. the
by." 4' .
W Wm WM... ...._.....— .. __...W—-_~
WAShflfllD the ' ”MT-M ""m‘“. w -
hustlers ‘linsbie'io Gain all
” ‘ run with her. Frankil.
Sierra; like Still umpire
Inglisf Parsonage at its-
name
, :1
All efforts to get a personal inter-
vihw with the Rev. Frank C. Brown.
pastor of the .llowayton Baptist
”Iii. who‘wns brought out in bold
further olfulgent glare of the
Mt. youterday. by the publica-
tionlia the newspapers of statements
Wing the events which led up to
Ms resignation. and by statements in
referendum. certain letters he is at-
W tooliave .writttln to a young ladl'
of blifedngregation, has proven futile.
Yesterday afternoon when three
Dow'sasper reporters attempted to get
I l
worn
client from Mr. Brown..they
allowed to get any further
“than the porch of the former pastor's
pretty little home in Howayton ave-
: MG. .
,ln response to the ring of the news-
paper men, the. door finally, after an
interval, opened about half a foot. and
the voice of a woman. who afterward
said she won the Rev. hfr. Brown's
mother-in-law, returned a greeting.
she was informed of the callers'
mission she replied that Mr. Brown
was ill and could not see them. Ar-
,lltinent *falled to effect an entree.
Gurugh she Willi finally induced to take
.3 of a New York newspaper, conv
“lining a vivid account of the affair
and several pictures. to Mr. Brown
with a request for an audience, When
she returned she again stated that Mr.
Brown was ill and could not be seen.
The newspaper men endeavored to im-
press the importance of the matter
and declared that this was an opportu-
nity for Mr. Brown to pllt himself
right before the world. but with no
additional impression. except that hit.
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
vcuiilfff coil installers
ll , pores tents
lurwailt Maintenance
wins or ,m”hbisrn*fori
«layouts-stile. *
Norwsik. Conn.
' March 25, 1908.
The Honorable Board of County Conl-
missioners. ‘
Bridgeport. Conn.
Gentlemenz—We desire to enter an
emphatic protest against your dila-
tory conduct in the matter of the up
.
plloatfon of Frank lamongelli, of
South Norwulk. for a renewal of his
license.
He made his application last Octo-
ber. and on the 30th day of October,
1907. we filed with you our objection.
under the statute. to grunting him a
license to sell or exchange spirituous
and intoxicating liquors on the ground
that he is an unsuitable person to sell
t‘ or exchange svirltuous and fntoxicab
ing liquors. it was your plain duty
under the law. aa-rVe understand it, to
appoint a hearing within a reasonable
time. The statute provider that "upon
the filing of such objection" you shall
give notice of the time and place of
the hearing of such objection. "at
least five days before such hrnrlnlr
shall he had.”
At the time he made his application
for the renewal of his llcenm». he had
been convicted in the Town Court of
Norwalk on six counts for ill-fling
liquor on Sunday. and had taken an
appeal to the Criminal Court of CO"!-
mon Pleas of the county. 0n the 2m
day of January, loos. he pleaded guilty
° in said court on all of said counts.
and was fined and paid his sm- and
costs. This disqualified him under the
statute for the. license year. and truth
that time you” had no authority to
grant hlrn a license. and we had
reason to believe that you would take
final action on is application at
once. and you feed as to do so on
several muons. You appointed a
hearing some tints ago. but motioned
it without notice to us or our coun-
sel. We and M of our fellow efti«
sens are forced to believe such neg-
lect of duty on your ill" to be culpri-
ble. and to justify the rumor "lift you
are cdondglctiug your oflce in the inter-
est f e iquordesiers
We believe that the law provides
that on conviction. if no appeal he
pending. the bond of the convicted
dealer shall thereupon become forfeit-
ed. and it been” duty to notify
the treasurer of nasty of such
forfeiture. that es ml at once ill'
stitate masons“? bond the
that this has notbeen done. notwft
mending the treasurer of the county
has heart in the mundane!
your attorney, whenever fig. needed
an attorney. We would .te know
wily suit has MM upon
MUM.“
~—-r.—— us.
our" .
cuts columns
"I
. Solution of Shuts ‘ and, {Ester-
isfsslost‘b'sdiss chosen by
Governing Board. test flight
The governing board of file Norwalk
Country Club met last night at the
Norwalk Club. all the members being
present except D. H. Miller. .lr., and
Charles Klein. The first business was
the drawing for the classes in the gov-
erning board. which resulted as fol
lowsl ,
For one year-William P. Acton.
Marshall if. Tollos. Charles Klein. I
, For No yours-James Golden. Carl
A. liarstrotu. Herbert it. Smith.
For three yuan—Edward r. Knapp.
David H. “flier, Jr.. Joseph R. Taylor.
President Keefer suggested the fol-
iowiug committees, which were none.
imollsiy appointed:
House Commune—vii. H. Smith.
chairman: William P. Acton, Lewis (3.
Green. James Golden. Edward it.
Knapp. David ii. Miller. .ir.. Marshall
H. Toffee. ‘
Entertainment Commit tee—Richard
H. Golden, chairman; P. . Quintard.
Carl A. Harstront. Charles Klein.
George L. Woodward. Charlea it}. Mil-
ler, Lester Hyatt. -
Joseph H. Taylor, William 1". Acton
and fl. i-l. Golden were appointed a
committeet to take up the matter of
secltrfng water and electric light for
the club house and grounds.
A Joint meeting of the governing
board and house committee will be
held at the club house, Gregory's
Point. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
to look over the grounds and arrange
for necessary changes and improve
meats.
o‘llllltltlls cute GIVES
Alliillell conceal
iierr siolpll Linkellbaofl. the
Soloist from how iiavell, ile-
oelved with Great Favor
The South Norwalk Qtlnrtette Club
gave another of its artistic concerts.
last night, at the headquarters in
General Frost'll block. There was it
good attendance considering the un-
favorable Weather. and everybody
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. The
adult was under the able direction of
Professor Karl .Dfehl. the leader from
New Haven, whose work here,fs so
well and favorably known t
not Opera Company. New Haven. He
isthepossessorofallueharitone
voice. which he used most eleetivnly
in all of his numbers. giving a. delight-
ful interpretation to each one. As a
comedian and eiocntionist he is the
equal of any who has ever appeared
here, and his story telling and humor:
null recitals were excellently given and
most enthusiastically received. He was
recalled several times and happily
responded to all demands made on
him. The work of the club in the
chorus numbers was up to the usual
high standard.
The gathering was one of the pleas.
untest ever held by the Quarlelte
Club. and the genial hospitality of the
members was duly appreciated by the
members present. The program, which
was followed by dancing. music being
provided by ProfessOr Albert Heine.
was as follows:
Magdalen ................ A. Classett
Qllnrtette Club.
Die Grenadiere . . ....... . . Schumann
The Storm Fiend ........... ROf'CifPi
Herr Adol h lJnkenhsch.
a. Frueher und out. ,
b. Fremdworrter. .-
K. Mflxrfflflii
Herr Adolph Linkeubach.
Old Black Jon.
. arr. von F. van tier Bloc
Quartetie Club.
Rose of My Life .............. nose
The Confession. '
lit-rr Adolph Linkenbach.
Slilvonischos Sinentlchen .lutngst
Quarteite Club.
a. fills genuegf,
b. Zwei. drei,los.
.................. K. Nasslaedl
Herr Adolph llinkenhach.
The Harbor of Home Sweet Home,
Stiilaben Kirch
Herr Adolph Linksnbacb.
lll'E set-trestle
ls SiVEll ESPiiSifil
Boardsi i'srdens Vote le'cosl-
lnuts Death Penalty is flare
of to Year Old lsrdersr
HARTFORD, Ifsrch 24.-The sew
tence of death which (was to be one:
cuted March 21 u Pasquale tapes-
lto. of Green for unnerder in
that placevleptember to. tree, was
commuted yesterday to imprisonment
for life by the board of pardons. sitting
in special session at the capitol, bar-
ing been some by Governor
Woodrul to consider the petition of
the lI-yenr-old itaiiun. w
convicted of eg the dsuth of his
boarding mistress. Heroine. in
lines. town of has
bees twfee "grieved by the governor
and yesterday was the third dalmhis
ease had been brought before the
board of pardons.
ken
Then chariot Maseru was
mm Ildflnnd, m is
fallen to iailroikerrcases
in Court
Charlea Shoemaker and Don Carlos
were arrested Saturday evening about
8:10 o'clock by ,Oflcer Hunt for light-
ing ,in Wall street. Don was released,
and told to come into court yesterday
morning. There were several witness-
os who saw the affair. The case came
up before. Judge Taylor. of South Nor-
walk.
Thomas 1.. Pack was the first wilt
nests called to the stand. He testified
that be was too far away to hear our
thing which was said. but that he saw
Schoonmsker strike at Don several
"men and he thought Don was trying
to get away from his opponent. hlr.
Peck was asked of he heard Don say
to the people.‘ "i call you to witness
that this man is hitting me," bllt Mr.
Peck said he could not hear what was.
said.
did not know what caused the fight.
bllt he. saw Schoonmakcr's mouth
bleeding and though Don was backing
tiff.
Don Carlos testified that hfrs.
Schoonmuker met him just before the
fight. in Halo slreet, and said one
heard Don had been talking about her
and asked if in was true, to which Don
showered no. Dun train ihilf" he start»
ed for his home in Smith street. and
when hs.’ was near Sullivan's saloon,
in Wall street, Charlen- fichootlrlinket
came ottt and said lion had been talk-
come down Knight street which br
refused to do. saying he did not want
to get into any tight. Don testified
first Schoonmaltel' then struck him ill
the law and kicked him neutral times
before the oflcer arrived and placed
them under arrest.
Schoonnlaker asked Don if her could
show the marks to the court. and Don
told the court thcy wcre on the atom.
och.
ital, 'rtber
praise isenot airship/Pkg, ll won,
their natural 11mm, orig hula}
. Gainer Hunt said he won standing
in brain street , ' -r’ drug
Monti-tidbit saw the o ' glitin‘
,and he went down to them and he
:saw Schoonlnakel hit Don several
times in the face and kick him flirt-u
times. Olcer Hunt was asked if he
thougntDon was doing more than wall
necrsaary to protect himself and he
aid he was not
a
Schoonulaker was called to the
stand. and said Miss Blade told him
that Don had been talking about his
,wlfe. and when he questioned him
‘aboul it. be struck him in the face.
but he did not know whether it was
filing on purpose or not. He denied
that be kicked Don. He stated that
he had been working about Norwalll
for about fifteen years, anti came to
town the last time last August.
He was found guilty of breach of
peace and assault and was filled 820
and costs. which amounted to $32.50.
He was unable to pay up and wall tak-
en to Bridgeport jail for a period of
all days.
Thli)’ lattisea, who was arrested
March ii for lying in front of the Model
‘liarltel in Main street. and said he
,Ilirl sick and wanted to get to New
York and go to a hmpilnl, so he was
sit-on sonic cltlfhea and the seioctnlen
imunht a ticket and will him to New
York. Saturday night if was reported
,to the police that a man was lying in
. tho road in Main street near the. mar-
ble works. Odicers Hunt and Silk
went up there and when the man.
who‘ proved to be lartlzea. saw them
coming holly down and was groan-
ing and said he was sick. but his bluff
did not work and he was taken to the
police station. The case ”If"? tlp yea-
tertlay morning in the town court
before Judge Taylor and he was sent
in Bridgeport Jail for 30 days.
........,___...
WESTMINSTER AIIEV.
Dr. Wellandeo to Lecture at the South
Norwafk baptist Church Tonight.
The Rev. J. Wolfenden. of Sheffield,
England“ will deliver his remarkable
lecture on Westminster Abbey. stthe
church where he was formerly pastor.
South Norwalk Baptist. it has been
serial years since Dr. Wolfenden was
a resident of The iiorwalks. and he
comes back to his former city in the
unftbofhis powerssapublic, speaker.
His extensive travels. keen observa-
tion. and his word magic. makes him
one of the most interesting of men.
and a lecturer of popular interest. it
was only good fortune that made it
pussibie for him to give this lecture
born this evening. The public Is in-
vited. No admission, .
“V 000' II 700 nannow.
" conceals sons Mrs Regarding
rests iiigfl behest lntvsnse.
lines the Cleveland school disaster.
w
-lllll.t.l riv "shine.
and we are informed” ‘1'” it!"
knows somewhat”! soils Al I. Helnsr 's. sueseasors to
it... . . If. 1'. Achsrnsa S 00.. Wednesday.
.Tbarsdsy android” Ifarcfl so. as
raw nus- ed at. a serial mil-ital to of. ill
Lil m m. ‘Wali street, Harwell.
‘r
A
Default sf rsytmu' Visa ”"
Mr. firnnkco was then called and he i
log about-his wife and asked [ion to
i
Wis .
to r
’ l—v2 ..“
lo--l ,
l .T’ , u
, it <} i
30“! d
13 ,1; 2
.'r-l D
3...] I 12
t iii—«l
2 lit
to 5 g, .5
s~l .. it
o r 4
,8] ti' "’0
lieferewA. ii. if, . .
Scorer—C. A. , ,
'i‘ailyo—Goo H. lint. .
in the it between these
two players. Win ‘ W by the score
of Hill to 96. tr .
Defeated ill-slim rumor, n Score
of ms ti ens.
Stamford sent a to“: of five bowlers
to South Norwalk last evening. and
an interesting coolant was held "at
the. Twirl Cliy'lbjflng Alleys. The
Twin Cities' team was victorious by
to points. making rim pins to Stain-
ford's 226k. The individual mom tol-
compered with the morning session.
adjourned the proceedings until nest
Saturday morning at 0:30 o’clock.
NOSWALK WWI-‘5. WON GAME. ‘0'"! for both the lawyers for the prose.
or members of the congregation wnno
ed. to have more to do with runningi
i.
.-,
. v-lillliiliii Bill
am fine lakes lip Yesterday ,.,,,,,_ _,,, m ,.,,,,,, ,,.,, ,lnn soot-roman um.
“'i‘fl'llil iii identifylrg train frovn the east. and was' rise '00 by m
“houspspers. letters. Eta. :m'°'li“l'.'l.‘ m” " ham fun by, a limo slab f I
wiles censors. liar. Francis 2mm: tramp”; 5:; Joust: all my
Gross ham-gmwf gm; Ellis 29 to it ‘ ‘ .
Nothing of a very dramatic nature.
occurred yesterday afternoon in the
trial of the Mr Hungarian men who
are charged with libel by their pastor.l
Rev. mnqis Gross, rector of St. LadlsJ
fsus' Roman Catholic church. l
When yesterday afternoon's session?
came to a close evidence was still bo—g
ing heard, and there is every indies?
lion that there is, considerable more
testimony. Judge Julio R. Booth, be-
fore whom the case is being heard.
Owing to the fact that a great deal
of the testimony and crnsmamfnlng
is done through an interpreter, that
work of getting the evidence is a slow
cotton and the defence. and Judge
iianlll. .
Stephen William Shimko went out
the. stand at the beginning of the afterv
noon, and was crossesamirled, after
which he testified. One pithy question
asked him by Judge Booth was Who-
lber it who not a fact that he,- and nth:
the affairs of the church than Father
Gross thought they should. Shimko
said he could only answer for himself.
Gilli“ "‘"
foils infill. Who is Employed
; South Norwaik.‘
class cilatllellr. careful driver. can do,
n» .. h.- w..-“.....
roller “in
lit the msosslott
if t
‘ "iii it j _
Ffliii iiifl
in NW. Final two
and (tests Today ,
i
Jahn Smith. who has bean in court
several times before. was again ar-
rested last males by Chief of Police'
Valium and Captain William ll. Pea-
Court this mains. Smith , claimed
that his eyesight fatten nits some time
'm‘mhli. %siuee cigar-$13.}? ”
W I! I i I. I . 0 - '
had been in mm yesterday. and ‘0 "at.“ ‘3‘ WWW i.
was simply girls to his home in Nor». “l“ ‘W- 7'” Dsnbory W" ‘ 9...
walk when was arrested. said m“ “M" M “I My;
be had no intontiop of giving out tbe 37° “cm- ""1 ’0' “it “MW ,
”I'M to glob... . 1°. #1:: mom :o'umorydum “'1‘
Judge syior lapossds pool! for u I ' but my I“ I I.
the seats and three rows of
and otslts. which was paid.
.....W were placed: around the hall.
”"1"”- runnnm'urmmm
s so were
Adv of SI ..
m. Ila; ’ 0M Ids. Addi 1,100 Mills in the ball.
il'wnb f I.
1“" I" fell. ti.” resource ”to ‘
WANTED—d GOOD HORSE. .lN-
quire I! itonros St. that fit
WANTED—HOOK AND IlOAlli).
with use of first cities piano for prom
lice. Y. S. Andrcwll. l0 West Ave..
lute 3t
WAHTlD—AS ,HOVSEHL'm’ldll,
an elderly woman who understands
care of children. One who would ap-
prsciats good home. inquire 'L. H.
Decker. k7 Washington St. nlzi tit
WANTID—POSITION llY FIRST
in spite of the bad weather
ievening, one of the tar at
ever at s Norwalll con turned
'l'hero wereslx policemen on
in case of any trouble, also two
policemen. but neither were .
At times the Doubury people got
or excited. but always kept their ‘
The visitors had Brennan. of ..
gnu——
(Continued on also
FOR SALE.
ron SALE~A SHALL FOUL
house, can be taken down In ,
price $6.50: aluo about "150 feet . . .
wire. cheap; altiu a two-snail ~
imam, ti. it) First 81.. Plant Nor
m
S
first of refer-
all repairs. all cars.
traces. Address Chauffeur. care Sen-
"N' Twin 6m“. and his further answer “waited to be tinel. Norwalk office. mztf lit “:3.“ :agjsrogk'; 21:21. .
I“ u 3‘ TI In admission in the amrmnlive so far --' ”hm: fruit shade 'kok ”a ,
\ialmo ”5 "'7 ‘3. ”g as he was concerned. WANTED—FIRST CLASSTOUNG ndvanta ' . Locati' ’0 , ".1, . .
(:ghm """"" mg no lie .52 John .Smyrnnk, another of the do- t-Sow. inquire J. Zaluisky, lib Taylor M d are} "mfgflil'llg: Mm y‘
‘ [M‘M'mjl'n ”2 m7 “5 fondants. the youngestofthe four. fol- Ave. South Norwslll. um tit mom. Tu W & iioidon w . w w
(i. m .. .... ft m m m “'9‘: "d "k" "it 0mm '6 '"' ’“l' . ‘" at ’ y‘ ' . ‘ ‘
1. 5mm, ' " lit :49 m m rim-ion of having n bri f. intellect. wauvuo—llv suullutll with. ‘ -w
' . """" .. _.., ,___ ,w He briefly unlined the matters which situation at hotsaework; also a woman you sALE—s'rtllt" my",
To“... 7” Mill 7“ .3” led up to the issuance of ti. circular would like work by the tin?- Willi" M m", . a d' Iii, foot
Stamford ' ' which has figured so pror’nfylenfly in 20 Core St. Past Norwnili- mZi ii . s. “image". ”Wu“ fl
IJIVlilon ((((( , I ”9 ‘38 ”a ”'0 CH”. "O ”lid that he ‘nd Oihi’f ' "’nn m. ‘5 Non” ”I,” 8‘ '.m
no..." """ ii, we fill 433 people read the letter and [letters cun- ,WANTID -- SINGERS ,lbilo ' . -
Talmu If: I Km to; tsz. 452 “mi"! “'1'" 0'0“- ”d i“ "a" "’ “m" ""9 ‘° "m“ mm‘w‘” “a . yon “Lg—no ‘ ' AND '
Woilleben .lie Nil 17:. on. let the people know it was decided to practice in chorns work, to n a ,. in m . . _
Mun” y" ".7 I” it”! illllfl "I! circular. "f Idmiifid M" cm“. Choir {0' um, “um, “M 'm ‘VQ cw‘ A,‘ (a
., _ """ 5 ___ M.» _.; mailman” ofthe charisma-d ai- farm-s1? work. Mimi's: lemon-fr: 3,," amp” 9/ ; ,_
’ mm 2 A" It M‘iflmmrm_ a". Y Ili‘zl‘ , ' 1W. ’
rust,” am, will? "limit: ’9' by Mr! “M5,. Maillot. ms 05%».m'ir ”3:" "”95" .
gummy on Wednesday "gum“ it‘s-ms gala that the prosecution want. flout .Horwalk. , It” i '0', .‘£.%.m ., Wm ,»~ , 4”
‘ ' mun—re any. nu. autos W 50m" "ii" W "i "'
Harm-Enos steam
. roll FlifE terminus
,clllsl ilsrolli r. co} and on.
an Looking for a Team for
Did Well Truck
Chief Harold l-‘. (‘lnrk and his all-
sistnnls have their eyr‘n on a fine big
pair of gray horses. which they hope
the city council will solo to buy, to
lake the places of lili‘ iltll'rrf‘b‘ on the
Putnam llosc Gunill.ll;:.'a cllrlllical
truck. The onlcertt or.» auto to iiUiW‘l‘ll
of getting the city officials to atlpplalll
the team of the out Well truck. in
llnvilnnd street. ‘
For a long time for uriiflflmt'ni oili-
ccrlt have declared both these mama
to be too light for the work cut out
for them, when a tire occurs on the
hills, Several times they have been
stuck in attempting to get up to the
hill section.
Arrangements have been made to
have the bin my team above nico-
tfont-d give an exhibition this after-
noon at 4 o'clock on the High street
bill. before the board of couuollnlen.
it in also expected that Mayor francis
i. liurnell will be present. Imienuhe
has n more important Mimi.
These horses are the property of
Meyer Tsrlov. and are said to weigh
2,800 pounds. but are thin, and will
easily tip the scales at. 8.000 after
they are fattsned up a little. The
team at present attached to the chem.
foal truck weigh. it is stated. 2.509
people who have experience with draft
horses declare that a horse should better
only be called upon to draw twice its
weight. Muffin! to this, the Pill-
narn team is dragglns 800 en-
mods
cess weight in pulling the chemical at", .9 m
slot
The Old Well truck. it is claimed. is gang
considerably heavier than the chora- 3'2"”. 3:: "dill"! Rider,
tin inst-nu d
truck.
foal truck.bnt that the horses of both
aparstasss weigh about the some.
The fire depsnmeut omens
to have the present teams sold by
city. in order to make the purchase
of the new entrants. Already an oler
bepichedfronltaefourhorsesnowfl
the two planes of In fighting a
it is believed. however.
I
m
—vrtn Wort s‘rows
Wishes to announce the opening of'
Ipring unitary Wednesday Thurs-
day and My. All are
calamities to lake a'lfepori
pounds, whereas Chief Clerk says that school benesfofl
as. l
action
i
of .300 III it'll Illdn for I “If. my...“
John Csel. who had learned in the
morning, was recalled, but he did not
give any important additional facts.
l’sul langyel admitted that he was
present when the circular was drawn
up. in relation todhe alleged assault
on him by Father Gross, he admitted
that ho had not seen Father Gross
raise an arc to him, He said that he
had been told by wrote one else that
Father Gross raised no use to him.
The Hungarian residents of South
of buyers take my catalogue. Two and
lstrl'llrc of William unseen. -
depot. Glenbrook. Conn.
POI SALE—CHEAP. A W
launch. built at Morris 1'1“va
lug top. new cushions. all in goodoo‘ ,
der. inquire of Capt. E. H. ‘ .
marine railways, South m
of cattle and poultry: extra prices paid
for calves. H. Friedman. Tarlov
place. Conn. Ave. Tel. 257-2. Home
all day Saturday. Will also blly horses' 6-
to: t
WfiNTIDc—I'ARMH. THOUSANDS
one-half per cent. after sold. idsf. with
me. it. A. lfuhr. m E. 79th St., New
York. am 6w
SOB SALI—BANKBUPT
of dry goods. clothing, boot! ».
hinrwalk are taking a large interest
in the case, and there was a very big
gathering of them in court again .mr
torday afternoon.
Considerable tiflw was taken up dur-
ingvliic u'ilnilm in recalling both the
shoes. etc. Must be sold. .1 Sale ‘
Saturday. March 21, lo a, m. bolls ,
Nyary, l5 Ely Ave. " lids _.
FOR lALl—BANKRUP’I'
must be sold in ten days. I
WANTID—PIYHNISHSD ROOM.
with heat and use of bath. in the vio
cinity of Franklin St. Call give ref-
erence. Adtiress'A. fl. Sentinel once.
m2l fit
I
wllnt'noe‘il of the morning and after-
nooll. and getting them' to admit sce-
ing and identify certain newspapers.
Mil-rs and t-irtuinl'ai which had been
submitted as exhibits in the case.
it is expected that the pnmemttlon
will finish its“ case early Saturday
lrlornintf’nld possibly that the defence
will get through with its evidence. it
is hardly expected t the ‘argnnreuts
will be made or decision given at
that time. '
‘iiennlwsrdnisentesohperlnserifss.
clhina closets. whittled book“ “
moon. beds. s as. stowar '
ranges, carpet. door oil cloth, mam ‘ 1'
crockery. enameled were and’ ’ it?
fixtures. Will he sold at. half %
st 165 Washington St. Open imul“
s..tu. till 9 p. Iii. ,
LOST.
LOST—AN ALIGATOB'S . . '
watch charm.‘Sllndsy. flutter will .
eeive suitable reward by '
WANTlD—iiOAilDEllS. WITH Oil.
without rooms;
let. inquire lira. J, A. Richardson. to
West Ave. ' m2! at
i
4——
I
76-1731.
Westsdawsrdsusder
“Whitman.“ Addl
SEWER lIlTiIS'
ll WWO “Mills
30 lrlnhiin It.
LOST—PAIR or noun a ' -
Suitable reward if left at Sun ,
TO LIT—TWO PlilleflHB'D
keeping. inquire 3 Kaiser i’l
Norwsfk. i at
. Tonight, and a Special Pes-
slaaehip'l’saollsr lords En-
srld bath. with all improvement. to
family of two, from April 1, in center
of city. Address Plat. Sentinel onion.
ro tar-run or turn Hooks
LOST~SUNDAY. BETWEEN D, 1
fan and Stamford. automobile ‘
new. Disnlond shoe. Mai. ”Moi;
ward if returned to if. l'isuusry’." ‘
tall at
M
Then is every probability of band-
wrltisg having as important standing
ton St. Apply l. Joel. 1! want
a. . .‘ai‘i‘.’
lasington Ave., New York flit;I
1'0 LIT—BARN AT 14 WASHING-
iatbeeourseoibstudiesoftbeioeai
Several urontbs'sur a movement
was started in
board or reborn torn by Dr.
I. Kendall and Secretary
fl
3
i
location.
M. at tubs and all modern iul
lento. Particulars of If. Adams. res-
ident fl l’sirdeld Ave.
TO.LlT-HOUII. MAL AND
seven rooms. laun-
We-
uoose s. nattoctt. LA
lists trininledsud .
Iffiliner
e
in” ‘ at
s
i
Ssrtafn, and their efforts.
fruit. A committee
ing of Dr. Thomas on Class
is
a
£3
ties
the ssbieeta’t
t is
birgnwfll
sssnon
nine-room cottage. five minutes from
railroad station. than minutes from
trolley; rent Slz.
Everett. Howaytorl.
water. toilet. range. and conveniences
for light housekeeping.
~ last Ave. ,r
ro Lav—A1 nowsv'rolv. A Now .
lr votl warty yous uoosn
sored pet or,
. ‘- Mr
hit-ates cheerfully finished.
.r
'l
I.
St
s-wn—c-n-u-m—s—n—
vo Ll‘F—l‘lfflflflfllw 300MB.
inquire George
Ill”
sls
dually”i "
98
Ill chicken
Ill. ‘
Ill. New ores- on
st..rssiels. lJf. slsisl lists.
ro LIT—VASE noun. ii .
house, etc. VI ,
possession Anni ll
'ro LIV—ff" mucous ro
lat lerwnlk. fu-
Norwalk Chronicler