THE PLACE.
Women's Tan Pompa Ties, S250.
SON TESTIFIES IN
EFFORT IO BREAK WILL
Mr. Lockwood said Mother Did
iiot LiksSt-anley Because its
Was Stingy
llolilcr Lockwood, of Boston. one of
the :lppciiccs Ill Ida M. Lockwood and
oillcrs' appeal from probate, proved
one of the most interesting wiillcsacs
Slilf‘t‘ the trial was bcgull before Judge
Ralph Wheeler and a jury ill tllc civil
superior court. in Bridgeport. yester-
day. He seemed quite affected by the
thoughts of his mother whose will the
appellants are cudcavorlng to break.
Mr, Lockwood appeared to do a well
educated luau. He stated that he went
away to school when he was ll years
of age and used the money IlIS father
left him to pay his way. He worked
on the farm for a while after he re-
illflflililfi
lflfl lHiW ifli
VEHI HIPPI
snorwsium .
rm‘ms
Man Suspected oi Stealing
Goods From the Waterbury
Brass Company Painfully
Hurt
WATIRBURY, March 28,-In all at-
Perteotiy Satisfied With the to-
lilissioll in lunacy appointed by Justice
h‘ttzGerald. of the Supreme Court. to
court room where the Thaw trial has
on the judge's bench shortly after '2
p. 111.
of the commission. sat in the center.
was brought befre the commission inl-
meats.
\Vron. Lock Box 556. Stamford. Conn.
nscy Commission’s Work So
Far—lerome Refuses to Dis-
cuss ihe Matter
NEW YORK. March 28.—The com-
inqulre into the present mental condi-
tion of Harry K. Thaw. hold Its first
public session this afternoon. in the
been in progress since January 23.
The commissioners took their places
David McClure. the chairman
with Peter B. Olncy on his right. alld
l)r. Leopold Putzel on his left. Thaw
medlately aild took a place directly in
front of and facing the commissioners.
He was accompanied by all of his
counsel. District Attorney Jerome and
Assistant District Attorney Garvan
were present, as provided by law.
Evelyn Nesbit was present as were.
the brothers of the defendant, Josiah
and Edward Thaw.
The proceedings formally were open-
cd with the reading of the court order
appointing the commission.
Clifford W. Hartridge acted as sen-
ior counsel before the commission. He
announced that Thaw was to submit
to a personal examination by the com-
mission. but suggested that it. be pri-
vate and be confined solely to the pres-
tectives Kegan and Colesanto.
tage was placed under arrest at the
Benedict and Burnham factory, charg-
ed with stealing goods from the Water-
bury Brass
cern he was formerly employed.
was being led to his home in the
Brooklyn district in order to have the
house seardhed. and took the officers
some distance beyond where he re-
sides. On returning, he broke away
and started down Draher avenue.
dodging into a back yard and disape
pearing over a high board fence. The
detectives followed and pulled
revolvers.
to stop. they fired several shots, one
of which hit the fleeing man in the
leg. He kept on
and did not surrender until the pain
from the wound forced him to give
up.
tempt to escape arrest today. Stanley
Mustage, 25. a Lithuanian, was shot in
the leg. The shots wele fired by De
Mus.
Company. for which con-
He
their
On the prisoner's refusal
running. however.
Tile case was one of the most inter-
esting that has taken place here in
many years.
ly injured.
Mustagc is not serious-
A special meeting of the Charles J.
Donahue Club will be held Sunday, at
a p. m.. at Labor Lyceum.
I’er order President,
JOHN HAMILTON.
—-A. I’. Maguer and E. F. Magner
have formed a partnership in the horse
exchange business. and have a carload
of nice fresh stock that can bc exam
tiled at 21 North Main street. South
Norwalk.
nel- Bros.
Warwick Stables. Mag
out state of his mind. Mr. llartridge
said it woud not be fair to Thaw to
have his examination made in public.
Mr. Jerome said he had no death!
to attend a medical examination of the
defendant if the commission desired to
make one by themselves. Chairman
McClure thereupon announced that
want-s... ” ' .
WANTED—YO UNG COUI’LE DE-
slrc room and table board in desire
blc locality.
dross Ii. ill.. Sentinel Office.
llcst of references. Ad
11129 St
any plants] or physical examination of
Thin would be private. only the colli-
lliissloilors. the defendant anti counsel
being permitted to be present.
Ciillirlnnu McClure added that he
did not think an elaborate physical cx-
anlllliltlou would be dccillcd necessary.
The commission‘s observations of the
defendant at his mental examination.
it is thought. would be sufficient.
Mr. Jerome at tilts point went at
some length into the history of recent
commissions ill lunacy in tilts ,iurls-
diction. giving the commissioners all
the infonllatlon at his command. He
then asked to be instructed as to bow
lll uicc. locality.
by the month. “Room," Norwalk other.
WANTEDMA FURNISHED ROOM
Address. with term:
of The Sentinel. 11128 It
WANTED~TELEPIIONE OPERA
.ors. Experience not necessary. Ap
iL‘l‘ at other of Southern New England
L‘tlcplioilc 00.. ill Wasbhgwu St.
mill; 3‘
WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEDS
:tisoantiqne furniture; pay highest
cash price. German Feather 'Co.. Boa
5. Sentinel Office. m2? 1m
far the commission desired to go in
the limiter of testimony. He said he
would be glad to bring tile Thaw fam~
ily physicians. Dr. Ileemai‘ and Dr.
Hinganlali. from Pittsburg. if the com-
mission desired. and also would be
glad to put any nilcllists on the stand.
Mr. ‘Joronle also suggested that. the
worker. S.
switch on trolley line.
WANTED — FOREIGNER FOR
housework and cooking in country.
family of four.
useful girl about fourteen years as
Capable girl. $20. Or
helper. Must be neat and willlnr
H. McCrea, at Noroton
m2? 3t
commission lllight take into considera-
tioll all the testimony adduced at
'l‘linw‘s trial up to the time it was
interrupted.
WANTED—WORK IN GROCERY
store. or work on machine in factory
luqulro 7 Ely Ave. '
'i‘linw appeared before the columns-
slou immediately. taking a seat inside
IIit' clerk's rail. The session was held
Ill Justice FltzGerilld's court.
WANTED—IIOY FOR OFFICE
work. Address in own handwriting.
stating ago.
X. A.. Sentinel Otlice.
am; (it
«15 Fresh Eggs. 26c. Joseloi‘f.
—GLOVER'S THE Pi. CE.
Men's Elite and Iiaiiiton .‘hocs slid
Oxfords for Easter. 83.50 and $4.00
—15 Fresh Eggs. 25c. Joseloff.
BU3INESS NOTICES.
once.
Coilu.
home or by the day.
gcngyol. and Mrs. Orrls.
t.
WANTED—GROCERY CLERK. AT
Apply I“. V. Cantrell, Darlen
11126 31
WANTED—WASHING TO D0 A1
inquire Mrs
35 Houtor
m26 8‘
m26 3i m
iii {tins '
lllfiiflPiiIHE » 1
WHITE PI [5
Consolidated Railway Compa-
ny Establishes New Rule.
Which Will be Enforced Next
Month. and Patrons Should
' Remember
No more will the trolley cars stop
three or four times in a block. or cv-
cry fifteen or twenty feet, to pick up
passengers, for the work is already un-
der way which will prohibit the motor-
mcn from stopping cars at any but
designated points in the block,
.Poies at the corner of each street.
and at other points if the block. is
sufficiently long to warrant it; will be
painted white and as soon as the dif-
ferent poles along the trolley lines
can be painted motormen will stop
only opposite these poles. Trolley pa-
trons need not be surprised if. in a
at of absent mlndedness. they wait
for the cars at. some point other than
the designated stopping places and
their car sails serenely by. leavisf:
them waiting and. turning at the mot-
orman.
This idea is at present in use in
most. cities. notably in Bridgeport. and
under the new management of the
trolley roads it will soon obtain all
over the state.
It will undoubtedly take the riding
public some little time to get. used to
it, but after they “get the habit” they
will appreciate it. as it will allow of
the .motormeu making better time and
running more closely on schedule.
Often passengers may be seen
strung siting within fifteen or twenty
slices of each other while they might
just as well ”bunch" and thus the car
would have to make only one stop .for
them in place. of several.
At present. the poles which an? to
designate the stopping places are
'narked by 11 yellow cross. but as fast.
as posiblc, these poles will be painted
white, to u distance of aboutton or
twelve feet from the ground so that
there can be no mistaking them.
-"HONEY SOY."
The very latest song hit. “lioncy
'ioy." on sale at Steilld‘rt's'. 6 South
Kain St.. Saturday. for We a copy.
lhoot music of all kinds of Stclnort's.
DIED; .53.".
BENEDICT humus AWE
ow of Thomas nedlct..tiied M ,h
28. 1907, aged 75 years. Funeral from
her home Saturday at 2 h m.
epidermal—flip
alvaisios cams-r llv. no»
'alk, Conn. Seventy acre aboautlfuliy
located. Lots insult all.
ioiect a'iot while you are alive. Ap-
llydto‘fleorge W. Voorhon. Rupert”;
ea . ,
4L
roa sate.
FOR SALE—OVER ‘
Ito . SECOND-
hand automobiles for said?“ low pric-
es. Address Wilbur E. Lewis, broker.
Slcnbrook. Conn. m28 3t
FOR SALE — A nttaonuav.
square grand piano in good condition.
Original cost. $1000: pricii..,33fl. Ad-
dress "0.." Box 324. South Norwalk.
11128 3t
DRESSMAKER FROM NEW YORK.
with leading house. wishes engage- .
WANTED~HAT TRIMMERS. A'l
John C. Wilson Company's factory.
all t!
Out by the day or at home.
turned fro mschool. After leaving home
he returned two or three times a year
to see his mother, during the lust few
veers of her life much more frequently
and in the last year several times. He
was with her when she died. She had
spoken of making a will and said it
was satisfactory to her.
He stated that his mother said she
kinds.
nickel. bronze. old gold. gnu metal and
black yacht trimmings: pluillbors‘ slip-
plies 11nd chandeliers. bicycle and nu-
ton'lobllo tl‘illllllillgs..~alld.table ware.
:l. Scam & Son. 56 .Water St.
'42-2. ..
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
Oxidized copper. brass and
WANTED—~EXPERIENCED OPER
store on sewing machines; light work:
good my.
Corp. cor. North Main and Union Sta.
South Norwalk.
By Nichols UnderWeal
prom
Tel.
I
would never leave Stanley. a cent, as
she did not. like the way he used his
money: he was too close and stingy.
His mother did not approve of tile liv-
lllg apart of her daughter and her hus
band Mr. and Mrs. John Green. His
nlothcr tllought Jenny (Mrs. Green)
tatc. 16 Soutll Main St.. South Nor-
walk.
have quick buyers for the same.
ROOT .CHRISTOPHER. REAL ES-
wanrao— rouse GIRLS '50
learn weaving trade and other work
connected therewith. Good opportun
_ try for those desiring
pioyment. Apply J. t-
m- em
; Mind.
114 it
List your property with me. 1
TO LET.
office. Norwalk.
FOR sALa—sim. lunar SIX-
room house. newly painted and in first
class condition; good garden: just out-
side city limits. making one light tax.
five minutes from trolley. and ten from
center of city. Edwin L. Hoyt. 37 Wall
St. .
28 3t
.—
FOR 8AL£~TWENTYJPWO FOOT
launch. First class couditldii: top and
all accessories. Price 8400' cash. Can
be seen at Crossman’s. Jennings place.
Norwalk. Address "Launch," seaflngg
' 111
FOR SALE—500 LOADS BUILD
ing stone. Address Box 413, South
Norwalk. . inlt'l, lit
11128 6t
was as mucii to blanle as her husband.
Ho until his mother scorned Mrs.
Stanley soilkwood and did not want
the witness to visit them. Part of the
trouble withrs. Stanley Lookwood
arose over her refusal to have her
of the rcfurnlsiled Warwick Hotel. at
21 North Maill St.. will take place li‘rl’
day night.
conic.
NOT|CE~THE FORMAL OPENING
TO LET-«FURNISHED ROCK; ALL
improvements. in private family. for
one or two gentlemen.
Place.
3 Livington
28 3t
t I! moos-
1
FOR SALE—GENTLEMAN'S DRIVe .
lug horse; fast roader. sound and not
afraid of anything.
Parker. Solmaus' Stable. infill 3t:
All my friends are Wf‘l- ‘
Chris Larson. m2? 3i
daughter Edna, baptized in tile Epis-
copal Church. stating that when the
child was old enough she could choose
her herself. Tis offended his mother
wllo was a strong church woman.
Judge Gregory of Norwalk said he
had found a note which he had made
at the time the will was to be drawn
which brought to his memory the fact
that. Mrs. Lockwood had said she must
be careful so she would be making
expressed satisfaction with the will.
M
SILVER UAKI ICE COMPANY. a s
The stockholders and directors of
the Silver Lake ice Cotobany, of Nor-
Milllnnr.
the latest le‘tU-iiltic .style's.
from 8 a. In. to 6:30 11. ill.
nut St. South Norwaik.
tate. , Phone 46-6. or drop a postal. F. .
L. Hoyt. Broker. Real Estate and
Bonds: ,Saugatnck. Colin.
and landscape Engineer. Architect
and s rveyor.
uialtr. Room 5. “United - Hank llitliill'!t A- 1).. this office.‘ .
Bl 63-3.
“ “‘9‘ m 3 ‘ ' . To slur—rive on‘sixuoous.
to gentleman.
81.. South Norwalk.
To LET—~A NICE FRONT ROOM.
Inquire 33 Washington
m28 .‘li
MOSES P. HALLOCK. llAiilES‘
lists triiiiiilod and made by
Hours
15 Chest-
m2:l slim,-
TO LET—ONE LARGE FRONT
parlor: also. two sunshinyrooms with
hot and cold water and all conven-
Iences. with table board if desired.
Enquire 10, West Ave,
1 m27 3t
I WILL SELL YOUR REAL ES.
, m2l 6t
70 LIT—FURNISHED ROOM; 28‘
Seymour Ave.. nearlieed St.. South
Norwalk.
m2il 8t
HENRY. ROSSITER MINOR. CIVIL
Property development
mill line
walk. hold a meeting last night and
'i'EI‘fN'iIltl organisation. ' Those otilcors
were chosen:
President—[Trunk H. Morrill.
Vice-Pi-csident—Albert A. Betta.
Secretary and Treasurer—~Gcorgc E.
Cutie. - i
Maln’ St... South'Norw
iilg. lliilr curling nn'd singrlng: electric-
al scalp treatment: facial niassnac a
specialty.
Hair Restorer.
MRS. ‘aums M. HA‘v‘ "5.363031%
. ' Shampoo-
TO ,LET—STORAGE ”0“ FOR
furniture at a very reasonable price. .
Clean. dry and safe. liar wheelers.
also at
'newiy papsred and painted: in first
class condition.
Inquire 216 South Main St.
Privilege of garden.
in” tit
Use Empress instantaneous
The otllccrs comprise the stockhold3
ers of the company.
» (‘i't-univiry Butter. (lilo lb. Joscloi‘f.
o
Painter. Paper Hanger and
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Mult-
son at. Telephone call. nose.
.1. A. nuoosa." marten.
ll'.
TO LIT—tracts seals... Cirillo
rooms. third and fourth may . y-
up...
sees
her Union.
Apply to John H. Knapp. 82 West St
N. insurance Go.
the Elks and '
in first class condition
tutti
FOR SALE—DOUBLE LOT IN
Rhodonolia Park'may be bought for
“50. it sold before April‘ 1. Apply at
real estate otllcc of J; M. Layton lb
30.. lnc'.. .5 Railroad Ave.. South Nor-
walk. ., . .1 m26 3t
FOB SALE—$3700 WILL iiUY MOD-
ern housepof 8 rooms. all, improve-
ments. oniot fixti'lil, in desirable part
of town; 82200 may remain on mort-
lflsu at 5%. Apply at. real estate office
of J. M. Layton I: 00.. Inc” 5 Railroad
Ave.. South Norwailo «norms
H
slits—one 'uloa
for. used single orlloublu. . lumen
ett. Ssugatudk. m25' 6t
'POR BALE-«HEAUTIITUI. ilP-
right piano. nearlv new: used only
three months. Will accent ti weekly
payments from responsible party. Ad-
dress A.,G. 11., cars The Sentinel.
' , ‘ msa 1w
POI CALI—CADILLAC aural.
bile detachable tonneau. Inquire at
Frillsorman's news store. 132 Wanin-
ilwton St. am at
inquire Frank '
P I W, . .
veuglable‘or business wagon; also sur-
Norwalk Chronicler