A o
I MIMIATID P8288 NIWO FROM. ALL PART! 0' TH!
‘ m northnt windn‘
« m l’ . in»
Fall- tonight and Saturdnyi mddm~
becoming vari-
Iblo Saturday.
. wanton A SPECIAL writs auoyoun own orpnirron. ‘
w '9 ' l ‘
Elite 1: h s n: . 4 mg
osmmsuso mo puma" :. that.“ ambit... SOUTH NORWALK, co ,. .. impair. NOVEMBER fl. 1909. . 'rwo CENTS-‘
.....,.........,,.. N.-. -...,....... . i . U H i v M l “‘7- __... m1 . 7
lllilllillill *
» Kl uni
~ lllsui
.‘ Washington Heard the. Story This
Morning. and» Endeavored to Get
Deiinile iniormation
NillHlilli llEiRll lRllli
lHi lllllliiiili Pillil
State Department Ignorant oi the
Source at the Story
WASHINGTON, Ndv. 5.—-A rumor
that ex~Prosident Theodore Itoosovolt
has» been killed on his hunting trip in
Africa was afloat ill Washington this
mot’n'ing. bllt diligent search failed to
reveal the slightest foundation for it.
Inquiries from many parts of the
country make it evident that the rum-
or is widespread. At the Smithsonian
Institution not the. slightest word of
such a fatality or even an injury had
been received. The state department.
which would be most likely to be noti-
fied by its consular rcprosontativos in
Africa, had rccolvml no such news.
Confidential information from
- source whose reliability cannot be
(plastioncd was obtained hero curly
this aftcruoon, making it apparently
absolutcly certain that no tidings ot‘
ally mishap to Mt“. Roosevelt lluvo
roachod this country by any of the
ocean cables. This seems to establish
the fact that tho rumor
foundation.
ll
———-~
I (Continued on Eighth Page.)
~FRESH VEGETABLES. AT JOSE-
LOFF'S.
““Cclory. Spinach, Tomatoes. t‘uuli
llowei'. Lettuce.
W
~--A full line of all kinds oi lnlportoti
(lllcosc at tho loading delicatessen
store. 0. it). it‘ricdricll. Railroad Ave.
llllllili [ll Hill; lililii. .
till it Piiililltlll
Mailer Being Discussed by a Number
oi Councilmen and Corpor-
ation Counsel
There seems to be quite a bit of son-
ilmeilt about the city in favor of mak-
ing the office of chief of the fire tit'Dl'll'l-
lin-nt u pornlanont position. The idea
has rcttcllctt such an advanced stoic.
lllat last night it revolved serious t'Ull-
slderallon at a iili‘i‘iillg of the coin-
mlttco from lilo t'lly (lOtllli'ii and Cor—
poration (‘ounsol .lolln Koogh, which
illot primarily to tiillfiiiii’l‘ the new lli'o
limits and protocilou ordinance.
The illou of making tho chlcfuhlp a
pormuuollt office is to have, tho oc-
cupant of tho pluco in a position whom
he may cxcrciso its dutlos onllrcly
without four of ol'fciltllili: some politi-
cal party or cliquo of persons who nlny
for sonic roanon or other be in a posi-
tloil to cause worry. Undoi- tho now
ortior or things, llll‘ clllot could be I‘("
inovorl ai’lor churns ilf'ti lit't'il provon
that ho was ilorollot ill hit: lluiy. it to
figured that tho making; til tho olllco
pormanont ilt‘l‘tl not llooousnrily moan
nu liicrouso ill tho unlurl. though this
could ho tbroshcd out. ’I‘ho prosonl
salary is only Ulntl nor your.
The New Fire Ordinance.
Tho propoaod now llro or.lll;.lnto ro
colvad favorablo couultlornilon wltll
only a few minor chunpol bolai: lulu-
posted from tho original limit. In this
new ordinance it is proposed to in.
crosao the fire limits to includo tho so.
ilro city. Hooclal attention is also
paid to iramo buildings lil tho city
and particularly to what have boon dub-
bod "12x12 warts". which have grown
no rapidly that the city council has
born considerably worried about them.
A particular rci’oroncc Was made to
int-m at the council's meeting last
Monday night'whou their sultan was
discussed.
iludor the new ordinance there will
be a building inspector and this office
Will be held by the tire inspector. so
that there may he no conflict between
the two. Building. repairs and rdcon»
utrucilon permits for building! will
cost from $1 to dip if the ordinance
silica through an at present construct»
or.
The committee to which the new
ordinance was referred by the council
collation of Councilman A. M. Poni-
mun, (7. F. Clark and ti. W. Bogarduo
and Corporation Counsel John Keogh.
Was-—
«SPECIAL POI SATURDAY.
Loss of Lamb. 1842013.
Foroquiii'ter Lamb, 120.
Flash Shoulder. 1619.
Fresh Hum. 170.
Honlomnde suitcase, 18c.
Native. Fowl and Roasting Chickens.
Sperry o liurues' Homo. Bacon and
sausage. ,
Native Veal andVOlif'l Liver.
O. 4.536va I 00..
“Washington!
is without ‘
liltlillilllllllilllillsllili
interesting Session oi the Men's Club
oiSt. Paul’s Church Last Evening
The meeting of the Men's Club oi
St. Paul's Church. which was held at
the ilerkeioy Street Chapel rooms last
evening, was most succcs‘ful in every
way. Forty men were prei‘loiit. Dr.
Carl Axel liarstrom. who maria the
address, had chosen for his subject
“The Letters of a Roman."
After a short and rely interesting
which of the life and times of Pliny
the Younger, l.)r. liarstrom translated
a number of his ruinous letters, be-
ginning wlib the \velbknown toilet
to‘ the Emperor Trajan. about the
prosecution of the Christians. and end-
ing with the two remarkable letters
about the eruption of Vesuvius, which
buried Pompeii and li‘erculnnoum.
The speaker had tho attention of
his hearers closely throughout, and
was especially impressive in pictnr
tag the awful scenes of the great
catastrophe which stands as one of
the tragedies of history. Dr. Ilar-
strom's facility of translation is re»
nlarkablc. Almost without stopping
for breath. llc rclldorcd the original
Latin into easy, iiucnt, modcrn Eng
itch. and .by his rapid running coili-
nlcnt, brought. his hearers into the
closest touch with the author's theme
and thought. It was his partlctfiar
desire to show how vcry modern in
his style and thought the grout icttor
writer was. claiming that Pliny hardly
belonged to his own ago anti school‘.
Anti incidentally from the pictures
drawn of the days cigtltocn hundred
years ago. llr. liarstronl showed that
human nature. changes little—~that ov-
oil in thoan day men were luiilcutlan
“the good old days which are com
fill‘i'\‘t"l‘.”
Altor tllo addross. sandwiches and
cotton wclo l-lt'i‘H’ti. and lliosc proscill
«joined iii the singing of familiar songs.
told stories and had a gonornl good
lilac,
M... “0-“
—-FOR SATURDAY.
Sugar, til lbs. $1.00.
Al i“ltlill‘. per bag. 85c.
llosi ltiilior. poi; lb., le'ic.
llcst l’otatoos. por pic, 25c.
-l lbs. ling ltlsclilt. L’fic.
Clover. Magnolia or Quccn Milk. nor
can. itlc,
lioston Marrow Squash. pt-r lb., 20.
H. it). M lCAI) 8:. CO.
attain sum till i
lllllllll ill Pillllll: lillll
Proposed that Such a Board Shall
Have a Supervision Over the
Police and Fire Departments
A movement has been startod for
the creation of a board of public suic-
i)’. lil South Ntlrwnlk, tho uaino lo (Ytiiiv
Hist of iill‘t‘t' llloinliors, probably. lilo
board to llavc goilornl supcrl'ision of
i.ilt' policc ulld llrc doparlmonts, 'l'llo
proposition has boon i()Uk"ti upon '.'.lill
lHl Vlillllli til it llflilii ‘
till. cull
til it All ,
lHilR Pill
Such an Extent that More
Room is Desired
tilllllllllilllll ililllHilllS'
lssiclllml Willill
Strip 250x168 Feet Securcdlirom
Frank H. Fitch
The American busincss of .l. &
.l. Cash, Limited. which has a modern
and ilucly equipped factory at the foot
of Chestnut slroot, and which has now
boon established in this city for a
number of years. has lncronsod to
such all cxtcnt. that tho company is
considering plans for a largo t xionslon
of tho lncitlilt-s.
This will incail. ili‘iTtliilillg to tho
preacili indication, tho oral-lion of ad
(liiional factory building. 'l‘llo board
of tilrcclors oi the company have not
yet lnndo. public thrlr plans, but in
connection with this ill‘iillt‘iiilitf. out. a
deal has just bot-u Illtliit' for tho ac-
quisition of :l lurnv sot-lion oi‘ lu.'.l at
Laurt'l street. oppouilo inc lutlorl‘.
i'iolll I"t‘ilili\' ii. it'iti‘il. ‘l'hls proporty
has n frontage of about 2:.“ foot and it-
about lilit loot ill doptil. 'l‘llo ill-coll
aliolis have» been in progross ior two
months anti it to expound that tho till-
til transaction will iit‘ nunlc today.
Think Price Too Great.
'i‘llo (‘iisb company is also desirous
of procuring the triangular proporty
lust bclow and adjoining tho prosoilt
factory property, bill. has not )1“! conic
to tilt agroonlcnt with tho .‘liorchants’
and Manufaciurcrs' Association in rc
lorolit-c to it. Tho \vhoh- proporty
was lilll‘t‘iiBSFd by the Association pro-
vious to the coming hero of the Cash
pcoplc. While itlo company is anxious
to got tho triangular strip. it is full
that tho price asked, 81.000. in too
grout, in vlow of the outiro property
originally having cost but ”.200, Frank
(tooth-him, agent for tho company.
horo. said this morning that ho ln-llov
Hi this ilgnro an cxcosslro ono. Ill
\'lt'\\' of tho stiuailou in roll-rcuco to
tho strip especially douii'cd. .‘lii‘. (llzotl
child was urntlftcd at tho ability of tho
ctlttipiiily to iltll’t‘ till tlpptirtilllll y iii lliil-
lzo tho Fitch proporty opposite iilt‘
factory.
Association May RoOrganlu.
Molllbt'i‘s of tho Moi-l‘ltiillls‘ and Man-
ni‘nrlurors' Association who previously
iiiill not heard oi Ibo iliattor, art- our»
prlwl that iiit‘li' should In» any bitch
on tho amount oi tho Association.
’i‘llvrr has now lit-cu aiartod u more»
no at to call a nwoiing of tho lanolin-rs
favor by u nilrubcr of pcopio to whom
it has boon broached.
(‘ouncllulun Albert M. I’ohinlun lsl
illlliltlii. illoso who are enthusiastlcully
lil favor of tho liloa. Mr. i‘ohlniaa is
taking so much lute-rout til it that ho
has wriiton tho city clorku ill a unbl-
tier of citlcs to get their viows til rot-l
croncc to tho doulrabtllty of such a.
board.
As to the makoup of such a board. it l
is propouod that they sluili bo iuou'
who Ilavc absolutely no luteroal in tho
ilro or nation dopartnlonia. otllor than
that oi tho gout-rill cltlzon.
m.
—-sPEcmL. ’
Cholco it‘owls. lltc lb.
(‘hlckcns for roasting or llrnilliig.
22o lb.
Loin of Pork for roasting or Pork
(ilhops. iiic. lb.
F‘ronh llama. lllc lb.
brush or (loruod Hooks. 12c Ill.
Side Pork. l-ic.
lioiiiemadc or lllik i-launano, 140 ill.
Shoulder Stonk, 100 lb.
Lean Pot Roast, iii and l2c.
liAYldB‘ Mii'l’.
illiilll Si. JllHli Elli
till lllllllillll’i Bilili
The case of Martin ll. llarluud.l
against whom a suit has been brought
by (looms it. Van Alatyuu. proprietor ‘
of tho Crescent Laundry. charging ap-
propriation of laundry funds to the’
extent of Illill to $200. took a. new
turuyestcrtlny wllon Captain A. ll.
St. John. who want Durlund‘l bond
for $350 for his appearance when the
case is cuiiod in lirhigsport. decided
that he no longer cared to go sponsor. ;
An effort was then made to locate.
Darland, for the purpose of surrender-
ing or securing another bondsmon.
Deputy Sheriff Samuel C. Ireland was
out yesterday and Countable J. J. Good.
win was on the some Job this mantel
lug. Constable Goodwin was informed
that Durinnd had not. been at the 0111‘
Well Laundry. whore ho is now om-‘
played, since yesterday. though he hub'
since been told that be ill in town.
The matter of the bond yin impov-
cd of. however. Mrs. Dal-land and her
nephew gain: the socurity.
W
HARITROM TIAM 'Wi
. , Ami-cine!»
0 up my. ,
at tho Association to discuss this and
|min r topics including roorinllllzailon
or halo tho Assot‘latlon has not boon
ilclivr as an amortization. u mot-ting
not having bccii ilttltl lll ovol‘ two
years. l’ronlluoilt iuciubt-rn or tho Au
mutation. llowuvor, foot that tho than
is rlpo for an acilvc campaign in tho
iuloroslu of tho city bustucnmvlso.
Cash Company Liberal.
'l'ho lroalillcnl bl tho company oi
its oiilployct‘s has boon inurht-d by
gl't'ai lillitl'tlllty" t-\‘t‘lt to tho oxloilt ul
tllvnlluu boiluuor will' ”will. 'l'llc com
pany has also l‘l't‘i‘iiill ili'.‘l.‘ii u may
lccrouilon iltlubt‘ for tho bolllili of tho
oulployou and this will bo formally op
cuod in a few nights with a coiobru~
tlon at" tho unnlvorsary of Mr. (lumi-
child’s aorvicos with tho company.
'l‘ho company has also built a lawn
tounlu t'illii‘i for tho oulployoou and
conicnlplatou otllor adulation-u.
illll rattan”
__ll_l_l_l__l_l_illl lllu
li‘rauk It. Smith, a twclvo-your-old
boy from Stamford. who in vlaliliui
rolatlvou In. Wlnnipauk. hall a narrow
cacnpo from drowning in tho rivor
abovo lilo Wtanlpauk mills. yl-siorduy.
He was taking a wallt in tho \Vtitliiti.
looking for chtminuts, and in his wan-
derings ntiomptod to cross tho stream
near the alto of the old mill. in slap-
ping from rock to rock ho lumped on
a slippery nun, amt. intuit-t his bubmw.
plunged in hand foromost. Joni at
thil point ilndor lilo brltigc illoro in
it deep pool. which was sort-rat inches
over the boy‘s dopih.
Coming to tho laurfuco humodlatoll
he was ablo to grab a branch and koop
in; his head out of the water. shaman
lustlly for help.
Mr. Brown, from Crnnbury. was
pulling on the Winipnuh road. and
hearing the cries leaped out of the
wagon and extondod a helping hand
to the boy in this water. He was soon
anhol‘o, wet and dripping. but not
much the worse for wear. The boy
had nerve also, for found of running
hours at once he retired in tho pri-
vacy of tho fore“. and dried his
clothe: by means of I fire them.
amt Pork. m lb.
abut-m. mo.
Mir floodlit» its lb.“
NW «
8t.
0b
y 6?. . '
tile Smith Family.
Which ReceivetithelGrahl 1767
After having bean. til tho mflhilhiliml
of the Smith faintly of the town of
Broohhaven, which received the origin-
al grant from King George ill. in i7»
67, fourteen thousand pores of choice
oyster ground, the? can re of the llluo
Point tndustry..along t e shore and at
the bottom of (truth ozilh Bay. has
been purchased by Wt turn it. Moditt.
of Manhattan; Solah ' Clock, of Bay.
shore; Edward Thom son. or North-
port, and Andrew ltado . of P ridgcport,
Conn.
Hundreds of Oyster planters have
boon littorostod in. ion s of this land,
pad the smith hclrs ha received many
applications for the l notions of the
land in small parcels.
ill a large revenue. it part of the
time the Smith heirs ere-engaged in
litigation defending their title to the
land, which was unsuited by the town
of tlrookhavcn. '
The men who have purchased the
property will make no announcement
as to what disposition they will make
of it. if they decide to non it. them-
selves for the raising pr oysters they
will be in a militiamen dictum tho
marltet for Blue Points or they may
continue to loose. it. It- is said that all
tho leases will expire March ill, and
not for some time will any amniotic.»
moat be made as to what use will in-
madc of tho large tract.
'i‘llo tract of land reaction from a
point a short distance wear of Pat-
choulio on the south shore of Long is
land for sorcrul mlbss along tho woul-
orly nido or the Ethnic and thou bran-
cllos south atross' the (trout. South
[lay in a point about a ratio Wool of
thr- i'oint o' Woods property : it then
runs ouuiorly aloud ill-ullormorly shoro
of Filo inland for sovcrnl miles and
ilicuco northerly across the bay to tho
plnco oi bcxlniug. . ,
.._.-.-........_..
«FANCY STOCK O POTATOES.
JOGELOF 8.
25c pock. hfw pm ho. In it bu. lots.
ii an a... in
Wl ll tllllllll
l‘lul Manulactnrers in tin: (iraapr Dis.-
irict Ready to Resume (iprral-
ions (inchon-
iiiilliiRS lllllll Ullllill
Milli lilit ii? iii Pill iiii
Rubin it Borg Factories Arr to Reoprn
Again cht Monday
.\t'.:llitilitiili~ oi llw ::.lo-..‘:lc'.llrors
with lili' l’nll-ul li.ltioi.. di‘lt’ practl
cally coniplciotl yvsiortln, tor tho i‘('
i-itlliliiilllll of tilt‘ allops with liltil‘ oltl
bandit. with ilio gl'tilillili: of union
cards to l: but iridium-s rnlploycd by
t‘. l: ltutna a) t‘o. :illii llm . omploy-
oil by t‘rowo, Quinlan at Monro, of tho
til'tlilpo district. by tho moulllors of
”W i'illtcu llai 'l‘rlinmors oi tho Ur-
liilgcu. it now i'oilluillll only for Crown,
Quinlan u Monro to aoillo with the
mob. and {or a lulllor dlfioroncc to ho
mlhnllod botWooa tho lit-run tltld the
turn, to pluco all of tho shops In opur-
ailuu on a union basis.
'l‘ho ltutan plant. in Wont. Orange.
will bo thrown upon to tho union mon
noxt Monday. and it is possiblo that
tho llorgs will also roopcn at tho
naillo limo. An Crowo. Quinlan &
Moorc ilavo aotilod with tho women,
it Is not licllovod thcl'c will bu any
difficulty in dealing with tho. mail on
lilo sumo lands an adopted by hi. V.
tlouuotl ft: (in.
The No-Namo shop opouod in a small
way yoniardny. and will tako on more
bands at tho bollcllos romovod to the
Philadelphia plant can be procured or
rtuilacod.
in all cases. it is stated. the donor
tors train the honour motor will no r0
qulrod to pay the union ill par cent.
of their comings niuco tllcy doaortod. if
”my donlro to be reinstated. whllo tho
aotilomcut given the bosses the right
to rctaln if» per cent of tho nonunion
nlcn taken on during the progress of
tho ulrlko.
W
~PUBLlc MARKET SPECiALB.
ii‘rouil Pork. roast, lilo lb.
(llloicc ii‘owl. 200 lb.
Sprint; Lamb lazuli. 18c lb.
lt‘oiouuartora, 120 lb.
Lamb Chops. 20c lb. ,
Rib Roast beef. 12 to lilo lb.
Squlrcn' Pure Sausage. lite lb.
Sausage with cereal. 14c lb.
lit South Main at.
LAYING ‘i'i-ll CORNER STONE.
Plans are being completed for the
laying or the cornerstone of than new
butt-inn Hiifilli'tsu Catholic
rim, mam
JllllSllNlllll )
avatar Is
lHE til it
Movement ior His Nomination at the
Republican State Convention
Next Year is On
Siiiilll it Billilllil
llitll il‘Sillll lilltill
Allomey Believed to be the Political
Heir oi Lilley
A special donpatch to tho Hartford
Titties from Britta-port speaks of a
movement iol' tho llomimltion of Siting
.iudoon for governor at the next stoic
ccuvonilon. it says in part:
"For ;ltllilt' ilino past there has boon
il movonlcnl in. Falritcld county to
brln‘: about lllc nomination of State's
w...
(Continucd on Fourth Page.)
—~BE8T FLOUR MILLED. AT JOSE-
LOFF'S.
silo bag. suit. barrcl.
“w“...m
lllllt "HillillliP"
JllSl Slllilli llliil
Daricn Wile Deserts Her Husband to
Live in 12x15 Shanty
it was; surely lovc in a collatio—
"lloucoop." sumo of the wltrlcsscs
callcd ttv—thtit had attractions for Mrs.
Mary E. .layilc and Charles F. Mather.
lllogal as it was. according to the evi-
donco offered yesterday to Judge Bur-
poo in tho civil superior court by An-
drow .i. Jnyuo. of Dorian, husband of
tho woman. who asked for a divorce.
Thr- divorco was contested first by
tho wifo. but yastcrday. when iilt‘
cauo was callcd for trial llcr Count-lot.
although in attendance at court made
no cxunlinatlon of witnouncs and had
no obiociloa to offor whoa Judge llur-
poo followod the dot-rec on the ground
of lilfldcllty, naming Mather as core»
spondont.
Lived Together 14 Years.
The plaintiff said ho was married to
Mary it}. Fairbanks on April 2. 1333.
" and wo lived together harmoniously
until October 12. l9ll7. it was about
that limo that (‘lnlrlos l“. Mather. a
man of 48. and a buildor ill Norwulk.
dislutbod tho harmony.”
tbl rho Inst :lulo ilnulcd. Mr. .lliylio
told his: wilo illni silo lllusl bobnvc or
no, Sh.- sahl who would no, all-d rillt.‘
tiiii.
'l‘llrco iluya altor Mrs. .layilo loft.
Mutbcr dosortod his wlic and daugh-
it-r, Sonic months ui’it-r. tho couplc
tonight a handy ploco of land on tho
lino lwlwwn liar-loll amt Norwnllt. untl
Maillot built a lllli‘ room “shack.” as
anollloi' wilnouu bad it. This build»
lug was iwivlvo by llfiocu. Constable-
ltcyiloltls wont lllt'l‘t' Wliil lllc husband
to uorvo tho papcrs in litl‘ divorce.
Mr. .luyno int-t his wife then and
said to hor:
"So this is wllorc you llvo. is it?"
“What'u that to you?" snapped back
the woman. and whoa the husband
trim] to cater she throatoucd to do all
sorts of scrlous things.
‘i‘wo oihor witnesses called the bum-
bio building a houcoop. and a photo-
liruph lulu-a by tho countable, offered
in ilvilii‘llf‘i". showod that tho original
building was not alandcrcd when do-
sorlbotl lil that way. A larger llDlitm
has boon addod roconily.
Mn. Mather Tortifln.
Mrs. Mather. who in now living in
New York with her dulliilltcr came up
to toniliy. film never had trouble with~
hor husband until Mary .lnyno crossed
his path. She had livatl with him
for 28 years. too. 'Bhe said he was 60
years old.
lit-plying to n attention by Judge
Ilurpoc, tho witness said that she was
not divorcotl from Mother and no pro
coodlngn llnd boon instituted for one.
either. This cudcd the critic and the
decree wan allowed.
lulu alias u. ,
lLunui u
it is‘denled by the New Haven road
officials that any now tariii agreement
has been made whereby tho Adams
illgpi‘nls Company rate has been ruin-
a
it hill been reported that the New
Haven road. which has charged the
Adams Express company forty per
cent. now charges them forty-eight
per cent. for transportation.
'i‘ho denial is it surprise here. as it
came from pretty good sources that
the New Haven road had gone up on
its rate to the Adams company.
(in this but: it ll said that the ill»
v0 street on tritium ‘
Hill . '
pron company has taken ate _ to in-
crow its» antic,
pillow ill
Jillllli luau l. lulu
an ill illllllll Bill
Says it is the Worst in the State in
Failing to Prepare ior Trial
Alter Assignment
"The bar of this county is more be-
hind huod than any other in the state
in preparing its cases for trial.” was
Judge Lucen F'. Burpee’s sharp re-
buke yesterday to several lawyers who
stood before him. some or them tryins
to secure further postponement of
their cases. on the idea. of lack of
preparation.
Will Fail Over Themselves.
“Next year counsel will be falling
over themselves to get trials before
the court and will be asking for spec.
all terms of court. Requests have
boon made for more Judges. and yet
business is not ready for than: when
the court is Open," continued his hon-
or. He then refused the motion to
continue the case under discussion
and ordered counsel to proceed.
Various Excusol Offered.
Various excuses had been offered
for failure to have the cases ready
and the court was clearly displeased
becauso of the trivial character of
those excuses.
Ono lawyer had been so busy with
election that ho had not seen his wit-
nesses. This reason did not impress
his honor in the least.
Waited for Other Cue.
Another lawyer expected the case
ahead of his assignment. to be ready.
and so had no preparation. There was
no weight in this pica. One or two
others had minor excuses and then his
honor spoke as above. with the order
that counsel must be rondy to prt'iccud.
it has always bcoil lilo complaint
or jullgos presiding ui iiit' full term in
lli‘ldgopol‘i that lllorc was so little
business ready for trial. Time and
again cases would bo cullcd amt as-
signed and then when the day of trial
was roacllcd there was some excuse
for tnlsiponemont. and so whole wooks
iil‘tl somoiiincs lost.
'l‘ho judgos critically think that ii is
tinlc to call a bait, and hereafter law-
rorg will understand that when cases
are assigned for trial they must b.-
ready to go on. regardless of what tllc
olbor man about! may do.
—-8WEET AND TART APPLES.
JOSELOPF'S.
Very fancy stock, 6c qt.
alluvial ls '
lliltlt all Billlll
Probate Judge Decides Mrs. Goddard's
Acts Show Her Mind to be
impaired
IlAit'l‘i-‘tli'tll, Nov. 5.—~Judgc Mur-
rlu oi the probate court announced
yl-stcrday that he would appoint a con-
Ht‘l'l‘fiiul‘ for Mrs. Lucinda Trout (iod-
dard. the 7tl‘ycarold bride 0!
(‘barlca It. Goddard, a Yalo student,
who but roccntly rcaclicd ills twenty-
ilrut birthday.
'i‘tio mart says in his decision hand-
rd down ycstcrday that the cvitloiicc
of tho roccut hearing for a conserva-
tor. brought by Mrs. Goddard‘s son:
“Shows that a. marked change has
occurred in her attitude toward own
and iii hor dross and behavior. and
that llor recent lilarrlago to a young
man of 20 or 21. waom she had
known hilt flvo weeks and whom:
meeting with hor was due to his call-
ing at her homo to soil stockings. is
lbu culmination of this altel‘od atti-
tude with l‘ofi-ronco to mull.
"Tho actions of Mrs. Goddard pre-
vious to her marriage. alight by them-
soivos bo considered as nothing more
titan foolish or unusual. but I am an
able to escape the conclusion that the
subsequent marl-largo gives to all those
actions a different character. The
lnnrrlago cannot in my opinion be sub
lufactorily uxplnlncd by any true love
of the woman for the man or an thr-
rational working out of a desire to
provide herself with companionship
and sympathy in bar declining yours:
on tho othcr hand. her previous ac-
tions and thtl marriago lukcn together
prosoni a plcluru of wonkoi‘od Judi;-
nlout. lack of control of tupulstil.
childish cuprlcc and marked ethical
lnsomlbllity, indicative of mental tin-
pulrtnont and disease."
An appeal has been taken from the
decision.
At the incoming term of the, crim-
liull court, the woman's husband will
be arraigned on a charge of perjury in
connection with the giving of his
wife‘s ago as 34 liiBtPfui of 70 when
procuring a marriage liconso.
whm Onions it till. F‘.D.L. a (30..
c in ’Ittvortlumontl on on. in
as ”$3.. ion. 26 goats; 3 times. IS.
«on additional word. cent per tour-tron.
.l
- W... 6!:
WANTED.
WANTEDWEXPERIENCEI.) MAN FUR j -
upholstery workroom: one who under-
utililds liloasurlnx and cutting of shades,
til'itIW'I‘ii'H. otc. Wanted by The Flaw. Mal‘ .'
icy c... New Haven. Conn. Write. stut- _
ing ago, details of experience and salary
\vantod. M ii!
WANTED w EXPERIENCED SOFT
silk winders. Slowly, work your aroullti.‘ .
Apply to Specialty caving 00.. Shelton. .
Conn. n5 lit ~
WANTED—«To RENT. A SEVEN OR .4
eight-room house, centrally located: in!» . »
rovemento. Describe name. Address ‘8.
.. Sentinel cities. at lit
WANTED—FOUR ADDITIONAL nx- ‘ ‘
portenced stenographers. Apply or write
statln ex rlence and wages desiredr
flealah pt yster Bystern. Hoyt's Theatre -
Building. South Norwalk. at at.
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN waots ,1
an experienced bookkeeper. 'l‘bo Crofut
& Knapp Co. M if, . ‘
WANTED—nor ABOUT 18 via/ins
old for office Wurk. Tile Crofut a Knapp
Co. m if
WANTéB-SAT ONCE. THREE 0000‘
she carpenters. Apply St. John a. Kc _-
schSieambpat Place. right:
wmrso~srruuron AT GEFERAL
housework. Good references. Inquirer
John 8. Contra, Austin St. at .n
WANTED—TWO FURNISHED Rooms
for tight housekeeping. Prefer near Moss
Hill. Address Harris. Sentinel other;3 3t
:
. WANTED—TWENTY-FIVE EXTRA
stilosiudles for our. first anniversary sale.
C. .1. Mint: &_ Co. nut
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS Oi“
cattle and poultr . Best prices pom. Ex-
tra rloos for ca vu. H. Friedman. Cun-
n§701 out Turnpike. South Not-walk. 1:12
2 -2.
TO LET
TO LET—APARTMENTS 01“ ENE
rooms and bath, improvements: private
corrupt-o and collar. at 32% Seaview Ave.
inquire of (f. it. Alstborpe, No. 33 Son. .
vii-w Ave. M at. .
.. ..__ ......——__._.___._.__...._....
T0 LET—«UN BRUSH ST.. FlVlt.‘
rooms and bath. on first floor; all improve-
lib-ills: ilvo minutes from West Ave. In-
uulrc Raymond a i'oilard. Norwalk. M at
T0 LET--—~’l‘t’) SMALL FAMILY 0!“
adults. nix rooms on first floor at 173 East
Aw. inquire before it p. m.. at 178 East
Ave” Norwalk. n6 at
T0 LET'“FURNISHE 1100M. AD“
drinks M.. Sonllnei ONCE”, n6 1'.
”+0 LET-«FIVE iioous UPSTAIRB. 'i
South Mum tit. inquire Taylor J: Gol-
doil. “68". . .
T0 LET-Six. ROOMS. AT u
8i. Inquire 37 Cedar i-li.
flit"
'ro LET—~13 manor” 81X 3
lowm‘ flour. Applyxon promioel. .1
TO LBT-FlVE-ROOM FLAT, A no ‘
pi‘uvcnloiits and steam heated. on III-
bt-tb rm. South Norwaik. inquire H. W.
Mather. db Water St. M at
T0 LET—~T0 A WOMAN. A NICELY
furnished room on South Main St. Ad-
dross E. C. H.. Sentinel Office. n4 8!
T0 LET-SEVEN ROOMS. WITH ALI.
inipri-Vomonts. upstairs. corner of Henry
rtt. and Dth‘HR Court. Norwaiit; also store.
Monroe i-li.. Central Hotel Block. inquire
.i. Dim-mi. Control Hotel. corner of Mon-
mo and Chestnut Stu. South Norwatk.
n3 3t
To LET—~A nix-noon HOUSE am}
barn, with two acres good land. inqulro
Mrs. Turlov. 102 Taylor Aye. ozi‘l if “
For} SALE.
FOR SALEo—(loml StiilNll WtiltK
lloi‘so. wagon and harnessed, all in good
condition. inqulro fl Wood at. of: tit
FOR 3ALE»—»ii.’ilNi<lH Ui‘ititlil'l‘ i'l-
lino. good condition; prlcchzizb. Apply at
once. Stetneri‘u, 6 South hill at. nfiilt
FOR SALE ~-t‘,iiI‘:Al'it}h"i‘ FARM Wl‘l'i‘t-
in two mum of South Norwalk railroad
station, to bo mild immediately: 23 aorou,
aloudow. Woodland and pastures; two i—
pla orchards. small fruit. garden; 7-poo
llouao. cxcolloni condition; outbuildings.
ii'rlco $3150: Hwy thrills. A. L‘. iv'usii. "4
North Main St. at 3i.
FOR SALE w 1200-11th OORTON
ntouttl lit-ator; unotl oilo winter. in ulm
it. w. Maihcr. Iii Watt-r 8b. Booth or-
wulk. . lli til. ‘ is.
M--M.m..w. ..... M.
Busmsssuoricns. ‘ '
—— -.——“—usu———WM . ‘
HAVE YOUR FUNNITURK Hid-UP-
holntorml or impaired by A. Kuhn, to
North Main 8L. Booth Norwalk. win-rot
you not and class Wiirk and roanoilubls
rlooa. A trial will couvlnco you. 'l‘ol.
38st. oi til.
PAlNTlNO, l)l¢t‘tili.\‘l‘iNii AND i‘A-
our hanging. by a practical man. Hive
Emir trial order to Aloxuudor Wiitit'. iii
iv Ave. Mailman-u riworfully given.
giant‘s assortment of wall parlors. 'i‘t-i.
GOMI LOOK AT MY Wild. AND
Wintor namplon oi Wmldlm; Announce-
ments, Ball ’roxrummuu. flaunt-rs. 'i‘icit~
oil of Atllalsoion. and Job Printing of all
kinda. Conrad Boron. lit) Worthington iii.
3: l. 0000 WIATHIR b‘tiit till'f"
Ii militias. Let on submit you outl-
niatol and colored plain of artistically
pointmddhomon. “mi-gimp”. :Vttiivgn-x
.I run man u or t o-
3.9“." Cough Washington iii. 9 y
MANOlON HOUQI cm WABHINUa
ion It... now open for uniuou undor new» .
man out. Thoroughly renovated and
refurbished. Table first clash: all home", ,
ooohép and baklnc. Hutu rcuouoblo. .
W. ‘ . otter. Prop. . at r’
- Oiuumodmadvertisements on this pan.
2! word: or inc. at noun 0 tint“. :
uch additional Word. ‘1 ll r insertion.
poorussro'n‘sb.
AHcHiIALb TAVLOH MIHRIAM.
Touch" of Plano. Lubcrt A fittfihfilutt-
art method. Organist south Norwullt
:pilfitotahuroh. n udic. til Bnyviaw Ava.
I ' i
TOO LAfiuiFOR?LAIIlMOATiON.
WANTIDWRELIABLE UNMAR.
rlsd mun, mood driver. moo-tamed _
otublo work and carrot horses. Ad~
dress hr. at. u omith. Normal. all at,
‘ but tr mined
“Waylon cleaned.
old Id. omvyoi
to ‘mlfig'lolbiggtbtfl
3"...“ ”3%
'i‘illlo VIIATID Foil. lNBliiti'i‘ii AND
. can i . pruned and for».
train? and tild.
niacin: the iron in 8000 cond lion. rm
cum nod free. Jmph Carnal. o
motions: and ontomclodtst. ml ‘
ill.
in:
MOI P HALL K union“
“on.“ 5’s“ trimmegadiid"
s in
4 «into at too. mu ii 1 .
lobed lipciil on. our: 5:01 ~ 3
0':ka in. a cue-tout .. Wilma
' l .
. 1, , .
mil-tilt flotilla? _ .
it
tr...‘
QM
moo ' it”. 5=
is laoou’i‘
on
T .
Norwalk Chronicler