Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 9, 1906 · page 1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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arty winds.

~ be, this animals plaid
and cooler-tool ht. Wednesday fair.
and colder: hip southerly to west."

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Coroner 1 Hamburger. who is
conducting Ivestlpellon In
flew York, Says Murderer
Will be an Important Witness
In the Gases-Suicide Verdict
Given Te-day

uni—.—

 

c-hr... .

NEW. YORK. Oct. 9.—-Albert J.
Adams, the former "policy king." who
was found dead in his apartments at

the Hotel Ansonia on October 1, coup.

mlttcd suicide. A verdict in this of-
feet was returned by a coroner‘s Jury
today, after a brief session which our
eued with_every promise of develop-
ing a series of startling sensations

which, if realised, might have made
the Adams case one of the great mur-
der mysteries. The sensation was
sprung by Coroner Harburger, under
whose direction the inquest was held,
in his opening address to the jurors.
The coroner declared it to be his be-
lief that Adams had been murdered
and he added that the man whom he
believed to be the murderer would ap-
pear before the jury as a prominent
witness. This statement followed
closely upon a scene in the coroner’s
office in which Mr. Harburger and W.
E. D. Stokes, proprietor of the Hotel
Ansonia, engaged in a sharp discus-
sion which was ended only when four
friends of the tw0 men interfered.
When Mr.. Stokes appeared before the
coroner’s jury he was attended by for-
mer Judge'Wllliam M. K. Olcott as
personal coulmel. At the conclusion
of the examination of witnesses, who
included hotel employees, members of
Mr. Adams’ immediate family and a
police captain, the jury returned a verv
diet of suicide without leaving their
seats.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9,—That Albert J.
Adams. the so-called policy king, who
was found dead in his rooms In the
Hotel Ansonia, was murdered, Is the
belief of Coroner Harburger as ex-
pressed atthe opening of the inquest
into Adams! death today. The com»
ner said sleuth” be was convinced
that hidin'vestlgatlon also would reveal
evidence to show that the murderer Is
a prominent witness in, the case.

in openingmtbo inquest Coroner Har-
burger told“ e my first before com-
ing Into court is morhiilk he had
been "ublised and vlilliled by an impor-
tant witness in the case.“ Continuing
he sai“\“The relatives and police be-
lieve t.,dt Adams committed suicide.
but as coroner I believe and expect
to show that Albert J. Adams Was mur-
dered. and that the murderer is an im-
portant witness in this case who will
appear before you."

The following is a list of the Mines
ass to he subpoenaed at the inquest:
Police Captain Burfiend, W, E.
Stokes. proprietor of the Ansonla Ho-
tel: Mrs. Albert J. Adams, widow of
the dead man. Albert J. Adams, Jr..
and ionic Adams, his sons; Dr, Thorn-
ley, house physician iii the Ansonla:
William Dunlevie, clerk at the Anso-
nla; Edward Mill, boll. boy at Ansonia,
G. W. Robbins and William M. The-

mas. Adams‘ partner and friend.

Adams was found dead in his room
in the Ansoulu Monday morning. Ocio
her 1. Edward Mill. a bell boy, found
the body lying on the floor In front
of a minor with a bullet hole from a
revoivur through his head. The bul-
lcl was linbcddcd in the wall of a con
rldor from which Adam's room opened,
The rcvolvcr was lying .llcside the
body.

Varying reports were published as
to the Incidents preccdlng the finding
of thc body, r. Stokcs said he believ-
od Admits had committed suicide be-
cause he hfiil been hounded by nowa»
papers because of his councclion with
the policy game.

Prior to the opening of the inquest
Mr. Stokes united Coroner lluaburger
why Harvey J. William, a bell boy at
the h i had not been summoned.

"It I not too late now." replied the
coroner. "'1 shall have the subpoena
served at once." .

Mr. Stokes answered that he thought
It was pretty late to take action and
then followed a sharp discussion be
tween the two men.

At. the conclusion of the inquest, the
corrmor'u jury returned a verdict that
Adams came to his death by suicide.

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DIATH.

Bullet Whlmd Past. Charles H. Gale's
Head in Railroad Train.

Charles ll. Gain, of ii Gerard Place,
had as narrow an escape from being
killed last night by a bullet as it on
ion falls to the lot of a man and still
escape without soothe.

Mr. Gale's intuitions Is In Ridge-
fteld and in- was returning from that
place on a train which reached this
fifty of. 7:11 p. m. .

As the train was passing through
Gannon. Mr. (lute leaned back in his
seat and turned his head around to
talk to someone in a seat behind him.
All he did so there was a crush of
broken glass and the window at his
side Wag shattered by a bullet.

Mr. date was covered with broken
, run but fortunatelg was not injured

a any we . The pilot entered the
w ls sue a place that had be not
buff his head turned as he did it would
have. struck him.

Moral times in the past, shot:
it!!! been fired at passing trains at
. “its point. but the railroad fies
~ have afar a failed to find the

7, who is of these mania-

“ Sill 0f.

 

A.“

 

 

walk on October 12, for the
Purpose ' '

 

The proposed new lodge of the
Daughters of St. George. composed‘of
ladlesof English birth or descent. will
be duly organizcd'in a few days. The
proposed charler members will meet
in Welcome Stranger Lodge rooms, in
St. George's Hull, Main street, Non
walk, 'on Friday, October 12. at 8 p.
m., for the purpose of signing the ap-
plication for a charter, to the supreme
ledge of the order.

The aims and objects of the order
are beneficial and social. giving to each
member a death and sick benefit, as
the by-laws may determine, and the
social advantages arising from inter-
course with their slstcr members, the
use of a splendid lodge robin, and
grand piano for entertainments, to-
gether with the assistance and advice
‘of the brother lodge.

Much enthusiasm prevails and the
new lodge will be a permanent suc-
cess. The charter members‘ fees will
be much smaller than for those who
met help the order in the future. Sev-
er} .‘spenkcrs from the brother lodge
oi Welcome Stranger will address the
meeting and everything will be done to
piacethe new lodge on a financial and
numerical basis of strength. .

All ladies of English birth or des-
cent, or who are wives or daughters
of Sons of St. George, are eligible, up
to sixty years of age, and are cordial-
ly invited by the organizers, Mrs, Anv
nie Shcpherd and Miss Lizzie Hurst,
to be present and prepared to sign the
application on Friday, October 12, at
8 p. in.

“GOP” AND BURGLAR FELL
FIGHTING DOWN 2 FLIGHTS

Prisoner ilad Pistol that was
identified as Property of
Victim of Earlier Robbery

NEW ROCHELLE. Oct, 9.——h‘lghtlng
desperately in the darkness with a
supposed burglar in the home of Fred-
erick F. Whitehead, a New York real
estate broker. at No, 22 Meadow lane.
Residence Park, early Sunday morn-
ing, Patrolman Patrick E. Goodlng sub-
dued the man only after they had full
en, locked ill each other's arms, down
two flights of stairs and through a win
dow to the lawns, the intruder trying
to pull a revolver from his hip pocket
and the policeman waiting for a
chance to use his club.

Whitehead and his family are at
Harbor View iicach. South Norwaik.
and the house was left in charge of
two servants. About 1 o'clock a. in.
(loading, passing thc house, noticed
a glimmer of light on the second floor.
It looked as if some one were striking
matches and the blur-coal bccuulc sue.
piclous. He investigated and found
the side door open. Up stairs he could
hear somebody walking softly. 'l‘ho

 

 

' policeman went flp stairs. At the sec-

ond flood he heard heavy steps going
up stairs ahead of hlin. Gooding went
on, and when he was half way up a
man turned and rushed down the
stairs to escape. The patrolman grap-
pled with him and caught the follow
by the urine. Together they fell down
the stairs. As they struck the luutlv
lug flooding released his hold for an
instant. The mun moved away and
put his hand to his hip pocket. hulf
drawing a revolver. Tho policeman
grappled with him again and tried to
draw his club. ills iiiiiillllillll, however.
sci-lug whul lhc policcuutu was ulmut
to do, grasped him by the hands us
they fell off the landing and droppcd
down ”in. stairs. At the bottom ,
the stairs is a window loading to'n
verundu. Willi a crush ' they wcul
through It and fell to the lawn. a illit-
luncc of ile or six feel.

[if lllc fall they separated and the
man pulled his rcvolvur. flomllflg
brought his club down on the man‘s
arm and hc fll'llmlctl the wcapon. ‘I‘hu
policeman sclacd him find. after over.
coming his resistance. took him to
police headquarters. The man at first
sulluuly refused to give him any In-
formation about himself, but at length
said he won Etienne f‘sslolly. lie ro-
fuscd to glva. his address. its said it
was the first time be had done any-

fumliy to know. He told the police
that he had been ruined playing the
races and hurl boon driven to despera-
tion. The police do not pul much
faith in the man‘s assertions. They
believe he has hull something to do
with several burglaries here in the
last two months. This view is strength-
ened by the fact that the revolver Colin
lolly had was identified by Colonel
Richard Hulyneus, of No. fill Liberty
avenue, as his properly. The rolunci'o
house was broken into on September 3
and the revolver was among the ar-
ticles missing.

The police found that usefully had
been cmpolyeu so a driver by the
Ctiahmau Bakery Company for two
months. It was remarked by his fcl-
‘lowcmploycs that (family always
dressed well after working hours and
that he was always well aground with
money. flooding return to the
Whitehead home and made an exam-
ination to see If anything was missing.
Nothing llbli been taken away. The
two maids were found in one of the
upper rooms in a suite of terror. not
knowing what was the cause of the
uproar below. They said they had

utriiggic on the sinirs. and were too
frightened to do anything.

if. no sniff-mt .cl'ftuymft
strainers" anion the: who wanton
the mar-weir, mm m

 

 

Meeting will be Held in Nor. '

thing wrong and he did not want his .

been awakened by the noise of the Th

 

on

Grand Chancellor Thoma Gives

,. Report of State Organization,

, and Tells of Forming a New
Ledge In New Britain

MIDDLETOWN, Oct, 9,—Ab0llt 260
delegates attended the annual convsm
tion of the grand lodge of the Knights

of Pythias here today, most of the
grand officers being present, The coil-
ventlon was called to order by Mayor
W. E. Theme, of Waterbury, grand
chancellor, and Mayor Fisher. of this
city, made the address of welcome.
After that the delegates got down to
business. the morning session being
taken up principally in the hearing and
adoption of reports by the grand attic»
ore and committees.

Grand Chancellor Thoms reported
that during be last your he had vis-
ited forty lo es and found all in first
class condition, both financially and In
regard to membership. He said first
he had issued a warrant for our new
lodge, that being in New Britain. In
speaking of the institution of now
lodges, Mr. Thoma said that he was
not in favor of organising new ones
until It was assured that they would
be successful. Mayor ’l‘homs praised
the work of the uniform rank and also
spoke a good word for the endowment
rank. Relative to the proposed
Knights of Pythlus home be said there
was little new to report. but he hoped
to ace such an institution erected soon.
The grand chancellor reported on the
deaths of Supreme Representative
Howard G. Boston, of Hartford, and
Past Grand Chancellor Frederick W.
Chcsson, of Waterbury. He made sov.
oral recommendations regarding up-
propriatlon.

Horace it}. 0. Case, the grand keeper
of records and souls. reported that
practically every lodge in the domain
was prosperous us Wl'” us those in
the grand domain. He had reason to

‘ieve that new lodges would be cs-

fnb...hcd soon In Woodbury, Norwulk.
Milford. Farminglou and South Milli-
cllcslcr. Mr. Case criticized the moth-
ods of subordinilfe lodges in making
their semi-annual reports, saying that
many times lhcy were incorrect and
carelessly prcpurcd. He spoke a good
word for the work of the ltuthlmuc
Slslcrs. the woman‘s uuxillury of the
Knights of Pythins. Ho also said
that the knights luid contributed lllt'
sum of $1,406.25 for the rcllcf of San
Francisco sufferers. this sum being
made up within the state. .-\f the
present time. he reported, there are
71 subordinate lodges in the state
with a total membcrship of 7.417, r
gain of 475 during the your. it‘lnunc
fully, he said that the lucreusc in the
cash balance on hand during the your
was 85,936.83, making the total muount
$71,578.25.
‘ W. M. Potter, of \thlimautlc. the
grand master of the exchcquer, report.
ed on the financial condition of the
order, saying that the receipts from
the subordinate lodges was 87.780, in‘
eluding a cash balance from last your
of 83.221.04. 'l‘hc expenditures
amounted to 84,083.35, leaving a bul-
unce on hand of $3,696.65, a not gain
of $475.01.

The trustees rcpot‘lod unit also scr-
r-rnl committees. As noon the dclc-
gufcs udloqrncd for dinner and this
afternoon officers were elcrtcd and In
sfullcd.

 

—_...._..

GOVERNOR AT SOLDIERS’ HOME.
Pays a Visit With Department Com-
mander McNeil and Their Staffs.
Governor Roberts, accompanied by
the members of his stuff. Stale Com-
mander McNeil, of the Grand Army of
the Republic. and his staff and thc dc-
purlmcnt president of the Woman's flu.
llcf Corps lire Inspecting the Soldioru‘
Route. of Noroton, today. There in
illiif) a large delegation of visitors from
all parts of the stair. Aficr the in-
spection Governor Roberta delivered
an address to the families of the Home
(Hill the guests puriook of a banquet.

““’l...

le HOUSEHOLD!” MOVE.

Three families In Union uvunuo.
Crimp street and Adams uvunuu, Nor-
walls, are moving today and thereby
hangs a very lfltct‘cllflug coincidence.
Thc families arc. those of John S.
listen. E. P. Midtllebrook uud Jilllitlll
McAiliaior. flinch kuuticmuu lino
been routing the house his family has
been living in, but each has now pur-
chased a house «mounted by um- of the
other».
The furniture of each was loaded
on trucks simultaneously this morning
and the moving around In the circle
begun. if. P. Mlddobroolt has bought
an moved into the Adams place In Ad.
use avenue, occupied by James Mo
Allister: Afr. McAl lslcr has purchaser!
and moved into the Oimaleait lace in
Union avenue, occupied by sun 8.
Baler fir, Sales has purehllod and
moved Into the house in camp street
vacated by Mr. Middlslirooli.

fAiRFiILD SOUNTV MIDiGM. AI-
IOOIATIUN.

 

 

A number of the physicians In town
are In Greenwich. today. attending the

uni Association. which in being held
In the auditorium of the Town flail
m 9‘
following subiiocts: Preventive Refill
file i ”ohm" Jintl'ehgl-Smenml"

ry p o o
no. Digestion, of mum
31pm)! level-my Dr.

moccasin, .

 

session of the llalriield Gounly Mufti»,

 

Important
for $500 I)

“if the words All or rubber are
applied-to a person A conversation
which show clearly limit a crime to
not charged, the words are not action-
able per so.” i

Such is the, Important ruling of
Judge Howard “,3; Ourtlsyof the civil
common pleas com, in a. decision
handed down yesterday in the action
for slander brought lllpJohn F‘, Curnyn

, f,_

 

 

against Mrs. Ellen cGovern. Judg-
ment is rendered to : the defendant to
recover her costl. *

This Is the seller? tried last week
before Judge Curtis ,n which the man
sued the woman ,to Newer .500 dam-
ages because she said to him in a con-
versation: “You are'c thief, you are
a robber," and interioanid he had
robbed her. .. j;

As told in these columns, the plain-
tiff bought a saidon from the defend-
ant's husband. ‘Sllefciaf‘med that the
plaintiff got her-husband drunk and
than made the deal; without her
knowledge and when found It out
she denounced film be above.

Judge Curtiii finds from the evi-
dence that the dafeudAnt practically
admitted the use’of the words. The
court then goes on to show that the
law does not consider the use of such
words. under the circumstances, at:-
tionable per se. , , .

The parties interested reside in
Norwalk. The plaintiff's intercsl was
looked after by JudgcJuhu ll. Light,
while Attorneys. Walsh and Keogh
represented the defense, -

Westport Farmer Gets Damages.

George S. Jennings, of Weatport, has
been awarded damages of 8312.05 and
costs. against Herbert P. Beers. of
Westport, by Judge Howard J. Curtis,
of the court of common pleas. The
plaintiff sued for 3900 damages, con-
tending that on January 4 Mr. Beers
owed him over 8800 for potatoes, fer-
tilizer and other articles used In gar-
dening. Mr. Beerseutered a denial
that he owed for the Articles. and be
also put In a coupterclaim for $300.
The case-wss‘trled last week. Judge
E. 8. Banks and Afterney H. R. Sher-
wood were counsel for. the plaintiff.
and Attorneys John C. Chamberlain
and li‘. K, [teeter appeared for thede
fondant. . x. ,1»: ‘

msuesucsiiiiI-lcllo , ,
LIVED fruit fly; was

First Mitsrssmafiéchicbpo,
and Methanol Two Children,
Acied as Family Servant

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.——A dispatch to
the llccord‘Hcrnld from Madison. Wis.
says:

Charles R. Sager. 28 years old. his
wife. who is the mother of his two
small children. and another woman, to
whom he was married unlawfully. have
bccu Ilvlnif in. tile-unc- house since
last May. the lawful Mrs. Sager act-
ing as servant in the home of which
her rival is mistress. Sager. who is
an insurance solicitor. and custodian
of the buildings of the University of
Wisconsin. voluntarily made this con.
fesslon In court yesterday, Every one
concerned is contented with this ar-
rungenlcnl of their domestic affairs.
both women resenting it when the
court interfered.

"Charley is if good, kind man and
We llllilll stick to him,through thick
and thin," said the second Mrs. Sa-
gcr. after the man in the case bud
been sent to Jail. "Sbun't we. Bes-
sic'f'“ she asked the first Mrs. Sager.

"We surely will stick by hint.“ said
the latter.

"So long an the three persons con-
cerned." Mrs. Sugar No. 2 went on.
“are sifIlf-rflcd with fills arrangement,
i don't thing outsiders should interfere
and try to make trouble."

Jllflmf Donovan. of, the Municipal
Court. said that the law fnust take its
cuuruc. and that Saucer could not be
rclcascii, at least until an Investiga-
tion should have been made.

Both of the women Il‘ti young and
attractive in appearance. Tho first
Mrs, Sager is tall and a blondc. The
second In short and il brunette.

Whllc being examined in court on
the charge of having assaulted a bar-
It’llili‘l‘. Sugar astonished Judge Dono-
run by voluntarily telling his story.

BRADLEY WITHORAWS
rook sussirr coarser

a

Chief loilmer and O. 8. Fox
flow the Only candidates for
Democratic Nomination

STAMFORD. Oct. Dew-Murat llomer
S. Cummings. of this city. welcomed
the «telesales to the Democratic Coun-
ty Contention when they look their
seats today In readiness to nominate
a sheriff for Fairlield county. in his
address the mayor said that Stamford
had an administration "without graft."
Alderman if. J. Kenny. of bridge-
port. was elected chairman and the
first business done was the melting of
a letter from Simon Bradley. of Fall»
field. withdrawing as a candidate in
favor of c. S. Fun of the same town.
This left Chief William Viillmilr, of
South Norwullt. as the principal op-
ponent to Mr. Fun. At noun a recess
was taken for lunch.

 

 

 

 

 

pm are to be read on the.

Frederick Pifsor, who has been ser-

louly ill of typhoid fever at his home,

In Stuart avenue. to now getting along
nicely and his Intimacy. is not»
sov-

. so. and listen! looked forward to.
Wright 3. Sean cm 5

m It. Pimrs‘
”Whitlmflw, ,

if .Va._..a....,

 

condition was,

 

 

z"

 

Orders Issued by julant Sen-
erai Ooie Regarding Winter
Duties, which will Include
Instruction In Field Work
and Care of the little

National Guard officers have receiv-
ed orders from General Cole regarding

the coming drill season and it is es-
pecially suggested that care shall be
given the rifle, and thorough instruc-
tion given in field work. The order
follows:

i. in accordance with the militia
law of this state, weekly ,evcnlng
drills are hereby ordered for the differ»
ent organizations of the Brigade and
Naval Battalion, Connecticut National
Guard, commencing November 1, 1906,
and continuing to May 31, 1907, inclu>
stve,

if. The brigade commander will
issue orders for weekly evening drills,
of one hour and fifteen minutes each.
aggregating five hours for the month
for each company of artillery. Infan-
try, signal corps, muchine~gun battery,
Battery A, and Troop A, Connecticut
National Guard. The Hospital Corps
will be. permitted to drill semi-month-
ly. He is authorized to use his discrc.
tion in ordering the drills of the signal
corps, as will be for the best interest
of the service. The commandant, na-
val battalion, Connecticut National
Guard. will also issue orders for week-
ly evening drills by the several divis-
ions of his command, of not less than
tone hour and fifteen minutes each, ag-
gregating five hours for the month for
each division. The manner or nature
of said drills is discretionary with the
battalion commander and can be per-
formed afloat or ashore,

Ill. During the coming drill season,
instruction will be given in all that
pertains to practical field ‘ so far
as It is possible to do sol ntire
drills each month will be devoted to
this work. and the use and care of
the rifle, to which too little attention
is paid. Company commnildcrs are dis
rooted to make a careful Inspection, at
least once a month, of all the rides
in the company. and will see that all
are kept in proper calcified for fur
mediate use. All rifles not found to
he in such condition, by an inspector
sent for that purpose. will be cleaned
and repaired. the cost thereof to be
charged against the allowance for care
of property.

1V. Attention is directed to Pars-
grnphs ”1., IV, and V., G. O. No. 36.
A.—G, 0.. series 1905, which Will govern

By order of the governor,
GEORGE M. COL .,
Adjutant-General

 

Ofliciul:
WM. E. F. LANDERS.
Assistant Adjutant-General.

THE STEERING ROPE PARTED.

Charles A. Younga who had a party
over to the automobile race i'n Commo-
dore William B. Unholtz‘s launch, met
with a mishap coming home from
which they luckily escaped all right.
Tile steering rope cried, and as if
was under the doc . it could not be
reached to be spliced or tied. The Com-
modore had an old metal filler for the
rudder post, which they affixed and
thus managed to steer the boat home.
it was blowing hard from the south
at the time.

PUBLISHED CHANOELLOR'S REC-
OLLSCTIONS.

PRAGUE, Bohemia, Oct. 9.--Prlnce
Phillip vou Hohcnlohe, elder brother of
Prince Alexander. who caused the pub
Ilcutlon of the late Chancellor von Ho
licuiohe's “Recollections.“ replying to
the emperor's roproof telegraphed to
the younger son. has informed his ma
Jcsty by wire that he agreed with him
in the suitement that Alexander ought
not to have published his father's “rec
olloeiiona," and that he did so without
consulting his elder brother.

 

 

 

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-«A NQ. ti COOKING
«love do first class condition. inquire
to Maple tit, Nurwnill. bit if

FOR SALl--ii(lllBE AND LOT
near High St. ilouim flooriy now; lot
IOOIIfli'. variety of fruit on premises.
Address .I, U. (‘2. Norwalk hock 900.

o 31

FOR SALE-PIANO BARGAIN.
One large mahogany Shoniuger piano.
used two months. reduced $100 in
price. This week only. This piano to
In our Bridgeport worst-coin. For at»
ticulara app y Stelnert'a. 6 South sin
St, South Norwalk. ob at

FOR CALI-4 HORSES READY
for work; to piss, all liuil; fresh new:
one Chester while boar. Stony limit
ii‘arm. Dorian, Conn. 08 10 12

FOR IAkHIWliiRAL ARTICLES
of household furniture. Apply to It
auvlcw Ava, mat Nmallr. on it

FOR lALlei‘OUR GOOD COWS:
two Jerseys. Apply Mr. A. D. Wads-
worth. Mole fill. - of 3
FOR SALIwEDfllaAN'f‘ armour,
grand piano. used less than two
months; first class make, warranted.
for ten years. Will sell cheap; no
masonic odor refused: must be sold;
great chance. Death cause of selling.
All cash not smart. Address Plano
mum, as of

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.liathaniel it. ilsri, Dospondellt‘ _ ,
Because of ill health, Shel.

 

 

Himself in flood

 

desk In his law office and with a revob
ver clutched In his right hand, Natti‘
aniel B. Hart. of prominent lawyer and
senior member of the law firm of Hart

and Keefer, was found dead today by
the janitor of the building. the one
shot he had fired into his mouth seve-
ral hours before evidently causing In-
stant death. Mr. Hart left his home
shortly after 10 o'clock last night and
told the members of his family that
he was going to take the 10:56 train
for New York. instead. he went div
reef to his office. shut the door and in
the dark shot himself. He was one
of the most prominent lawyers in the
city and for fifteen years up to 1890
had been assistant United States Dis.
trict Attorney for the district of
Rhode island and Connecticut under
the late Calvin T. Child. Despondency
caused by ill-health, is given as the
cause of the suicide.

Mr. .Hart was born in West Town.
N, J., fifty-six years ago and was edu-
cated in the University of New York.
He was admitted to the bar In 1874
and immediately became prominent
as a lawyer. He represented Stamford
in the legislature In 1886 and during
the time, he was assistant United Sta--
tes District Attorney and conducted
many important «wanes. For 27 years
he was a member of the school com-
mittee of Stamford. Mr. Hart leaves
a widow and one son, William L. Hart
of New York. and two unmarried dau-
ghters.

 

TO Lac.

To LET~HOUSE 194 SOUTH
Main ‘81.; 7 rooms; all improvements
inquire Taylor & Golden,

 

 

To LET—A CAREFUL TENANT.
small family. may learn of desirable
rooms in East Norwalk; improvements
Address, Particular. Sentinel. 08 31

 

T0 LET—~TO SMALL FAMILY 01'
adults, six rooms on first floor. Rent
very reasonable to desirable tenants
inquire at 173 East Ave., Norwalka. 3‘

0

TO LET—NEWLY FURNISHED
room, steam heat, with board. 8 West
St, South Norwalk. 06 3t

10 sewn-SEVEN ROOMS sup
bath, electric light, but water heat: a
lovely home for a nice family. luqulrrd

 

 

03' c

Sif-
ro LET—«douse. 67 slim/r
Ava: all improvements. 1i. roe .
possession October 10. 1906. lnqu is
.l. Sturges Randall. 69 Seavievr Ave
Telephone 38.

‘ LOST.

LOST‘LADIES' GOLD BROOCH,
with diamond In center; valued only
as a gift. Kindly return to Sentinel
office and receive reward. oil 3!

CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ape

ply to fleorge W. Voorhees, Superin
iendent .

WANTED. ”

WANTED—REAL ESTATE OWN-
ers. i will buy your residence. bust
noes, hotel, or factory property, Must
be improved and free and clclir. Scull
particulars to investor. curc The Son
tincl. 09 iii

~.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

wmrso-vouuo MAN 'ro woux
In grocery store. Address X.‘ Y, 7...
euro Sentinel. of) if

WANTED-A S'i‘ABhEhlAN AT
once. Apply to Jacob Schaub, No. It?
Washington St. 09 it

WANTED-«YOUNG MAN To
learn the drug business. Moat be neat
and willing to learn. Edward W. Kel-
icy, Jr., ll North Main St. South Nor-
wlk. 09 31

WANTIMENTIEMEN BOARD
are. Modern improvements. Apply
Mrs. Sarah liarrlgcn, Eli Railroad Ava.
South Norwalk. 0

WANTIDw-ONE PAIR DRIVING
horses, 6 to If years old, about 1060
lbs. each: good readers. sound, kind
and fearless: safe for lady to drive
double or single. Also wanted, one
depot wagon, glass enclosed. S. J. Mll-
ler, Gannon. Conn, 08 st

WARTIDwOARPIINTIdRS 0N GON-
orctc forms. Stead work; wages 4214c
per hour. Weatin cuss church Kerr
1: 00.. co- Cob, can. at

'WANTln - salon MASON'S.
Steady work: wages see per hour.
Westinghouse Church Roi-r I 00.. Cos
Cob. dean. of ill

wanna—«rouse ii To
bone comm paid willie l Ap-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

flyatoillcoofltaacoms

Wily.
t ‘ ‘ I,” if

sranrono, Oct. 9.-—-Se|iied ethic ,

M, Walsh, Wilson Road and Ely Ave ..

s m HDOGIBN’u

. ESTABLISHED the 9.553% 33 elegfl'lsgfiiill‘u. souru uosw‘ALK. CON asnnv. ocroasn 9. 1906. . , , , . y
~.sr.eseses ofuoursas , “THIEF’TAN s . 1 , ‘ sulfides LAWYER - ”m
usefulzlue new LODGE»; A, A LIBEL ‘ “HM ‘ Kittie slusstr

 

Man Killed In South Nerwelk, ‘
Yesterday Afternoon, May‘
Have Lived in Georgetown,“ .
lie Had Ticket from that
Place in Bridgeport

—‘———-—

The man who met such a horrible
death yesterday, by being struck by
the Boston express. lust north of the
east-bound station, has not as yet has
identified. ‘

Last evening two Springwoad itab
lane. who did not give their names,
called at Raymond's undertaking
rooms and one of them. thought that
it was a missing brother. it was not,
however, as was found on investiga-
tion.

There lsvresson to believe that the
victim was a Georgetown man. as in
one of his pockets was found a ticket
to Georgetown from Bridgeport. He
had a box of snuff in another packets
and that a bottle of whiskey had been
broken was evidenced by the odor and ‘

broken glass.

lie wore a black derby hat, size 7%,
but bearing no maker's mark. His
slices did not contain any identifica-
tion mark and neither did the cloth-
ing. The man had it short sandy mus-
tache and had no 'teetb at all in his
upper jaw, and ‘only a very few in the
lower jaw. .

The remains will be kept a few days
more and unless identified will be
buried by the town.

CLARK—DE FOREST.

Justice of the Peace William 0. Clark
this morning handed down a decision
to the effect that he is about to enter
Into the state of matrimony and an-
nounced his engagement to Miss
Louise DeForest, daughter of Rev.
David DeEorest. pastor of the Metho-
dist Church. North Tarrytown, N. Y.
Miss De Forest is known in South
Norwalk having been an attendant at.
Morrill's College.

moments.

 

‘be telegraphed ‘ .
mo Oigar Store and posted on the
bulletin. - .

”’ Pattiliifilffififm:

DON’T cur roon cosus wrl‘n A‘
razor; use an site, or. better still, use
Cornell's Rapid Corn Cure. Corns,
Bunions and Callouses removed with-
out palnt. Drug and shoe stores,

09 11 13

 

 

 

“coarsest hastens.

MR6. A. D. HYATT WISHES TO
announce that she to now prepared to
do mtlllnery, having 9 hand a supply
of the most up-lo—dail‘ifirames. etc. 27
St. John 8L, Blast Norwalk. 08 3t

CARPET CLEANING BUSINESS
for sale reasonable, on account of no
room in Main St. property. Consists
of 35 h. p, boiler, 18 b. p. Blgiow en-
gine; 25 foot roller-beater, with cast
iron stand: 36 inch fan. belts. shaft-
lngs and pulleys. 1.. M. Wright, South
Nurwalk, as (it

THE COLD WIAT SR WILL
soon be here. Better ha o your fur-
paces, ranges, ofc., repaired now. Re-
pairs, bricks, etc. furnished for any
make of furnace or range. Send poli-
lal today. R. C. Thompson, 366 East
Ave. East Nor-walk.

MOSES P. HALLOGK, LADIES'
Milllnur. Huts trimmed and made to
the latest lip-iodine styles. Dulce
hours 8 _a, m. to 6:30 p. in. to Ghost-
nut 81.. South Norwalk. oi 4w

CLIFFORD HOTEL IARIIR SHOP
“This shop has reopened under new
management and will be conducted
in a first class manner. Separate par-
lor and ludy attendant for Iadlea‘ sham-
poolng, scalp treatment and facial mas-
bugs. 0. P, (inanvtitit. Prop. all if

MRS. ANNII M. HAY“. 68 SOUTH
Main St. South Norwailt. Shampoo-
lng, hair curling and winning: eloetrio
of scalp treatment; facial tonnage of ‘
Use Cucumber Cream for
a fine «implosion. Call for free treat-
ment. Suporflueus hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
r”i

J. A. RUDDIR. PRACTIDAL
Painter. Paper Ranger and Decanter.
Estimates submitted. Address, t Mutil-
son St. Telephone call. 60“. y,

 

 

 

-m”

 

 

 

 

 

 

l- o. r. IINIDIO‘I’. naturalistic

decorator. will paint your house with

at best materials in a neat and work.

manlllto manner. Ask for as «time
Address if South 0a m
Norwallt.

 

HORSI IHOIINS; HORSI our»
plug and wagon repslrlug'lod
painting, of r tires. also work. new
and moorland carriages and in
galactic. Work called for and dell .

 

 

a

Midshipman” “fl

IMPLOVAIINT AOIROY-ulml. W.

glow“ when iii-s: Slit has be;
filled clone was s

at Salon street, and on museum.
for all classes of applicants. flours
"emulating; m if

r M.

Call or telephone out. from
if. foster, Havflaud It. ‘
atacrno norms as A/
not can... . a
limit Midterm . ion ..
artisan-“m Willi-iii? 3
will A Sou. Water St.

seui

-a

 

B 13‘“! b‘ t i ii ;
39900 ll, , i. ,
. anew»

eke: .

i

bornAve.,laat '
, Ml!

; run
“it film! and

VS"... r
so. ‘ ,,

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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