Entered at the South Norwaik
Post-Oiled as Second Class Matter.
"‘“Suuoturuu
Was Foreman of the Packing Depart
ment of the Logkwood Manu~
factoring Company.
0
residence. No. 2 South (inborn avenue
but, complications set in. making his
Brought m a Att . recovery Impossible. He was anatlvo
of Norwalk, and was thirty-two years
‘ f g».
AWXYy and Mrs- . 0 Mar,‘ Benedict has been In the employ
of tie Lo-kw )0] Mount cturin C -
-smlfll' 0f Noroton' P ponyl eve; slim; he let? the gpugrllc
school. and had been advanced In var
Alvay Suddenly After
flours' illness
Mrs. Adelaide M. Smith.
'l‘heophllus I“. Smith. of Nol'ol
Friday evening. quite suddenl,
an illness of about. seven hour
tlon. Death was said to be
npopiexy. induced by excitem
Friday. shortly after noon.
rice Flaherty. of Norman. ente
Smith residence and demand
session of a dog which Is said
long to Lester w. Smith. son n
smith. .The animal was prose
Mr. Smith some time ago, by
ant to fill.
and remained away for a day
The animal returned and was t burst. .. I.
. on the Smith place. Frida ‘ho funeral will We held from the
cording to the. statement of a r e residence of the deceased Thurs.
of Mrs. Smith, FIaherly went 0 . afternoon. and interment will be
the Smith place and dementia Riverside cemetery.
dog. There was no one on the
at tthe time, but Mrs. Smith and MBRELLA MENDER ABUSIVE.
meiotic. Mrs. Smith told Flaher —-—-
animal did not belong to him. it led Special Officer Thomas Leather-
eould not have it. The latter land Names Saturday Night.
upon became abusive, it is said hilp Special (mp-er Thomas [.93.
so frightened Mrs. Smith. who w land. of Norwatk, w” standing in
invalid. that she at once becam doorway of the Water street no
Dr. Bohemian. of Stamford. was station early Saturday evening, a
for, but despite his attention the .pretty well under the influence of
an continued to grow worse and r stepped up tohtm and asked
o'clock breathed her last. night‘s lodging. 'l‘he otilcer told
“ Two children survive the doce to move away and he rambled off.
they are C. Moore Smith. a short time after returned again
known artist. now engaged In lilISI he officer asked him what he want-
in New York. and Lester \V. Smit This time he became very abusive
It. appears that when Flaherty a language and was determined to
rounded the dog. and Mrs. Smith he captain. Officer Leatherlund
he could not have. It. be started to locked him up,
animal. Mrs. Smith and the dorm *burt before Judge Lockwood this
folloWed him. Before she could 1“ ing the accused said that his
the dog. Mrs. Smith fell in a it was Lewis Iath‘nen. his business
apoplexy. Slit-"never regained ei‘a repairer and that he hailed
sclousness. - The domestic got the Woonsocket. R. I. Attorney James
and led him into the house. tbbell. who presented the case.
Mrs. Smith had been in feeble be e court that he had no desire to
for some time. Two years ago tutc the man and recommended
suffered an attack of paralysis w entence be suspended.
partially, disabled her for a time. judge acted on the suggestion
Flahcrty has been In frequent. ( ,ntcnced Lassen to thirty days
flict with the Darlen authorities. Eebort jail, with costs attach-
year or an acre Constable David M It airspendcd sentence and gave
er arrested him at Collendcr’s Pocndel‘ just (mil—half hour in
for breach of the peace. FIaherty to ital out of the. town.
fered no objection to accompanyl ———-—»-—«
the constable to the lockup, until t IN GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION
reached a patch of dense. woo -----~ .
Then he turned on Mather and de Norwalk Y. M. c. A. Member:
him two or three blows in the her Bridgeport, Last Saturday.
which bereft the. constable of col Director Charles If.lKrant.
senses. Flahcrly fled from Darien Arnold, Charles Hill and Mr.
that time. and did not return until ye, of‘ the South Norwalk
few days ago. Men's Christian Association.
~ --—--‘ - Bridgeport. Saturday. to at-
DEATH OF CHARLES E. WILSO e nnnunl exhibition of the
'4 ~- rt Y. M. C. A. Mr. Kraut par‘
Was One of the Beat-Known Citizel In the various events. Mr.
. _ of Weatport. i participated In a wrestling
Charles E. Wilson, one of the ol Jorgenaen, of Bridgeport"
(‘SI Citizens of \VPSIIIOI‘I, died at h test {or the first two nut of
home on the Norwnlk road Saturda vns. Mr. Arnold secured the
morning in the eighty-seventh year I. Was unable to get another.
his age. Mr. Wilson had been ill to gummy lost. My; Arnold do
a long time with a complication of at better man than Jorxensem
cases. which weakened him great! , and believes he was over-
h‘or the past few days he had been a this year. and consequently
able to recognize even his closest rel cutest. The champion and
lives. He was a friend of the need on gymnasts of the United
as he was always ready to lend tb endgame exhibition.
helping hand. no matter what it niigh ~-
~be. in his decease Christ Episcopa SSION or BOOKKEEPINO
Church of Westport loses one of It . CLASS.
oldest and strongest members. beln kkeeping class of the Even-
‘ at the time Of his death junior wardeii holds Its final session for
of the society. The funeral will b:- at the Franklin building at
held from his late home Tuesday after- today. Pupils are urged to
noon at 2 o‘clock. and from Christ text books loaned them; or,
Church at 2:45. Rev. George Weed o be present In person. to
Barhydt, rector of the church. will of- be, Otherwise a bill for
flclate. The burial will be in Willow it made out and the cost of
Brook cemetery. llocted from the pupil. All
It be settled at. the meeting.
RETURN *OF HUMAN HEARTS. 'er departments close on
W. E. ankevllle's well-known play of this week.
of the Arkansas Hills. Human Hearts.
was presented in a return engagement
at Hoyt's.’l‘heatre Saturday to two and-
iences that taxed the capacity ,of the
house. John Boon. as Tomh Logan.
Evelyn Selbie. as Jeannette, is w e. That Denominational
and George Holt as Frederick Arms» Is Impmettcable' in In-
daio, the wliialn. were excellent. the _. n_ The debate promises
former heing one of nature‘s nobleman creating and “my“ one
and tho two latter two of the deepest ; looked forward to with
villain ever before pictured) Edward mm "mm for
Moi-lush. u Jim Manon. the mur- : is as follows: Solo. Mics
tough audience amused with his lil- _ .1“. 3.0.0, Alice Burr;
.tlc‘a. but even though he was only a
m he certainly was a diamond in ‘
mm. Tao rout of the company... .. ..
" ‘ . thin—m9 “mm Ind t“ '0' . ‘awoncanssr AT
" " imam “0‘11““ DWI“- : KEITHI. , . '
m . .: “who: anon
. —-—-—
ON INDIAN MISSION.
t' chosen for debated)!
Lights Society of the South
ptltlt Church this evening
on will be ell Bar-
County Fair. nut Friday ‘
should in anon by every one.
W L H
Laurels an an
,.
~w1m . . .. .___......—.».... .._._.._ ,..............
or HAMBENEDIGI FII’BIIIIBIIS
bullion
. Rev. Paul Moore Stray-
er Preaches to the South
and East Norwaik and Ro-
wayton Departments in'tbe
South Norwaik Gougrega-
Iiarry A, Benedict died suddenly
this morning about 7 o'clock at his-
v
' Elsi N rwalk. l)-- -a ~I Ind b .n Ill
w0l'd8 ROOdI'dlIIg 0:in llfiftiw weekdtwit’ii(galstrlcufiiver
ous positions until he became fore-
non of the packing department. lie
was an indefatigable worker, and gave .
he most careful attention to the de- tlona' Church 1“
oils of the arduous position. He was
old in high esteem by the officers of
Wit he company. and his position will be ,
Mr, Benedict was a member of the
hurch. and was a thorough Christian.
king a deep interest in all matters
nnected with the church. He leaves
ll. of South Norwnlk. Deceased was
son of Mr. and Mrs. G, Ii‘. Benedict.
East Norwaik. and Is survived by
e brothers, Rev. Charles E. Benedict.
Bensonhura't, L. I.: William F.. Ed-
in' Newton. Three or four do n A.. Howard W.. and Elmer Russell
the animal disappearcd myster .nedict, of East Norwaik. and one sis-
, Mrs. rank L'Iiommedieu. of Ben.
. Jennie Crofut; solo. Min ‘9
antler, of Putnam Ilosc Company:
Captain Leroy Adams, First laeutenant
r‘rnnk linker anti Second Lieutenant
i’oilce; Captain Samuel iiull. First
Lieutenant William Kaeke and Second
Hook and Ladder Company: Captain
William Hendricks; P'll‘tlt Lieutenant
Ir‘mlerick Anderson, Second Lieuteo
ant Edward E. Mead. of the East Nor.
walk Fire Police.
The firemen occupied seats In the
body of the church. The special mu-
sical program included two selections.
0, Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord.
by Meander. and Rock of Ages. by
Buck. by the ousrtette. Miss Chop-
ourlau. Mrs. Sims, Messrs. Crowe and
Force. '
The cannon was one of the most able
ever delivered by the pastor, Rev. I’aul
Moore. Strayer, and received the clos-
est attention throughout. life text was
from Matthew salt. 42: What think
yo of Christ? He said In part:
What do you think of His splendid
sincerity? You like a man who Is sin-
Continued on Second Page.
OLD Guano or new vonk.
Annual Election of Officers of the Fam-
ous Organization.
Of Interest to the military men of
this city In the recent election of offi-
cers of the Old Guard of the City of
New York. when Colonel 8. Ellis
Briggs for the seventh time was unau-
Imously chosen major of the command.
The other officers elected a‘i‘e: Com—
pany A. Captain P. Lyon. First Lieu-
tenant John Parr. Second Lieutenant
George W. Laird: Company B. Captain
William B. Smith. First Lieutenant Ii.
H. Adams, Second Lieutenant. R. Liv-
Ingston Lackey; Company C. Captain
Charles H, Huestts. First Lieutenant I),
ll. Lichtenstein, Second Lieutenant ’1‘.
in do Chutkowski.
The Old Guard has doubled In mcm~
bership under the command of Major
Briggs. and is within six of its limit of
250 men. The intended visit at an ear-
ly date of the Queen's Poor Guard of
England and Lord Raierts, command-
enimchlef of the British army. has
stirred up much activity In the Old
Guard. who will entertain the visitors
when they arrive in this country.
Lieutenant Lackey In a resident of
Rowayton and well known In Norwalk.
NORWALK HATTING NOTES.
President Motilt. Vice-President Law.
lor. Secretary Phillips and Treasurer
Maher. of the United Hatters of North
America. were each presented with a
handsome gold watch at a bail given
by the batters of Philadelphia. recent-
ly. The watches are handsome ones
:3 solid gold and are suitably inscrib-
Thc two stiff bats and the twa soft
hats illustrated this month by the
Volk Hat Company. are excellent
styles. Both the rrington and the
Reynolds in still! are safe to have
in stock. The t 0 soft hats shown
are extremes, but are what the wean
ing public demands just now. and the
dealer who has not a supply of them
will ruin salon—The American Hat.
r. . -
reams-mar owl canton.
‘m'rhe Wmigmla Club, of Broad”
var, r meeting or
Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson. Sat-
urday evening. and a delightful occa-
sou'rn seaward-con ' noun“, u
W _._.. NEW [0 f
'Presentcd Scull;
With a Hands
Messrs. William .
Storey. Charles St voila, N. K. Meter
and Wilson Ilettk
New London i‘iro.
been spending a ’f
bjiembcm of the
tiny: In South
ball of the South ofwnlk Fire Police
in Music. Hall. Fri
of the affair was
Captain Iaeroy Ad
Norwalk Fire I’oli
Ice pitcher anti tr
tare. who acted on
the New London
pitcher was cngr
the South Norwal
New London' Fire
. night. A feature
a presentation to
for the South
, of a solid sliver
y by Captain Sis-
spoke in behalf of
ed. “Presented to
Fire Police by the
Police. March 20,
full up quite a fill , . Knob Dating Club since Its organisa-
of'ihe town's ceie~
a boys came
19nd were given a
The firemen of Soutu Norwalk. East
Norwalk and Iiowayton attended ser-
vice In thc South Norwalk Congrega-
“ South NOT‘VR'I‘ CMSTGSHUOHEI tional Church. yesterday morning.
About. lilti members assembled at the
headquarters of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company and at. 10:15 o‘clock
widow, Who was M13“ Matilda MOI“ marched to the church. The imma-
tlon was In twos. and was headed by
Chief Engineer I). W. Harford. Assist»
ant, Chief Engineers E. W. Clark and
R. J. Smith. of the South Norwaik De-
partment; Chief Engineer I". M. Wheel-
er, Assistant Chief Engineers John
(iorham and Dana Bissell, of the East
Norwulk Department; Assistant Chief
Engineer Edwin L. Stevens and It‘ore‘
man A. ll. Cleverly. of Rowaylon De
.purtmcnt; Foreman Wilfred liodweli.
Assistants Howard Zeluff and Ellis
Campbell. of Old Well Hook and had-
dcr Company: Captain Luther M.
Wright, First Lieutenant Philip Seth
and Second Lieutenant William Alex-
brntlon the New .
down the day befo ‘
right royal time by the‘South Norwalk
Then. hafiouth Norwalk
.yhallng town
threat at their
.ta} as with them
company went up
and returned the
frtcpds' annual bai
appropriate r ‘ .
first time the Ncwiuntlon boys come
down they hrohght I“;
turc. handsomely from“.
name Willy“
titanium
Three Duiidinga, WM Their Contents.
'Burned Today Iii Shelton,
ge group pic-
.rfflarch 23-—-A mu-
volunteer fire-
, tine. Fred Col.
afrom beneath the
SIIEI.'I‘ON. N’eu
lug wall caught do ..
then here today.
by. was dragged all
debris. It Is not It ‘ , how many oth-
era are buried and» .
The pro originabhilifyeaterday In the
office of. a newspaper rand three build-
Ings. with thelr‘mn .
Fred Coutu, of the South Norwalk Fire
Lieutenant Arthur Carr. of Mayflower
. were destroy-
‘.ruina were fan.
nod into a bi h a itoday and near-
by buildings caughtglm. The drowns
fought by over 3W"
children. The out
was threatened.
ARRESTED I50 bN-aurrosr.
William Frosted?! Mfg“. Better
' n. womcm‘and
linsiaess district
’ cl .. .. ‘
before the No
Town Court this morning. charged with
the non-support. of his wife and five
Special Ofiicer Motherland
went to West Norwaik this morning
and brought Preston to court.
complaint was made by his wife. Pres-
ton told the judge of the amount of
work he had done during the past. year
and how much he had contributed to
Norwalk. was
The case was continued
month to give Preston a chance to do
He told the court he had a
steady job for all summer. but not at
his trade. steamfiittlng.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Esther J. Ingersoll estate to Phoebe
Keeler, house-anti lot Lowndea ave
Mary L Nichols to Ella M. Gregory.
house and lot West avenue,
Wilbur S. Wilson to James A. Rosen-
picntcs, two lots. Oatnuts Park.
Wilbur S, Wilsonto Dr. B. W. Bo
hannan. Stamford. house and lot, Main
Henry R. Coley to Harry Prlcdland-
er and wife. New York. house and lot. -
Philo A. Thatcher to John 8. Soy-.
mour. land and buildings. East are ~becausc of their engagement to play
Mary Richards to Martin
seven acres, West Norwalk.
John C. Wendell to Walter F. Krone.
Brooklyn. thirty acres
and buildings.
Comatock Hill. ’
evening from his late residence. 105
South Main street. Rev. Paul Moore
Strayor officiated. The interment was
made yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
by the side of his lately deceased wife.
In Union Cemetery. Rowayton. The
pallbearers were members of the
Swordfish Club, of which Mr. Wood-
ward was a member. They were John
A. Watkins, Hickson Cole, I". N. For-
ris and Arthur Keyworth.
FUNERAL OF MISS H. L. WHITE.
BOY CHARGED WITH' ASSAULT.
Charles H. Williams. a nineyearold
lad. was before Judge Lockwood In the
Norwalk Town _ Court .thls morning
charged with assaulting Amelia Ray-
mont. a little girl.
Into an altercation. and It Is claimed
that the Williams boy struck the little
The case was continued until 9
o’clock tomorrow morning in order
that some witnesses may be summon-
, it is claimed that the as
sanlt took place Friday.
FAREWELL 'ro on. me use.
NOBLE.
The children got
was held yesterday afternoon from the
home of her sister. Mrs. Ernest W.
Tallmadge, 127 South Main street, at
2 o'clock. The services were conduct-
ed by Rev. H. B. Carpenter. Favorite
hymns of the deceased were rendered
by Frederick J. Force and Mrs. Loon-
ard T. Whitney. The Informant: was
in Norwalk cemetery. The attendance
at the last and rim m lam. chow-
lng the highs-team in which the de-
ceased was held.
ORADlNO NEAR THE OILK“MILL.
Dr. and Mrs. T. K. Noble will leave
for Washington on Wednesday neat,
and for the present will make their
home with Commander and Mrs. Main,
at 2009 Malawian-cits avenue, N. W.
Tomorrow a farewell reception will be
tondordtofhmiathcchapolofthc
First ‘ tional’Cli
lint! Dimmi-
nrch.froml:so
c auspices of the
M
NEW OUNC'FOR O. N. G-
work of grading in front of
mill. on the, Grand‘wtr‘oat side.
street will be out down twenty inches.
- 3&0me I: being done under the au-
‘ V Kellen. 0.0m ,
*va'm- ‘T. . ‘ ‘
. mm immune time mandarin
I. , t In’voeai Indium-rants! no. j
€va A IPICIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPINA‘I‘OR-
ARCH 23. 1903." ’
Club Meeting
the largest Attended
of Any Yet fluid. and an
interesting Contest Devel-
oped Over the Office of
Secretary and treasurer
Tho‘inrgcst attended meeting of The
tlon was held at the Mahackemo Hotel.
Saturday evening. the augmented at~
tendanee being because of two candl-
dates for secretary and treasurer. F.
H. Quintard. who has served the club
for many years. and George F. Boone.
President R. Ii. Golden presided.
The secretary and treasuror's report
showed the club to be in a flourishing
condition. with a membership of 219,
and with money on hand and dues pay-
able of $927.06. The report was re-
ceived with applause.
In the election which followed tho
only contest was for secretary and
treasurer. Mr. Quintard being rel-elect
ed by a vote of 34 to 22. Joseph it.
Taylor and James Golden positively re-
fused to be candidates for reelection.
and their places on the Governing
Board were filled bv H. R. Smith. of
Norwalk. and M. H. Toiies, of East
Norwaik. The other oftlccrs and mem-
bers of the board were all reelected.
as follows: President. R. H. Golden:
vice-president. Ii}. H. Mathewson; gov.
erning board, II. It. Smith. J. H. Ferris.
Rosa But-chard. George B. Ruxton. M.
H. Toilets. 8. M. Aller declined re
election an auditor”. and C. E. Hoyt was
chosen. ‘
Joseph R. Taylor. F'. H. Quintard and
John H. Ferris were appointed a com-
mittee to consider the advisability of
Incorporating the club.
The president asked for action upon
the rule made by the Governing Board
that season. prohibiting the occupancy
of the club morn floor on nights when
there Is, dancing by children under fif-
teen years of age. This was fully dia-
cuatititi. audit was voted to change the
age limit to fourteen years. -
It Humbled to print new lists of
mbm.twith withdrawals since last
list ‘wna‘i-pl’zlnted. and that copies be
sent to each member of the club.
John H. Bodwell called attention to
the "loans of transportation from the
trolley to the club grounds. stating the
grievances he had because of failure
to run the this on schedule time. and
general lack of accommodations from
various causes. This brought out
considerable discussion. Mr. Button
stated that he believed the causes for
complaint from this source would be
obviated this season. William E.
Matthews told of an instance when a
member was the cause for dlsarrange
ment of the schedule and held that
members were in a large measure rear
possible for the conditions complained
about.
Altogether this annual meeting.was
the best ever held and much more In
tcresl was manifested in the affairs of
the club than usual.
The Indications are that the coming
season will bring a large accession
of membership. and that it will be of
even a more pleasurable and satisfac-
tory character than that of 1902 .which
was a record breaker.
An effort has been made to secure
the Jerome May Banjo Club for the
Saturday night dances. This failed
for the Bridgeport Club.
FUNERAL OF C. E. WOODWARD.
The funeral of Charles Elblrt Wood-
ward was held at 8 o‘clock Saturday
The funeral of Miss ‘H. Lena White
nub lilting '
Trams-or on Southern Railroad Kiln.
ern Railway passenger train which left
this city for Washington at midnight.
was wrecked at Tor-cos. Ga.. eighty
miles north of this city. One person
was killed and several more or less
seriously injured. Half the train turn»
ed ever.
received at thoSouthern Railroad of-
fices here state that the accident was
unavoidable. The train was approach.
ing a cut and a slide of rock occurred
just as the engineer blew the signal for
a road crossing. The watchman sta-
tioned In the cut started once to
flag the train. but had on gone 100
Yards from the cut when the train
crashed Into the obstruction. A tramp
was killed and the engineer and tire-
man were badly Injured. The accident
tied the road up for several hours. No
passengers are reported hurt.
probably lune the call for a special
town meeting to lay the annual town
tax, tomorrow. The meeting will be
hold at the town-Imam hall. Wail
street. next May night. The in
m are-W . m "r
~ Ci of Norwalk- ‘ n the man . V“ ”"3 “t
The tr ha , this did no; cover mu. _
O,
mammalian"
IN EASI NORWAIIS
Min Lizzie Stall to Become the
Bride of A. Saunttxcky. of Danv
bury—Music and Refreshments.
The engagement of Miss Lizzie
Stall. of ltii East avenue, to A. Suss-
nltzsky. of llanbury. was rmallyi an-
nounced yesterday aftern n. and an
engagement party was held at the pros-
pective bride's home. The guests be-
gun to arrive at 7 o'clock and remain~
ed tlil nearly midnight. An elabot-
ate lunch was served. 1). Rosen fur»
niahed music for the occasion. Sev-
eral recitation: by Miss Sussnltzsky, of
Danbury, were heard with pleasure by
the assembled guests.
There were about seventy-five per-
sons present at different times during
the evening. The Hebrew Social
Club. of which Miss Stnll is a vice-
president. sent a large delegation.
thor guests were from Danbury and
New York. The affair was one oi
the most enjoyable kind.
WILL CONTEST FATHER’S WILL.
Millionaire Arioch Wentworth Left
Money to Found an Industrial School.
BOSTON. Marcb‘ZIII—Ily the will of
Arioch Woolworth, the Boston real es«
tote millionaire, which has been filed
for probate In Salem. the estate esti-
mated at $7,000.000 with the exception
of a few annuities goes to found an
Industrial school. The institution to
to be called the Arioch Wentworth In-
dustrial School.
Mr. Wentworth left a daughter. Mrs
Willoughby Stuart. and two grand
sons. W. H. Stuart Jr.. and Weatworth
Ericsson. the latter the offspring of the
daughter's marriage. Their mother.
by the terms of their grandfather’s
will. to to receive an annuity of 812.-
000 and each of the young men In
awarded an annuity of 36.000. The will
19 dated last Oceober. The action of
Mr. Woolworth. who previously had
made a will. leaving all his property
to his daughter. In changing the (its-
position of his wealth. In attributed to
trouble which resulted from certain il-
nanclal transactions in which Mr. Stu-
art, his son-In-Iaw. was Involved. while
acting as British consul in Boston last
year. and because of which Mr. Stu-
art was sent to the McLean Asylum
for treatment for mental trouble. Mrs.
Stuart will contest the will.
BURDICK MURDER INQUEST.
Was Returned This Afternoon, and
Wife of Victim Will Tutlfy.
DIWALO. N. Y.. March. 23.-The in-
quest linto the death of Wu “tram-r
dick will be resumed by District At-
torney Coatsworth and Police Justice
Thomas Murphy at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon. Interest centers upon }he ap-
pearance and testimony of Mrs. Alice
Ilull Burdick, the wife of the murder-
ed man. It has been stated by her law-
yer that she will do all In her power
to aid the authorities. ‘
Other witnesses at the Inquest will
be Lizzie Romnnic the domestic in the
Penneil household; the man who took
care of the Pennell furnace; George
C. Miller attorney in whose ollce Pen- _.
nell and Burdlck had their last meeting;
and Alfred Brookmsn. who took care;
of the Burdlck furnace. These persons I
may not be able to give any sensational 3
evidence in the case but It Is hoped
they will be able to throw some light
on the mystery.
Whether Miller divulged anything of
Interest. however, is doubtful. ‘as he
may hold it as unprofessional to repeat
any conversation that he might have
had with Burdick during legal consul-
tation. Mrs. Hull will be recalled.
though not today. The Inquest to ex-
pected to last though tomorrow.
ROCK SLIDE WRECKED TRAIN.
ed at Toccoa. Ga.—-Othcra Injured.
ATLANTA. 00., March 23—A South-
WASHINGTON, Much 23—Advices
TOWN MEETING TO LAY TAX.
Town Clerk Herbert H. Smith will
7 anion comma
For Now Inglond:‘ lain ten -
Tun-day lair cum In Maine: ‘
to high southerly Mada.
Mil. CTURTIVANT IRANCHIN
ou'r. "
W. W. Taylor. manager of the f
lure department of W. 8. Storm
store started this morning on 1 CW.
more of trip throughout the state. H ‘
is traveling In the interests of the is
Fianna Wtckieua oil stove and o
linings. The W. S. Sturtevant Comm ,
has been a ioblnng house In a dual
way for some time. but this busino
will be given special attention in ‘t
future. and Mr. Taylor will look after
this end of II. He will cover the state
for the firm.
“as '
__.
KINGSTON HOTEL MAN SUICIDII.
KINGSTON. N. v.. March BIL—0.3.7
Dill. a hotel proprietor. committed alth-
clde last night by imaging at Roland-
days. He was 53 years old. .
, . . .,..I,-.a
WANTED.
wasrso~s MAN THOROUGKLY,
posted In sheet metal work and able
If necessary, to take charge of ale
men. One with experience In llm'li.
electric fittings. or fancy .
metal work preferred. Address“ by
letter. stating experience, reference
wages. etc. The (l. N. MeKIthn Ni
00.; Box 429. So. Norwnlk, Colin. ’
mil 3t
WANTED _. COMPETEN’I‘ GIR ’"
for general housework. Apply‘aii;
West. Ave, 80. Norwalk. “mi
WANTED—AN AMERICAN MAN
aged thirty-five, would like a motif
to make himself generally-useful lit“,
factory or any outside occupation. 'A
dress 0. W. 1.. care Sentinel. Sop
Not-walk. mil)
WANTED—~IIOUSEKEEPER. GEN
tier-nan with child it years, pleasant
home. wants housekeeper about 85.»
years old: Protestant. Give full path"
ticniars and references. Address Home
General Delivery, Stamford, Conn. ‘~
in” it *
WANTEDmPOSITION AS DADSJ
soloist In one of the churches of Thai
Norwalks. Wm. Apperson, 1» Wash
ington St. mutt
WANTED, TO PURCHAuE-r-ANY: ,
kind of old books. No matter what you .
have. send pastel; willcall. city or .
country. and pay cash. Large libraries“ “i
or small co.ieetions bought. Andre”. ’
Rooks. care of Sentinel. multit-
<4...
FORISALav-AT ROWAYTON A:
house of eight rooms. In line condition.
Barn. acre ground. abundance of It;
10 minutes' walk to train undyi'olg
8
Heater to. Address Advertiser.’ .
Washington St, 80. Norwaik. m ‘ y
w...»
tested invitation A bargain. App,
to Geo. it. an Alatync. Crescent loam ,
dry. East and Washington St.~B‘rIdg&.‘
~~~-"’*"——~—~‘-————y—-—,
FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SMITH,
Woolen Company have a number of"
remnants In black broadcloth lid
avenue, near silk mill. two minh ‘ _
avenue. afternoons, m1: “if
fists. rooms, manufactofies, storage
let. Raymond Broil. m2i”
rooms each to respectab e familienm
No. 4 Pine St: rent .4 monthly. In '
vsnce. Apply at. office of R l G CON
set 00. 111315“
able for small family. one minute from
trolley ears. Rent 87. Inquire at.“
Osborn Ave., East Norwallt. mat St
Gregory Boulevard. Inquire of It}, .
GorbamLEast Ave. ’ mzli 3t
Swarta It, Corbett block. two coon ‘
ing rooms, suitable for-“light mountin-
tnrlng. One room 20:25 and one and .
Steam heated and freight elevator; .
further particulars inquire at Old Wed
Cigar Company. .
second floors. 28 Orchard St. Not-walk
water and sewer connection. j
lion immediately. Enquire (i. moi, ’
beck. 23 Orchard St. at '
first floor. 77 Woodward v Ant
I, A.‘,Woodward. y I 0.." _ 7v
light and heavy weight ‘ vaccination.
suitable for golf and rainy day shine.“
boya‘ knee pants and suits. whichtltoyfgr“
will sell very cheap. 1"Apply at that.
mill olllccv on Bataan avenue. Ngrxaikic
. 2 L!”
M!
. -.. were..- . . LE", "
TO LET—FIVE mos: Roanog
cgftnge 24% Rowan St Inquire athOe
.. mas . ‘
HBTHfsons‘em‘afmsurm
from trolley cars. Inquire 53 W
T0 tar—notion? cor-Tam
“voter—A ptfifims‘ar Foiill.
‘ro LET—FOUR noons. SUE
'ro sanrisscouo stood. N53
To nan-r": 'r‘n l s
"NW
D soon; 1'
TO RENT—ROOMS 0N B‘ltia'l' AN
‘TO LET-STORE N0. 25 DAY
lo. 16 Willi!!!“ .
flours mo 1: a. la.;' a to I w
l
Norwalk Chronicler