WEATHERAO as .p
Ibewm and warmer In it ill
lion fair in south portion If
lotus-day fair and warm ‘ar I
portion: "cpl southwesterly wl '.
IIidp'o oi Pothole Gregory Doc—
, flies l‘lIal MlseGlIos lsabella
mills IAoGienaban ls lin-
Able to Manage Her Own
Affairs
Aftsr‘ a hearing replete with sensa-
‘Ilonal testimony, today, before the
Norwaik Probate Court. Judge lienIy
W. Gregory appointed Dr. Clarence H.
Bomllle, of New Canaan conservator
over Miss Giles Isabella Gamble Mc-
Clsnohen, daughter of William McClen-
Elisa. who died about three weeks ago
in New Canaan. leaving his whole ee-
tutu. of close to quarter of a million
dollars. made in the shoe business in
New York city. to the daughter.
According to statements made at
this mornings hearing Miss McClens
has, who is thirty-seven years of age,
is very decidedly unable to manage her
own affairs and has pursued a line of
conduct that was no less than fiendish.
aft stopping at beating her aged fa-
or;
For a. year past Dr. Scoville said
that she had consumed two bottles of
port. two bottles of claret, 12 ounces
0! whiskey and 6 p'ackages of Turkish
cigarettes each day. He had sniso. he
said. given her treatment for the whia
key habit. and that she was drunk the
night her father died. During the
course of his testimony, DI. Scovllle
told of some of the eccentricitles that
had come under his observation.
The physician said that he had been
acclimated with the family all of the
twelve or more years they had lived
on their big ninety acre farm in New
Canaan. He had frequently treated
her during insane spells. These were
particular ry severe after heavy whis
key Indulgences. She frequently flys
into. {peace passions and at one time
screamed at her father:
“You' killed your first wife and you
killed I' second wife and you
would hit me if you could."
She got an idea into her head. Dr
Scovlile said that her father was trying
In poison her.
At another time the physician testi-
ed athe dahghter attacked the father
“pounded him. though he could not
say but she tried to kill him. After
this per ormance she went out and
crioif; “ re.- police. murd
At another dine. late It the fall
he.aaw her out In the yard without
wearing absolutely nothing but a short
night drels. He also told about her
driving about New (Japan With her
feet up the dashboard of the carirage
and limoking a cigarette.
At one time when she became angry
at Dr. Scoville she had exclaimed that
she wanted no more attention from
affilmn country doctor that knew
tnothing." She would have a city doc-
or
When Dr. Scovllic informed her on
the night of her father's death that
he had passed away. she replied, ac-
cording In testimony.
“Is that so. Poor man. Take him
.awiiy, I don't want him around. Take
him right down to the undcrtnkers. A
little later she shouted out, ‘why the
man Is cold."
Others who testified before today's
heaffnx'imre Ernest (i. Well. a nurse
stills McClennhan place. Dr. Allen
Buss Diefendorf; a medical expect
n
connects = ith the iddletown Insane
Asylum, in xamined Miss Me-
Clsnshan at e request of Attorney
Daggeft. of New Haven, who is her of.
torney.
ii of the testimony tended to show
tha‘i‘tbo woman is suffering from In-
sanity.
ww-u
TO REFURNIOH H EADQUARTERB.
Dill Wail Hook and Ladder Company
Votes on Im rtent Matter.
A‘ special meeting of Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company was held last
evening at the headquarters in Havi-
llild ”rest. The matter of improving
the radius was brought up and explain-
ed by members of the house commit
tee. n. It was decided to purchase now
lluoflum for the card and billiard
m; Illa new curtains and make
Mar improvements in the house
«album and furnishing as was
of advisable.
tortainment committee is or-
for the usual celebration in
with the ushering in of the
W.“ July. There will be a clam-
,, and other features for the mem-
' neat Tuesday night the fee-
manning until well into the
of the Fourth.
, in. provision will be made in
and the driver. horses
cit, aviii be In readiness to res~
where their services are used-
uts of shoe leather to hunt
goodlll‘lreworka for so little
“but Hefner's. Washington
\ ‘ Phone. ,
.F HINDRII'S LAUNCH
modules launch Marion. In
NEW 0AIIAAII IAN
pori Will Proceed Against
Aioiorlsi Who Failed to lloep
ills Promise
BRIDCEPORT. June 20.-—Pecause he
refused to settled for :35; .itephen
Hoyt, the Wealthy nurserymsn. of
New Canaan. may be made defendant
in a civil suit to recover 3200 brought
by Charles Mack. proprietor of the
West End newsroom at 12?? State
street. alleging damages received
when Hoyt ran him down with an au-
tomobile in this city about a week
ago.
While riding a bicycle Mack was
run down by Mr. i-ioyt’s car near
the corner of Fairileld avenue and
Main street. The newsdealer was
hurled from his wheel and dragged
some distance in front of the motor.
but fortunately escaped with nothing
more serious that a severe shaking
up. His clothing was torn and his
bicycle damaged, it is alleged.
Mr. Hoyt it is said, promised to re-
imburse the newsdealer for all runs
ey expanded as a result of the acci-
dent. Policemau Hatch, who was on
duty at the time, took the motorist‘s
name and address and on his promise
to settle did not arrest him.
Hoyt. it is alleged, was to meet
Mack in this city a day or two after
the accident to arrange for a settle
ment. He did not show up and the
newsdealer telephoned to New Can
nan. Hoyt then declined to settle
for 335. saying it was exorbitant» Mr.
Mack has placed the matter In the.
hand i Attorney Citus H. King. of
Fairlie d and civil proceedings may be
instituted.
The newsdealer. it is said, also con-
templates uskiug the prosecuting at-
torney to issue a warrant for Mr. iloyt
charging careless driving. Incasc
civil suit Is brought the case may be
heard either in the Court of Common
Pleas, or the civil side of the City
Court.
PROCTOR GUILTY
0F LABCENY 0F $225
iobn G. Bsslpon Claims he (love
Him the Ilonoy on Promise
to Secure Political Appoint-
msnl
BOSTON. June 29:480er G. Pros.
for former secretary to Senator Hen-
Iy Cabot lodge. was found guilty of
larceny by the Jury in the Superior
lourt In a sealed verdict which was
Ietulued last night and which was
opened at today's session of the court.
He was charged wiih the larceny of
$225 from John G. Bcstgen. of Quincy.
who alleged that be paid the amount
as a contribution to the Republican
fund in 1904. giving it to Proctor in
connection with an alleged promisc‘to
secure for Beslgen an appointment as
consul. Sentence was deferred.
The case has attracted considerable
attention because of the fact that
several prominent Republicans In
Massachusetts were called [as witness-
es. The trial began last Wednesday
and the witnesses included almost the
entire membership of the Republican
state committee of 1004. Proctor testl.
lied that he had rcrclvod money from
iicstgen in 1904. and that he turned
the amount over to some one at Re-
publican headquarters.
——-llnfner's for Good Fireworks,
PALE'BTINE CASTLE ELECTION.
Reuben Hawkins Chosen Comander
and Benjamin Canzeliorlna Vice
Commander.
The sbmi-anunl election of oilicefs
of Palestine Castle. Knights of the
Mystic Chain. resulted ail-follows:
Commander—Reuben Hawkins.
Vice Commandcw—Benismln Cans
zclierlnd. ’
Marshall—George Cainor.
Recording Secretary—~F‘I‘ed Scoilold
Financial Secretary—«B. C. Mead.
Chaplain—«John L. Brundase.
inside Guard—Joseph Burtlenl. Jr.
Outside Guard—wit P. Holmes.
i’ast Commander-ituflls J. Smith.
Trustee for cighleen months—S. P.
Stevens.
AUTO CLUB OF NORWALK.
Enthusiasts to Meet and blown the
Subject Tonight.
An interesting session‘ of the auto
mobilists of the Norwaikii is anticipat-
ed for this evening. when steps will
be taken toward the formation of an
automobile club, which. it is thought.
will be known. If present plans mater-
isiiie. as the Automobile Club of Nor-
we]
The meeting will be held at the of
lies of Hurlbutt and Davis in the flu
cite building.
The club is still. of course. in an
embryo state but If the ideas of some
of the prospective members are corrb
ed out the organisation will eventual-
1th have a club house. with rage on
e street floor and club I ve. A
site is already being'ulkod up.
W
Vinita” DAY AT NW“.
Nothingof uninual note
yesterday at the Nutmeg Club camp.
at Hammock. Tbeoam campus outbr-
tallied quite a number of visits“. who
uuhodlhoia landiuvarkmlkindo of
www.7eggrday being decimated as
v I
,‘The members of the club continue
.to have a inset sclerotic time at tho,
and will he only too hurry to
nude W .
streets It) arms 4 Vi .
lleviideaior flock. of Bridger
occurred“ and'ioxpohdlturoo
so for u may" telemetry to maintain ~
1 Italian
Mtny People Financially III-
Iorsled in Affairs of Former
UnlicdSiaios Foundry and
Sales Co. Talk Over Sliuallon
~Oommllieo Appointed To
investigate Books
That the United States Foundry and
Sales Company’s threeday shut down
“for inventory." ~may be continued
somewhat longer, and possibly indeli-
uitely, may be the result of the meet
ing of the important creditors of that
institution. hold yesterday afternoon
at the office xof Judge John H. Light.
who is now looking after the affairs
of Jacob M. Layton
Beniamln H. Adams. of New York.
of. the firm of C W. Adams and Son.
iron dealers, acted as chairman of
the meeting.
Thomas 1. Raymond was secretary.
and the meeting discussed the
affairs of the company quite freely. ii
is understood. The creditors voted to
appoint a committee comprising Thom-
as 1. Raymond Lewis Green. of the
Fclrfield County National Bank. and
Judge John E. Light, to investigate
the books of the concern. to look care-
fully into its accounts, to look up its
property rights, and havo charge of
the receipts and expenditures until
such time as it is deemed expedient
by the creditors tortakc such action
as may be considered necessary,
through the important discoveries
which the committees hopes to make
by a careful examination of the books
and manner of conducting the boob
nose.
The amount of assets and liabilities
Is not as yet known. and this will
probably be the first work of the com-
mittee, which will proceed with all
possible speed consistent with a rig-
orous search to ascertain the exact
conditions, and why it Is thai such -
large amounts of money have sunk in
the concern as if in a bottomless pit.
III a recent interview Jeremiah Al-
bert Richardson. president and gen
oral manager of the company. stated
that he. eXpected that. the concern
would be able to get along and pull
through the crisis. but minors prova-
lent yesterday pointed to the con
trary.
In attendance at the meeting was
Arthur l’omcroy. Who was promoter
of the United States Flanged Forged
Il‘iIIings Company, and the sale from
the stock of which would have put it
on its feet. ,
It is understood that heavy expenses
were Incurred in advorllsing the stock
of the big concern whiih was to have
taken over the United States Foundry
and Sales Company. Other heavy ex-
penses were also incurred , among
lhem an item of ”0.000. which was
paid to Mr. Rood. a New York man
who underwrole the new company.
it is well-known that the company
went to heavy expense lu erecting ad-
ditions to the present plant In Water
street. and in the installation of new
apparatus of different kinds. An un-
usually heuvy payroll has also con—
sumedlargc amounts of money wcelo
ly and a good share of the expenses of
the business seem to have been met
through what Mr. Richardson termed
"thc' sustaining influence of Mr. Lay:
ton"
Among those present at. the meet-
ing were Henry P. Price. William A.
Curtis, Mayor Charles E. Dow. Jere
miah A. Richardson, David iii. Diebrows
Horace Ii. Hatch. Solomon Scam. Frank
D. Layton. Jacob hf. Layton. Arthur
Pomeroy. Charles Hegemau. represent
ing Anning J. Smith. and B. H. Adams.
At times the discussion waxed rather
warm, and it was later learned that
Mr, Adams remarked: "This is a case
for the district attorney to iuvcslwo,
not It civil matter entirely."
As a further slight Indication Ibul
the "three deyu’ inventory" predicted
by Mr. Richardson as being the period
of the shut down of the company.
might be slightly prolonged. rest: In
the fact that the mouldcrs who have
been employed by the concern took
home their tools today and are look-
ing for other lobe. where there is not
that sense of insecurity which even
a three days inventory causes.
This morning the comml Ion ga've
out the following resolution. which was
passed by a vote of the creditors. Pres
idont Jeremiah Albert Richardson and
Secretary D, D. Disbrow. of the United
States Foundry and Sales Company.
who were present at the meeting.
agreed to the resolution:
Vct . That Thomas 1. Raymond.
bowls Green and John H. Light be.
and they homily are. appointed I conic
iiiittoe of the cnditbfl of the United
States Maury and Sales Company to
Investigate the books. mounts and
mom interests of said coupler.
and fulfill! the tuna
Inoculation. they rebel
lime (in oo-
' mutation with tile onsets of said com
‘ may) supervision of“
All the receipts
coho company in
and «maltose! serve
it it “mate of said company“
on s or
The crodltols represented at yester-
day's meeting number twentMve. A
report of them dualism condition of the
conceptual Mimi“
Iiiilli Moi
bull discussed
"WWW
hired 101' mil ,
gap II who was taken tothe Brio duped.
fin“ hospiinlnwho took an unusuoi
benefit: filo
flirt.”
. isn‘t, the con- , ‘
.Wnisr htrost »
ii: an option «
”so appears in
msprmlsed Jo I
rest creditor. '
corn libel
buildings. »
on them. w
the stators
As has g
cob M. Lay
being involv
stated, some
creditors. midi
inept so nasal ‘rli
will be forum!“ ”until Louis 8.
Beers. who has. been appointed auditor
of the books slid accounts of the con-
cern, has had 0. chance to straighten
out at least a few of the most obvious
tangles which have presented them-
selves (Well in a cursory examination
of the figures. ,
Among the other creditors are deal-
era in iron. supplies and the multitude
of things necessary for the operation
of a foundry. Some of the creditors
were disposed to luck at things In any
but a pleasant frame of mind and in
tlmated some. prop‘o cpurse of ac-
tion unless a careful Auditing of the
books revealed things in n more may
light than they believe it will.
It was rumored this morning that
the. concern hoped to be able to re
organise after the matter has been
straightened out. but in this. time
alone will tell;
Later in the gal/”lit we. learned that
Mr Layton s. cause in the concern
will amount in about $120. 000 having
totaled $104000 the first of Jime.
The committee gays out the state-
ment this morning that they proposed
to get at the root of the matter and
find out where the 0120.000 has gone.
They desire to be fair to all the
creditors and feel that a premature
publication of the figures might die.
arrange matters by putting them in a
false light. until the actual figures
can be ascertained.
«Ladies and children may buy Haf-
IIer's Fireworks in stationery depart- ca
ment, entirely separate from tobacco
store. Phone. Free delivery.
iflf,_,fiill3ll[|ll5
Illrs. Abbie , Muscling-arc
l.. townhouse Ailnol 3.
Smith to Second iooob, IA.
layion: as Soon as Bonds
m Filed
Upon application from the'helrs of
the estate of the late Theodore S.
Lowndes, Judge Henry W. Gregory.
of the Norwaik Probate Court. has
removed Jacob M. Layton as admin
lstrator of the estate.
The official cause of the action of
Ibo. Probate Court was the proving to
Judge Gregory's satisfaction that the
administrator had neglected to prop-
erly discharge the duties of the. office.
The hearing before the Probate
f‘nurt occurred yesterday. at which
Mr. Layton and several of the lsowudcs
heirs were present. Mr. Layton was
represented by Judge John ll. Light.
while the. anndos heirs had as coun-
sel Judge. Ass 8. Woodward. Afton
ney Webb. of New Haven, represented
the surety company. Mr. Layton's
bondsman as administrator.
The bond fully covers all of the loss
to the Lowudes estate, which good
authority says is about $08,000. The
whole estate In stated to inventory
upwards of 8200.000.
In the application of the heirs to
the court. praying for the removal of
Mr. Layton as administrator. it was
allegedthat he has "unreasonably neg-
lected to complete a settlement and
distribution of the estate. and that be
has by mismanagement. wasted a large
part of the estate.”
These charges were not denied. it
was also claimed by lhe hairs that Mr.
Layton loaned estate money to a com
pany which was unable to pay it back.
This money. it was slated today iy
a person In position to know. had all
been put into the United States Foun-
dry and Sales Company. in return.
for security, notes were given Mr.
Layton as administrator of the
Lowndos estate.
Upon request of the heirs. Judge
Gregory has named Mr. Luwndes’ wi-
dcw. Mrs. Abbie 8. Lowndee; his son.
Howard L. Lownden. and son in law,
Minot 3. Smith. as administratorl. to
succeed Mr. Layton. They will be duly
appointed as soon on bonds' are filed
with the Probate Court.
Good for children because pure."-
freshiug and wholesome. Williamo'
Root Beer always pleases.
LIOTIR FABRILL OUT.
W
fence north of Sanford Station.
LOCOMOIWO THING? 0' Train weekly meeting on Tuesday evening.
line in South Norwalk at
7:1 1 Last Night Leif Ilallo al‘
Sanford Blailon, and Wes
Dragged Flfiy lost
The Pitfslield and New York ex»
press. on the Danbury Branch of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, leaving Danbury at 6'30 last
night, and due in South Norw‘alk at
7:11. bad a remarkable escape from
destruction while speeding along the
border of Umpawaug Lake. a short die.
T
locomotive tender left lhcrrails wk 0
the train was running between forty
and fifty miles an hour. and was drag-
ged along the If s a distance of a quar-
ter of a mile, finally overturning across
the track bcIWeen the engine and.
train.
How the entire train escaped wreck
ls mystifying to railroad men. The
track was badly damaged along the
entire distance that the derailed len-
der was dragged, ties twisted and brok-
en and rails loosened. yet not a wheel
of the five cars comprising the train
left the rails. The passengers were
badly frightened by the ioltlng and
shaking of the train. and they Joined
in an impromptu thanksgiving when
they saw the narrowness of their so
no.
Walter Strand, of New York, was
engineer of the train. and John Mc-
(llnuis, of South Norwalk. the con-
ductor.
Passengers were transferred around
the wreck during the evening. The
damaged engine was removed at 1
o'clock this morning. A large force of
men is engaged today in repairing the
tracks.
The cause of the accident is a com
plete puzzle to railroad men.
in a similar accident, five miles from
here. last summer. Engineer Ilorau, of
Ridgeflcld. was killed.
WASHINGTON CAMP OFFICERS.
Prizes Offered for Those Securing the
Most Members During Term.
» The semi annual election of clean
of Washington Cauip, No. ii. Patriouc
Order of the Sons of America. was
held last evening in Grand Army Hall,
South Main street. There was a
good attendance of the members and
much interest was manifested in the
pmceedings.
Tho retiring president, Jay B. Dav
entporl. offered prizes for those scour
ing the largest number of new mem-
bers during the current sin months
and the contest promises to be a lively
one.
Next Sunday evening the members
will assemble In the hall at 7:16
o‘clock for the purpose of attending
the patriotic service in the First Moth-
odlst Episcopal Church. In company
with Lincoln Council. 0. U. A. M.
The election of officers resulted as
'follows: .
l’rcsideuthesse Brundage.
Vice-President—~ilnrry Brundoge.
Master of Forms—~Frederlck Jones.
Conductorv—W. H. Avery.
inspectorwlhdward Stafford.
Guard-George M. Phillips.
Trustee—day Davenport.
Delegates to State Convention—Jay
Davenport. Jesse Brundage. W. H. Ave
cry. Aaron Decker and Walter Hoyt.
Alternates—George Wiimot. Edward
Stafford. Harry Brundage, Ernest
Brundage and W. B. Beach.
installation of officers will he held
Thursday night. July 12th, when there
will be a slam chowder supper pro-
vided by Mr. Avery and the members
of the entertainment committee.
w
TROUNBON—FANOHER.
anht Norwalk Young People Married
In New York City.
Edmund J. Trounson and Miss Nel-
lie T. Rancher, of East Norwaik, were
quietly married in New York city,
Thursday June 28th. by Rev. Frank
A. Scoiield, pastor of the Sixty-first
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
The attendants ware Miss Carrie ill.
rancher. of Brooklyn, sister of the
bride. and Edward W. C. Cunningham,
of East Norwalk.
”1' one Kitten.
A valuable dog owned by Gustav
Dahlia, of Lowe street. was shot
through the stomach. Wednesday
night. and fears were entertained yeo
terday that 'the dog. which was the
t of the opium-hood. and was
flows as “ ." would not our»
vice. Dr. if too was summon-
ed to attend the animal. but I' Regions”
died last t. ‘
W
rotat-
l-Ioitor tkolior- oil in. ,
mmu‘rmmu
floater Torre
“'th Mir inland when
Boy Injured on lies «base ““qu
..rr assertiveness ..
our youth. Taylor o Golden. "to
mi“, Am the boiler shelter of
Sleep senate Island on Memorial Dar.
00:qu for treatment. was disallowed
The trunnion
ITO slur—music ROOM off
in business notion of Wash-
was at. Address if». Beatles“. 3”
Welcome stronger loops to
ssecurlng to the members the sum of
‘ 72 North Main St.
Apply lo supreme Lodge for
Charter for Sister Organiza-
Iion .
Welcome Stranger Lodge. No. 804.
Sons of St. George. held their usual
in St. George's Hali,13 Main street,
[Slim-walk
Many events of interest wore tran-
sacted. especially the formation of a
sister lodge, to be known as the Daugh-
ters of St. George, which will be duly
chartered by the Supreme Lodge of the
order. All women of English birth or
descent are eligible and twelve mem-
bers out of the fifteen necessary to
obtain the charter. have been enrolled
by the organizer, Mrs. Frank Shepard.
of 3 Marshiili street. South Norwalk.
The order. like the brothel lodge.
is beneficial. fraternal and benevolent.
8100 at death, a sick benefit of $5 per
week and the services of a physician
for practically a nominal sum.
The new lodge will be formally dis-
cussed and the movement aided on
Tuesday. July 10. at which time Wel-
come Stranger Lodge will give a smok-
er and entertainment at their hall in
Norwalk. It is hoped that all of the
old members will attend and give the
council the benefit of their advice and
experience. order. while not for
Englishmen excfusively. aims to bring
all their countrymen in their adopted
country together, but opens the lodge
and greets warmly every American of
English descent. who by living up to
the tenets of the order, will become
more useful citizens and better Amer-
leans.
-~M. F. ACKERMAN a (20..
Leading Mllllnora. *
Call attention to their new line of
smart Mid Summer Outing Hale. Dress
Hats and Sailors. Dainty and cool-
looklng: just the right finish for sum’
msr gowns. They will sell special to
marrow about 100 Untrlmmed Hats at
We each. Also some fine quality flow-
ers for 10 and 18c per bunch.
LEGAL notices
ORDER OF NOTICE.
iiisirlct of Norwalk. A... Pfobate
Court. June 28. A. 1).. 1906.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this court for Editing
fiction—of. the estate of William
ider late of Norwalk. in said dis-
trict. deceased.
..Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined atthe Probate
office in Norwalk. on the 7th day of
July. 1906. at 11 o’clock forenoon: and
that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said district.
at least five days before said day of
hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
:29 1t Judge.
PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Probate for the District of Norwalk
authorising him thereunlo. the sub
scriber offers for sale all such right.
title and interests as Della A. Betta,
late of Norwalk, deceased, had at the
time of her death In or to that certain
tract of real estate situated in the
City of 80th Norwalk. in said Town
of Norwalk. with dwelling thereon.
being about forty feet front and rear
and about one hundred and fifteen
foot in depth and bounded northerly
by other land of said deceased. easi-
erly by land now or late of Josiah R
and William E. Marvin. southerly by
land now or late of William T. and
Thomas l Raymond and westerly by
Spring street
For particulars and terms. apply to
WILLIAM H. BETTS.
Executor.
129 it South Norwalk.
FOR SALE.
FOR CALI—I HAVE A
White steamer in first class solidi
Wlli sell vcry cheapwfl, Ill. Hm
East 86th BL. New York. 319- ,
Fall GALl‘nSTORE SHELVING
from liarvoy store: especially adapted
’for shoe business; sliding drawers. in
first clue condition. Reasonable price.
Must be sold at once. inquire Joaeloff.
POI DALI ~—OOOD. STRONG
work horse.
of use. Suitable for delivery wagon.
Must be sold for want ‘
Basis on Which he Will,
. Freedom for file lillil'
Stanford White ~— Anilili
Comsiock Would Tosiil
Ibo Accused
NEW YORK. June Ila—Anna“
ment that the defense will make“
tiouni insanity the basis for Its
fer the releases! Hurry K.
iaii indicted/“fur the murder 0
lord White. set at rest specul
this point today.“ Juetlflabl
cide and the straight plea of in: -.
had been suggested as a line of
so, but Thaw himself made the I
ity move impossible by his rem .,
consider if and by declining to
allenists to question him. ,
it will not be claimed
young man Is insane now. Such
would mean a sentence to th
for criminal insane at Matteo, ,
This new line means a trial. 1
the plea of “emotional lnsa
instilled Thaw will be a free mo
defense, it has also been and.
plans to bring out the whole a j
White’s life. of his relations with;4
(Continued on Iiilghth Puget ,
LOST
LOST—.35“ WimN AMUSEMIQN’E
Park and all at, hand bag. contbiii.
lng diamoad pin. lady s watch and box
of Cornell's Corn Cure. Return
Cure; keep the rest
stores
Drug And ions?
assumes uo'rtc‘ ‘
MR8. ANNIE M. l-IAYIO. lit ,
Alain St, South Normals. ..
lag, electrical scalp treatise
massage a erosion»; use“ ,
Cream for a fine eggpls xlgi‘“
late for powder.
mont. superfluous hair and
removed without pain. ..
free. ‘
ILsc'rIIo ’i -.
kinds Oxidiltdoop bra
nickel, bronze. old gold.>gun metbi
black yacht trimmings}. lumbero’
piles and chandeliers. cycle ands
mmobifo trimmings Ii table vra
'Shgcam A; Son. lib liter 8i. '1'
3 - .
Hones euosiuo, House on!»
ping. carriage and wagon repairing
. palntlng. rubber tires. also work, a
and second hand carriages and wiigcni
for sale. Work called for and deliv~
ered Call or telephone 324-3. James
H. Miller. Htvlland street.
(I. F. IINIDIGT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your boon withl
best materials In a who“ and work-
manllke manner. All tot inocfimato. ,
Address is South Osborn avenue. lint ,
Not-walk mt t!
not. ac“. as *
a per mo corn tr ‘
Alma-I: nadir
lliltimates oubmitMA
Ion street Toiophonboall int—4.
WANTED—WOULD LIKE
purchase a small liAt bottom
boat. Slate price. Address "
South Norwalk . i”
wanna- i
- ENNRGE'I'IC fiOY
The Eastern Underwear Mfg. Col.
Water St. and Steamboat Pi. its 93
WANTIMYOUNG tum AT T
Hawthorn Inn. In Weltpori.
ences required.
wanna-oi MAN Alla worn 'I‘G
care for club house. If must ,
stand boots. Address ..D
Norwalk.
wauvao - ooururnu'r Gibb
for general housework. Call a .
Mrs. D. B. Deocker. I crescent
ml ‘
ban-rapes nucleon . '
at bulwark; small family. ’
Inquire 56 Connecticut avenue. Booth Thu .y afternoon or any e ‘1
Norwolk. if! it I; min. i“. Andrews. it To
‘ on I ,
A residence situated In the but lose
this on West Avenue of a sacrifice.
inquire of _ ‘
occupants prune. .
POI unmnirawmsn roe
II. foot launch. Cheap. mom a...
can Gounod: ' , m to
Iron outer-«sumo 7
ouro‘d.
latter tori-ell engaged the sites:
flan of all the coolers at the Bridge-
tel-est ia the else. The belt meow solo!
skill that mid give ,
outdoors the h
TO :I'i‘wfii
resin with gem of bath. "Apply,“ at
"MW“
substation soon ‘0
cellulose and ..
will. center of
use turnip.
museum.
W .
WAM'ID - 030%? ”U
Hunt in lulli‘t and
NOW 79?? 0PM” 0's“
, WAN‘I'IO-l-IIN a ‘
Norwalk Chronicler