. ‘flomr W n" W»! «'J
‘ c
managements.
viewers tonlghl and hide i light
‘ grim. winds. becomlng soot wepteo- _
, “eastern flue news snore ALL PM" or Tilt" won‘to IV A erablAl. wuil AND our! own unsaved. ' '
m. “H 5" 3-“: J A . ' ~ :— 1 m 1
ESTABLISHED zen. m“'“""°“‘" SOUTH NORW 'rwo can-rs
Namath
mono- as locum! Class Matter.
him it
‘ Rflllli Pill}
an on
Many New Attractions Added by
Managers Smith and Jacobs
Brothers
'lflillllllllll lllll
llllllllli llllllllillll
Many New Attractions at Norwalk's
. . Popular Resort
Again picturesque Roton Point Park
will open its season on Saturday. May
20. under the new management of Au-
nlug J. Smith and Jacobc liros. \‘lsii-
ors to this beautiful playground will
find everything entirely new and more
novelties than have eyer been intro-
duced into this pleasure ground before.
Rich with natural advantages and be
ing directly on the water has made
this park especially popular with pleas-
ure seekers. Analog J. Smith. lessee,
and Jacobs Bros. managers. have giv-
en their uutlrlng efforts to make Ro-
ton Point Park the most beautiful
and enjoyable pleasure resort on the
Sound. The management has been
particularly careful in regards to the
restaurant of the hotel. and hope to
make Roton Point Hotel the head-
quarters for lovers of shore dinners.
The hotel has been entirely remodeled
throughout and its ability to take care
of its guests is far better than ever
before. The first thing that strikes
your eye is four hundred flags of all
nations, colleges, etc. and others on
poles, surmounting it. Boxwood plants
have been placed around. both on
the plans and in the dining room. A
hedge has been started on the edge of
the plans and more flower boxes are
to be put out so soon as the time ar-
rives. The interior changes have been
even more elaborate. The dining room
has been painted and the walls tinted
and’stalned. whilo'tho latter have also
been set odygtth‘nnmarous college
flags. oustgns and pictures. The bar-
room and upon enances have been
similarly tree. The entire hotel
has been fitted with electric lights.
and npatura neural yachts havobesa
painted andéeporatod with flags and
pictures, Wt ‘usc'd iazprivate dining
rooms. -.‘ One of these is large
enough for a party of twenty,
and will be a . very nice
place for a party-of this sire. -A door
has been out through the east end or
the hotel on. the floor leading to the
balcony. which will be used as a
“Palm Garden." Visitors to this beau-
tiful playground will find everything
entirely new and more novelties than
have ever been introduced into this
pleasure ground, this season. Among
the features is a largo and safe Ferris
wheel. a scenic railroad with new dips
and sensations. merry carousels. ocean
wave pony track and Garden of
Vent e. Every afternoon and evening
there will be a grand concert at which
prominent soloists from New York will
appear. accompanied by the orchestra.
Decoration Day. May 3Tst. St. Peter's
Council, No. 1.308. Knights of Colum-
bus, of Stamford, is to hold its annual
Marathon race and field day. at Roton
Point Park. The Marathon will start
at 12 noon at Greenwich and the win-
ners will turn theNorn-alk Armory
corner and head for thc'flnlsh at Rot-
on Point Park at 1:15 o‘clock. The
last five miles .wlii.bc run 0n the oval
at Rotors Point Park. immediately af-
ter the finish of the Marathon race. the
track and field events will he held.
Some of the best, men in the country
will be seen in their-respective events.
There will also be two hands; to furn-
ish amusement for the visitors. The
management will have new attractions
daily, and the park will be run on the
identical lines that mark the conduct
of all the big parks in Manhattan.
Mmmm,
mmmm
Applications for divorce are begin-
ning to pile into the Superior court.
these days, to gel. the ninety da‘ys’
time required before the opening of
the full term of the court. -
l-l. George Thomas. of Bridgeport.
desires a separation from Lulu Hicks
Eddy Thomas. of Cincinnati. on the
grounds of assertion, which. it is alleg-
ed, occurred April 16. 1900. The con-
pie were married November 11. 1892.
Clifford M. Washhuru, of Stamford,
claims hll'JIlfe. Hilda M. Wasbburn.
was untrue to him. They were mar-
ried April 13. ”08.41111 the alleged
acts are sup' to_:lil’._vo been com-
mitted since Janus? ,1. 1908.
Mable sweet Web or“ of Bridgeport.
“i'°§$ia"’“ bug‘s. floater, fogumbrly
° . PM: Mill-.0 Pa “'1‘
known, “deserted”? iii March. 1900.
iligtergey had balm 'ulal'fléd since May
‘ l 3' , _ . .
Another deserted wife is land Tab-
butt, of Bridgeport, whoaliegos that
her husband left. her ln‘Aprll 1906. If-
ter living with hervpnl‘y ‘ is year.
they being married October 85: 1905.
W
MGTIGI. '
« Glover's Shoe lm‘pieeedall day
mmmu
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Director ol the South Norwalk Quartet
Club Gets Umbrelli and
Sum ol Gold
One of the pieasantest gatherings in
the history of the South Norwalk
Quartet Club was held last night at
the headquarters in North Main street.
There was an attendance of all the
members of the club and in the early
part of the evening the regular rehear-
snl was held under the direction of
Professor Karl Dtehl. of Bridgeport.
The singing of the club was. as usual.
of an artistic character.
At 10 o'clock the leader was great-
ly surprised when about twenty of the
wives and lady friends of the members
appeared on the scene. and proceeded
to arrange a fine spread on the tables
which were placed the length of the
room. The menu included a large num-
ber of appoiizing dishes. and the ban-
quot Was enjoyed by the fifty people
present. Then came the main object
of the gathering. the presentation to
leader l)lchl of a handsome silk um-
brella and a gold piece. The presen-
tation speech was made by Gustav
Friedrich. president of the club, in
which was fully expressed the appre-
ciation the club took in the work of
the efficient and popular director.
through whose efforts the club had at.-
tained such excellent instruction. Mr.
Diehi made a happy response. sincere-
ly thanking the members for their
geenroslty. and the_ladica for the line
slipper served. He was genuinely sur-
prised and pleased at the cordial re
ceptlon accorded him. The gifts were
in honor of Mr. Dichl's birthday ans
nlverssry, which occurred today.
At the conclusion of the supper
there was more singing. and Mr. Dlehl
and Professor A. Heine rendered piano
solos. and dancing was enjoyed, the
gathering breaking up shortly after
midnight.
nmmms
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Found in His Library. to Which He
Had Retired Shortly Alter Dinner
SOUTH MANCHESTER. May 27.—-
Colonel Frank W. Cheney. secretary
and treasury of Cheney Brothers, the
silk manufacturers. died suddenly at
his home here yesterday. from heart
failure. Mr. Cheney attended his du-
ties at his once. as was his custom.
and after dinner retired to his library,
where he was found later sitting at
his desk. dead.
Mr. Cheney was born in Providence,
in 1832. the son of Charles Cheney, one
of the founders of the silk industry
in this place. He was a graduate of
Brown University, going from there in-
to his father's business. He organized
the 16th Connecticut Volunteers at the
opening of the Civil War. and was so-
iected as its colonel. He served until
1883. when he was retired on account
of disability, having been wounded at
the battle of Antietam.
Besides his connection with Cheney
Brothers, he was a director in several
banking institutions in Hartford, and
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, and a former presi-
dent of the American Silk Manufac~
turers’ Association. He was chairman
of the General Huey memorial commit-
tee. it was only last week that the
legislature uccepted_a replica of the
"‘Audersonvtile Boy." which he gave
to the state. For two sessions, 100.5
and 1907. he was a member or the
Connecticut house of representatives.
He was also a director of the Con-
necticut Mutual Life insurance Com-
pany, and the National Fire insurance
Company. He was life president of
the. Sixteenth Connecticut Volunteers‘
Veterans' Association. and a former
president of the army and navy club.
of this state.
Besides his wife he leaves eight sons
and three daughters.
3A8T0Nl8HiNG BARGAIN.
A linen suit is going to be the most
. popular dress for summer this season.
The Krleger Co. are in a. position in
make one to your measure for $6.98.
Guaranteed pure lrlsh linen. See them
about it.
H. KRIEGER & CO.
Rlllllllllll lllll lilill
IllllllSlllillll lllli
'l'honias Roberts. aged ten years. son
of .llichard Roberts. of Raymond street.
Mummies seriously burned, early
last.- svenin‘whlle attempting to hur-
ryalong a groin the kitchen stove.
The boy Iliad kerosene otl literally
on the smouldering flames.” in an
instant the are dashed up in his face.
audits was very patnnuiy burned. son
tunatal sculptures was near, and the
lad'a 1: lug did not take, fire. and
he web given aid and the tire pre-
vented from communicating to the
house. ‘ . ‘.
Dr. F. l. Darnell was summoned
from South Norma, and attended the
boy. expressing the opinion that he
would be all right. in a few days.
MEMORIAL DAY OINTINEL.
The Sentinel will be prlnbed next
Monday morning. on account of the
daybetog otreerred as Memorial Day.
words out
illilllllllii
m SESSIflli
Mrs. F. W. Gerard Gives "A Glimpse
ol the San Antonio Council
Meeting"
MISS Plllllill llll
llllllS lll llllllllSS
Mrs P. 5. Lyon Take: Part in the
Discussion .
WALLINGFORD, May 27.—liy lnvi»
tation of the Woman's Club of Wat“
llngford, the council of the Connecticut
State Federation of Woman's Clubs
met in the Baptist Church today. The
visitor-swore met by plumbers of the
local club and the hospitality was
hearty. The. council is composed of
the presidents of clubs. county organ-
isers, the boards of directors and the
chairmen of standing committees of
the federation. lt convenes to con-
sider the good of the organization.
There are about one hundred eligible
to sit in the session. The general out-
line of the program today embraced
suggestions of topics, interchange of
your books and reports of presidents.
Mrs. W. A. Spinney. wife of the pos-
tor of the entertaining church, gave
the. invocation. The welcome was ex-
tended by Mrs. W. ll. Goddard, the
president of the Wallingford Club, and
Mrs. W. ll. l'hipps. president of the
federation. responded in her. usual
happy vein. Miss Nettle (3. Smith. of
Cheshire. the recording secretary, read
the minutes of the last council held at
New London. Mrs. lv‘. \‘t’. Gerard.
chairman of the forestry committee
for the state and the. General Federa-
tion. gave a "Glimpse of the San An-
tonio Council Meeting."
A discussion of the plans for the
federation meeting in the fall was en-
tered into. which was both helpful
and entertaining. Then came individ-
ual reports from presidents Mrs.
Gerard. who was to respond for her
club, the Norwalk Center, gave way to
Mrs. Vance Cheney. of New York.
president of the lugus’ for Right
Thinking and Right Living: and of
which Norwallr is a part. Mrs. Cheney
outlined the purposes and prospects
of the league. its object is to promote
the living of sons, healthful and happy
lives. it proposes to take part in the
universal chart to help people to learn
how to live. such lives. it brings to-
gether those who carriestly desire to
understand physical." mental and spir-
ituol laws. It unites those who wish
to know life as a stilettos and live it as
an art. it supplies members with the
latest results of research and experi-
ment in the prevention and cure of
unhappiness and disease. Study cen—
tors are being formed as rapidly as
possible in every town and courses
of instruction and lists of books are
issued. Miss ilotha Stone l’lnneo, of
Norwalk. is the recording secretary of"
the league. '
Miss l’lnneo. who spoke later, took
the theme of having all the organiza.
tions of women's clubs combine.
Through this means the hope was ex—
pressed that each study center, as in
the case with Norwalk, will join the
"onrlccticut Federation.
This afternoon. after lunch. the pro-
gram included two delightful musical
numbers. Miss Pinned spoke on "Some
Suggestions for Club Programs." and
she presented a number of outlines
such as English poetry in the nine
teenth century. the Bible as literature.
woman _, in education. the modern
drama. the development of the mod-
ern novel, twelve famous novels. fa-
mous women. women of the itcnais~
sauce. modern Jewish genius. and oth-
ers. She urged concentration in ef-
forts in the study of a topic. Mrs. E.
L. Corliss. of New Haven, chairman
of the arts and crafts committee, out-
lined a study in art. and others who
took part were Mrs. C. K. Bush, of
Orange; Mrs. Fairmount, of the New
Haven Study Club: Mrs. M. H. Par-
sons. of Stamford; Mm F. S. Lyon. of
South Norwalk, and Miss Smith. of
Cheshire.
Mrs. C. A. Cape'n, of Willimnntte.
gave an address upon the. life and work
of Charles Dickens. with which the
formal proceedings were closed.
RAILROAD COMMlBSlONERS HERE.
On Annual Tour of inspection of Troi-
ley System. ,
The state railroad commissioners.
0. R. Fyler. Tor-rington; A. FIGates‘.
Hartford, and William 0. Seymour.
of Ridgetleld. mode-their annual visit
here today. to inspect the trolley
roads. .The Connecticut Company’s
special 500 car came over from Bridge:
port to convey the commissioners on
the trip. Superintendent C. M. Kait-
iwalaor, of this division, also went
on the trill. , » g ‘ .
Among the propositions looked over
toy can reverse their order of running
on the Wilson road. on the ground that
it will be safer for travel. the north-
bound eare to use the present south-
bound hacks. and vise versa. Gaol-lei
of the Connecticut Company maintain
that the acceptance of Mr. Hill'- sag»
Men will increase the danger. rath-
. a...-....._... . ...
“Mammoth
VII-dill. of Eben Hill to him the trot: '
Building Owned blight. W. J. Tracey
Slightly Damaged “in River Street
What might have“ malted in a ser~
ious fire had'it not. hm, for the prompt
arrival of tits Norwalk fire depart-
ment. occurred in the building owned
by Dr. William J. Tracey. at 47 River
street. this morning; The building is
occupied as a store and dwelling, the
store being conducted its a grocery by
Charles Otheme. On the second floor
Clinton 8. Doors and family reside.
while the family of John A. Smith is
on the top floor. The origin of the tire
is a mystery to everyone. as it started
in the attic, which was stored full of
old clothes. bedding and old shingles.
the roof only recently having been re-
sbingled. Chief Milne stated that in
his opinion the tire must have been
caused by spontaneous combustion.
it, was shortlyafter 9 o'clock when
Charles Othemc new smoke pouring
out of the attic windows. and know'
log that the same was full of flamma-
ble articles. did not. wait to investi-
gate. but ran to box iii, corner of Wil~
ton avenue and Cross street. and turn-
ed in an alarm. The apparatus was
quickly on the scene. and Chief Milne
ordered a ladder put up to the attic
window in the rear 0‘ the house. The
chief mounted the ladder and breaking
in the window glm with his hand.
was met with a gust of flame and
smoke that nearly suffocated him. Ho
was closely followed on the ladder by
other members of the department. who
had the chemical hose with them. This
the chief took and went inside the
building. using the chemical to good
advantage. After nun-h stubborn ilght~
lag. and with the aid of two tanks of
chemical. the fire was out. When the-
apparatua first arrived at the fire.
First Assistant Powell was in charge.
the chief arriving later. First Assist-
ant Powell thought it advisable to use.
a line of hose. but open second thought
decided to use the chemical. as it
would not flood the building the way
a lino of horse would. After it was safe
eumrgh for‘altyone'to venture in the
attic. C. S. Beers, who lives on the
second floor. lookod around. and found
that his wife‘s w ding gown had been
destroyed. Mr. rs felt very had
over the m-curroncs. as his wife is
now dead. Mrs. Smith stated to a re-
pfll'll‘f' that most of her things destroy
ed were covered by insurance. but the
other occupant. Mr. Bears. was not so
fortunate, he not carrying any insur-
ance.
lltllltllliitltli
Only Change On Main Line And A
Shake Up in Crcwsb—A New
Job lor Motormm
Hardly tt'wuf‘llt‘ day for the going luv
to effect of tho suitimcr trolley sched-
ule could have been picked out than
today. unless possibly a bllzxnrd had
been waited for.
The weather mun docs not discrim-
luutc, however. and it made no differ-
ence that today was picked out long
and for the beginnlu: oi‘ the sched-
ule.
As to the changes in the running
of the. cars, there is none. except on
the main itno—-tbat is, from Norwaik
to Stamford. Here the cars run each
twenty minutes. instead of forty, and
talus in the Roma Point Park loop.
There is considerable chance in the
personnel or the crews, the runs hav-
ing been re-apportioucd this week, the
oldest men having the pick, according
to the. usual custom.
Today. too. there goes intocffect a
new rule. Heretofore it has been the
duty of the conductor to work the
lights of the signal system. but begin-
ning today this is the motorman's job.
One reason. it is said, for the change.
is that looking after the lights diverts
the mind of the conductor from his
1338891188"! too much.
llllllll’l llllllll llllllllll‘
lllllllllll lllll. lllSllllll
A local commissioned officer pooh-
poohs the report that there is a liklt~
hood of one of the Norwalk military
companies being disbanded during the
next few months. Says he:
~ “it isn't reasonblo to believe that
either the Seventh Company, with 76
men, and the Birth. with almost as
many. will be disbanded. when there
are so many companies about the
state with only 46 or 50 men."
The report became current waver-at
months ago. and was again revived re
cently, when Captain Henry T. PEW-
itt served notice of his resignation
from the command of the sixth Com-
pany. .
MRS. FORK! ENTERTAINB.‘
————-—
(law a PleaphoftParty to LadiOe In‘
H" Ndflmlm d1 “uni-Y‘
Mrs. For-am ofhhlvingstou street;
entertained the ladies of the neighbors
hood on Saturday afternoon.
it was a very enjoyable (occasion.
and the piano selections by Miss Ellen
Seymour and Miss Elli-aids Stoddard
gave much pleasure to the company.
Hearty refreshments were served.
to.thoh the ladies did full Justice. and
surmiusioflreootm- ,
llli Stillllll lilllillllll‘
' stage. resultlug‘ln practically
am. com. reassess. ass 27. 1909.
. .
lllllllllll llllRS
llllliHl IN RAID
[ill llllll HARM
Secret Service Detectives Swoop Down
in Big Touring Car and Arrest
Three Men Near Wilton
lllllll lllllli llllllilll Ill
llllll llllll llllllllll-ill’
Capt. Flynn Asseris that a Complete
'Counlerleiting Plant Was Found
NEW YORK, May 27.»?‘oilowing
the arrest. of three men in this city
that night, on charges of counterfeit-
ing, Captain Flynn. of the Secret Ser-
vice, told of a raid that he and six of
his agents made yesterday on an al-
leged counterfeiting plant on a lonely
farm four miles from Wilton, Conn.
'l‘brec men were taken prlsoiiers. and
of Captain Flynn's orders wore held
prisoners to the farm house.
On the farm. Captain Flynn says, he
and his men found a counterfeiting
platit, not only for the making or sli-
ror coins. but also pa or money. The
men. the captain as s. had just got
ready to turn out the money, and had
struck off a few of the paper bills and
minted money. it was a wonderfully
complete plant, Captain Flynn says.
For more than three months, Cap
taiu Flynn and tho Secret Service
agents have been working on the
(‘tllilh -
The farm, according to Flynn, was
a forty nt-ro place, and part of it was
under cultivation. so that it looked like
(Continued on Second Page).
Plllllli lllllllllllll .
lllllll Jilllll llilllllli
Wood Blocks Appear to Be Favored
lor West Avenue 'l'horoughlare
An‘ important «inference of the corrr
mlttees appointed by the Nor-walk and
South Norwalk city councils in con‘
nectton with the movement to pave
West avenue. was held last evening
at the Norwaik council chamber.
The South Norwaik committee hav-
ing been longer in existence and hav-
ing therefore had more time to study
the subject. explained to their Norwaik
brethren what. they had found from
their investigations. General Russell
Frost. who ably presented the matter
at the last meeting of the South Nor.
walk city council. outlined his deduo
lions again at last evening's confer-
ence. To a member of one of the
committees it seemed that the general
sentiment was in favor of the wood
block paving.
After the joint session had dissolved.
the Norwnlk committee got together
again and decided to invite the resi.
dents 0f the City of Norwalk section
of West avenue to appear at the next
meeting of the city council and talk
the matter over.
in connection with the paving pro
iect. it is stated that should paving
be adopted, the Connecticut Company
would entirely rebuild its tracks and
lay heavier rails than the type now in
use. Water and sewer pipe connec-
tions would also be made to the curb
in front of property now vacant to
avoid tearing up the street in the
future.
mmmn
;mmmn
Alabama and Mississippi River Art
at Flood Stage. and Several
Towns Are Under Water
..__.___..... t
MEMPHIS. Tenn., May If.—Reports
from surrounding country bring advi-
ces of devastation of recent rain and
wind storms. Mississippi and Arkan-
sas seem to hevesuifered most. The
Arkansas river is out of bank. and
flood warnings have been sent out that
other rivers willrlee above the danger
point. In both states the crops. have
been almost totally destroyed. while
numbers of towns are under water and
families have men driven to the roofs
of their homes, while the only‘moans
of transit is by boat. '
Yesterday ‘I‘ tornado passed over
Northern Mississippi. wrecking many
. houses.
MOBILE, Ala, May I7.——Prdcttcaliy
every river and creek in lowsr'Alaa
barns and Mississippi‘s” at: “il‘
. drownv
this out all'iowlan'd crops. the destruc-
3:: of much unload the loss of tin-
Inmau counties the heavy rains
word fol wed by hut-terms. “Ill“
the growing crops and
sudared a serious interruption citrat-
l
a - -... .....4.............«.... amen ..
mMmm
mmwm
Mrs. lrene D: Wilson Secured An
Estate to Exclusion ol Brothers l
and Sisters
Judge Howard J. Curtis, of the Sn.
parlor Court. has rendered his decision
in the civil suit of John A. Wigton vs,
Mrs. Irene D. Wilson. Judge Curtis.
in his finding. sets aside a deed made
by Sarah Wfkton. deceased, sister of
John A. Wigton, in which she gave
Mrs. Wilson real estate in Chestnut
and Burbank streets, South Norwalk.
amounting to about 87.000 in value.
The court finds that, while the late
Miss thton was mentally sound when
she made the transfer in February.
1906, in his opinion. undue influence
was exercised by Mrs. Wilson in pro
curing the deed. Miss Wigion. who
was 19 years old. died about two
months later.
in the action. Keogh a Condos rep-
resented John A. Wigton and Mrs. Wil-
son's interests were looked after by
.iohn W. flanks. it is expected that
Mrs. Wilson will now appeal to the
Supreme Court. Judge Curtis. before
his final decree is issued. wishes to
have counsel for the parties enter a
finding on the accounting of the es»
tale.
it was brought out that Miss Wigton
left two wills. in the first she left
all of the property to her brother and
a later one half. So far as the judge
could see there was no reason for her
cutting off her brother, as in the deed
of the property over which the law-
suit arose. luasmuch as their relations
became more, rather than less cordial.
Under the second will. Mrs. Wilson.
with whom the deceased. had long
boarded. gets about half of her estate.
WARNER—OVERTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis l-i. Overton have
issued invitatitms for the marriage of
their daughter, Lilla Bayles Overton.
to Charles Philip Warner. The cere-
mony will be performed on the even-
ing of June 9th. at 8 o‘clock. at the
borne of the bride. 18 Meadow street.
South Norwalk.
WANTED.
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Call on Mrs. W. H. Dying-
ton, 17 iielden Ave.. Norwallr. n127 8t
WANTED—NEAT HUNGARIAN
girl. English speaking. sauehamberk
maid and waitress in sm l family.
Behrenenrronuired. Add!“ Bo: s.
Darlen. Conn. mzd 3t
WANTEMIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; no washing; references
required. inquire of Mrs. H. E. Blair
op. R7 East Ave.
WANTED~POLJSHRK EXPERl
enced on heavy work. Norwaik Brass
Co.
WANTED—{HRL FOR GENERAL
housework. inquire. Mrs. James (loi-
deu. i Falriield Ave. mzt ti
WANTED —- A'i‘ ONCE. FIRST
class fish man. Must furnish good ref-
erences. Apply The E. B. Holt 00..
Stamford. m25 3t
WANTED—HAT TRIMMERS AND
binders: also learners. Apply in per-
son. Crofut ti: Knapp Co. :24 ti
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PAFERHANGING. 1254c PER SiNv
gie roll. Wall paper from be a roll up.
Old ,psper removed by steam. Paint-
lag. etc. Murphy Decorating 00.. 78
Washington St. Telephone connection.
PAINTING. DECORATiNG AND PA-
pering facilities are unexcelied. and l
respectfully solicit u. trial order. Writs
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison St.
Tel. 606-3.
PAINTING, 1"pr HANGING. IF
tlcal man. give a trial ”Mar to Alexan-
der Welth. ill Ely Ave. Estimates
cheerfullygiven. mil at
'J. a. HOPKINO' EMPLOYMENT
Agency has moved from 14 Pine St.
to 41 Raymond 8t. Reliable male and
female help of all kinds furnlehod. Tel.
9”. mad at
CLAIRVOYANT.
Madame Carlyn. Great English Clair~
voyant and Palmtst. tells all you wish
to know. Can be consulted at. Havi-
land Rouse. Washington at. South
Norwalk. Room 6. we at
PAUL MALMBTROM. LADIES’ AND
goat's Merchant Tailor. Cleaning,
pressing. scarring. repairing neatly
done. Lowest prices. Work delivered
and csllcdefor. Tel. 957. 181 Wash-
ington st. . me Im
”.101 R0 ,PLATING Oil", ALI.
kinds. Oxidlsed copper. > brass and
nickel. broom. old gold..gua motel and
black mirth-tum: plumbers sup
ties andobeudeliers, b yore and so
oblle trimmings. and table ‘3;
I. Scam A Son.“ Water‘ist. one
use. v1.4. wiscos. our movie
lien-d employment usury. 31
It. ,5! . secured for all
Union
classes
I?
i u am build? . ’
II * .
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad ills! ‘
you want your work done by prac .
III holiness and driving ..
Assnh’s ”
‘ vmt
ppm
Claimed that Josepthnpamo Killed
Jailor in ltaly and Field to This
Country lor Saldy
umnmr
mmmr
What Accused via Allegd to Have
Said Regarding l'lis Brotltcrcin- w
The testimony yesterday in the trial
of Dominica Bore. accused of the
murder of Joseph Bargaiuo. now vile-
tng heard before a Jury and Judge
Robinson. of the Superior court.
brought no light certain facts that tho
murdered man was a bad man. that.
be had killed a man in italy and
had spent a considerable period of his
life in prison. The state did not bring .
out all those facts. '
They were brought out in the cross-
examlnation of the state's witness,”
by the defense. But the stats added
to its strong chain of circumstantial
evidence that the accused nova. if not
the actual killer. was at least an ac
oessory to the taking of! of Joseph
Ber-game. The state up to yesterday
has produced three witnesses who
instilled to the fact that the accused
Bove and Marsano admitted that: they
killed Bergamo.
Dish of the witnesses tells the
story in a different way. that is. they
tell the story of how both Mariano
and Bove told them individually that
they had killed Bergamo. The teati-
mouy yesterday brought out. strong
Cslabrian characteristics surrounding
the tragedy. Bovo aided and abettbd
(Continued on Seventh M).
40M THING COOD 1‘9 READ. -
You ll need pure linen tailor-
rgoade him taut: ,, Th! . .
- W ms, . . v; r, M ,
sure, tit guaraa ill» .. ”Wt '
$12. This is com ‘ ng ”median;
and we want every lady to both
end '99;th “ml, "2
v
e
Ltt the chlidnn have all oie’i'wilitwi'
ams' Root Beer they sent. Heisman
through the summer-whim” , ‘
. Loss.
LOBT~GOLD OPEN FACE MIN-
watch. Monday afternoon, betwaeldl»
l: o Corset notary nil railroad Ila»
tion. Kindly leave a, It 8 G Calm, . .
00:: office and receive liberal m
g .
amuse—BLACK AND “mm
rier, answers to name of Pete: ‘
her number 45995. Pious notify l-g
ltam Gear. Adams Ea" less 00. f:
“we first.
TO LET-*XARGE FUENKS
front room, all modern con
Inquire 84 South Main‘St. m1
TO LET-“MODERN RESIN.
all improvements. newly decor}
near trolley and water frosty ‘
822.60. T Hawkins Ave. Eat.
walk, Taylor a Golden. J. M." ,
t 00.
TO Lev—runmsuuo' a it's
for light housekeeping. Inquir- '
Tolles st. in
TO LETwFOR rue strum
months, comfortably furnished house.
moderate sine; every modern canvas:
lance; within a minute of West; Ave.
electric our line. inquire 53 West
Ave. afternoons. mild Si;
70 Lev—usw six-noon entr-
hge near Elm Grove Store. in
at store.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—HAY. iNQUlRE T.“
Austen. Box 34, Dar-ten. ‘ m1
FOR SALE—A PAIR! or D,
My horses, full brothers. well and
ed; price 1500. Alao'snrroy f
and rockaway. John A. Jarv
Ridge road, Darion. . mild
FOR GALE-“TOMATO PLANTB
Early Everett “and Matchleu. ,_
plants. New York Imp, and‘Blb
ty airbags punts. pep or p
mums-11.1mm». t. ,
FOR eater-outline My
"lam. roomy and speedy. in .. ,
condition: ,Bariter motor: . ‘
tom tender. Address [guns .. ,
Sentinel» "
dude-- '
roe sass—nonsas.
- Inter.
walk.
son IALI~ON :vna
terms one new six-room. ,
ans (invasion. rose at
krona 8t.
m»... an...“
Norwalk Chronicler