, ‘. produced in court. ‘ known. About five years ago failing ' health compelled him to relinquish the position. e bed house since last May. and three weeks I’IO lock to ill! hail. Ia‘fi,th'Wssswlts-sts um“ ease of the State . Henry Garrison. who is with, ‘ . came up before Gregor-min ' South Norwsik the Town Court. yesterday ef- ,. .The court room was well .. . witness-snatched by Pros- . Attorney Taylor was 'Rdith .. l .._ til! third wife of meant. she testified that she married to, him in Port Chester. July 34. 10”. by the Rev. W. T. pastor of the Methodist Episco- ‘ W. She produced the marriage ' to corroborate her state- “!She acknowledged an “quaint- :of 3 years with Garrison, dur- . to! partied of which time . her home ”at it Lewis street . and. as she supposed. his . -law. Mrs. Sarah A. Post. , shedound out lira. Post was his ‘ wife. 0n the 13th day of last . r. at 2 o'clock in the after- Mrs. Post confided to the witness shown not the lawful wife of . Min. Post’ having a prior .pn him. Mrs. Post produced a ‘ his certificate which showed that needed Gnrrlstm had been married in WWW on October 13th. 18". She score that never before that time did silekaow Garrison was married to his ' MIN-IV. although the three had "ilri in the same house for some m on Gn'rrison came .home ‘mwork at S'o'clock, she accused hilsof being the husband of Mrs. Pest. Rims down and did not deny the actuation “first. but afterward tried “’10., They separated at once. and shelled not seen him since until last Saturday. - Attorney Taylor brought out the fact Mrs. Post had. witnessed the mar- W ”of her husband to Miss Reynolds. ”3‘ marriage certificate in her .., ‘ .61.”: A". 'l‘ottcn. . ‘ _ or!) this point object- . to. tlfg‘» mission of some beresay "W as testimony. end then made aspirin-of Mrs. Garrison No. 3. Some this was a repetition of the evidence secured by Attorney Taylor. Mrs. Ger- risun said she went to Port Chester, ‘ and from the registrar there secured a Tm of the certificate of marriage of Cortisol: end Mrs. Post. This was also . Captain of Police Gladstone testified that he arrested Garrison last Satur- day afternoon. in Attorney Taylor’s of- vfice. He asked him why he married two women. The prisoner broke down ' alight! cried, and said he was sor- ry. the way to police headquarters ~ the ofilcer told Garrison they would . have Mrs. Post here to testify against him. and Garrison told him to find her if he could. ‘ Mrs. Garrison told Attorney Taylor that Garrison's age was forty-sis, and that Mrs. Post was fifty-nine years of age on September 12th. the day before she learned of Garrison's dual life. Attorney Taylor said he had been up. able to procure the original marriage certificate of Garrison and Mrs. Post. , No witnesses appeared to be obtainable and the clergyman who married them was dead. He submitted. however. the record of the marriage obtained from the registrar in Port Chester. Garrison still refused to plead. and a demurrer was entered by the prose- ' outing attorney. and overruled by the Judge. who ordered a plea of not guilty entered, in accordance with Garrison's expressed wish to carry the case to the Superior Court. in Bridgeport. The pri ner still refused to say any- thing for imsell, and maintained the indifference to the proceedings which he had shown since his arrest. Bonds were fixed at 81,000, and as the accused was unable to furnish this , sum be was committed to Bridgeport fail to await trial. i ______.._.__.._.. waives sense» or elsso. ‘lhaaglt lie lied Been struck llv e Mill'ss Probably Assaulted. Andrew Glibrlde. n weaver. employed in the Norweik Mills at Winnipauk. ‘ was found lying beside the railroad , truck at Winnlpauk. Sunday with n - had scalp wound. He was unconscious. and at first it was thought he had been “I by a train. ,fim recovering conscdzi‘ibness. Gil . claimed to have been assaulted ‘ robbed of 016.50. His clothes bore a: appearance of having been rifled. pockets were turned inside 9. E was summoned and in Gilbride's head. out today. but has sill and lame from amongst-rout before taking reg!” bridge lewsdthe and five children—Arthur Jones. Mrs. Minnie Lyon. Mrs. Howard Wilmett. Fred and Little Jones. all of South Norwelk. the family residence at 2 o'clock Thurs- day afternocn. The burial will be in the East Norwslk cemetery. . Bliss A.. wife of William G. Lins- burg. died at 11:46 o'clock last night in Bridgeport. after a four week's ill— ness from heart trouble, aged seventy- two years. Her death was painless. Mrs. Lineburg's maiden name was Eil— as A. Coley and she was a native of Norwalk. Mrs. Lineburg was a woman of great domesticity of testes. devoting herself to her family. She was a prom- inent member of the North Congrega- tional Church. Bridgeport. and for years has been closely identified with the affairs of the church. She was a sister oi Mrs. Sarah W. Mitchell, of Cliff street. Norwalk. Giles Haulsnbeck. died at 9 o’clock this morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles S. St John, at Elisabeth street. Mrs. Hauienbeek was stricken with paralysis last Wednes- day afternoon. at a meeting of the Women's Missionary Association of the South Norwallt Congregational Church. She was removed to her home. bilt did not rally from the shock. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Annual l aft). 8. Tom ifs-mend, Commendery. Union Veteran's Union. was held last night in the office oi Col. James L'Hommedleu. at 111 Washing- ton street. All the old officers were re-elscted, as follows: merson. lock. Officer of the Guard—George i). Keel- er. Quartermaster—Norman Hatchmnn. Campbell. Old Well look and Ladder to Receive last night. well on the reception tendered to the was accepted. the South Norwulk Fire Patrol to play Charles S. Walters, Edward White and New Year’s Day. for members and their madge. Edward White, and Charles Dibble com." mittee having the mat' :' '. m washers use son one time to coin- oonsr liberty. which «walk and New York. _ he was faithful and ting and became ‘ widely been confined to the Mr. Jones is survived by his widow The funeral will be attended from “118. WILLIAM G. LINEBURG MRS. MARY HAULENBECK. Mrs. Mary Hauleubeck. widow of W OLD OPHOBRS Ill-ELECTED. lls Veierans’iinien. The annual meeting of 0. S. Ferry Colonel—James L. Russell. Lieutenuanolonel-Chsrles H. Jim- Major-Frank‘siiymour. Surgeon—M. . Peltmi. Chaplain-Jo n S. Wheeler. Officer of the Day—Charles F. Hal- Adjutant—James L'Hommedleu. Sergeant Major—Charles Plait. Quartermaster ‘ Sergeant-N. E. Drum Major—James 0. Jennings. Color Bearer—Jacob Wolfe. Sentinel—Charles Bennett. Picket—Alfred Plait. The installation of officers will be held on January 8. The command eg- pects to make it a public afiair. Will. sane orsli uouss. Friends en Sew Year’s Dev. The monthly meeting of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company was held The report of Freeman Wilfred Kod- pariicipnnts in Tact“ and Ben Hur, it was voted to issue a' challolge to penuchle for the Smith trophy. and Nelson 1. BMeservc were appointed a committee to make urrangcmnts. The usual open house will be held guests. Robert Pearson. est Tai- ————P . r". Dr. c. s. Lockwood ’ ll- Ills Brother Died afllenrl Dianne. Dr. Charles E. Lockwood. brother of Dr. William A. Lockwood. formerly of Norwalk. who was found dead in his room at his home in Brooklyn. scouts the theory that his. brother committed suicide. He says there were no signs of car- bolic acid about his brother's lips. and the expression on his face was far dif- ferent than it would have been. had oarbolic acid been taken.‘ He thinks death was due to heart disease. The remains will be brought to Nor- walk tomorrow and buried by the side of those of his wife in Norwnik ceme- tery. AlCAlUI CHIC! Pill HOSPITAL Regent and Visa. Isle Life Is.- been! A meeting of the directors of the Norwaik Hospital Association was held last night in the rooms of the Norweik Club. A check was received from Royal Ar- cenunl for $101.35. the proceeds of the ant-ta A Prince of Egypt. recently W. pmuted. The repeat and vice regent of the Council were made life members of the Hospital Association. Afterdevotlngssmetimetotbenf— ennui-hr Godless lucil‘ufidmumu .... usurunuuuuusuvu Allafmferllssflrsnsrvesslsrewsii ' season at the Central Club house was given last evening. it is the dictum of the young poo in that the fine assem- bly rooms. wit the stage and furniture removed and the floor covered with crash. make a delightful dancing place. The young ladies of the club and such others of the Norwalks as have been kind enough to give their services to entertain the club made the feminine portion of the assemblage. m the gentlemen having special invita- tions. as is the hospitable custom of the association. The music was fur- nished by the Twin Clty Mandolin Club. Light refreshments were served throughout the evening. The hostess- es for the club were Mrs. H. W. Gre- gory aud Mrs. C. if. Osborn. The cos- gay one. “was“-.- Vim Beautiful. tfid tile Seats in the Asssnbiy Russia a Oly One. Gift Mlmmfsr ls~ rose-Mathilesdwerd’s —0thsrfiseinllvenb. The first young people‘s dance of the tumes were beautiful and the affair a A pleasant happening was the pre- sentation to Miss Alyse Gregory of a watch as a farewell gift before her de- parture for Europe. This was given by the clubs of Norwaik. and the prm iect originated in the fertile brain of Mrs. Hotchltiss. Friday morning last. With characteristic energy she had in- terviewed enough members of the many clubs to which Miss Gregory and her family belong to make the gift an assorted thing by Friday night. The watch is an exquisite little time-keeper of dark green enamel, hung from a flour (is lis pin of a shade of lighter green. Upon the inside is engraved: "Alyce E. Gregory. from the Clubs of Norwaik. Conn. December is. flint." it was an entire surprise. and the de- light displayed by the recipient was very pleasant for the generous givers to see. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merritt hnvc been in Norwalk on their bridal tour. guests of Mrs. Merrill's parents. Mr. guests of Mr. Merritt's parents. Mr. ard street. The bride and groom are residing in Eaterson. where Mr. Mer- ritt is employed in a shoe store. The wedding took place December ii, the ceremony being performed at the bride's borne in Paterson. The bride was Miss Lillian Sampson. The MondayAfternoon Club was en- tcrtuincrl by Mrs. P. W. Woodward. yesterday. at her home in North ave- due. The first prize was won by Mrs. iaeslcr Hyatt; The consolation prise went to Miss Alice Cole and the guest prize to Mrs. James Hall. Refresh- ments were served. '. . The marriage of Miss Elisabeth Wakrman. of New York. and Francis Morchouse. of Weston. will take place at the new home to be occupied by the young couple in Weston, Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock. CATHOLIC UNION OFFICERS. W at the Annual Meeting of Knights of Celambna. The annual meeting of Catholic [in- ion Council. Knights of Columbus. was held last night. The following officers were elected: Grand knight—~M. J. Riordan. Deputy grand knight—T. ll. Burns. Financial secretary~fl U. Fecucy. Treasurer—E. J. Finnegan. Recording secretary—Mi. H. Hickey. Chancellor-T. J. Byrnes. Warden-P. J. Kearney. Trustees—Hugh Donnelly. l’. ls. Gulgue. M. J. Morris. J. T. Hayes. J. J. Kearney. ' Lecturer—~11 F'lahcrty. Advocate—Edward Barrett. inside Guard—James Cassidy. Outside Guard—David l“. i-‘iiwicrty. Physician—Dr. W. J. Tracey. Chaplain-Rev. J. J. Loftus. SKIPPED BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON. Whenever that extremely farce com- edy Shipped by the Light of the Moon rule. and people exclalin when they get their breath. "how clever!" “why don't they give us more of this kind are like well distilled whiskey: the longer they are kept. the betterthey grow." There are many changes in "Stripped” since it was first produced here; all for the better. And the com- pany presenting the skip this season is said to be much stronger than ever. New and original specialties are intro- lnee and night. Matinee, 10 and the; evening. 25. 86 and bile. ___._......__—— (‘0. D. 13: KILSEY CLUB. l. tween Company D and the Helm Club. The score was thirteen to one in Friday night. after the drill. CIRTAINTY Ol' RISULT. and Raisingmnuses. 'l‘rrapecksge ’3“ .nt Norman, and Die- ers broken into _ . ' l W , . shoe store on street. ' , . Charles Scofisld _ A at 0 o'clock this ‘, ,. front door per- iod ‘ mules. Thsdoorot A ‘ stood afar and on the » . After boring the »~ evidently used a ‘ the door. They took ' cigar case. but of the mail matter lid there was no evidence a any cigars or candy. Dixon missed nothing from his ale dare the lower lock it broken. but an upper lock held th . burglars at bay. ith which the Job was done were is on from William Barker's blacksmith s op. and were left in the Pleeissal lea of ilerwsit its! u us Mimi lla'l‘elbeffie-sofhsrhlllvnndfl- iu the Adams conservator case. was the principal witness at this morning’s proceedings. W m OI S‘l'. IAIY’S PAIR. large Attendant-Last Night—Chases Articles W, or. The snubs w, 01 St. Mary's Church Homily affairs. of the death of her is- thcr, and of the large tract of real estate left by him. She also intimat- ed that Attorney Warner had purchas- ed some of the property for a small sum and sold it at a profit. which had made more feeling in the family. closed last e enlng. after a run of sev- he attendance was large ciai result will be very satisfactory. These articles were dis- d h. J. T. Hayes: couch. Kate Reynol a; silver spoon. Thomas Mrs. John O'Sullivan; cushion. Th ea Pagan; silver butter dish, Carrie; Farrell; Handle; silver knives and forks, Rev. Dr. Mabel; muslin, Mrs. Bernard Cook; silver cantor. Annie Rogers; cake basket, M. Nagel: Catherine Armstrong: York and return. Rose A. Furlong; ail- ver pitcher. Mrs. J. T. Bradley; um- brella. Mrs- B. C. F' eney: dolls. Schachst: ‘doil. May Michael Sheedy: Steegmuller; work box. Maggie Smith: china set. Julia Sheehnn; Mrs. J. Daugherty; Henry; chest of tea. Daniel Sheehnn: quilt. Edward Hull; pictures, Shoehan: fiour. James Fisher; silver set. Mollie Millard: image, Mrs. Bar- nell; half donen chairs. Mary E. Ryan: gold watch. Thomas Dorncy; 35 gold. Mrs. Hugh McMahon. PO“!!! A READING CLUB. lethodlst lower“ Isegse to Study the liters stsr Cssnfrv. A meeting of the Epworth Longhorn was held last night at the South Nor- wulk Methodist Episcopal Church per— sonage. to form a reading club. The meeting was not largely attend- ed, but much interest was evinced in the proposed plans. call the club the Epworih lmue Reading Club. and Miss Carolyn Mont- gomery. was elected president. aim of the club is to promote interest in the history of our country from the earliest period of settlement to the pre- denth her brother John had been her if only advirser. and that she had been to ' hlin many times about various mettels. lie had also confided to her some bus- iness troubles and the trouble he had with his partner at Middletown. Many times the trips in Middletown. she said. had been made on a family ticket between New York and Mlddictown. and he had also paid her fare to New York from Norwalk. She said that a year ago last October she nursed her brother John's children through scar- let fever. and was also at Middletown last Christmas and had a happy time, Miss Adams said she never had any quarrel with her brother John or his family. and that these proceedings was a matter she couldn't understand. ticket to New atteford; toll of John had said she visited Mlddletown twenty-one times since last August. Miss Adams said he must have been mistaken: she only recollected being there ten times. and three times since the case had been sfsrted. children and letters showing that she had sometimes visited Middletown at his request. touching her of being of unsound mind Miss Adams broke down and wept. She said between her subs she had heard that she was to have a conservator up it was voted to pointed over her and be placed in u it was voted to hold meetings the second and fourth Monday of curb month. beginning January 8. 1900. and to read and discuss the subject set for The subject for the first meeting at the parsonage. will be the Colonial it is hoped that every member of the league will unite in making this odd. rational effort a success. 'DBIW A REVOLVER ON llll. Oswald B. Elli. to Brian a Civil Sail Against PIIIIID Orlando. Oswald R. Smith. of Norwalk. calls]! at Attorney John J. Clineo's office. this morning. and retained him in it civil action he proposes to bring ngninst Phillip Orlando. a shoe cobbler. who has a shop at the foot of Mill Hill. The two men. it appears from Mr. Cuneo's knowledge of the case. are at odds over a woman. and last night 0"- londo drew a revolver. and threatened to shoot Smith. Mr. Smith has decided to inktitutc a suit for damages against Orlando on FIVE MONTHS F0 Walter Springstein. arrested by Officer M perate struggle in Wall street. yester. day afternoon. as he was threatening to demolish '1'. store. managed to demolish everything of a breakable nature in his cell at no- He was penitent. but Judge Gregory thought he needed a lesson and son- tenced him to five months in jail. Springstein appealed. He could not furnish $500 bonds and went to jail. is Branchville man with a family of ten children, who was arrested for intoxication. was paroled. A CORDiAi. WELCOME HOME. The West Woodstock correspondent of the Putnam Patriot writes: Rev. and Mrs. Atherton received a very cor- dial and pleasant welcome home from their recent trip to Norwalk. house was taken possession of by friends and supper provided. Later in the evening Deacon Corbin spoke for the others assuring the pastor. and wife of the warm place they had in the hearts of the people. and as a token of their regard. presented handsome study chair—nu oak rocker. Words of eppmelation were which the time was very happily spent in social intercourse. l .._..__..—-—-—— HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION W'- Ifenlbers of the Norwsik Historical and Memorial Library Association are reminded of the regular quarter! meeting tomorrow (Wednesday) even- ouae in a des- licc headquarters. this morning. is produced. full houses have been the Joseph Tocci. of fun ?" "it looks like farce comedies duced. while the songs and dances are all pretty and up-to-date. it will come to Hoyt's Theatre. next Saturday, met- ‘A game of basketball was played in the Norwelk Armory last night. he- favor of Company D. Another game will be played by the suns teams next is what every cook is easiest: for. All anxiety is removed when Hacker’s Self W . tify that they Boilers list to be of Sound lied. u Hill on lulu sandal Alhirssndsfllerflslls ts lies leather st liddletswn— fishbowl-sail“ Miss Sarah R. Adams. the respondent Miss Adams told the court of her She stated that since her father's When reminded that her brother Witness‘produced pictures of John's in referring to the proceedings lunatic asylum. She called upon Judge Woodward and several physi— cians regarding the steps she must take to prove her sanity. She testified to calling upon Attorney Hurlbutl in relation to the case and of later trips to see her brothers and get them to withdraw the proceedings but her ef- forts had been unavailing. She said her money was tied up in real estate and that she mortgaged her property to secure funds for her living repairs to property and for taxes and insurance. She frequently had mndc money sewing and doing fancy work. hilt lately she had taken up geneologo icsl research and the study of ances- try. ‘ The early morning witnesses were Tax Collectors Addison A. Belts and George B. St. John. She had paid them taxes, but had no other business with them. They said they had not noticed any indications of insanity. J. T. Prowitt testified that he knew Illf‘ defendant and had no reason to lie- licve her of unsound mind. Oliver E. Wilson thought the res- pondent was as sane as the average Norwflker. He had negotiated loans for Mm Adams. the latest being 8500 on some real estate at fl per cent. When asked on cross-examination if be con- sidered that good business fact for a woman, he said he did, and that a good. many other persons were doing the same thing. He did not know of any money ground town for loan at a lower rate of interest. W. P. Whitlock. butcher. testified that the respondent deal twith him: that she was economical and avoided waste. Mrs. i‘nnny L. Beers had known the defendant for many years. but had seen nothing to make her believe that Miss Adams was of unsound mind. 8. M. Taylor and A. J. Meeker. boil: testified to business dealings, with nothing to indicate that the respondent was not mentally sound. H. M. Gardner. was also of the opin- ion that Miss Adams. as far as he had seen. was of sound mind. Dr. A. H. Baldwin testified that he Judged the respondent to be perfectly sane. 0n the cross-examination he said that Miss Adams had come to him and told him that her brothers were trying to put a. conservator over her. He did not recollect her telling him that she was accused of insanity and had not made as thorough an examin- ation as if he understood that was the claim at the time. for Miss Adams gave him to understand she was being per- secuted by her relatives because of some family row. He said she told him she had caused a division of her father's estate because she thought she wasnotgettingherinstsheressd that nines thnttlinetherehed beenhsrd feelings. Dr. Baldwin stated that Miss Adams, some weeks ago. had stopped him on the street and told him her bro- ther was in financial dilenlty. and also “*‘ to the sleet that she had something seen him in Mesaberg’s restaurant. FESTIVAL RIHIARSAL. Atlicrwalhlethodtst Church to« fairs of the hospital. mis- . “Muffin-Candles. leg. at 8 o'clock. Variocs matters interest will be of night. 1:30. Bring Creation and Re- fl. mess. ”film I“, i Midwest-mellow ed of as a candidate for regular ap- poiutment to fill out Mr. Lake’s term. but at present this proposition is not very seriously considered. The deputy collector filed an application several w days-ago for appointment as collector New Haven. December ll-v-Il and forwarded some endorsements of new "good roads" statute oi" his candidacy. it is pointed out that payments to the towns ‘ he has had an experience of many yearn improvements will begin on in the position which he held under of this month. The returns Collector Lake and that his familiarity way Commissioner New with internal revenue matters emineni- that the workings of the " " ly fits him to discharge the duties of have been a decided m collector. Mr. Case was appointed in 168 towns in the sis 115' ~ the internal revenue. service from Now cation for the state aid ' wish. but be has for several years been weeks. ‘ regard as a citizen of Hartford. no preference in regard to candidates result about 10. for the coilectorship. and although he appropriation'sforootowo‘ 1% a is taking an active interest in the mat- 000 is already applied for, T ter and feels equal responllblllly With leave. allowing for chargas'tor' Senator Hawley in regard to the ap- only about 830.000i0lwflll " pointment. most of the correspondence will will be given hermit. on the subject has been carried on be- pm place to towns which hiya tween the Hartford senator and th'.‘ for bad no benefits from the . persons interested in securing the ap- case they apply for it, and: " pointnlent either for themselves or the town. which have hitherto m ' their friends. This circumstance is only 3500 for good roads. Thom supposed to arise from the impression amount which has been alumni.» T ‘ that. since Senator Hewley nominally ponder] during the two yang, lug] had the choice of the last collector at the amount paid by the map very much bothered about the proposed be u, "I," has been ., ~ appointment. and it Is regarded as not 38(3):. 000. Mt M unlikely that he would be glad to dia- in the mm five hundred all“ l“ I WMIHM The latest phase of the situation 1 7 growing outoftberesignetionof'l'ho- . i. mas A. Lake as internal. Revenue Col- lector for the District of Connecticut ram ‘33:: “5.5”“. "all?" ' ‘ a y actor gs armour also “"3"” "mm '° ”3..” es s on. as - ‘ beps until the completion of the :33- "WIN”! IO ' year term. as acting collector. Senator Hawiey has expressed the opinion . mini?! the has:o two gays fast 3. might . we can use r. sse n- T :- 'definiteiy in that capacity. instead of I" ,_ ' .12. appointing Mr. Lake‘s successor in the E HUNHBEB I “ regular way. No decision to take this action. however. has been reached. The statement made above simply repre- sents the most recent situation in re- - ‘ gard to the allies under discussion. TIM Amen-t [Mb HAVE stuff incidentally. Mr. Case has been talk- ,mmy M moon Since we The law allows the towns Sena! r Platt has as yet expressed appropriation for two carp, his disposal, the same foot holds true gelveg, is approximately “38.0”. ‘ in the present also. counting this in with other We. it is known that Senator Hewley is ever since the good Mg W pose of the gutter by lillloiviling Mr. roads have been directly orl one 0 can true as not as CO ector- im loved b The difficulty with the proposition ”gum”, XJ‘Sfl'flf’nfiflm seems to be that those who are seeking more are in proce“ of improvement. the appointment for themselves would 3mm good roads [9‘]ng m 133 not be satisfied to let the matter drop towns have 1-999le mu m “a the as long an the office Is not hold by an indirect effect of the legislation issu- ofiicer regularly appointed by the urts- couraging towns to improve the h - identr-W. E. 0.. in New Haven RESIS- ways hag been very great, tor. ‘ ———-—-- vim T T llOUlill PLACED Oil 'I'BIAI. ’ ‘ ' “ a. WANTED-Situation as cookuor Aecssedof Killing Chad—wichand‘l'krsw» do “mm "Wmmt (AWN middle-aged wdm must to " k inghls Bsdvlntnthellver. and m mm“ m m , - » '3; Mlddlctown, December lZ—Joscph a. dress Willing. care of the transliter- Plough was today placed on trial before fire of The Sentinel. 49 Wall street. Judge Ralph Wheeler. in the Superior ‘ dii It Court. on a charge alleging murder in the first degree in having mused the WANTED‘A competent “’93 “i" death of Harry Chadwick. of New Bri- 'Mlndmt Mini! Hfl- m 45 told. at Chester. on the night of Sun- W9" avenue. 3W3“ NW‘k» 5', 1' day. July is. . r” - it is alleged by the state that Hollgh. FOR SALE- who was paying attention to a young v, .. W”... . woman to whom Chadwick was engng— FOR 3511940 tons of 1|” 10060 of Eli. wnylnld the latter as he was leav- bale: "'0 milch co": visa. and but Chester on his bicycle for his home "'03“- AN"! l0 0» L James, 80. flor- in New Britain. and killed him in n Wk- it”! quarrel. M mg. The body of the young victim was FOR SALE—We M m m years. The improved Demorsst Sew- two days later found in the Connccii- irig Machine ”.50 DWI) w cut river, weighted down with his bl- $2l.50. M S, Smith 1 00 Dry and; cycle. and Kitchen Furnishings: insures Shortly after Hough’s arrest it was - ca announced that he had confessed to W the killing of Chadwick. claiming that " Tl) fill . hecdid it in sols-defence. ourt opene at 10 o'clock this mor- T0 1 FT—On wag WTITfiM“ ning with it panel of seventy-one iur- ’ ‘ .93 “1' ors present. The court room wliwas 3|”:,;,;m£t£atthigamnn"m “1'. crowded with spectators. liough.when ’ ' brought into the room. looked to be in um" 3' ”em- mm “mm“ :33 poor health. but was apparently com- .m _ ‘ . posed. State Attorney Murdoch was 'I'O LET—Store, 43 South WI assisted in the prosecution by Judge W. street, plunge Hall block; “.5 a". if. Pearce. The prisoner's counsel are [coma in game block. suitable for oili- hi. B. Culver and A. ll. Chief. Jr.. ol ces or family, Apply to lg, A. Wood- Middlefown. ward. or Taylor & Golden. . The work of securing a jury was tnk- -» .W . ,, .. Wm. 1.... .. m up immediately after the court con- 1'0 LET—FOE? room Silll'llllfllt. VPi'led. 2d story. Rent 88: also two-room clues When court adjourned at 1:10 for a steam heated. modern “719. Ill “'8! twenty minute recess, nineteen men “of! Of the new aware- I Corbett had been accepted by the judge as sat— b10032 also 700"” 0|! “I’M“ W. isfactory lo the court. and qualified to rent 80 to 87 per month. AMI! It 0‘- art as jurors. Sixty-three out of the “‘38 Of The Old Well 01m 00-. 85 panel of seventy-one men Just! been or- Wflhlflm street. umined. Upon the re—opening of court T0 LET—Upper M 0' d the remaining members of the panel rat-class were examined. but the list of men was $3 “in? mt: muggy? 2 exhausted without securing additional rooms. 13 Marshall at I South Nor- quaiified jurors. 0f the nineteen which walk. Apply to John H. Knapp. i2 qualified at the forenoon session eight West It I n21“ were challenged by the state and six “y . by the defense. The following five m_ down “.1 rooms were accepted and will an as jurors: ”Ta 1:3,..." 2,2... South M. James P. ingalls. farmer. Middlefield. ’ William P. Coo. farmer. Durham. mfin'mmb'" inquire “ ’m I Silas W. Fowler. mechanic. Durham. . ' ' George A. Spencer. farmer. Old Say- T0 LET—SPACI T0 131' 1!! TH. block. NEW FULTON BUILDING. 0!! m. George H. Penfieid. farmer. Portland. EAST SIDE 01" WATER 81'" some At 1:40 p. m., the court adjourned NORWALK. on. half flock with until tomorrow. when a new panel of Washington street. with rm n talesmeu will be present. steamboat dock. in ____._._..___ DR. ROND'S MIND GIVES WAY. dividedd to f Hartford. December lz—Dr.' Elisha II cloud, of New Haven. who is serving smaller number N W I“, a term in state's prison for malpractice. » ‘ has been removed to the insane ward of the prison. l'iii; mbLnd milepsed and heconsfanty a ran are delusions. Apart from this his ph - “Will. I cal condition Is not causing alarm and the ofilrlals of the prison do not share in the belief that he will not outlive his sentence. in fact. Warden Garvin says he believes he will outlive his sen- s. li'cnosnr, p. seem" T T "a; immutammwm cs ......... . nut w a work guaranteed. files. In Wash- and 15 Main I. legion street. South Kuwait. Cons. I“ w“ W
Norwalk Chronicler