V mil a msILOntside of government prop-
‘ bellied by District Attorney
’ . Congregational Church yeate
liver Feur Hundred lea En-
IeIehpd in the Beden Goal
Ilse in liIIenisiI Russia, as
its new of an Explosion of
Fire Iis‘nip '
BAABBRUECKE’N. ithenish Prue~
its. Jan. 28,—A tire damp explosion
occurred at about 8 a. In today In the
Bildstock shaft of the Rodeo Mine at
Saint Johannes-Saar opposite this
town. Up to 2 o’clock this afternoon
the bodies of 164 miners had II re-
covered 17 men dangerously lured
had beén rescued. and more than a
hundred miners were missing. About
I300 men were working in the shaft
when the explosion occurred, but half
of them were not In the wrecked galv
levies. Rescuers are working des-
Ddrdteiy in efforts to reahc the en-
iombed men and it is hoped that some
will be found alive. The scenes at the
pit month, where the families of the
miners gathered, were most distress-
ing. The Relish mine is owned by
the Prussian Government.
' An outbreak of fire in the Radon
Mine has driven out the rdscuers. It
. is considered probable that 80 to 40
men are still in the pit. The num-
ber of dead is now estimated at 200.
Another Disaster In France.
LENS, Frame. Jan. as. wA terrible
disaster Involving the loss of many
lives has occurred in a coal mine at
Liovln, in the Courriers District. The
catastrophe was. due to an explosion
of tire damp In one of the pits.
PITTSBURG MURDER TRIAL.
Clash Over Civil and Military Author-
Ity Excltee Interest.
PITTSBURG. Pa. Jan. 28.——A murv
tier trial. the outcome of which will
establish an important precedent In
iogsl and military ciecles, was called
here today in the crimindl branch of
the supreme Court Lieutenant Ralph
W. Drury and Private John Dowd, of
the Ninth United States Infantry, were
placed on trial. charged with the mur-
der of William Crowley, 18 years old.
who on September 10. 1203, was killed
near the pulled States greenal by Pri-
vote no . .. instructions
mm... “if"
‘ Cradle s, chum or of a are
seldom still lie It caught stea lug to
side the amnel grounds. were pursued
Wieldiars‘ , ,Crnw fey was shot after
ll}, ‘ n a‘ hie distance
Will it,
Tilt Has a
United eta es sold or the abthority to
erty. who suspected of a crime with.
in governinentp repartyf
Before he died. Crowley denied he
was inside the arsenal but claimed
instead thitt he was sitting upon a
doorstep. became frightened at the
sight of the (In-rushing soldiers and
ran. He said he 11 a command to
halt, that .be did al,t but was in-
stantly shot
For days following the shooting the
civil and military authorities had fre-
quent clashes. 'The police officials,
and coroner insisted that as the shoot-,
Ing occurred outside the government
property the prisoner belonged to
them. Lieutenant Grury took a dif-
ferent view of the matter. however.
and the civil authorities dared not
force their demands by entering the
‘ IIIIIEEI to Mention?
threesome manta .
W
John Bell, Arrested hr sense
‘ eiensl lesser, Suspected of
Being implicated III iir.
.Tewpsend's Death
NEW YORK. Jan. 28. ~8us ted I
knowing something about t den h
of Dr Charles W. Townsend, of Staten
Island. who was mysteriously murder
ed at his home, Friday night, the po-
lice but not arrepied John Bell
former street car conductor it his
home in Brooklyn. The suspicions of
the police were directed toward Bell
hy discovery that his wife died about
a year ago after an operation attend-
ing childbirth. Dr. Townsend was at—
tending the woman and had charge of
the operation. being assisted by other
doctors. Bell is reported to have blam-
ed Dr. Townsend for his wife's death
and to have frequently complained
About it to his friends. ‘
-Bell was formerly employed as a
conductor of a trolley line running to
Flushing, .1, i.. and is said to have
sloped with a. young Woman who min
a member of a family socially prom-
inent In that place. Her parents ob-
,iected to her marriage and Bell and
his young wife removed to Staten
Island, where he found employment as
a street car conductor.
After his wife‘s death Bell traveled
about the country and was e oyod
in San Francisco at the tho the
earthquake. Recently he returned to
the home of his parents in Brooklyn.
where he was staying when arrested
’last night.
The arrest was made the sensation-
al manner. Two detectives were no
companied to the Bell home by a squad
of police, who surrounded the house.
When the dewctives asked for Bell
they were told that he was not at
home. but they forced their way Into
the house and found him. Presenting
their revolvers. they told him that
resistance would be useless. whereup~
on be surrendered. lie was taken to
polled headquarters and questioned.
Ho declared that Dr. Townsend was
no friend of his. but that he had noth-
ing whatever to do with the murder of
the doctor.
The police In the meantime began
an Investigation of Bell's actions on
the night of the shooting. ,
——Do not miss concert and ball to
morrcw night. Arlen Hall.
TOWN ACCESSMENT DOORS.
List. of Changes In Tax List to be Pub-
ilehed In The Sentinel Tomorrow.
The town assessment,'books, which
have just received a drastic
overhauling at the hands of the town
town board of assessors WI be 'played
on exhibition at the
clerk for ptfhlIé' iflmm‘loin
The last book In being written up this
afternoon by John W. curncw. As a re-
sult of the work of the messors to
use Selleck. Oscar W. Raymond and
William .(I. Crockett. It Is understood
that‘tbe‘towne grand list has been rdls
ed nearly 32.000.0000. : A full llet of the
increases will be p lished in these
columns tomorrow.
The assessors have been at their
jobs for several months and though it
has been generally understood that
there would be some big surprises, the
assessors have stoutly refused to talk
for publication until their task" had
been completed. Before the assessors
set to work much dissatisfaction had
been expressed over the manner the
assessors had done their work In pre-
vious years. but from what can he
learned there can be no complaint this
year that the present board had not
been thorough. Along with their peru
sal of the lists. and re- ~adiustments the
assessors found some irregularities.
arsenal The United States Supreme
Court decided to turn the man over to
the civil authorities Drury and Dowd
surrendered and Were later released
in 35.000 hall.
The prisoners are being defended
by United States District Attorney
Dunltle. The commonwealth Is repre-
Harry
Goehring.
SERMONC OF REV. DR. LYNCH.
such as an 81. 800 mortgage on a piece
of property listed at 2200 and it is
stated that it was no unusual thing
to find that several more acres of land
were sold from a piece of property
than the assessment list called for.
At present there Is considerable ppe-
culatlon as to what course will be
pursued by the board of relief before
whom property owners who believe
they have been-unjustly treated by the
assessors will have an opportunity to
Preechsd. in the south Not-walk Con-
gregatlonai Church. Sunday y. '
Thule Dmaont at the South Norwalk
lis-
toned to two very eloquent an Inter-i
eating sermons preached by Rev. Fred-
o‘rlck Lynch. the talented pastor of the
Pilgrim Congregational Church, of
New York city. In which place be Is
esteemed as one of the leading ciergy' .
men of the metropolis. He Is one of
the directors of the Lake Mohonk
Peace Conference and the author of a
number of religious works. which have I
been widely road. He delivered two
sermons, one in the morning and the
other in the evening. the subject oil
utm'e‘vcning sermon being “Christian-
ity. " a very broad and liberal discoursel
in Which he showed the practicability
of ring a Christian life In every day
I! the practical broad-min inedd
; ken by the present day lead-
"i,“ theological thought. He alsé
an! address to the Jennings'l
foil the manners.
.the bilil
bfllturdey night. Fred-
wilted. rated I’.10ii defeat-
“Leonard. 80, by the score
fl. Clean. A lunch was served
club Saturday night. consisting
”various kinds of sand-
ooleei. ,
sai- use. if. Taylor at concert
' ‘W‘IM
state their cases. it moms to be the
general opinion. however, that the
board of relief will not tear to pieces
the assessors' work to any great ex-
eUnless the town running expenses
Increase very materially during the
next few months. there will be no need
for, so large a tax as was laid by the
last town meeting.
The Increases will be printed In The
Sentinel tomorrow.
MINISTERS TO FIGHT SALOONS.
Judge Light Retained and. Public In-
vited to Contribute Funds.
The local ministers who have recent-
IIy been so active In the reform move-
ment have decided to take up the re-
monstranpe against Clara Mitchell
and Sileox and Sweeney and will can-
test their appeal from the findipgs
of the County Comm aloners In denyi-
ing them licenses.
Judge John H. Light has been retslnu
lib W #001! Which proved a great on as counsel by the remonsti'ants
‘ to take up the case and appeals have
sent out in the form of a circus
W mu
invests chub eILL'IaIIo Toua- Iar latter. to a number of laymen of
the churches represented. asking for
tohrnament 0f lhé contributions of tunes with which to
defray the expenses of the fight to the
courts. . ~
W
\ There remain three DEER SEEN ON BURCHARD FARM.
W for the two club cues, Mr. i Yesterday afternoon Mas Gum and
W5 novel W. Adams and Wll- Joseph Gunsy saw a doe deer In the
Burchard woods north of the road.
They got within twenty feet of It.
when It ran away. ’i‘h hey followed Its
tracks as tar as the Union Celhetery
in itcwayton. it was a fine specimen,
which the Messrs. Gunny Judged would
weigh at least 125 pounds
" i
‘e‘.
I '
effluent the town
W
tiles Celestial .1 III the, Family
[id‘s~ Hui
With the‘Prlseser's Wile
NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-—When the
trial. of Harry K. Thawwas resumed
before Justice F‘ItaGpraid In the crim.
inal breach Supreme Court today,
there remained five Jurors to be chosen
from among the less than 100 telesales
who remain to be examined. It Is now
generally conceded that the taking
of testimony Will not be possible be
fore Wbdnesday. ‘
Mrs. Evelyn Neablt Thaw canto Into
the courtroom early today. arriving
nearly half an hour before the morning'
session was scheduled to begin. She
was accompanied by Miss May McKenl
ale. who remains her constant com;
panlon. Miss McKenzie todal declared
there was absolutely no truth in the
report that there had been differences
In the Thaw family. and said It was
especially untrue that any dissenslon
had arisen over her presence in the
courtroolln
Tho prisoner‘s wife carried a large
black hand satchel in which were stor
ed sandwiches and other viands for
the mid-day luncheon which she and
Miss McKenzie usually share in one of
the court clerk's rooms.
Scarcely had Mrs. Thaw and her
companion entered when the other
members of the prisoner’s family ar-
rived. Hls mother came first and was
followed by the Countess of Yarmouth.
who had recovered from the severe
cold she contracted last week. and
Mrp. George L. Carnegie. it was de-
cidedly chilly In the court room today
and none of the ladies in the Thaw
party removed their heavy wraps for
some time.
The party was sealed ill two rows of
chairs today Just back of who‘re Harry
Thaw sits In the first row behind the
prisoner were Edward Thaw, George
Carnegie and the Countess of Ten
mouth. in the second row Mrs. WII
Iiam Thaw sat In the aisle and nearest
the defendant. Next to her sat Mrs.
Carnegie. Then came Mrs. Harry
Thaw and lastly Miss McKenzie.
Mrs. William Thaw and her daugh
tors greeted the prisoner’s wife with
fsmily presented a united fro
As the defendant entered
lie smiled in himself and then
gave a quick glues» at the reporters
working at two long tables. It seem
ed as though he wanted them to see
that all was harmony in the family.
it is stated that the prisoner was re-
sentful yesterday when he read so
much In the .liunday papers about a
sisters. . win-I.
was Charles Chongood, who was the
102nd man of the special panlel
gan Inauspiclously.
ion in
lmpartia. The next talesmsn up. Ito
bert if. Robinson, was excused for the
reason and then came two In succes-
sion who had conscientious scruples
against capital punishment. The so
sand of these» David Price, said he
was examined-as a Juror in.a capitol
case ten years ago. At that time he
did not oppose the Infliction of the
death penalty. but had since become
convinced that It. was wrong
The fifth talesman was John A An
ger. whose opinion was so strong as
toinflucnoe II .opinion. The sixth
tale‘sman up, , rles H. Ompes, knew
members of the Thaw family and was
excused. Alexander Hamburgei, so
venth talesman. was allowed to go by
consent after he had shown It note to
the Judge. Interest In the proceedings
was enlivened bk the calling to the
stand of Charles Harris, music pub-
lisher. and author of “After the ball. "
District Attorney Jerome said it would
not befair to ask Mr Harris to serve
as a juror for he was intimately ac-
quainted with several of the witnesses
summoned by‘ the state. Thaw’s at
torney assented to the excuse of the
talesman.
August C. Auger. the second talelr
man of the name. was allowed to go
by consent aster he has displayed
much reluctance in saying what busi-
ness he was engaged in Ed finally den
clare he was manager of an estate.
Within the first hour of the morning
session fifteen telesales hall been ex-
amined and not one had gone through
the questions IIMOLIInded by the dis-
trict attorney further than the one
dealing with whatever opinion they
might have loaned.
Samuel J.. N . one of the fit-
teen, varied the the by declaring in
the first Instance that be had known
Stanford White foe twenty years.
When Newlhau took the stand Thaw
need at him intently. At mention of
White's name the prisoner glanced
away and for a lens Iimc looked out
one of the grated windows of the
court room. I l k.
The rapid manner in which the re
mainlng Iaiealnen were disposed to to
day can district attorney's oi-
nce .to sum an additional panel of
100 men for rrow. .
There was much discomfort In the
courtroom lode because of the lack
of heat. lire. illiam Thaw remained
deloseiy wrapped In fore and Mrs. Har-
‘Iy Thaw kept on her heavy wraps.
. ‘ glen in iier ,
mountain the court Iieon '
‘lOf'WCIOI “
the usual bows and nodaof beads. The
rt and . _,. V ‘
ed with spinach in every member of It
reported break in the relations be- ,L
tween his wife and his mpthcr aw .. .
The first talesman examined today
. 0! if »
”The task of completing the jury be-
Shangood declar~
on he had formed such a strong opin- . f
a case that he would not be .
; . lmately that
in serving
known the mill
he wouldbe ,
on the fury. ' '
The first in
ed In Charles“
business man. who
men examined. Hr.
and In about 68 10h
clsred he had to
the case. but hell
strong as to prev
fair verdicbnnlll'
would want
remove every p _ ‘
plainlng that iii ‘
a reasonable use
When It. I... ends .
was answeri sat!
iii“... tilt
the Thaw fans
ly interest.
paged the countess
earnest conmii
In replyto, .
ed juror'eaid‘“, ‘b .
aInst any particui .
and if there in!
the Iasslit‘y Duh '
be guided by
court. All ch , .
Thaw arose and .“
an opinion In
it was not so
fake a livev
Thaw en
armouth In
tion as to
‘ he would
. one of the
here withdrawn.
the Isleaman se
he was sworn. f :
Newtoli step wInto the Jurybox as
Juror No. 8. list 12.
when he wasecdh
Justice FitaGerd ih%called for
the attorneys pad m%oneuliation
It was decided to dlpnrn further our
ceedings until 2 pant. The judge Ill?
pounced that the hipdheen a break
In the hosting an ‘ - . lathe build-
ing and the temp, . ' : in the room
could not be brpnght to a satfshmo
A motor whie
bill's the hot air
ed early today. but
degree for two hon
drives the fall!
this the room
wits ister rope refit
-Cbas. 'i‘liies ’
Ariou lialldigll‘iir
l lowing at concert.
pw “knight.
yesterdayrnt Saybrook Junction by
Tower Operator Edward W. Burns.
charged with an attempt surname
of Mrs. Tony Appo. of Black Hail. Sat-
urday night.
The first reports received here of
the affair were to the effect
woman had been stabbed but but
Insisted that he had used a revolver.
which later he had thrown late the
Connecticut river. He said he fired
to get Into the house, but found the
doors locked and kept on knocking,
without success. He then walked
around the house. looking Into -. the
windows. \. Through one window he
saw a woman standing beside a stove
with her hand across her breast. He
tired through the closed window,
smashing the glass. He did not know
how he reached this place.
Deputy Sheriff Tubbs directed his
attention to the woman a husband. but
was satisfied after closely questioning
him and by the testimony of neigh-
born. that hope had had nothing to do
with the shooting.
When Ward was searched there
were found in his' pockets two pairs
checks, one for 225 and one for 217.
both bearing the name of a New ork
pewnbroker. also part of a bank
of a Pittsburg. Pa, bank, and one
cent in money. a watch and pocket-
knife. lie is about 5 feet 4 Inches
tall and well dressed. He said he was
acontortion at. lie also said that he
lived In Mid town. Conn., but for six
years had been working as a brick-
layer In White Plains. N. Y. lie did
not know how he reached Black Hall.
but he did remember that he
found himselftout of funds in Hartford.
He use after a chase of
about a mile.
. Ward was taken before Justice
Flank Sound . at the Bacon House
today. and MI without bonds to await
the result of the iniury to the womshl
The charge was that of. attempted
murder. and Ward entered a plea of
not guilty and said he had no couuI
Ital. though he hull a friend in MM
dieiown who Was a lawyer and w o
be thought might give him asaistan
Wasp—banal
-ot.alri'.e atlases oav.
Ladies' stem Rubbers; Tuesday on»
ly, at its a pslr- all siaes. Bend early
as the best govery fast. Chil-
Lodle‘a' High C
tithe
“m Good housekeeping and litter
Ilene Magazines Lose En.
“'0 $1,000.” Equip-
neni—-8erinus him In en-
ialo Exposition Building
SPRINGFIELD. Kass» _
The entire plant of the Phel Publish-
Ing Company. comprisingo our build-
inll and covering nearly an acre of
ground facing West Worthington
street was destroyed by fire today.
causing a loss estimated at almost
ii. 000, 000. No one wasmured. The
tire storied from spontaneous combos.
tIon among some beneineeoaked rage
in the basement of the main building.
in addition to this structure. which
was four storiesln height, there was
Jan. 28.—
. another four story building, one five
stories In height and a fourth of two
and a half stories all being connected
by passageways. All the buildings
were of brick The firm published
the following magasinee: Good House-
keeping. American Agriculturalist.
Orange Judd Farmer, New
Homestead and Farm and Home. Ar-
rangements already have been made
for the publication of these iournals
In New York and other cities until the
plant can be rebuilt.
The fire was first discovered“ by the
watchman In the basement the
main building He extinguished the
blue in e rags and continued on his
rounds. e rags again became ig—
'nlted. however, and the. building
caught Are. A passer-by sew dam .
bursting from the rear of the n
building and quickly sounded the
alarm. The autonntic sprinklers with
whlgi the buildings were equipped
to quench the flames and by the
the firemen arrived It was Im-
poet e to save the plant. Only the
entire absence of wind prevented the
fire from communicating to other
buildings. as the plsot stood in the
heart of the congested business die
Irict. with many wooded buildings
nearby. The fire broke out before the
establishment had started up for the
day and only the watchman was on
the premises at the time. ,
in the buildings was a large amount
of valuable machinery including on
naive. filial' preamp Herbert My-
.5. plasma“...
”stock. cesium W
pm but that it welcome
wally covered by insurance. About
to persons are out of employ.
ment by the dos motion of the plant.
which was one the best of Its kind
_ in New England. ;. .
Lees of Life In Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y.,.Jan. 28.—-—The Co
lumbis Building. can‘ieightasbory struo
lure at Seneca nnduWeIls streets. was
‘ churned today. involving a loss of $600..
000. The walls collapsed and Firemen
Elliott Norton and filnkey are miss-
ing and are believed to. be dead
-Cbarlea llelnke and John Daily have
been located. They report their belief
ton. they say, have not been seen. Ten
men have been rescued; none serious-
ly injured. Heineke and Daily will
soon be reached. The latter says be
Is badly injured. The-hremen whp
were working on the roof of an ad
Joining warehouse saw the walls tot-
tering and started to run down the
stairs. but were caught by the fall
Ing walls which crashed through the
roof. The building. which was also
known as the Seneca Building. was
known as the Columbia Hotel during
the PanyAtnerIcan Exposition.
Fireman Elliott ~. has been rescued,
not very badly injured. Three men
are now missing. Hockey. Norton and
Megan, and It Is toured they are dead.
FREIGHT ENGINE DISABLED.
'i'raine on Daniiury and Nomslk
Branch Delayed.
Traffic was delayed on the Denbury
Division of the New York, New i-lav—
en snd Hartford Railroad this morn-
ing by a slight accident to a freight
engine. One platen of the engine
broke and the other caught on th
center, the result being that the big
machine could not be moved The
first passenger train up. known as the
"paper" train. pushed the disabled
engine and train to s siding at Bethel.
k'l‘he accident occurred to an extra
Harlem River freight.
As a result of the trouble. the pas-
senger train due from Danbury at d: it
did not reach Norwalk until 6:07
o'clock. ‘
VIVIAN saorHsllIl. IxHIsIrIoII.
The exhibition given Saturday atthe
Bollaway Skating :Rinlr by the
-
Wi slayer youngsters Ifcom Bridgeport.
Boy and Harry Vivian, "was certainly
a laughter producing stair. The boys
re clever skaters but they came on
in floor essed as' Happy Hooligans,
with‘fals ces, ragged and tattered
clothes on a makeup conipiete not
even except the tin can which trIt
dition attach a to the real hobo They
went through a pantomime on skates
which had the audience In an uproar
of laughter throughwt It all. .
MA mention of the imcla Helpers will
beheld with Mrs P. J. Force. No.8
‘p. In. Come prepared to sew. sud
ups In mailing articles for the box to
dren’e email it share. it to 10‘s. 296.
lit illubbcrs, at 39c.
be sent to the girls school in Aiutsb,
Turk cy * .
v. .. .I.‘
d Maggie Keeling.
that Hlnkcy is dead. ‘ Elliott and Non
b B. Hoyt. 4 South Mainst: .'
.East Norwelk. V . .
Tract-tit Tet-mom on Tuesday at 2: i5 ,
bring pieces of sills and '11sz for 1
injured isIIIe Power Plant
of Armour d: tenancy
CHICAGO. Jan air—Four men one .
killed and sixteen seriously lulu
by the explosion of an Ice ma»
chine filled with ammonia tum la
the power house of Armour and Con»
Twenty Inch were working in the
room when the head of a cylinder on
the ice machine blow off, fillingthe
room with the fumes. Three men were;
instantly killed and a fourth died on
the way to the hospital. The other
men are in a serious condition. ,
MI" SARAH BURN. INTIITAINO.
Large Number of Friends at Her Home
In Franklin Avenue.
Miss Sarah Burns entertained a
number of her friends at her home. 58
Fran in avenue, Norwaik. Saturday
event In- honor of the eighteenth
anniversary of her birthday. After
the usual games were played and solos,
both vocal and Instrumental, were ren‘
noted. dancing In the parlors tastefully
decorated to pink and green proved
to he the principal feature of e even-
In. During the evening a dainty col-l
Is on was served and Miss Burns
proved home” to be a delightful host-
can
The guests present were Misses May
Locke, Bessie Locke. Anna Keatlns.
‘Gt‘hee Gallagher,
Nora Collins. Marguerite Collins, Lil-
lian Edwards. Lissie owens. ll‘anny
Fleherty. Tillie Larson. Dorothy Mar
tin and Mr. and lire. Elwood, of Non
walk; Misses Frances Lynch and Kit-
tie O’Brien, of Stamford. Messrs John
O’Brien...hhn Manning. Waiter Dons
hue. George Cutty, William Gill, Neil
O’Leary. Edward O'Neil, Percy Flynn.
George Black. deid Rose, Robert
Klest, James Feeney, Thomas Lane.
and Harry English. of Stamford; Harv
old Beltenrich and rge McCabe.
of Bridgeport; Mr M l and Char-
les Smith, of Norwalk.‘
-TIINITY CHURCH , BIRTHDAY.
Tuesday evening. Jan. 20'. tile friends
and parishioners oi Trinity‘bperish are
cordially Invited to help celebrate any
other birthday. the object of which
is to increase the rectory fund. An
opportunity will also be given to'meet
the new rector. ltev. II. A. Badtler.
and Mrs. Bsdtlar. . .
DEATH OF LEATHER MIRCHANT.
rumm‘ Mass.. Jan. ilk-George -
hereon. for years one of the most
romlneut leather merchants in New
IId diedat
of Bright's disease.
~43!!! or TIIAfdlit.
We wish to careful Issues In mam: ..
here of Wilson' a bat factory and other
friends for kindness shown to us In
our bereavement. ~
MR8. M. MURRAY 8. FAMILY.
athil home here toll”
i
tireswliuilor ,
Wreeit'aps " ~ ’
nose KONG, Jan. a... hail“
rain squall broke over sou Km
.morning and in the spice of toll .
tes sank over fifty Chinese or“ Ill
the harbor, moreithas: a hundred 33*
lives being drowned. There were it"
casualties among the white populatipn.
of the city. launches from the ‘
rescueddmsny occupants
swam boats.
Themharhor was littered with”
wreckage from the sunken punks. mildly.
as the squall the union's}?
Bean broke adrift but
to anchor wilhout suetatnlnpi _
me. ..
sarcomas? aosuévu—ii
J. Wilson announce thdt aha
tabushed an employment ,
23 Union street, and can secure
for all classes of applicants. I!"
8toiiam.:ltoiie.m >
WANTED.
wanna—at ”annulus At!
once Apply to flchgub' s livery stable.
16 Washington fit. an
WANTED—BALESMAN ro ditto
an established route. Apply at once. .
The Union Pacific Tea Co.,12ti W‘s-elk; -
legion St, South Norwalk. m it
WANTED—LARGE FURNISHED
room, with heat and bath. for two
times. centrally located. Add
care Sentinel. i2.
I“WANTED-(300K AND LAUND-
Sieady work ‘and good
to ”A... party inquire lo Wedge; ‘
1'. .
WANT! ‘ , with ill
er‘a car‘s for 'tw‘ '~ Mm .
years 'acid and one months. mom
-p [other employed
ter; must ‘Wil ' . .
wp‘ply mm Underwear M ." ' . _
ter 8t. and Steamboat Pladefié 3f.
LEGAL NOTICES;
onona or Norton.
District of Norwalk. ea. Probate
Court, January 26, A. D. ".1907
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court for the admis-
sion to probate of a certain Written in-
strument as and for the will of nuts
A. Johnson. late of Norwalk in said
district. deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Dace in Norwalk on the tilt day of
February. 1907, at 10 0 block Ibrenoon;
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a simulation in said district.
at least five days before said day of
healing. . -
., HENRY W. GREGORY.
J28 lt.‘l . . Judge.
LOéT.
LOST—BETWEEN ROOD’S AND 6
Valley Place, small brown purse. con-
taining sum of money and receipt with
owner's name. Finder will be libemllv
rewarded for return of same to Sen-
tinel oiilce. . 126 it
To LET. ‘
TO LIT-NEW H0083. ti. nouns
Fifth St. East Norwallt’. “Wg gt
bET-FIVE noous‘ ALT/17
T0
Third St, adults preferred. For par. Co
ticulars inquire Sentinel Office. :28 6t
‘10 tar-«FURNISHED noous
for light housekeeping: range. sink
running water. toilet. 214 EastflAavg:
I
To‘ RINT—AT ONCE, . FIRST
floor. Ilve large rooms, latest improve-
ments; .11 1-4 acres of ground, with
"plenty of fruit. Also e. good furnace
and quantity of pipe for sale. Allva
M. Walsh, Wilson Pt. Road. l28 tf
TO LIT-FURNIBHDDJ”
midlfimifli ”$33.33“ “a
g r u C
4 Tolles street. on El?“
of live large rooms, I: end cold water,
hard wood floors mast es. hot air heat.
Apply if. Welsh. Wilson Point figsd
L .I..... a. ‘V .........
cameraman:
manner as W2 Q‘
'vliiik t‘nns lichen filed. ‘
I“ t . *-
III II lot ohw mi‘la I'M"
'l‘y In fiprgiw
avsuvumpmyj N's-
{unwill- ‘~
5 5"" ‘ raw, ~:2. "r.“
_ 13., care Sentinel, or inquire at egos. ‘
_. week Easy payments to’ rpsj _
“3:0va without pain. rang“
'ro‘ Lara-Ar ones. human A” ‘ -:
WANTED—EXPERSKNCEDH USE
keeper with good rem Azure»
P
125%?
I.
wanna—sous titans TOE
In finishing department in- our
Boesee-Peppard Co. . . .;
wasreo—mcrmilnucno onus
store on sewligg ”1:101” Ile's‘; Itijghg. work;
good pay If erwear
Corp. cor. Nort’h Main inn Union Btu -
South Norwalk. » - ; pram
wsh‘rso—ro all? ALL mm
of cattle at top pric H. Friedman
wholesale and re butcher. 114
Washington at. South Norwsik once
hours 7 till iii a ifl.‘ Mail orders
promptly attended to. ' ‘ its 111‘
WAN-rso— recite out to
learn weaving trade Work
connected therewithh editor-tum
ity for those deeiri
pl.oyment Apply J.
permanililt only
1. oils, bps: u
i
roe BALE—PRIV Tn main! - -
will sacrifice reliable n gilt piano for ;
balance due on ieaee..ff bought till!"
party: Confidential. Add
lice Plano." care Sentih‘ei
son SALE-+1101! Gaspard
writer in good condition. 219. ,1
can be seen in South Norwalk
1. 8. Holmes. 163 Main St. Doggy.
11D
/
ron saaa~cnw cannon
suit, 3 pieces, In excellent solidi '
at. one f Its cost theatre of.
A.F.'Min p.15 Goldenfilliiit.
Nerwalk can simulate or ’"i‘
, 1306mm noncap. .
museums mid.“ av
.“e
se. ' other.
a use complexion. hall for“ _
‘ i A. an A a
runs... are... WW
alum eebmittedeIId m ,
soa’ 8t. elephons sail. .
it”. .
vastness. shreds!
.V..
Norwalk Chronicler