‘5
ASSOCIATID rules In: non nu. PARTS or Till wonLo 4"
I :2& i v
__ .. - ._ .-.<_-... . . .4
" s'i'escuu. wins AND oun own ornnon.
e
WEATHER FORECAST
Fsir tonight; Tuesday fair, followed
by showers In the afternoon or night;
wsrmer; light easterly winds.
ISTABLISHEDalyo.
Intel-ed st tbe‘Bouth Nor-walk
Post-Once as Second Class letter.
SOUTH NORWA
Ls, CONN. ironic“. JUNE .0, 1907.
NO CENTS.
IIIII SHIIIIIS
HIMS II III
IIEHEIII
Frank ll. Ferris, of 6Elm Grove
Street, Moots With an Acci-
dent and is In s Critical Con-
dition of the Norwalit Hospi-
fol
Frank H. Ferris, aged twelve years,
the youngest son of Frank N. Ferris,
of 6 Elm Grove street, shot himself in
some unaccountable manner, yesterday
evening and Is now at the' Norwalk
- Hospital in a critical condition.
The boy was on his way home last
evening about 0 o'clock, having been
«Way from home for some hours.
The first intimation of the sad affair
was when Franklin Weed, a neighbor,
heard a shot. and, running out into the
street, found the prostrate body of the
boy laying in front of the Ferris house.
His father was informed and Dr. Royal
L. Higgins was called. The boy was
unconscious and could give no account
of the accident.
He was taken to the hospital after
Dr. Higgins had probed for the bullet.
which was what is known as 3. [iii
shot. The bullet entered the. boy’s
head just above the temple. on the
right side, but it could not be located.
The boy was hurried to the hospital,
where Drs. Higgins and Tracey operat'
ed on him.
He is slightly better today and is
able to talk a little. but how the ach'
dent happened is not yet quite clear.
FAVORABLE T0
TAKING BRIDGE
Old Lyme and Old Saybrook
Worth $100,000 to the Slate,
Reports the Committee
S
HARTFORD, June 10.——-In the Senv
ate the committee on appropriations
reported a large number of bills and
wanton; them werethcsc: State Board
of Agriculture, $6,000, for current ex-
penses and 89,000 'for agricultural so-
cieties; Geological and Natural History
survey, $5,000; for horticultural build
ing at Storrs, $40,000; for Norwich
Hospital, $27,200; for support of pan-
rj, pers and indigent at that hospital, $62,-
; 000; Connecticut Dairymen's Associa-
tion, $3,000; Connecticut Pomoiogical
Society, $3,000; Topographical Atlas,
81,000.
The committee on roads and bridges
reported favorably on the bill to take
i over the bridges between Old Lyme
“1. and Old Saybrook at a nominal rental
“' of $1 a year from the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad for a
period of 99 years. The bill provides
for an appropriation of $I00,000 mainly
. for the purpose of shiftingr the draw "so
it will be on line with the draw in the
new bridge, and $10,000 a year for
maintenance. Of the unfavorable re-
ports one was from the committee on
appropriations on the politics of the
commissions on memorials to Senator
I—Iswley and Senator Plait for an ap-
, proprlation of $25,000 for each and
making an appropriation for the edu-
cation of the deaf for two years. The
Order of the day in the Senate was on
not amending an act consolidating the
‘town and city governments of New
Britain. and revising the. charter of the
' city of New Britain. This bill pro-
, Video for the appointment of a board
of taxation finance consisting of
. twelve, but Senator Brady offered a
long amendment. which the clerk start-
.‘ ed to read, but Senator McGovern in»
. terrupted and moved that the amend-
ment be printed. The motion was car-
ried and the whole matter was made
the order of the day for Thursday, On
’motion of Senator McGovern the sen-
ate reconsidered its action of last Fri-
day regarding supervision of slaughter
, houses and concurred with the house
: in referring the matter to the cmnmit-
.. tea on public health and safety.
REIGN OF TEROR IN LODZ.
..
Poll” Sergeant Killed and a Soldier
sud Two DetecIIVes Wounded.
‘ LODZ, Russian Poland,‘ June 10.—
' of terror and violence.
a ‘ lice sergeant was killed and 3
~ Mar wounded last night and two
' ”electives were mortally wounded to-
' ' .' The assassins escaped.
.. {allowing the closing of the Poznan-
. rooftop Mills, due to the murder of
' a manager, which threw 4,700 men
' of work, (th manager of another
1: mill. employing 3,750 persons,
notified the employee that he is
' n. the works owing to the exor-
t demands of the men.
, mu in SAN FRANCISCO.
“or FRANCISCO, Juno TIL—«A fire
Mn; on the corner of Tenth and
streets. The wagon, carriage
. iomoblle store of Studebaker
- has already been destroyed
. ‘ paint. oil and paper store of
“ t 1 Company is in flames.
RDAD’S RETURN OF
MILLIONS SPENT
immediate Dbjoci on N. Y., ll. Ii.
0 ii. is to Find Earning Pow-
er of Improvements
NEW HAVEN, June 10.-—-lt is stated
on high railroad authority that one of
the most immediate objects of the
valuation of the New York, New Ha~
you and Hartford Railroad Company's
property by John F. Stevens will be
the appraisal of these improvements
which bear directly upon the earning
power of the corporations when they
are carried through. The most impor-
tant of these are the new and repaired
bridges. including the Poughkeepsle
bridge and the electrical work below
Stamford and the improvements above
Harlem. in and just outside of New
York city. An official estimate has
been made of thwe improvements in
dicating a. value of about $22,500,000,
most of which will be put in the posi-
,tion of earning power within the next
three or four months, while about half
that sum additional will have earning
power somewhat later. These sums
do not include the long double. track-
ing, the cost of new equipment, or the
expenditures on the trolley systems,
the latter estimated at $5,000,000,
chiefly for equipment.
lacuna
IIIPIIIPEHI
IliMHS.ElIfl
Question Which Judge Robsr.
N. Chamberlain Is to Decidt
in file Suii oi_“Nex_i Friends"
Against Christian Science
Leader
CONCORD, N. ii. June 10.—~Tht
right of “next friends" to bring a suit
for an accounting of the property at
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder and
leader of the Christian Science relig
ion. was the question that Judge Rob
ert N. Cbamberiln; of the Merrimack
Superior Court, was called upontopon
heard arguments on the motion of Gen
Frank S. Streeter, representing the.
three trustees to whom Mrs, Eddy had
transferred her property, asking that
the trustee be granted leave to lute»
vene and be substituted as plaintiffs
in place of “next friends" in the equity
in proceedings brought against Culvll‘
A. Frye, Mrs. Eddy’s secretary, on
nine other prominent members of thl
Christain Science Church. This mo
tion has been denied by the court.
Today Gen. Streeter appeared in
the double capacity of counsel for thi
trustees and counsel for Mrs. Eddy. 'l‘h.
motion argued today was a voluminous
document, the substance of which was
a request for a dismissal of the “nexl
friends' had the discontinuance of the
equity proceedings against Frye and
the nine other defendants. This ac
tion was asked on the ground that it
was brought in bad faith, that Mrs
Eddy is competent to attend to her
own affairs and that her properfyis
well-managed.
The “next. friends" who in this bii
in equity allege that Mrs. Eddy is al
the mercy of a clique of the Christian
Science Church, and that her property
is being diverted by such a clique it
its own ends, are her son. George W.
Clover, of Lead, S. 1).; his daughter
Mary Baker Glover; Mrs. Eddy‘l
adopted son, Dr, Ebenezer J. Eddy, o
Waterbury. Vt; her cousin, George W.
linker, of Bangor. Me, an her nephew
Fred W, Baker, of Epsom, N. H.
[t was anticipated today that should
Judge Chamberlain deny the motion 0"
Gen. Streeter, the court. would in:
down a course of procedure to be fol
lowed In the suit, probably beginning
with the appointment of a master to
determine the question of Mrs. Eddy’s
competency.
The decision to appoint a master
was announced at the close of the hear.
ing.
The greater part of the session was
occupied by Gen. Streefer's argument,
at the conclusion of which Mr. Howe
of counsel for the “next friends" re-
plied briefiy, stating that the suit,
which names Calvin A. Frye, Mrs
Eddy's secretary. and nine other
Christian Scientists. as defendants,
was instituted in good faith and that
It would be so proven when the case
came before the court for a decision.
At the conclusion of Mr. Howe‘s re-
marks, Judge Chambcriln announced
his decision. it is expected that the
master will be named by Judge Cham-
berlin the latter part of the Week.
Counsel for the "plaintiffs" had ex-
pressed their intention of asking that
Mrs. Eddy's competency be determin-
ed by a jury. but the decision that a
master be appointed to pass upon the
question, it is believed, will not now
be opposed.
-_._._.___...__
SECOND LAUNCH RACE.
The second launch race under the
auspices of the Norwalk Yacht Club
will take place Saturday afternoon,
June 22. Owners of launches that
have not participated in any of the
macs. who intend to enter this race,
are requested to have them do over
the course, and get their time that they
may be properly handicapped when on-
gtering. , '
sider today. ’i‘wa weeks ago the courj
.--._._._’
HIIIIIII PflIIII
IS IHIIIIIII
IBEIIS‘E
Counfy Commissioners Decided
This Afternoon That the Plus
sure Resort is s Suitable
Place to Sell Liquors
The County Commissioners today an-
nounced that they had found that lie
ton Point is a suitable place to have a
liquor license and the license will be
granted to Captain Anning J. Smith,
probably today, in spite of the strong
remonstance made against the grant-
ing of the license by the people of
Rowaytoa and Dorian, who in large
numbers, signed the renionstrance
which was conducted by Attorney
George H. Vosburg, Attorney John
Keogh appeared for Captain Smith and
the case was a hard fought one from a
legal aspect.
it could not, be. learned this ,after
noon if the itowuyion people intend to
appeal the case.
WATERS—MARTINEAU.
Warring: Ceremony Saturday After
noon in First Methodist Church.
The wedding of Frederick Fur-man
Waters to Miss Ethel May llfartlnauu
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mar»
tineau, of 90 Woodward avenue. was
:elebrated at 3:30 o’clock Saturday at-
'eruoon, at the South Norwalk Metho—
dist Church, by Rov. Saul O. Curtics.
:he pastor of the church.
The bride wore a handsome travel—
ing dress of gray French voile. and
made an exceptionally pretty bride.
She. carried a large bouquet of bride
roses.
Miss Ruth H. Middleton acted as the
'lowar girl and was dressed in white
nulls. Frederick Harris acted as ring
bearer. ’
The ushers were James Finch, Ger—
hardus Adams, Harold Mend, of New
Cannon and Herbert Rnyfusc. There
was-no reception, Mr. and Mrs. Watert
departing on a Wedding- - trip after
Which they will reside in Meadow
street.
A large number of very handsolnr
presents were received, among tlnu be
log cut glass, sliver. furniture etc.
STODDARD—ACK ER MAN.
___
Well Known Miliinery Firm to Die
solve Owing to Latter’s Marriage.
Miss Mary F. Ackermnn. of the well
known millinery firm of M. F. Ackcr
man & Company, Norwulk, was united
in marriage yesterday in Bridgeport
to William H. Stoddard, of that city
Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard will makr
their home in Bridgeport, and conse
quently Mrs. Stoddard‘s Norwalk busi
ness will be disposed of as soon a:
possible. _
Mrs. Stoddard, during her businest
career of several years in Norwalk
has made a large number of friends
whose congratulations she receives
though they are sorry that she will
not reside here in the future.
FREIGHT CARS JUMPED TRACK.
Accident Fortunately Occurred on Sun
day, When There Was Little
Traffic.
Willie freight cars were being swit-
ched about 1 o'clock Sunday morning
in the Norwalk freight yard, four
heavy cars left the rails. The tracks
were spread and it is supposed that this
was the cause of the trouble. Fortun-
atcly the trains do not run as frequent-
ly on Sunday as week days and the de-
lay did not make so much trouble as
could have Occurred from a similar
accident.
The wrecker was sent for to straight.
on out matters.
COUNCILMAN SPRINKKLED
STREET.
Yesterday morning the dust was
swirling in clouds through Wall street.
enveloping everybody and everything
in sight. At this juncture Councilman
Henry Matheis happened along and
noticed the condition. He procured
a fire hose nozzle and attached it to :1
Well street hydrant. in a few minutes
the street was wet. so well as to cause
comment by no one,
NOROTON BRIDGE AND THE TROL-
' LEV.
A warm session Is expected In Hart-
ford Wednesday, when there will bc a
hearing before the railroad commis-
sioners on the application of the Con-
solidated Railway Company to run its
tracks over the Noroton River bridge
at the point known as “Jake" Miller's.
The seiectmen of both the town of
Dorian and the town of Stamford ob-
Ject to the trucks going over the bridge
as it is constructed at present.
———o——.
-—BILLV WALSH
At Hoyt’s Theatre tonight. Ladies 10
cents to any part of the house.
A horse ran away in East avenue.
Saturday afternoon, but was captured
before any damage was done.
. ———————e‘;f’"";r ‘ '
Six lschines Reid-lip ISM
llhven~0nellrlver “”1875
into Town Treasury ‘_
NORTH HAVEN. Jung lexr‘uflny
automobile drivers passing timmgh
North Haven yesterday ran up against
a snag and as a result. or the native
campaign of the local officers, the town
treasury was considerably enriched.
Early yesterday morning all available
officers got busy after platelets ,gnd
reaped a harvest before the close of
the day. Six automobiles weepiptur-
ed while speeding at a high rate
through the town and left a depogit
with the town constablee,0ne offender
left 375 for failure to obey the nosed-
ing law. ‘
The pleasant weather-brought out. a
large number of tourist-fund theta“-
chines Went through North Hcyanat
close intervals during the antimony.
many going at such a lllxh rite of
speed it was impossible for theyfloars
of the law to even get a “bow" on the
license number. Severalnulo ‘, nun
who refused to stop when chu longed
had their numbers recorded by the odd,
cars and will no doubt be hmfim
later. Officers were stationed. dif-
ferent sections of the pawn aim the
highways and laid in ambush for thiiIr
victims. , '.
Patina
aura ~
Reported ihai the Denali
at
l
tenet
General Barrundls. implies1
Also liillod, Rocoivpdsilcws
at Their Home mania Olly
MEXICO CITY, Jllfle‘IOIL—The Anso-
elated Press office hero rectified a
message from the Oaxaca Herald at a
late hour last night saying flint a [It]?
with
ilfllllllllil “
IIIIIIIIIIIIIS -
us Hilliil
Fifth Day on the Witness Stand.
‘snd ills Memory Show: No
Sign: of Falling tinder Mr.
Richardson’s Cress-Examin-
slion
u————_—
has stood the test.
tors and mother.
Creek, and the ot
I:
BOISE, Idaho, June 10.—-Harry Or—
chard begins his fifth day’s grilling on
the witness stand in the Haywood mur-
der triairtbis morning. The tragedies
of two years of his life, prior to the
time the gates of the. Idaho Peniten-
tlsry closed upop him, have yet to be
rehearsed in detail. ‘
examination of E. F. Richardson, the
tax upon the man's memory would ap.
pear to be more than the ordinary
mind is capable of, but so for, Orchard
if he goes through
the ordeal today with as little confu-
‘ slon In his statements as he has ex-
hibited in the last two days, it will
have been perhaps the most remarka-
ble exhibition ever given on a witness
stand,
Among the witness expected to ill"
rive today is former Governor Peabody
i of Colorado, who, according to Orch-
urd's statement, bore little short of a
charmed life, while Orchard was seek-
ing an opportunity to kill him.
The statement that Orchard had ar-
rived yesterday appears to be without
foundation.
. Harry Orchard, who passed a quiet
Sunday in the penitentiary, is ready
“for ,ihe ordeal today.
.visited yesterday by his wife, daugh-
He appears to be
in good spirits and confident of his ac-
quittal.
Orchard first asked permission to
._ correct two statements made by him
on Saturday, one to the effect that
"Bill" Easterly and himself had bombs
"Pettibone dope"
Under the cross-
Haywood was
at Cripple
er that he and Steve
Adapts had carried their shotguns in
.A____.- - ~—
umes: cesium
, smsrncnou rnon us
Hold the United States Govern-
ment Responsible for Acts in
San Francisco
TOKIO, June. 10.—afternoon——The
council of the Progressives at a meet
ing today adopted a resolution, the
substance of which was as follows:
“The anti-Japanese feeling upon the
Pacific coast of the United States, so
peclally in San Francisco, culiminat-
ed In an assault upon Japanese trading
places last month, constituting a most
flagrant violation of the rights guaran-
teed by the treaty concluded upon an
equal footing between the two na-
tions.
“The anti-Japanese acts are not of a
temporary nature and the federal go-
vernment at Washington must be held
responsible for its failure to prevent
such outrages.
“The. attitude of our government to»
wards that in Washington has so far
been unsatisfactory to the Nation,
and it is necessary that proper steps
should be taken by our government In
order to maintain the national dignity
and permanently endure the safety of
the rights and property of our com-
patriots iu America.” d
WIFE SAYS SHE LIVED
Ill TERROR AND POVERTY
Divorces Created by Judge
lool ii. Read in Superior Court
-Talos of Cruelty Told
Only three divorces were granted
Friday by Judge Joel H. Reed of the
superior court. Sarah Ellis Pool, of
Dnnbury, was granted a divorce from
Vernon Pool. of the same place. The
couple were married in 1900, but for
the past four years the wife says she
has been obliged to lead a life of fer-
ror and poverty. Once, it is said, hi.
fhreateend to cut her head off, and
another time he was going to tie her
to the bed and set it on fire. At an-
other time he jumped out of a second
story window and broke his leg when
suffering from the delirium tremens.
idn Morrell. of South Norwalk,
whose maiden name was Ids Bloom,
was also granted a decree of separa
tion from Orval T. Morrell, on the
ground of desertlon. The couple were
‘MIIIIEIIS
SIIIIIIIIII ‘
' IIIIIIIIIIIIII
Norwslk Boys Tsksihs Measure
of the Heavy Hitting Brook-
lynifes fo the Tune oi,i3io 3.
in a Groailinme~llonriquez
Rakes Two Home Runs
What was without question the best
game of the season, if not of any ever
played, against the strongest team
that comes to this town, was that of
Saturday afternoon at Amusement
Park. when the Norwalks trimmed the
Maujer Athletic Club, of Brooklyn, to
the tune of 13 to 3.
The Maujers have gained a. reputa-
tion as a heavy hitting team, but it
is doubtful if they have made a better
showing here in years past than the
Norwalks did against them Saturday.
The bright particular star in the
batting line was Henrlquez, the new
first baseman from Hoboksn. Out of
his four times at but be secured two
home runs over the fence, besides a
two-bugger. His first homer was the
longest bit made. thus far this year,
clearing the boards in deep left, not.
far from the. cigar makers' union sign.
His second round trip came when the
(Continued on Eighth Page).
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words undo:
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED-ANY ONE WISHING
services of good, practical nurse, call
or address Mrs. F. Buehlmayer, No. 26
Spring St., lower floor, South Non .
walk. 110 It ‘
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply Mrs.
James Golden, 4 Falrtleld Ave. 110 St
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN
weaving. A good opportunity for those
desiring constant employment, and
3900 pay. J. & J. Cash. Chestnut St.
. ,, ho is when they were stalkiu v- mums! I“ 1393- and M “'8‘ the 1“” ‘ '
We “1°93“? ““0 he‘llmme‘.‘ ' Om Peabody. He said "hilly"? figs. band. \ylho ‘was a baker. was " “t ‘ .11qu
Oaxaca ssylngthut Presidency} , p , ,3 inn and‘ not “Bill” Easterly made and “'6 beloved. ‘Then the M13901!!! WANTED—AT ONCE. A COACH.-
.1' Guatemala haul; WWW”? j upper-huddle with him and that no Milndlffmm to his wlfe's meamfirs. B. it. Andrews... ,.
Minister lipid, ran. out“ utter a. myflmfg did ,,,,_»cm.m~ owlwg’ims‘ Lhelufwxlficled his fans altogether! Westvnven‘ue, col-o’er once "'r‘l’m " “’i
'an renucseuialiw- to Mexico was seen in holsters. The wife Md the hllfibflfld arrested 10! South Norwallg. -. ‘5‘ “‘ ‘ 18 at
at his bouts, but knew nothing of tho
Ilieged assassination. Dr. Francis-
ro Reyes, former minister of foreign
relations in Salvador. who now is in
his rlfvpdoclured that if the report
was true It llleunt a revolution in
lualcmalu. The report. has caused ex~
citement here, but there is a disposi-
tion to discredit the story.
The. message concerning the report
if the assassination of President Cub-
rerawas received by the daughters of
leuerul Burruudia, who was formerly
’n‘esident of Guatemala and who him,
self was assassinated some years ago.
NEW YORK, Julie 10.~—Up to 10
o’clock this morning no confirmation
has been received of the report that
President Cebrera of Guatemala had
been assassinated. This report came
by way of Mexico last night.
lir. Ramon Bengoechea, Guatemalan
cousin-general at New York, cabled the
minister of slate at Guatemala City, to-
day, for l’lformation,
Don’t spend so much for bottled
soda; \Villiams' Root. Beer treats the
whole family for less and is better.
BEEF HOUSE ON FIRE SUNDAY.
Passing Locomotive Supposed to Have dates.
Put Terry a 00's Place In Dan-
ger.
The roof of the William M. Terry &
Company beef house was discovered
to be on fire Sunday morning. The
flames were saw by people passing by
and no time was lost in procuring lad-
ders to get to the seat of the trouble.
Among those who assisted very mater.
islly were several mbmbers of the
Hope Hose Company
Ell-Mayor George B. Buxton also
happened along, being on an errand
to the office, and helped in preventing
serious damage. No alarm was sent
to the fire department.
An investigation of the seat of the
blaze showed that it had eaten well
through the‘l'oof. The damage, which
will amount to several dollars, is
covered by insurance.
——.~_
BOWLING TOMORROW NIGHT.
The Internationals and South Norwslk
Club Will Plsy Their Third Match.
The internationals will come to
South Norwalk tomorrow night for the
third game with the Shuth Norwulk
Club bowling team. Each club has
won three games, the first being so
cured by the South Norwalks in the
home game, and the second three by
the internationals at Bridgeport. The
South Norwalks have a lead of 320
pills. The games tomorrow night will
he the rubber for games, and a close
contest In expected.
COURT MAHACKEMO DECORATION
The annual memorial day of Courl
Mnbnckemo. Foresters of America
was held Saturday. The grave of on
deceased member in Garirgetown wa
decorated in the morning by it com
miller and In the afternoon the graves
of nine other members in different lo
cal cemeteries were «locked with flow
era In loving memory.
ial.
district.
date or place.
withstand
munded Richardson].
“No, sir." replied Orchard, “but he
spoke of what gave his strength to
go through the examination."
Orchard has professed religion,
roared Richardson,
“didn't you make the correction be-
cause you discovered that Easterly is
has and Ackerman is not?“
“No sir: I knew Easterly was here
all the time.”
Orchard said that he had heard that
Ackerman is in Goldfleid, Nev.
Richardson, next asked what Or-
chard had talked to Nelson Franklin
and A. E. Carlton, of the. Mine Own-
ers' Association, about.
he had a certificate of deposit in a
bank which had closed and he heard
these men were buying such certifi-
"Now then,"
Attorney Richardson brought out the
fact that Orchard was in conference
with Detective Mci‘arland this morn-
ing and Willi Mel’arlaud and Attorney
iiuwley yesterday, and that each morn-
ing he visited llawley's oiiice, but the
witness denied that be corrected his
testimony on any suggestion from eith-
er llnw iy or McFarland.
“Didnl. McParlund speak
about the method by which you could
crossexatninution '3“
Orchard denied that he had ever
discussed the failing troubles
Franklin and Carl .on.
same denial as to “Kid" Waters, Frank
N. Reardon, A. T. Holman and Major
Tom McClellan.
Richardson then led up to the blow-
ing up of the Independence depot. The
witness said he had first discussed the
matter with Parker and Davis, the
strike managers in the Cripple Creek
He could, not recall exact
Haywood whispered
constantly in his attorney's car as this
part of the cross-examination proceed-
ed. Orchard said be later discussed
the Independence matter with Parker
and Davis at the Belmont Hotel in
Denver, and in the lobby of the min-
ers' convention which was in session
at the time. The witness declared that
It was because Haywood’s control of
the federation was in jeopardy in the
convention that the leaders wanted
"something pulled off."
After a long line of questioning,
which developed little that was mater-
Attoruey Richardson suddenly
shouted:
"Look here, have you been csution- 342
ad not to give definitely any time or
place during this cross-examination?"
“i have been cautioned as to noth-
ing," retorted the witness, “but to
all the truth."
“Who cautioned you?"
Richardson.
“Mr. McFarland and Mr. Hawley."
by
CASES AGAINST RAILROADS.
ROCHESTER. N. Y., Juno 10.—Tho
rose of the government against the
New York Central and other railroads
:harscd with making a special rate to
ho Vscum Oil Company and Standard
Oi Company on a consignment
cnvdn oil sent from Rochester to the
Fast was called in Federal Court to-
day. The morning was spent in ob-
ltsining a jury. '
to you
He said that
He. entered the
demanded
nonv'support, and before his trial came.
off he skipped the town, and that was
the. last that the wife has heard iron.
him. That was in 1896. The wife
has been obliged to support herself
and three children by working.
The first negro divorce applicant in
many moons was ldn N. H. Jones, of
Stamford, who proved that Clarence
L. Jones had deserted her more than
three years ago and was allowed a. de-
de» crce.
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25s; 3 times. 50c. Addl‘»
tionsl words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
TO LET—T0 ADULTS. SIX ROOMS
in good condition. inquire at 37 Ce-
dar St. 110 St
TO LET-«FURNISHED ROOMS TO
let for family of two. for light house-
keeping. Can have saute any day after
Tuesday. Address X. Y. 2., Norwalk
Post. Office. 18 3t
TO LED—FURNISHED ROOM
use of bath. One minute from rail-
railroad station; telephone connec-
tions." Address Y., care Sentinel.
18 8t
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM IN
private family to pemianent party
only. References required. 10 Ores.
cent Terrace. 15 tf
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. A. RUDOER, PRACTICAL
Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, 3 Madl‘
with
WANTED—A CULTIVATED CON- ‘
tralto and tenor singer, to join quar‘
tet. For terms apply at home of
Charles Erlcson, 10' Cove Ave., East
Norwalk. 18 3t
WANTED—TO BUY, ALL KINDS
of live cattle; top prices; extra prices
for calves. H. Friedman, 174 Wash-
:ngton St. Telephone 50-3. 18 6t
WANTED—GIRL TO ASSIST IN
housework for small family in New
York apartment. Call saturday’even-
lug or Sunday. 10 West Ave. South
NorWslk. 18 3t:
WANTED—GIRL nos nook-
keeper. Address Bookkeeper, Sentinel
Office. 8 3t
WANTED-AT ONCE, TEN CAR-
penters; wages $8.50 per day and rail-
road fare. Four blocks north ‘of so.
hon, Branchvllle, Conn. Traylor Min-
ing and Mfg. Co.. Branchvilie, (john.
18 3t
WANTED—YOUNG has .sos
taking and delivering orders. Call at
United Grocery Co. 17 8t
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times, 500. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE+SECOND HAND MED-
lum sized refrigerator; good condition.
15 Rowan St, East Norwalk. Jill 3t.
FOR SALE—GOOD ROAD HOREE '
Inquire Colonial Column and Lumbar
Hanger, Decorator, will paint your
house in a. nest, workmsnllke manner.
Best materials. Ask for estimate.
e2 ti
ELECTRO PLATINO 0F ALI
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass am
nickel, bronze, old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an
tomobile trimmings. and table wars
8. Sacam & Son, 60 Water St. To!
MOSES 'P. HALLOCK. LADIES'
Milllner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-to-date styles. Hours
from 8 a. m. to 0:80 p. m. iii Chest
nut St, South Norwalk. mill 8m
MR8. ANNIE M. HAVEI, 00 HOW“!
Main so. South Norwslk. Shampoo
lug, hliif' garlitng ”Id singelng; sleotrio-
a cos p res men: facial m a
spoolsity. Use Empress [Masons
"off "or my»
MISCELLANEOUS.
WERE? minis-4r rotan
going to buy or build a house, and
want a mortgage loan: no commission
to pay; pleasant dealings. Address A.
8.. Sentinel Office. is lit
of
>—
son Sf. Telephone call, 00%. 00., East Norwalk. 110 3t
6. F. BENEDICT, 12 SO. OSBORN FOR SALE—FINE "COUNTRY
Ave.. East Norwaik, Painter, Paper home, 9 1-2 acres of land, abundance
of fruit. large buildings in good re-
pair. Inquire at 83 Main St., Nor-
walk. 18 Ill:
FOR SALE—MRS. PRENTISS'
house and land, in Woodward Park.
For particulars apply on premises.
17 fit
FOR SALE—(3001) WORK HORSE.
weighing about 1200 pounds. Apply 88
Winfield St., East Norwallf. 17 3t
FOR BALE—BAY MARE, GOOD
driver, not afraid of anything. Address
X., care Sentinel. ii" at
FOR 8ALE~A COMFORTABLE
two-family house, in good locality: on
trolley line and five minutes from
railroad station. Excellent for invest-
ment. or would make good home for
someone who desires to rent half.
Terms easy. For particulars address
\. M.. care Sentinel. id 30
.- ma...“ .v. ..~-... .—,............~
.csms'rsmns‘.
nlvsnsi‘oz CEMETERY,
N01!-
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit oil. it is wise to
select 3 lot while you on slivs'.‘ ’Ap'
ill! to George w. Voorhess,
loudest. . t» .
some», ._;,i‘i_
Norwalk Chronicler