AMOCIATED PRESS NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and warmer tonight: Saturday
fair; light easterly winds. becoming
southerly and westerly.
ESTABLISHED tdyo.
Entered at its South Norwalk
Post-once as Second Clue latter.
scum NORWALK. c . .
:fi’r
-_..-,- ..._.1 ...... ......
TWO CENTS.
NAVAK BARN
SERNNJSIV
NANAREN
Owner at Railroad Avenu; Cale Had
' l‘lis Horse So Badly Burned
tlral it was Shot
I‘IRIIIII'ZIIIJIIRIJRI
WHEN Ililllll tilt wa
Quiilncr's Hall Adjoining Barn Nar-
rowly Escaped Destruction
A scrappy fire. replete with exciting
developments and possibilities of a
serious (outiagratlou. broke out in
practically the center of the city be-
tween ll: 30 and I2 o’clotk last night.
and resulted In the net loss of several
hundred dollars worth of property, in
jury to one fireman. and the necessary
killing of a horse because of his hor-
rible burns. not to speak of one arrest.
The blaze developed in it small barn
owned by Stephen Novak. and located
between Railroad avenue and Franklin
street. at the rear of Novak's saloon.
Whether the fire was accidental or
Incendiary. it has not yet been possi
ble to ascertain. but. both theories ap-
pear somewhat plausible. Hoboca
have been in the. habit of frequenting
the structure nights and it was only
a week ago that Novak found one
there smoking a pipe and gave him a
thrashing.
Firs Had a Good Start.
The fire had long been burning be-
fore cognizance was taken of it and
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
uni situations
It arr-s IHIIIRI
Manager Rosenberg to Have Modern
Playhouse with Most Elaborate
Decorations '
Jerome Rosenburg, the progressive
young manager of Hoyt‘s Theatre. is
about to inaugurate the most novel
playhouse departure ever undertaken
in this city. He has alterations and
improvements planned. whictr when
completed this summer. will make
such a. complete metamorphosis that
the theatre will hardly be able to rec-
ognise itself. but this Is only part of
the plan.
After IchabiILtatlng the place on
such an elaborate scale that it will be
replica of an up todute Metropolitan
"theatre. including highly artistic dec-
orations, deep plush carpet on the or-
chestra floor and new plush back or-
chestra chairs, he proposes to estab-
lish a scale of prices that, will be lit.-
tle less than astounding to theatre-
goers—five and ten cents to all v-aude
ville performances. Once or twice
during the week there will be high-
class 31. 50 attrwactlons but these he
figures. will not be money-makers for
Irim, on account of the steep percen-
tages demanded, btrt he believes the
public will appreciate the sandwich-
ing In of this type of amusement.
The changes in the thcntrc will be-
gin July fat and will require about
six weeks. Tire front of the theatre
will be torn out and rebuilt. in order
to give a larger and more commanding
entrance. the lack of which iras been
considered a drawback. The present
ticket office will be removcrl. to give
room for a broad stairway to load to
the balcorry.. Under the new arrange.-
ment there will be a chariot type of
ticket ofilce in the center. An office
leading from the right of the entrance
will be converted Into a ladies' dress-
ing room. All attendants and ushers
for the theatre will be in uniform, simi-
lar to the Keith and Proctor enter-
prises. All of the decorative work
will be of the kind which marks the
best of theatres. The entrance will be
tiled and the whole house kept scrupu-
lously clean. The boxes at either side
of the stage will be rebuilt and the
undertones will be lowered to the level
of the orchestra floor and like the rest.
of the Interior, beautifully decorated.
The house was originally intended
for a second balcony and while this
will not be built this summer. It is
the intention eventually to construct
one. which operation will require the
removal of the present ceiling. In
connection with the work this summer,
the present orchestra chairs will be
moved to the existing balcony and will
extend clear up th the section
now known as the “heaven," and will
do away with the latter. Mr. Rosen-
burg plans to have his seating capac-
ity 1,100 with the umnior's changes
He feels that be is stifled In making
the extensive chanfos. in view of hav-
ing secured an add “one! extension of
five years to his lease. lnlking It. ten
years in all.
He also plans to have fit least two
performances a day. matinee and even-
ing and possilr-h two shows in the
evening, one at 7 unlock and the oth-
er at 9.
The Payton Stock Obhipniiy.mblch
comes here Monday. will be the tut.
enngement. of the present unsou.
The! wlllho here for several weeks.
HRNI tortilla
IIAII as rural
Resignation ol Captain Guarnieri Dev
manded by Principal Cumhart
There is war at present among the
members at the baseball team of the
high at 1.in moi the at llf)ll taken by
Principal Gunibarl. of the high school,
against Captain Frank Guarnicrl of
the team. which played the Hurstrorn
school on tbt2 Overlook campus. 'l‘ues-
day afternoon.
it seems that Captain Guarnieri se‘
cur’cd the sci-vices of Frank Hayford.
r-atcbcr or the Overlook Military acade-
my team. to catch for the high school
team that after noon, on account of the
regular nnin. William Ilor'.au being ab-
sent, on account of the death of his
uncle. Philip 1‘ Bird
Principal Curnbart heard of the oc2
current-c and Immediately sent for
Guaruicrl, telling him that he had vio-
luted the rules of the. athletic asatr
riatiorr in substituting a disinterested
person. not a member of the high
school. ()n those conditions. Principal
Gumbarr requested Captain Gnarnlori
to rcsign. stating that if he did not
he would suspend llllll from the used
('iatiorr. which would prohibit him
from playing any more games with a
bi h ~:cb,ool suit on I‘rrarnieri feels
burr over the attitude taken by the
principal .urrd says ire will fight the
affair to the end. He also addcd that
be had the support of the. team In
truck of him. and will present the Ath-
letic Association with a letter.
which no doubt will be read
at tho meeting of that aasoclu
b2 present In person. being a member
of tire hI-icnilr Company which is
spending: tlrc day at the bulls in Wilt
ton. ’l‘lrc (lI't'lHltlIl of the cornrrrlttct
this afternoon is being rrwnitcd with
much inicr'csl by the members of the
tcuru.
—-A FEW OF OUR REGULAR PRICES
Luxury ltlcnd Coffee. per ilr.. ‘.'.'c.
llest Lard. per 1b.. lic.
Iiest Ilrrllcr, per 1b., 320.
3 lbs. best Rico. 25c.
I lbs. .lapnu Rice. 25c.
Pea or Murrow Itcnrrs, pcr qt..
Large can Lunch 'I'onguc. 27w.
7 bars liubbitt's Soap. 22322.
4 lbs. ling lliscult. 2230.
Native I-Zggs, pcr doz.. Elie.
Largo Lemons. per fltJL, 200.
Quaker Corn Flakes. :l pkgs. for 2%.
\\'ill be closed all day Decoration
llay.
Itlc.
Ii. E. MEAD & (‘0.
How To nerecr AND bulls are
sass.
:
State Doctors Tell One Another What
They Know.
worn» a good old-fashionbd rherr
matlc drizzle was going on outside
about 100 of Connecticut's prominent
physicians and surgeons collected at
Dr. William J. Tracey.
the annual meeting of the Connecticut
State Medical Society III the ilrrnt
Memorial building. Hartford. yester-
day talking disease. its causes and
symptoms.
The gathering was the second day's
session of the one hundred and seven-
rcenth annual meeting of the society.
To Dr. William J. 'I‘rWl’. of Nor-
walk. came the high and unexpected
honor of being elected a vice-presi-
dent. Dr. Janres G. Gregory. of Nor-
a
. . "; 2‘." '4 .
Dr. James a. Gregory. 2
walk. was also chosen a delegate to
the state association of New Jersey;
Officers elected yesterday included:
President—Dr. Samuel D. Gilbert.
New Haven.
ViceProsidents—mr. Dccodore R.
Parker, Willimdhti‘c; Dr. William J.
Tracey, Norwslk.
secretary—Dr. Walter R. Steiner
Hartford.
send, New Haven.
During the day a number of interest-
ing papers were given by prominent
physicians In attendance.
lRAllliAllNil
EXERSISES
Al NRSPNAI
Misses Collins. ‘Nolan. Mead and
Smith Presented with Diplomas
on Completion ol Course
RENRNSYRANRNS RE
VARIRNS VNIRK RIVER
Miss King. the Superintendent. Re-
ceives a Handsome Bouquet
The Tr'ning School for Nurses at
the Norwalk Hospital held the grpdua-
tion exercises in the male. ward of
that Institution yesterday afternoon Ill
3 o'clock. This year there were four
Igraduates. all residents of Norwalk,
namely: The Miser-s Nora I Collins.
lielcn A. Nolan. Cora liclorcrrt Mead
and Julie .Irrdd Sruit b Those young
ladies havi- lust iiniahcd ”10 required
course. which is two wars. \vliicli cil-
titles tlrcru to 22 diploma to do pt'ivatc
nursing.
The main urn-.21 Iorlurritelv‘ did not,
time many [IIIIlI‘IIIH 'l‘ Iirrsc who were
lllt’l'v Wi'l't' l'l‘lllUH'tl to rln- two t-rrn'r
gouty rooms at lllt' Illilu'l‘ and luwcr
curls of flip lnrgc lirrll. ’I‘Ircre had ln-crl
.iIIIIII‘ twu hundred crimp chairs pr'mlrl-
cd for the guests. which wcrc arranged
neatly in rows. tlii2 widths of thi-
ward.
Ilr. I. M. Allen addressed the arid-
truce with reference to the exercises.
Iddlug that the young ladies baa work
22d hard and faithfully in their studies.
Ind said that not in airy state would
vou find it training school better than
the one connected with the Nurnalk
Hospital. He Introrlut-crl llr “Md 8.
Tlr'ccor'y. who acted in the apncily of
lecturer. After a fcw wnll choscn
ivrrrds. Dr. Gregory introduced Miss
lulie Smith. who. he explained. would
show the audience how an other 1ch is
made to receive a patient after an
operation. Miss Smith went through
this demonstration like a genius. and
was applauded by the audience. when
the bed had been made tip.
Tire next on the program was the
trirning of the mattress without dirt-
lurlriug the. patient. This was done
by Mise (‘ollins anti Miss Nolan. who
removed the nliitrcas In such all cf-
flcicnt manner that the young lady in
the bed hardly knew of it.
The next was bandaging. which was
done by Miss Nolan and Miss Mead.
using as subjects Mina Barry.- one of
the junior nurses, and a patient who
was convalescent. Miss Rose Heal.
The bunrlaging shown at this time was
pelbo llllll breast binding.
'I‘t-.- next was Ibr- giving of a mus-
'arrl foot bath to :r patient In bed,
iiarurbing her as little as possible.
vhich was done by Miss Mead and
‘cllu: Collins '
Ir. Ward Gregory then added that :t
urpposed auto accident had occurred.
and the. occupants of the car had been
buried orrl. one of them receiving it
broken law and tht2 other a brokcn
arm and explained thnf‘Misa Collins
and Miss Mead would show how bun
daging of that kind is done. 'I‘he‘srrp-
posed infured autotsla \vcl'c Miss Anna
Barry. one of the nurses. and Roy
Ferry, the day orderly. The nurses pro~
corded with their task of bandaglng.
Ind when finished. was the occasion
‘or more applause on the 'lII. of the
poctlllors.
The next demonstration was that. of
giving a hot pack to a patient. The
work for this demonstration was dons2
by Miss Collins and Miss Mead.
This was the conclusion of the (2.x-
ercises, and Dr. Allen took the liberty
to remark that those young ladies. and
all nurses in fact. knew just as much
about the condition of a patient as the
doctor does. taking the pulse and tem-
perature. which is very carefully re-
corded on a chart. The nurse also must
be ready to answer at a moment's
notice the present condition of the pa
tient if asked for by the. attending
physician.
Dr. Allen then introduced Arthur C.
Wheeler. a member of the board. who
had been asked by Dr. James G. Greg-
ory to present the diplomas in the
absence of the president of the asso-
cistlon Christian Swartz. In present-
ing the young ladies with the diplomas.
which were neatly tied with a bow of
purple ribbon in the center, Mr. Wheel-
er stated that he had been given very
short notice to be present yesterday.
but to look Into the smiling and haml-
some faces of the young ladies. he
almost. wished that he was sick. Ho
remarked that henceforth Would be-
g‘gln their real hard Work. which both
alone calls for hard work. but much
(Continued on Fifth Paste.)
w“
AIR IAIN Kllllll 'IN
SNINESE ENRNIJNIERS
AMOY. China. May. 28.-Fightlng
among the clans has been resumed In
the Heuwoh district. sixty-five mile-
north of Amoy. and II interfering ser-
iously with local business. The trouble
Treasurer—Dr. Joseph H. Town-_
,the encounters.
began three years age because of the
abduction of a bride. and it has con-
tinued intermittently ever since. Up-
ward: of 300 men have been, killed In
_.....-.- .. .. .a, -
'lllllill at: r
. lie is not a "prohlb" nor a temperance
FEEIINI‘I SINK
Willing to Allow PresenPExcise Law
to Stand Rather Thai! Take
More SinngentDne
HARTFORD. May 28.-—Thc liqrrfir'
men are in desperate straits and riot
because of the activity of the prohibi
tlonists. citln-r. Thi y are. so fearful
of what the house may do in the way
of excise legislation .lml ”It y are will-
ing to “(2001” the pleat-iii law plum
Ions as It is."
They were hot for report] or amend
meat or strangulation or some other
adequate method of throttling the
present law when iln- session opmntl
but they have cbaugcd their \icws
now. Rather than take acharrct- on
having to secure on new duplications.
five signers liilng within 500 feet of
tho plnpmwd location. they are will-
ing to scrure five different signers
for every license in the state.
Among the men who has been ac-
tive in the matter is Judge Charles
Ii. Pct-k. of Strati'ord. representing
that [react-fill community in the. house.
crank. but he haaaome decided opinv
ions on the liquor uestion and on
the right of individu a or brewers in
locate saloons in npighborhot ds where
the reitients are opposed llc as-
at lie that the burden of proof should
b.» on the applicant. not on the rind
dent, The right of relnonstraucc‘lw
admires as a last resort before full
county commissioners. but in brine to
go to that length to ptvvcut a saloon
being located in any givcn neighbor»
hood lie thinks is unjust.
Pressure is being bmnglrt to butt
on several of the members of the
burrsc. but it would net-III that Ilcp~
I'esunlativc I‘eck has tht2 cxcisc rrurrr
Ii2r about Wllt‘l‘t2 he wants it. It is
said that further consideration, of tin-
bill will be held up until he is satia-
iicd. However that remains to I).-
scan.
—-NOTIGE.
Great Atlantic at l‘uciitc Tea Cour
pany's store closed all‘day Monday.
IIAIIAN m
222 s rill ram
Murderer, Another “Ni?“ Held by
New London Saloon Keeper
Until Police Arrive
NEW LONDON. May ilk—At ro-ro
o'clock last night. Alphonse Ilal'buto.
aged till. was shot and lillli‘tl by Frank
Ilizri-alo. aged :tri. following it tight in
a saloon here during a gtlilm of cards.
Only one shot was tlrI-II, that lit-lug
of 38 caliber and can ‘I‘tl Barbulos
death lll ten minutes having crriercri
Iris bodv boiueeu Il‘e 4in find «cv-
cnth ribs
liiubato was caught by the saloon
keeper. Antone Grlprn. and held until
the police arrived and Air is held with-
out bail for n llt'tlllllo. lo l.r\. llotlr turn
Ire unmarried and labor . 2.5
A small investment in Williams'
Rout llet-r pays lri- (ll\lllt2lltl2i in bodily
torrrfurt A quart only trials 2: cents.
liVll SRlNIERS
KlllEll IN RNNIPPINES
MANILA. May 28 Two privati-
soldicrs Were killcd and .I sergeant
was mortally wounded during a fight
with Mom bandits on the Rouman riv-
or May 22. according to advices re-
ceived here today. The Moves sur-
prised nrr outpost and the Sighteenth
Infantry encamped near Keithley and
poured a volley Into the soldiers be
fore the latter could defend them-
selves. The two privates were killed
instantly by the first shot sfired.
Two columns of infantry are in pur-
suit of the bandits.
Tho detachment thnt was attacked
had been engaged in protecting friend-
ly'natlves. inducing them to cultivate
the land and had Introduced the don-
ble sentry system as a precautionary
measure. as stacks were expected Ino-
mentarily front the roving bands of
marauders that infested the country.
SlRllVVERSK PlANl
RNRNER lN SIANERRN
STAMFORD, May 28.-—Damage to
the extent. it is estimated of about
$70. 000, was done by fire late last
night to the plant of Stoilwerck and
'lomparry, at Waterside. One of the
buildings, a frame structure, was des-
‘royed. together with a large quantity
of automatic machinery. The others
of the company's buildings are of con-
crete. and while they were not burned,
in some cases the walls of the build-
ings ware so affected by the flames
that they may have .to be replaced.
The cause of the fire is not known.
One theory Is that It may have been
due to an explosion of some cart with-
In the burned structure The loss is
believed to be covered by insurance.
The establishment hero is a branch
of the principal factory at Cologne.
Germany.
I.
-NOTIOE.
FAKE NNNEV
MAKERS H ER
UNDER BAI
Secret Service Men Arraiqn ltalians
Caught in Wiiror. llelorc Corn-
miirsionrr Wright
Hill A BARRIER .
32. [Kill PENNY REARV
Rare Capture ol Six Mur Prepared Ior
Both Bills iind Coin
Captain Flynn, with a detachrin III of
secret service men. rousisiin" 0i
Mortars Henry. Iiurltc. Kl: Irkc. Rolland.-
SIIII'ocder'. I’Inslcr and .Icr'irs, rrorrr
New York arrived in .\'2 a listen res
IfI‘IllH artcrnoon with six Italian:-
wlrour llIIV bud aIrI ..tr-rl for munttr-
filling in rorirnctlon with the
mode by the tqu on \\'Iducsdny III.
Illt2 farm and propcrty of Joseph i2‘t2-
gullt'. in Wilton. The six men are:
.Itnwplr I~'l’gf'llt' himself. who in said
to be ”M2 backer financially tlf lht' I'll2
tirc prormsltion: t‘ncsur Mandra. an
,xp,“ din liliilttl', mm was brought.
In this country, air-orriiug it) allcgn
lions, only a row months 11ng tI'oIiI lin-
l). in do din work for this I‘llll'r'pl‘lur2;
Iloccu lr‘iciulo, a printer; I‘llilip Florin,
Antonio l'osca and Michael Aruico.
All six vu-rr- brouubl to tho New lla-
wn police headquarters to llRVt‘ their
pictures lillt't‘ll lry llir- llr2rlillnll nysli'lll,
and go through thi- Ilertillun process
lllt'l't'. and they “I‘I'I‘ arraigned Into
yesterday afternoon lit-fore United
States Commission-2r Wright on a
charge of counterfeiting. Attorney
Wests-[ls llycrsop. of New York city.
l‘upl‘t-sulilcd the six men at the bear»
tag. '1‘ he (uses were put over for hear-
ing after the commissioner had lnforru-
ed the men what they were held for.
and the six were taken to the New Ila.
ven county jail to await the hearing.
which Is not for June 12. All are
held nnticr bonds of $5,000. except Fe-
gellc, whose bonds art2 fixed at 810.2
Ottft.
[‘I‘gt‘llt‘ onus an estate of about 40
OCI‘tN at \\2 ilton about six miles north
of Norunlk. and off the main railroad
line of the state. It was here that thr2
secret service. men discovered the
plant, which Captain Flynn stated 52ml.
terday afternoon appeared to be al-
most ready for the issuance of money.
It is believed that only'rr few hills.
five in all, have yet been issucdjnrt u
very cornplele plant was found. and it
is thought thataIlttlclonucrarrd they
would have trad a regular mint ourprrl
ready.
III spcaklng of the (-350. captain
Flynn stall-d that the plant was 22 \'I2ry
unusual our, and rum-o courprchmrsivc
than is usually found. Whereas most
countci'Icitcrs linrit tlicirraclvcs clther
to corintcrfcits of silicr or bank notes.
this crowd had prepared for truth
kinds of work. making 22 rare case.
Some of the secret service men bud
bcI-n stationed on n farm near Fenci-
lI~‘s for some time. and they noticed
one of the titer: coming out one day
and burying something in a place on
the estate. marking the spot with a
flagstorre. After he had gone they
went over. and unearthed some plates.
i‘lrcli the raid was made, and Antonio
I’osca. Michael Amica and Caesar
Manors. were arrested there. The oth-
er three were arrésted yesterday in
New York city. As the place where
the plant. was located is in the New
Haven district, and as the term of
Commissioner Jones. of Bridgeport. ex.
pires on June 1. the men ware brought
to the former city for arraignment.
Captain Flynn stated that. in the
plant there had been found plates for
the niaklng of $5 Indian head bills. a
large printing press for printing bills,
a quantity of Crarre‘s oulorr skin paper.
which is a very close imitation of the
paper used by the government, some
coupon bills. There were 200 ounces of
sheet silver. 9252fine, which is 25 grains
finer than the government uses.
Captain Flynn said he was sure none
of the silver had been circulated yet.
and believes that the only bills out are
tour, which were found on Flgliulo,
and one one Fegclle. He figured that
the men had invested about $2,000 In
their plant at Wilton.
In the group Michael Amico Is said
to have served a. term already as a
counterfeiter.
LADIES’ UNITED WHIST CLUB.
Mrs. William F. Hoytmf Elmwood
avenue was the hostess of the Ladies
United Whist Club, yesterday after-
noon. at a very pleasant meeting at
her home. The first honor was captur-
ed by the hostess. the second by Mrs
George R. van Alstyne. and the con-
solation by. Mrs. D. Burr Beach. Two
weeks from yesterddy the members of
the club will hold their last session
of the season with Mrs. E. I3. Smith.
at her home in East Norwalk. 2
”ECIAL INVITATION TO THE
SON! OF VETERANC.
The Sons of Veterans are cordially
invited to Join with the G. A. R. and
the citizens’ committee in the union
service to be held at the II III. Church
South Norwslk. next Sunday evening
and also to take part in the Memorial
Day exercises on Monday. Meet at
the Post rooms in Washington street.
Glover's Shoe Store closed all day
"9“": flay ”0 W
Monday morning at no sharp.
Iairil
Amarillo“ l
1 Iran BV can
injunction Denied III bull to Prevent
Rev citing ol Strike lloltcrs' Cards
TillaN ’l‘ON. N. J.. May L'ii. -.—Ind2t-:
Cross in the United States Illtllllfl!
corrrt yesterday sustained the dr- rnIIr'
i‘lcr in the tasc of Samuel Muudhciuil
romparry. of New Y'.ork against four of;
the office era of the United Hatters of
America. Tire Mundheim company
claimed that the United Hatters were
holding up the workmen to such an
extent that the hat manufacturing in.
iduslry ilrrougbout the entire country
was in jeopardy.
'IlIc allegations of the Mundhelnr
tomprury were that these officers coir
trolled the action of the workmen of
the several local unions of New Jer
'sey. York. Connecticut and
ll’erinsyivAvinla and that this power was
rt-aeitiwd against the Mundhaim com-
pany and 58 other manufacturers of
the llflltcra' association by compelling
men to strike in factories where non-
union ruI-n were I Irrployed and that an-
Inn cards W‘tl‘f' taken from these men
ulro r22 ruuincd.
Iii this opinion. the suit for an in-
jlllltllllll to restrain the officers of the
2 l lllft-tl llatters' asstn Litton from tak-
lnt; Iar'tls away from w'orkmcn who
'2 enter the eruplm of the Mundheim
rornpany is thrown out of the. United
States corrrt.
Judge Cross. in the opinion. said
that the court found that the detail»
dams were powerless to do or acconr
plish the acts colrrplaiucrl of by tht2
.‘tlnndlieirn company. It. is pmbablc that
the Mrrritlheiin corriptrny will III-gin pro.
I'm-dings for a new trial.
m_- ._
SAVES NECK IRAN
NANRNAN’S NRASE
Dominic Bovc. Charged with the Mur-
der ol Joseph Bergamo. Pleads
to Lesser Charge
The murder trial of Dominion Ilovo
charged with the killing of Joseph
Bcrganro. his brother-In-Ialw, in the
woods at Burton, in November. 1905.
came. to a. sudden termination yester-
day forenoon when the prisoner
pleaded guilty to manslaughter. and
was sentenced to state prison for not
less than 10 Or more than lb years.
by Judge Robinson of the. Superior
Court. The sudden ending of the
case was not a surprise to these who
have watched the progress of the trial
and the nature of the testimony that
the state had presented on Tuesday
and Wednesday. when strong circum~
starriial evidence was produced that
wmrld have a strong influence on the
jury its to the guilt of the prisoners. As
Attorney Mnrr for the defense knew
that the state had other witnesses on
hand that would connect the accused
more closely with the crime he decid-
ed to seek the best pussible sentence
for his client by having the latter
plead guilty to manslaughter. rather
than take his chances with a jury
bringing in I verdict of murder.
Vir'ANTED.
WANTED—A Glut. FOR GENERAL
housework. Call on Mrs. W. H. Bying-
ion. 17 Ilelden Ave. Norwalk. 1112? iii
WANTED— NEAT HUNGARIAN
girl. English speaking. as chamber-
mald and waitress in small family.
References required. Address Box 8.
Darlen, Conn. m26 3t
WANTED—2 Gilli.
housework; no washing;
required. Inquire of Mrs.
op. 87 East Ave.
WANTED—GIRL FUR
housework. Inquire Mrs.
den. 2i I‘airfield Ave.
Full GENERAL
references
it. h}. Bish-
GENERAL
James Gol-
m24 ti
WANTED-HAT ’I‘RIMMERS AND
binders; also learners. Apply In per-
son. Crofut & Knapp Co.
FOUND.
FOUND—POCKETHOOK. OWNER
can have same by provingproperty
and paying for advertisement. Inquire
153 West St. . m28 1t
TO LET.
I24 tfr
JRNN RRNWNS
ARR BIRVNNAV
ANNIVERSARY
Colored Citizens ol The Norwallts
Celebrate the Event Last Even-
ing in C. A. R. Hall
NNSISAI PRRRRAN
lVAS NISNIV ENJRVEN
Rev. Wm. St. Augustine. Lynch D. D.
Gives an Address
Thursday evening at. the G. A. R.
Hall. the enthusiasm of our colored
citizens flowed in wholesale quantity,
the occasion being John Brown's lulltb
birthday anniversary. Tire celebra-
tion was the first of its kind given in
Norwalk, and drew out a large audi-
ence. many of Wheat coming from the
adjacent towns representing various
organizations.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with American colors, which silently
portrayed the patriotic feelings of the
admirers of old "Ossawatomie Ilrown"
of Kansas and Harper's Ferry fable.
The reading of John Brown‘s last let-
ter and telegraph despatches relating ‘
to his execution proved to be one of
the most touching features of the even-
ing. affecting deeply those who lived
in lllf' trying days of the negro race
before the Civil War.
M_ N. Jackson introduced the exer-
cises by the following well-chosen re-
marks:
“Ladies and (it2nlli'lllt’ll2 It Is a
great pleasure to be licr‘t2 to introduce
to you such exercises. i feel that cv-
cry colored citizen who lives In The
Norwalks ought to be here to help us
(Continued on Sixth Page).
Go to Cohen's timer for the us-
rial Satiridny Bargain Day to secure
clothing. shoes and gcnt' s furnishings
at greatly reduced prices Cohen‘s
Bazaar 44 North Main street. ,
For; SALE.
FOR SALE—EARLY EVERETT
and Matchless tomato plants. . Nevr
York Inrp. and Black Beauty egg
plants, cabbage and pepper plants. (I.
W. Marshall, 163 West St. m28 3t
FOR SALE—BARGAIN. 25 FT x 7
ft. cabin launch, 8 h. p. motor. Can
be seen at Barker's Launch Works.
m28 3t
DRUG STORE FOR SALE-PR9-
fitablc stand; good prices. Living
room over store: vacant. store In build-
ing that could be iot. Rent for entire ‘
building, 326 month. Busy county!
town; trolley service, electric light.
running water; location central. It!
health reason for‘ selling.
Drugs. care Sentinel.
FOR SALE—«A PAIR OF DARK,’
hay horses, full brothers. well match;
ed; price $500. Also surrey W3.
and rockaway. John A. Jarvis, 1
Ridge road Darlen. 11126
FOR SALE-ON VERY EASY
terms one new slx~room cottage, near
Elm Grove Store. Inquire It stars. ,
mill tr , '
BUSINESS NOTICES.
LADIEs' AND GENT’S MERCHANT
Tailor., Cleaning. pressing. scouring. ‘
repairing neatly done. Lowest prices.
Work delivered and called for. 181
Washington St. Tel. 57. Paul Malm‘
strum. ml9 Itn
..
m28 4c ‘
CLAIRVOVANT. ,
Madame Carlyn. Great English Clair-
voyant and Palmlst. tells all you wish
to know. Can be consulted at Havl‘
land llouse. Washington St. South
Nor-walk. lloonr ti. m28 3i:
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
pering facilities are unexzallod, ard I
respectfully solicit r. trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder Madison a..
Tel. 606-3.
To LET—HOUSE. BARN, ANY
quantity of farm land required: first
floor, Noroton, 37; second floor, Sau-
gatuck. 810; second floor, Chapel St..
310; barn at Itowayton, :5: second
floor, flank lprlldlng. $7; busenient
suitable for plumber or painter. 87.50:
upstairs. East Norwnlk. .88: house.
barn and eight- acres of land. 810; up-
stairs. High St. 89: furnished cottage
at Greens Fauna with gar ,WBO
season: two floors 49x40 with error,
suitable for manufacturing; laundry
with laundry machinery: hall suitable
for lodge room or parties. Raymond
Bros. mils 31
7o LET—LARGE FURNISHED
front room. all modern conveniences.
Inquire 84 South Main St. m2? at
1'0 LlT~MDDI8N mWCE,
all Improvements. newt? decent
near trolley and water
828.50. 7 Hawkins Ave..-
wallr. Taylor k‘Golden. J. II.
i do. , m'l'l st
in Lsr~r~raw srx-noou‘ our
tags near Elm Grove Store. Inquire
PAPERHANGING. lZ'A-c. PER SIN-
gle roll. Wall paper from he a. roll up.
Old paper removed by steam Paint-
ing, etc. Murphy Decorating Ct... 79
Washington St Telephone connection.»
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. IF
you want. your work done by prsc- '
tics] man, give a trial crtler to Alaska! ‘ ‘
der Welth, 61 Ely Ave. Estimates.
cheerfully given. out 3i:
user so PLATING or an!)
kinda Oxidized copper, brass but!
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metals it
black yacht trimmings: plumbers‘ AIR?
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and
tomobile trimmings. and table ‘
8. Scam & Son. 56 Water St. Tel. .
u an; w. .14. ertcox. “133:3.
I 0 amp omen nay.
St.- SIIuations aoour’iiilo for all film W
ofepplicsntl. Tel.
Mlle. sums M. HAYII.‘ so no:
Main 9t, 90th Norwalk. . ’2‘
tag."m hair curling and It still»
WWW“ ant:
at Aston.
mill um M0-
”WWW“
Address 2. - .
Norwalk Chronicler