W deceasde
Em ,dsrvrsllr Werm‘ Benea-
Inted Two Ilioooslii It» Will.
but failed to Provide for-oth-
on, and a suit is the flush
Owing to the Inching
to be present today,
Warmly before Judge Henry .
Oregon in the Nerwaik Probate Court
in a contest over the will of the late
It"; JulirltdA. Juliana, of East Non
we. con not concluded this af-
le'ruoon.
of attorneys
0 hearing of
P10 date has yet been set for another
hearing but it will probably be ar-
ranged within a few days.
When Mrs. Johnson died It few
months ago at the residence of her
lilacs. Mrs. Charles H. Gehrman, in
, 18 Cove street. East Norwalk, it was
found that she had left 35. 090 In cash
and that she had willed this money
fours. Cobrman and another niece
Mrs. Charles J. Pidgeon, of 6 Taylor
avenue South Norwsik.
When other nieces and nephews of
lire. Johnson heard what disposition
J had been made by the will dissatisfac-
filial manifested Itself. One of the
illness who has been left out of the
pl‘bvisiobs of the document In Mrs.
' Lottie Harris. of New York, who has
retained the services of the law
firm of Huributt and Davis. of Nor. '
wnlk. Judge John H. Light. of South
Norwalk, represents the legstees. Mrs.
Oehrman and Mrs. Pidgeou. ,
Mrs. Harris, through her attorneys.
claims that undue Influence was exer-
cised over the deceased by Mrs. Gehr-
man and Mrs. Pldgecn and also that
Mrs. Johnson was of unsound mind,
when she executed the document In
Question.
took up her- residence
it Is alleged that Mrs. Johnson took
up her residence thh Mrs. Gehr-
iuau on the day before Thanksgiving
last year Shortly afterward, or on
December 16th. Mrs. Johnson made
her will. leaving the money to the two
nieces who are the defendants in the
contest. Owing to the fact that she
was on good terms with the dead wo-
man, Mrs, Harrie can see no reason
why she should be entirely out off.
The taking of testimony In the case
started Wednesday afternoon The
plaintiff believes slip has a strong
Tense especially in view of the ad-
Matilda on the stand by Mrs delirium
. that her aunt could not seem to re
. member whore various doors in the’
Gehrrriau e ugh the
nuns modifier. the
bones, arid so because of a certain
letter. Mrs. rrls claim that Mrs.
Gehr- ‘ wrote her it letter some time
before Mrs. Johnsoiis death in which
she stated that the latter bad to be
watched continually and that sonic
thing was wrong In her mind.
J"-
INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY.
M
Importa‘nt Question Discussed Today
., " in Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 19. -'i‘he Ain-
erican Society of international Law
met In this city today in its first an-
nual session. After the address of
welcome, which was responded to by
Secretary of State Root, president of
the society, the morning session was
devoted to papers and a general dis
canton of these topics: Would im-
munity from Capture During War of
NonOffendiug Private Property on the
. High Seas be in the interest of Clvili
" nation?" and “Is the Trade in Contra-
band of War Tin-natural. and Should it
be Prohibited by international and
Municipal law?"
The questions of transfeieiiic from
' 'liiunicipal courts to an international
court of all prlzc cases, and us to
whether the forcible collection of con
«tract dcbts iii the interest of internu-
ilonal justice and peace was discussed
«at the afternoon meeting. Tire dele-
. gates were entertained at dinner last
. night by Charles Henry Butler. One
hundred guests. prominent In Wash-
Ington official, diplomatic and social
life were present to meet the visitor;
lawyers;
NEARLY LOST AN ARM.
; Adolph Fischer. a baker ciirpioyed
,y James H. Hyatt. who has a bakery
t 20 Plymouth avenue, Norwalk. had
It narrow escape a few days ago from
ailing one of his arms torn off In a
draw dough mixing machine. A loose
:av‘rigd the man' s arm with it, tearing
fl Incerating the flesh so badly that
sober will be nimble to work for
and days. Fischer managed to at-
tract the attention of the foreman of
' .‘IhOD, who stopped the machine in
inc‘ to save the arm beingdoru to
ICAL MEN AT moss HILL.
eating of the Norwaik Medical
, lotion was held last evening at
borne of Dr Alvin D. Wadsworth
., one Hill. These bresent were
Baldwin, Dumortler, Wadsworth,
, mrneli, Coburln, Clark Tor
.Eesn. Bhorcr and Bohemian. An
interesting paper was read by Dr.
, —TONIOHT.
like great pleasure In Inviting riry
s to the first anniversary of the
pg of the Central Hotel and Cafe
vening. from B to ll o'clock p.
grand banquet will be served.
. Evan's full orchestra. Re
y, 011th Disses. corner of
caught in the mechanism and 11
Chestnut streets, South'
WINSTEII OIIIIIIGII
IS IN A “HIGH.
Pastor Who Was Looked fill
Will magnesium-«Church
lay Lou Bequest
WINSTED. April Tile—it was learn-
ed here yesterday that friends of Rev.
William Bartlett, the pastor of the Bob-
tist Church at North Colobrooh, who
was locked out of the church roosnfly
by the church committee of which‘
Can'ington Phelps, a well-known Colo
brook man, is chairman. have raised
a sum of money and engaged counsel
to look after the interests of the
clergyman in connection with the dif-
ficulty.
it was also discovered in the records
of the probate court that by the will of
Gen, Edward A. Phelps. father of Gill"
ringlon Phelps, the church is bequeath-
ed In trust the sum of $600, with the
provision that if the edifice remains
closed for one year the money will re
vcrt to his son.
-—BEBSIE AND HER LITTLE
CROWN IEAR.
Latest song hit. ails Friday and
Saturday. 11c. Stelnert's. ti South
Main St. ‘ '
Ifl‘lfli Willi
IEEIEII WIIKEH
l5» ARRESTED;
Charles Earle. this of thrilling
of Wire Toppers Missing 03'-
faullor Fell in With, Dolllil-
ed as a Suspicious Person
NEW YORK, April 19.—-A man who
described phase" as Charles Earle,
illil'tydllile years old, of 29 West Nine-
lyJiIiilh street, was arrested as a sus-
picious poison yesterday in connection
with an alleged wiretapping scheme
by which William F. Walker, abscond-
lug bank treasurer of New Brlisln.
Conn, was said to have been swind‘led
out of thousands of dollars. At the
time of Walker’s disappearance It. was
alleged that it was the bank's funds
that he lost in this way.
NEW BRITAIN April 19. —Tieasur~
or E. N. Stanley, of the Savings Bank
of New Britain, last night received
word from Noah C Rogers the bank‘s s.
attorney In New York. of the arrest of
a plan who describes himself as
Charles e. and who Is held as a
suspicion,, n Iii connection with
an alleged wiretapping game by which
Williqiir fig? Walker. the defaulting
treasurer. of the bank. is said to have
bee'nlilwefigi'I‘AIN, April l9.—-Sccrc-
fury Charles B. Oidershrtw, of the
Savings Bank of New Britain. went
to New York today to make affidavit
to the amount of the sfealings of no";
mer Treasurer William I". Will
certain securities. The evidence, it 0is
understood will be used in the case
against Charles Earle who was arrest
ed in New York yesterday in connec-
tion with a wire tapping scheme by
which Walker is thought to have
been swindlcd out of thousands of
dollars.
. NORWALK CHAPTER MEETING.
Rev. Mr. Meplesden. of Sutheld “Acad-
only, Gives an Address.
Norwalk Chapter, I). A, R., held an
open meeting at the Historical House.
yesterday. The regent being absent.
her place was filled by the vice- regent,
Mrs. Arthur Hill.
After the businese meeting, the Rev.
Mr. Maplesdcn. of Sirfflcld Academy.
gave an Interesting talk upon the work
of the school. This school takes the
place of the high school for boys not
near enough to the large cities to
avail themselves of the high school.
Miss Harriet Parker was their
board In two vocal selections. She was
accompanied by Miss Marion Jones.
Top. was served afterwards to the
members and their guests.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION OFFICERS
The officers were nominated last
evening at the Central Labor Union as
follows: ,
l’residcnt—~Bert Brunstrup.
Vico-Presldcnt—Jeromlah Egan.
Secretary—Mrs. Fannie Joyce.
" Financial Secretary—dam“ Bongo-
n, ' ,
Treasurer-«8. 8. Dayton.
Messrs. Sengolln and Dayton were
also elected last evening. as their oili-
ces were vacant. and they wore in-
stalled.
PATFIIOT’B DAY IN MAINE.
PORTLAND, Me.. April I9.——AI-
though Maine was a part of Massaclru'
setts when the battles of Lexington
and Concord were fought. the resi-
dents of this state today. for the first
time. are celebrating these events by
‘0bservlng Patriot’s Day as a holiday.
Fast Day has been abolished and Pat~
riot‘e Day substituted In its place.
There was a general suspension of
business throughout the state.
evmm PEODLER assauu'rso.
sourii COVENTRY. April 19,—-
Sullivan Heddad. a Syrian pcddl‘sr,
rthan in the no
says State I: overridden by
Corporation, and Demands
Mints» from General A:-
sembly ia’EnIorolng Demands
for Equal Taxation
NEW HAVEN” April III. -—-Thc attl
tulle of the legislative department of
the state toward the executive depart-
ment was sharply defined In a discus
sion before the mechanic club last.
night and Judge E. 8. Books, the In
, publicsn leader of the house. and Bo-
presentatlve George M. Capri. of Mil-
ford. the Democratic reader. spared no
words In expressing themselves upon
the recommendations made by Gov-
ernor' Woodrulf In his inaugural more
sags. The subject discussed was as
follows:
“Does the General Assembly of Con
rrccticut lafor the recommendations
of governor Woodrufff. if not.
not it
nors supporter In the upper branch,
was not able to be present by rea-
son of sickness.
The first speaker was Hon. Jere-
miah. of Norwallr. Mr Donovan said:
"The census book reports us its
tenth among the states of the Union
for our manufacturing industries.
small as It is in every other way.
When we are so high in this way It is
too bad that we are one of the most
helpless states of all as far as govern-
ment by the state Is concerned. it Is
time for our representatives to repre
sent the people of the state rather
than the corporation-. According to
the books of the corporations here.
three fourths of the interests belong
to non-residents and It seems strange
that so little attention should be given
to them. it should bring a blush of
shame to the face of every man here
tonight. They have a three cent frol-
icy fare in Montreal and in Norfolk.
Va.. but we have allowed the trolley
people to come into our state and or
piolt. in Massachusetts in 1906; the
state received ”60.000 from the pub-
lic service (foundations and our lit-
tle stale receives :36. 000. Can you
wonder at the governor calling our file
tentiou to that first? lie is the first
governor In many moons who has eul-
iod our attention to matters of ,
interest and worked for the , ,
of the state Instead of form peiltloi.
ls tlnie for the logistical only per-
feral acts which Will get results In
comparison with those of other
states.“
Mr. Banks. In opening. said it gave
hiiri gratification to vote for the gover-
nor iu the nominating conventions.
and to approve. his message and said
be admired the governor for the rule-
takes he had blade as he knew they
were honest mistakes. He said it was
necessary to set the people right as
to the attitude of the general assembly
toward the recomiiieridatlons of the
governor and be quoted newspaper
criticism of himself on the bunk-
ing bill and on the county commis-
sioner bill to show that they were
misinformed as to conditions.
Representative . Gunn, after so-
knowledging his introduction, said
that this year upon returning to the
house, he found some conditions chargu
ed but he saw the old influences at
work although they do not work In
the 'SaIIlO old way. Turning to the go-
vernor, Ire said that the lobby—legis-
lative agents—are not in the corri-
dors nowadays; they roost in the de
parturenls. The govel'ncr hasn’t let
turned them out of those places and
be Is not going to as the earthquake
which would bring about this upheaval
is u long way off.
Mr. Gunn declared that he was be-
hind the governor.. He said that the
county commission business gave him
an opportunity. He pitched into if to
get rid of the rottenness around the
legislature. Not many years ago, he
' said. he saw county commissioner-
ships bought and sold. he had even
seen Iudgeships of the higher courts
bought and sold and paid for—mud the
Democrats were not even in control.
Mr. Gunn said the representation
system in the state is rotten and un
III that is changed no governor, no
out any recommendations.
Governor Woodruff. who was
iii speaker, said in part:
i look upon government as a ‘piain
business proposition in which the
state puts men into office to attend to
the people’s affairs. Tire governor and
the general assembly are servantsof
the commonwealth. acting under Its
constitution. and they are responsible
directly on the state's business. Would
you keep urea in your employ who.
were working against your interests?
i guess not. Would you engage men
to manage your business who were
under the influence of other men and
other interests directly opposed to
your concern? i guess not! This
Is very plain Hike—easily understood.
it does not contain any charge against
any man In the, general assembly who
Is doing his ugly 11:? a representative
ut
the
of the people; does charge every
by "Who is controlled
in coerced by he secret power of cor-
‘l‘upt influence with being a traitor to
was set upon by three their at the
station here last night. and badly hurt.
Dr Higgins examined the man and
found that be had received a flout
sion of the brain. and that hi skull
was probably fractured it Is believed
he lrr fatally Injured. Heddads air
euilauts escaped. .
fit to hold cities Ilr the general as
sembly.
The measures that l have advocated
In my message are now new. Many
of them have been before successive
general assemblies in vain for recog-
nition. 'l‘lriiy are not. my personal
why .
Senator Judson. who is the gover- ‘
matter who be Is. will be able to carry .‘
or; «This... twiigli
southerly winds cementum
”W0 CENTS.
iority of the mothers v; the general
assembly are honest infl- But they
lacktho force. the ability“ of ready as-
presslon. or some this?“ . so that,
they are diffidont abou rising In their"
places to ma... themeolm foil In do-
hate. They rely on Crossfire because
of previous experiences" named
as leaders. They would “some and
they would fcdlcw a ladder- during
enough to mileage . ,_-forcos of
graft and irritate profit d privloga
and hold on tofi ,,_ principle
and If‘or the ‘ Ali'honit'i;
to t e mullin on banks or
good worli. .
llowporl Weston. A golf Elplrfy
two. In flip. limp” With a
Broken Idle, A in Ear
Severed “Swim Bruises
Niiwroa'r. a. i shill lemurs
WIIIIam T. Ilsllinis.i8ll m of age.
was admitted to the here to-
dav‘ with a fmpblrem of mom I hav-
cred artery in the . dsel'loris
braille: about the 'ythe malt.
it is are. of a, quarrel lb her hus-
band, who In so years» acid Denni-
wus arrested. He in
bonds. it Is thought M the aged
Woman lolly live. The cause of the
tillcgedd quarrel has not linen mess
it ii
Einstein Affair swell in Town
Assembly" Hill. Lost lilglu,
. With Delightful Program?
Pride of Court Narruk Circle Conr-
llulliOils of the. Forest. opened a bril-
iuiil four nights bazaar last night: Iii
the town assembly ball in Wall street.
which had been oonvcrecd into a deci-
dedly attractive place, with- its hand
some decorations. including several
pretty booths.
The Court has been preparing for
tliiseveiri. for many weeks and has
made elaborate preparations for it. as
was evidenced on every side. Tire
function is under the general super-
vision of Captain Thomas Hunt, who
Is ably assisted by a committee cori-
sistiiig of the entire membership of
the Court.
The program last evening consisted
of a number of entertainment selec-
lions and dancing. music for the lat-
ter being furnished by r‘iedler's or-
chestra. Various things of a useful
and fancy nature are being disposed
of at the booths and in addition at-
lractivc young women saves for other
articles
The entertainment: program inst ovo-
riing included a laughable monologue
by Bernard Connolly, who was follow»
ed by Martin Crosgh, who is becom-
ing a general favorite. The latter
sang “When the Violets Whisper Ma-
rie" and “Farewell My Old Kentucky.”-
Frederick V. Powell accompanied on
the plane. The Misses Madeline and
Louis were very favorably received In
a mandolin and ironic duct and Miss
Mario Hunt. concluded the program
with a recitation "How Uncle Henry
Dyed His Hair." The little miss was
heartily applauded.
Another pleasing program has been
arranged for tonight
Tire decorations about llre liali Iii-
clude the national colors. which her-
iiroiiizes with the pretty color schemes
of the booths.
The various booths and those
charge last night were those:
Flower Booth—The Misses Jennie
and Lblin McCearric.
Fortune telling booth—Madame Zan-
zibnr.
Soap booth—Mrs. John Myiod and
Mrs. William Schlitt.
Fancy Booth—Mrs. George Ste-age-
inulier and Mrs. Edward Henry.
Perfumery booth—Mlss Annie we
yerhaiiser, Mrs Albert E. Bates and
Mrs. William Payne.
Refreshment Booth-Mrs. James
Duffy. Mrs Adolph fibrleuback and
Herman Zlnoue.
In
his trust an enemy to the state. on ,
Fish Pond-Miss Rena Wilson. Miss
Lizzie Kliigan and Miss Marjorie Wo-
yorhuuscl‘
Albert J. Heine and George rowu
assisted at the door. w
Wl'm
. “The famous New York coffee. Ho»
tel Astor. Is for sale in Nerwalk and
South orwalit at the s res of F. I).
Lawton it Go. Bold Int he only and
if It Is not the best coffee you ever
used the price charged will be cheer-
fully refunded.
, TEWJZE’
‘ answered
ll 1 urn
Ills: a... E. Toailisbon, of coil-
oortl, II. II., lied sol. Acting
. Strangely iorSome boys, and
Preloaded to be final and
Dumb
BOSTON. April 19.~Miss Mary E.
Tomlinsou. of Concord, N. H.. Nmmit-
lad suicide here today by jumping
from a window in an upper story of
the Parker House The woman died
in the hotel ethos a few moments of
tar her fatal leap.
it Is believed that Miss Tomlinsoir
m demenwd. She came to Boston
yesterday morning. Soon after alight,
ing from the Concord train at, the
North Union Station. she appeared at
the apartments of Mrs. ids Rorknran.
at 35 Burton street. in the West End
section of the city. Men Mrs. Berk-
man. to whom she was a stranger.
asked her what she wanted she re-
plied that she was looking for a drink
of water. A few momentslater she
pretended to be deaf and dumb. and
acted stmgely In other respects. It
was necessary to summon the police
to eject her from the apnrtmants. She
was then taken to the Relief Hospb
till. where It was said she was suffer.
Ing from hysteria. Lafm she went to
the Plrlter House. where she was as-
signed a room on an upper floor. Noth-
Ilig more was heard of her until her
body was found today on the sidewalk
by one of the hotel porters.
Miss Tomlfnsou was a sister of lrv-
Ing C. Tomllnson. one of the readers
of the Christian Science Church of
Boston. and one of the defendants In
the suit. pending for an accounting of
gill property of Mrs. Mary Baker C.
y.
GOMPERS GREAT PLAN.
Will Try to Have Metal Workers'
Contracts Expire at Game Time.
CHICAGO. April lit—A plan by
which the metal trades of the United
Stilton may act as a unit and if need
be call vast sympathetic cstriliss ex-
tending over the whole country, is
suggested by President. Coroners of
the American Federation of Labor.
who yesterday issued a call to John
Fitsl’utrick. president of the Chicago
Mention of Labor t.31th in turn cal-
object of to have all the
contract initializing gnpioyars begin
Mid terminate at shunt the contracts
made with the. employers begin and
terminate at about the same time all
over the country, so that in making
new agreements the unions in this
branch of industry can have the full
power (if their entire national strength
to enforce their dciiraiids.
There are hundreds of thousands of
men eugugod in theirs. trades and the
power which their organisations will
have under the new scheme is cnor-
locus. The plan was originated by
Goriipcrs and is being passed out by
blur to the leaders of the local federa-
tions of labor which are affiliated with
the national body. These will take
the satire action as tho linked by the
Chicago Federation.
Within a few days the movement
will have spread all over the country
uird the labor lenders will begin work-
ing out the details which shall make
the system effective Members of the
local bodies favor the idea and will
give it hearty support
COMPANY D MEETING.
A special meeting of Company D
has been called for Wednesday night
to consider the order of the adjutaut
general making it obligatory on the
part of the National Guard to dis-
charge ail members of the company
whose enlistment has rim out unless
they reenlist for two years. This or-
der affects between 20 and 30 of the
members 0 fthe company. It Is said
that terms of enlistments of eight of
the ten uou~ccrumlssioned onlcers are
among the men affetced by the order
and it is believed that most. of the
arch will take their discharge rather
than reenlisf. for an additional term
of two years.
NAUGHTY HATTERS iN COURT.
DANBURY, April , 19.-—Tbomfts
Cnrnrody was in court today charged
with assault. and Intent to kill Jacob
Mock by striking him with a hathlw‘
or's pin. Both are batters. Mock Is
at home with a fractured skull. and
may not live. The case was adjourned
until next Wednesday, under $50
bonds which were furnished
John Jurniski was In court charged
with shooting at Michael schoftag.u
boarded In his house, and was held un-
til tomorrow under 8600 bonds on
charge of assault with intent to kill.
KILLED I’Y TR”: IN NEW BRI-
NEW BRITAIN, April 19. ---‘-A fore-
igner whose name was believed to
have been Tuiiolier. was killed at the
East Main street crossing oven tlioB
railroad trucks today. being lilruck by
a freight train. Tire nulliorlt'es have
not learned whether or not be con» ,2
* milled suicide.
in his cidthe’s Were
found a large number of torn up pli-
ners. but nothing that would lead to a
positive idldlliiflf‘fliwion One pa ‘er said
that be had landed on April lit in this
country.
, -lA8l BALL!
Cordillera scores daily. Muhaokomo
Cigar Store. Phone calls cheerfully
Hilton of (milligram?
IIII MOVEMENT Ill
SEWIE MW mm
Attorneys Say first letter of
Tryingio Got Ball Will Not
Como lip Yet
NEW YORK. April 19.-—Nc move-
ment. to attempt to secure the release
of Harry K. Thaw on ball has been
made. and none Is likely for some
time. Daniel 0‘ Reilly and Clifford W'
Hartridgs. the two lawyers still in his
employ. said yesterday that no immed‘
flats; steps Would be taken regardin
i.
That Thaw and the members of his
family are resigned to the fact that
Thaw mustspent another summer in
the Tomb- is apparently Indicated by
the departure from the city of nearly
every member of the family. Mrs.
William Thaw. the mother, and the.
Countess of Yarmouth are now in
Pittsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Thaw have sailed for Europe.
Of all the devoted family that gath-
ered about the slayer of Stanford
White during his fight for freedom re-
cently only his wife. Mrs. Evelyn Nest
bit Thaw. remains at the Hotel Lor-
raine. She visits the prisoner daily
and declares she will continue so to do
as long as be Is In Jail.
HIGH MHOOL PETITION.
Paper to Have Another Meeting Call—
ed Can Be Signed It When;-
[IIIHIIIJIKE
IIIII Ilfli III
Pill IPPIIIS
Three of the Sheets Were Se-
. vars, and, Wm Fell In 89v-
er'el Town’s-Jews of Iioiio
Destroyed ‘by Flames and
20,000 People Homeless
MANILA. April lll.——.arllr shocks
were felt here at Intervals for hours
early this morning. Three of the
shocks were'severe, but the majority
were very light.
Reports received here from the
southern part of the island of Luzon
announce that :ilevero earthquakes
were felt at Nneva Cscores, Camarlnss
province. and at Tn shits. sistytwo
miles southeast of tin. Buildings
were destroyed In both places. but. no
loss of life has been reported up to
the present. Communication with the
two cities mentioned to affected.
The town of ilolio. island of Pansy.
was totally destroyed by fire this mor-
ning. with the result that 20,000 per-
on C Clark's.
The recent meeting of the School
Board and Its doubt as to the validity
of the contracts for the new Highb
School building has revived the public
desire for a town meeting to take new
tion on the case. and a petition asking
the selectnren to call the meeting for
the purpose has been left at Wholpiey
I: Clark's store where those desirous
of signing it may do so.
The fact that the building will be
filled to Its capacity as soon as corn-
pieted and that there will be no chance
to build an addition to it to accommo
date future increase is the principal
reason for the desire to have the mat.-
ler brought before the people for their
decision.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Dolly r‘. Crosby lo Guiseppo Ron-
aulll, Weslport, 1 acre, Connecticut
Turnpike. War,
E. W. Woodworth, trustee, to lease
Walsh. 3 lots, Prospect Park. War.
Isaac Walsh to Anna Walsh, Ween
port. it lots. Prospect Park. War.
Charles R. Hoyt to Nor-walk Realty
Title and investment. Company. Ii acres
and buildings, West street. War.
A. A. and it; 0. Raymond to August
Wichmrmo and wife. house and lot.
Elm Grove street. .Wsr. ?
“NAMLlT” III, iTALiAN.
"l‘l‘amiet'fihs rendered last eyenln
at oyt’s tre Newsgro-
talented italics Nails. T
auction was highly eoioysd by Joli pro,-
sent, who pronounced It to be a line
pilece of acting The play lasted
til 12: 45 this morning. and all got their
moneys worth.
To LET.
‘ colors.
sons are homeless. As this dispatch
ls died the confisgratlen is still rag.
ing and owing to the heavy wind
blowing. it Is beyond control. The
civil and military authorities are do-
trig everything possible to check the
fissures and assist the sufferers. No
estimate yet been made of the ,
amount of orange dean and no details
of the Ilrearc obtainable. owing to
communicatlpn with lloilo being scr-
iously affected.
WANTED.
m...” w....—.
WANTED~A GIRL A8 COOK 1N
family of three; no washing. Apply
to Mrs. E. H. Mathewson. 64 West
Avenaouth Norwaik. sill 3f.
WANTED-A s'raorvo soy, WILL-
ing to learn the tinning and plumbing
business. Address R. C. ’l‘., care Sous
tinel. all! St
WANTEFPMNTERS. STEADY
work. inquire J. A. Rudder. luscious
8f... South Nor-Walk. ' ' till it
WANTEWTENOR Vi)! CHURCH
usrtet. Addison Drawer V» Winslow
"lass... .. - mg
to take delegates:-
months-old baby; , , . ly
to Ills. Duo Rob , ,, .
Norwaik ' a
Wmvswiaism to, lions out
No expel-ion bosom;
Schuman Art Print
wmrso—nousswollx To Do
by the day. Inquire 9 Editions 81h, 3
, a t
TO LET—DESIRABLE FRONT
room with all accommodations; light.
comfortable. nicely furnished; a ban
gain. Appiyflo Clay St. all) at
WANTED—AN auditions wo-
man would like a position as house-
keeper for an elderly gentleman. Ad-
dress YE. care Sentinel. all 3t.
TO LET—HALL SUITABLE FOR
religious or lodge room purposes. For
terms and particulars apply to the
agency of J. M. Layton & 00., inc., 6
Railroad Ave.
I TO LET—FOR LIGHT HOUW
keeping. two furnished recurs, water
and toilet. 214 East Ave. 9.18 3t
TO LET-MODERN APARTMENTS
seven rooms and bath. hard wood floor.
but water heat. hall lighted. and every
convenience. inquire at reai‘cstate
office 0”. R. Lawrence & Co us {it
TO RENT~HOUSE OF FOUR
rooms to family of adults. Apply Mrs.
Ann Lassen. Taylor Place. South Nor-
walk. :17 3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION
”Save your trees by having them
sprayed and treated by the methods
approved by U. 8. Agricultural Depart
ment. Tot'nrs reasonable; columnist
guaranteed. J. Cornell, Tree WW
Norwalk. em if;
ma
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. - A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Msdi- ‘
son St. .Teiephonc call. 606-8.
G. F. BENEDICT. 12 80. OSBORN
Ave. East Norwalk, Painter, Paper
Hanger. Decorator, will paint your
house In a neat. workmaullks manner. I
Ask for estimate.
:2 if
ELECTRO PLATINO OF ALL
kinds.’ Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sum
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
ionrobiio trimmings. and‘ table were.
Best materials.
.Bcuiu & Son. 56 Water at. Tel.
3424. _ , '
Moses, P. HALLOCK“. .rhnins'
Miiiiuer. lists trimmed and made in
the latest up-to-dufo styles. Moore
from 8 it. in. to 6:80 p. m. 15 Chest-
nut St.. South Norwalk. mild din
1 Wk. Conn. Seventy sordid
WANTED—A GIRL NOR GOOD.
plain cooking and general housework;
no washing or ironing: wages 820.
Mrs. E. M. Lockwood. 135 East Ave"
Norwuik. ' at? (it
marsh—ours iron luvolcnvo.
and general oflice workv. Apply by
letter, stating age. and boy wanted.
Salt‘s Textile Mfg. Co.. Ndrwaik. 6
at (it
who is smart and willing to Wurk. Ap- '
ply at New York Grocery (30.. South
Norwaik. aid 6f.
WANTEDn-EXPERIMNCED OPER’
store on sewing machines; II ht work;
good pay. By Nicholo nderwesr
Corp. North Main and Union Sta.
South Norwaik. . 117 31,11
wmrco—sooo recruits Buns.
also antique furniture: . 11 highest
cash price. German re. ‘r 00.. Box
6. Sentinel Office. ‘ run in. ‘,
csMsTsaipg.
aivansios csms‘rIT'Iv. -
NOR-
beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it Is wise to
select a lot while you dl‘b olive. Ap.
glydzom George w. Veer-hobs Superin-
FOR SALE
son SALE—A coon aim. cow
at reasonable price. Apply to Stephen
Kvantir. 9 Benton St.‘ -‘ , -, ‘ alli lit
son subpoena or sour) AT
OHM. Incubator and b lir, side-
board, extension table and i , In car-
pet. lull evenings at. .‘ oyt St.
NorwalLt . ‘ a18"
son eats-wuasruitoimauuu-
tu-l business. Irrcliidlnp patter-us. '
moulds and wax: also hit , i'css drill.
{iiifiorith Mairi' sr. ‘i' ' ad? ht
sen snub-House llllrili. Il‘Oit
pi
a. holy: to drive: sound.
loss and kind. Apply to
tie. fear-
wL. M. Al-
MRB. ANNIE M. HAYES. Ill!
Main 8t. south Moment.
big. hair curling and sinusitis. “
at scalp treatment: fuoial dislike a
silrrclelly. Use Empress instantanwur
Hair Restorer.
. reward.
Iep. Ill Washington St. ‘ a1? 3t
LOST. _
LOSTw-MONDAY ‘Nlid’ll r lild
‘ tween stunned and llrlugwood.
ladv a sold warn and f r’ ob'nio in
watch and Initials W. b. on fob. Please
return to our city Hotel. and mi???
2: s
’l’
Norwalk Chronicler