Ilsbrtw‘glelb Moi Society - lies in clients and to metal Event is Aries linii M The grand annual concert and ball. lives by the Beth Israel Society. last strolling. at Arlen Hall, was well at» tended. considering the lnciemency of the weather .and those who braved the Memento to go there were well re- mm for their trouble and discom- " tort by hearing one of the most do iighti’ui concerts rendered in South Noi'waik for some time. The first artist of the evening was Charm Thales. who rendered most .delgbtfully the tenor solo, Anchored hm most enthusiastically on» Mr. Theise responding with Site and 1 Were Sweethearts. ThbodoreA. Meta. of Stamford, was , next introduced. Prof. Meta is well Wit here and be rendered several classical violin selections with good taste. Among them was Listen to the Mocking Bird. in which he intro- duped some remarkable imitations of bird notes and calls. lie was enthu- elastically applauded. ‘ use Helen Moulton the talented teacher of plocutlon and physical cul- ture in the South Norwalk public schools was next heard. She was in excellent voice and rendered with great art and technique. Because. and that plaintive pretty lullaby known as Evensong, She was enthusiastically encored This closed the musical pro- gram 'and the floor was cleared for dancing. to music furnished by Hoyt's Theatre Orchestra. This was thor- oughly enjoyed by all present and during the evening refreshments were served. was committees follow: Committee of Arrangements—Ed- ward M. Sans, chairman; A. Harris. . 31:; Mutated. Alexander, P. Sloman- ‘ a y.. Floor Committee—W. Josem H. lo bin, 3, Abrahams, D Miller. ' Refreshment Committee—Mrs. In V Joseloh. chairman; Mrs, M. Epstein. Mrs. ii. Joselovsky, Mrs. E. M. Guns. v. Mrs. "M . Josem. ‘ let—I‘m sold: coaertwd rMCIDENTS. Clay Street Hill Keeps Up the Rope wwwga in millildi'iivfln . 3356*? suing to the ' hill The we “rip' owned .byi‘idbr ge Brush crashed i to a teiehraph polo midway between it”!!! and Franklin streets and all the?” occupants were thrown off. Kittie Kong of Clay street had her right arm diy sprained and bruised and the sections of a sh sicisn were required. George Brush, who lives in Franklin street sustained an injured shoulder and had Dr; H. S. Sherer at- tend him. VEdwsl‘d'Brennan, of Pine street, ran' into a coal wagon, and had his head cut open. A lad named O'Grady was run Into by a double rip- per and received sent on his head. so. NORWALK cuus eowuuc. ‘ The second game between two teams of the members of the South Norwaik Club. heeded respectively by Captain Craufurd and M. H. Nutting, was played last night. New players were substituted for three members of the teams of the first game. who were unable to participate. The first game was a tie and the second was won by Captain Crawford‘sgteam. The score . was below that of last week‘s game. when“ the winners secured 733. Fol- lowing are the scores: . . . rmt Game. More field When Physio!” is not Funds for New Edl- baby. today " ’ nidfl'i‘i 12': by oddi'tdnw i I805 ”Fill! W5 WIFE m I”? QIIW Arrived. and sunset as Father Isa Arrested WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.~Answor~ acallfiomw. F. Copleyfsileoaus oe clerk. John S. Doreen! physician at lahgdou. rushed to the men' s residence at midnight and there found the wife and roe months‘ old child of the clerk end, with several bullet wounds in their bodies. Copley. Dr. Dorsey said. reported that his wife had shot herself and the When the doctor arrivedat the Col)- iey residence both Mrs. Copley d the baby were dead. The former his been shot in the right side and the latter was shot through the head. Dr. Dorsey notified the police of the Ninth Precinct station at soon as be had grasped the situation. and as a result the husband and father was placed under arrest. Dr. Dorsey early today refused to discuss the shooting or give any of the details which had been learned by him through his connection. with the case, saying that what he knew would come out at the coroner's inquest. Copley resides at Twentieth street and Queen Chapel road, Northeast Police Lieut. Falvey. after examin- lng the wound which caused Mrs. 00p- ley’s death, said that it would have been next to impossible for uncommon to have inflicted the injury herself. Copley was placed under arrest and subjected to a severe exaruinatlon. but iniViisted that his wife had killed her- oe f. The prisoner declared that he did not know the baby had been shot until Dr. Dorsey pulled down the covers of the bed in which the two were lying. Copley admitted that he and his wife had quarreled early last night and said that his wife had taken the two children. Raymond. three years old. and Ruth. the baby, and gone boats room. and that he went to his room on the second floor to retire for the night. Shortly before midnight. he said, he heard two shots in the bedroom oc- cupied by his wife and rushed Into the room. He found that his wife had shot herself and without making a further examination he hurried to IVlnd Dr. Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. Copley. until they came here in 1902. resided at Walnut lowa. Copley is 35 years old. lie was a member of the Thirty-fourth Iowa regiment‘and served some time in the Philippines. Mrs. Copley was 29 years old. Her maiden name was Amanda Bunker. Persons living near the Cop- ley, home said that Mr. and Mrs. Cop ley had always appeared to be happy Both were given excellent reputations Coroner Nevitt will hold an inquest Icy family. He was sleeping in a crib :u i“; mother‘ a room. but was not mo as e MR. DONOVAN “ Psorcsrs AGAIN. Rape the Railroad Committee Regard ' lug Notice Given of H aring. HARTFORD Jan 30. ~—-Scnator Brown.,of Bridgeport. today introduced a measure providing that a commis- sion of one senator and two represen tatives shall investigate the use of slot machines in vproflding a gas sup- ply in dwellings and report at an ear ly date The bill is suggested by the double fatality of two Greeks in Brid geport a few days ago. and of numer- ous other deaths by accidental asphslu- tion in the state. A bill presented by Senator Blokes lee provides for the appointment of a state board of accountancy of three members to be appointed by the gover nor to examine and certify public ac- countants. After two years from the passage of the act it shallP be illegal for any person to sign 0. .after their name to indicate that they are certified public accountants unless they have a state certificate. Senator Donovan today made Va sharp protest against the way in which the railroad committee called its hear- ing yesterday on the petition for an amendment to the charter of the Con- solidated Railway Company. He point ed out that only an hour and a half so tlce was given in the legislative buile~ tin. saying that'this wasfan unheard of procedure. 'He‘ said that Chairman Walsh was quoted assaying that h ar- ings would be held at the time ey Sp. Sc. 6 165 2 113 3 122 2 167 - 1 100 667 Nutting ..... .. ......... 4 3 174 Raymondp ......... i 2 158 Huntington ........... .1 1 89 Jarvis . ..... .. ......... 1 3 ,118 Such . ................ 2 2 128 . Second Game.» , ' St. Sp. Sc. Crsufurd . ............. 2 . 6 167 lit-.... ......... .....2 2 115 or ... ............. i 2 114 Reunion ............... 2 7 160 Va .............. 3 2 123 ._..— 679 2 151 2 118 1 92 5 149 d 122 rpm :the oilice of the i: when! Miranda: announce f of the nomination of 'Jliiguhomnl isms: i. Webb. of " Momentum. u. tube 1|th rink of captain. , srcy ll. Heroes, of the Third inspector of small arms is appointed Quartermaster . rank of captain, vice Noyes . ‘ Leave of absence extended ' meant Arthur C. Hitch- ' Beoond Regiment is ex- ti) March 2d 19!”. . 67 . would be criminal. He did not oppose were assigned and would not be defer- ;re'd. He said that this» indicated an intent to hold “snap" hearings. which the resolution before the senate, which was to give the railroad I“committee the use of the senate chamber this a! ternoon for the hearing at which Presi- protest agalnst the summary methods begun by the committee chairman. in handling petitions of the railroad com- pany Such methods he denounced as criminal and brutal. The resolution passed. OUR RELATION ’I'O THEV OTHER . ’ WORLD. . Series of Sermons to Begin Next Sum any Night In First M. E. Church. runny theiie lotion to the other World The inset cal selection niobi- each sermon ’VWIII render 8 Sunday the topic is presented by re» V driest. February 3~HcaVen. How Shall we- be Related to Each other There. V, February 10~Heil.in There Such a Place? ' February 17—43me Punishment. How Reconcile it‘ With the .oflme God. Special musical service. " February sic—Probation, Are We on dent Mellen spoke. but he wished to -“ During the Sunday evenings of Feb? - v. Vw w 'r. Duncauwlli-. preach sermons in series on ,Our ile- deal will be spore ri to ethem‘e. The choir .-; , p ronnw‘e pigs: numbers. Next shod iiorwaiit lisp oi Valuable All to Agricul- ture in I ' Boston I Isles Railroad Special ,_ Representative William M. Low, of Norwalk, introduced in thd House; yea terday. an act concerning the dissem- ination of information about better farming by a special train in which the three agricultural institutions of Connecticut are authorised to coop- erate with the Massachusetts Agricul- tural College at Amherst in furnishing and operating a special railroad train to address meetings of farmers all over the state on improved agricul- ture. ‘ Concerning his bill Mr. Low says. . “The Massachusetts Agricultural College sent out such a train last year which was furnished and operated without charge to the institutions. us- ing It by the Boston and Maine Rall- road. it ran over some of the princi- pal» roads of Massachusetts New Hampshire and Vermont The train was equipped in Amherst and the greater part of the material was fun nishcd by the Massachusetts Agricui. tural College and Experiment Station. though Vermont and New Hampshire both contributed material which was shipped to Amherst for installation. The train was under the direction of Hatch Experiment Station and the management was altogether in his hands The secretary of the State Board of Agriculture and P. M. liar- wood, agent of the State Dairy Bu- reau. were both regular speakers. and from the College and Station them were about ten or twelve men with the train throughout the slate. Stops were from forty minutes to two hours. live or six stops being made daily. It was estimated that eight to ten thous- chuselits alone. » “As already indicated. Vermont and New Hampshire coo rated. just as I think Connecticut a cold cooperate this year if arrangements can be made. At the New Hampshire line the Mass achusetts men in the train god the soaking stair was~under the or meat of hPreaifitiVCihbsV 3363‘“ New on “mitt mHa’llifilshIl'é. and n V der the magnifies?“ 3‘: Hill .of the Vermont Esperhi‘ient Station The movement was filed as a great oneness by all th VVVV'wlio took part In t: "This year afidnéomcute are al- ready under way to do the same thing and if Vermont elid‘ New Hampshire again cooperate with Massachusetts. it may not be so easy for Connecticut to do this work” Solutly with Massa- chusetts. But, if' there is no dinicul- ty in the way Director Brooks, of the Massachusetts Experiment Station in- dicatcs that he would be glad to con- fer with suitable parties in Conuectt cut and he also suggests that it would be desirable to Apply to the New York. New Haven and Bdrtford Railroad, sugegstlng that it take the matter up as the Boston and Maine Railroad did in Massachusetts. and Director Brooke also thinks it would be desirable to invite Rhode island to Join in the movement. it would be well to fol- low the plan adapted in our three sis- ter states last year where represents: tives of these states not and consid- ered lists of avaiinbie material which had been previously prepared by each representative, and’ from the lists a selection was made.“ Vermont and New Hampshire shipped their mater- ial to Amherst; for installation. each paying for promotion and freight. Each state bore its own expenses. The installation Amherst amounted to About $95 for h of the three states. and Massabndsens in addition incurred expenses amounting to about $112. mostly for disposes of the men with the train. Director Brooks be- lieves that the sfantlaliy the slime its last year. and that Connecticut‘s" share would be about $200. but of course this might be varied. If Massachusetts and Con- necticut were alone in this the ex- pense would be somewhat greater, and if Connecticut would do the same thing alone it would' be still greater, “1 have not ascertained the views of the New York Now Haven and Hart- ford Railroad and launch would depend on than decimation Iterations But it seems probe is that om railroad system would be as lliibra our sister state; “railroad s in other tides in ”and existed to do end I mum; .t . benefit to farmers All V re tossethei mason rompuy at the work beofusetouis era. iotbei on I ’" lithe ly‘ in its this not w it .W VJlscsni‘r dose lotus: satire. and but i Shawnee street War. . Arthurii. dw infill wife. to Miner ofD. amour. , V ctHlll.War. Garlic 1.. .. to Home iii Trial in This World’ ontotal: Dans. an an insane. Woupu you load Qc‘ » debutant ill ' with exhibits manned with specialists . William P. Brooks, director of the fo and people visited the train in Massa- . » oufn un- . H he might be sub- . l as the railroads in ‘ ions C‘Irroll to amuse Cluque, lot ' "1867. was wi» mind of the Matthew D! camber 1. 1887.45 ‘V Riyapowam Lodge . 0.0. R, of Stan- 7"» dow street bridge. town, the City of South Norwalk puny can succeed in result deutial mayors but no action has resulted The ford road over it. it to the road. will be present, as well render it safe. mentioned have that results may be accompll time if united action is moist n.ed I and. by the railroad The Rev. lecture at the FI on Wednesda February’: "If. hibit views with a stereoptieon. tak .- Mr Gurney will on “wt interest slim. damn work by? collection will he uses. ‘Ihe Marl: Master degree was con V'e leénflo oh two mamas last night by camper A. M. of Non wal .ItIn‘I unseen Ir .... in that it The 5 to Soodeld and town clerk TI Holly Bell tail bears the date May “7, our iaior's entire The codicii Mead states . fate. and eati- ‘ personally . under. Jauv V in his sev- ”’ as a son of of‘Greenwicb. drgu. all of doubt i) th ' n e ifiltetber or not rbrother of When last ' no a member of There is now a good prospect that the unutterable nuisance and dingo.“ to the community known as the located at the» Junction of South Main street and Meadow street may be widened if the the railroad company and the trolley com getting together long enough to accomplish the desired Several aiAempts have been made in previous years to have something done about this matter. but it has always fallen through. and the fact that there has been no serious accident there yet can be regarded as almost provi- Fcr several years this has been em— bodied in the messages of different erchants' and Manufacturers' Association took the matter in hand some time ago. and has been in. cor- respondence with President Mellon. of the New York, New Haven and Hart- The result of this correspondence is that on Friday of this week Assistant Engineer Maxwell Sterling. of the Consolidated. will visit this city and look the situation over and report on President Raymond. of the Mercb’ ants' and Manufacturers‘ Association as Mayor Dow and the eelectmeu and members of the South Norwalk street commit- ice. to urge that the change be made and the narrow cut widened so as to Invitations to the different omcluls been sent out by the Merchants’ and Manufacturers] Asso- ciation. and it is generally belie‘igthliV ' The bitch in the last negotiations was that the bridge is partly in the city and neatly in the term and the two could not agree on the proper portion of expense to be borne by each THE REV. DR; BURNEV TO SPEAK Safiueitiurney. M D., who 1”“ delighted South Nomaik audiences .wlth accouhts of his experiences in Darkest AM“. will give an 1illustrated miilletbod OdiSl. Church ye’veuiug of neat week. pliuotomplis Which he took ”FRI? mwillie iii Africa. The lecture "be given under. the auspices of the blob has taken a ‘h o.admiission its will“ be charged. butr rider'sble substation is) being made are are mama‘s 'I' g .. W h vialtio IO Ike. “Th0 Royal Arch ‘ degrecwliibeeooferrodandaban to ford quot will/fol Vivi . Enjoyable Combination Social Erdsilleld Mind” serum ileum of Trinity Church. at Which 8150 VII: iisallzsd Trinity Church school room was illi- ed to its utmost ctpacity. last evening, .to celebrate its annual birthday part y, and to welcome the new rector with a Tption esenior warden mode the follow- ing address of welcome: » “Dear Friends: As you all know this is the anniversary of our parish birth~ failed to drop their envelope into the receptacle at the‘ door. "in addition to birthday party the. Woman’ a Guild has fixed on this even- ing to give our new rector. the Rev. H A.1.. Sadtler, a reception. and gel: erous welcome. “As senior warden and in behalf of Trinity parish. It glvas me great pleas pro to extend to Mr. Sadtler the hearty d warm welcome of the whole per h. and that it may be as general as pie. it is hoped that every moor her of the parish present will (if they have not already done so) give him a cordial and warm shake of the hand and become acquainted with him. “And that our welcome may not end here tonight. we must support and en- courage him in his work and I don’t know any better way, or any way that would please him more. than for us all to attend to our church duties more . regularly in the future. by attending divine service at least once each Sun- day. and not compel our rector. through our absence. to preach to empty pews “if we adopt this course peace and happiness. religion and piety may be established among us for all time." Mr. Sadtler made a gracious and witty reply. keeping the audience teeming with laughter for a long time. The program was then carried out under the superintendenée of Mrs. . John Henry Knapp. This included a selection by an orchestra compoaed of Prof. Harry Crane. of Bridgeport. HoWard and Frank Field and John Lur- ‘ rauri of South Nor-walk. A recitation by Miss Hasel Pad ock. of Nor-walk followed Miss ock's recitation was entitled "liiawa a." and was oa- _, : ceilontly done. Later in the events ll , shes "ergo ”w VVumitagon her methanol: asu ‘ffli‘es. itably sheila. Mrs‘. Warren P.‘ Smith .lr.. gave a supra solo. award Field rendered a no in -.solo “T ‘e An- l‘s Serenade," after which Miss Pad ock gave another recitation. O. B. Jackson favored with a bass solo. and the boys' orchestra concluded the pro gram with anothemseicctiou. All the numbers were excellently rendered. and'charmed the large audience. Refreshments ,yere .bohntifully served by the ladies"... The proceeds collected for the rec- tory fund amount tonearly $150. The committee comprised Mrs. John Henry Knapp. Mrs. Frances Burritt. Mrs. F. l. Buruell, Mrs V. A. Scoflcld. and Miss M. l Hendricks. The com- mittee on music comprised Mrs. Giles Gregory and Mrs. G W. Stevens. u..- MAY APPEAL FROM ASSESSMENTS Town Board of Relief Likely to Have a Busy Session This Week. it was expected that there would be a big rush of taxpayers yesterday af~ lemons and today. to look over the town assessment books. which were placed on exhibition for the public yesterday afternoon. Such. however. was not the case. owing to the in- crease’e being published There has been considerable com ment and acme criticism on the work of the Assessors. though the consensus of opinion is that they have done their work coriscleutlously. That the board of relief will haveman requests for reducing assessments t there been , increased, seems apparent. The first session of the board of relief will be held on Friday The board consists at Charles W. Bell. Jarvis Kellogg and D. William Hsrford. The opinion was expressed today ”that in some cases, if the board of relief does not make reductions, ap- peal for relief will be taken to the Superior Court. One we l-imown Non walk attorney prophesl this morning that there willbe a number of law suits on a result of the work of the. moors. mment . with the 1905» bookable tones are much id to the. many more 1 corded -. The Norwalk Methodist Church wasp! crowded last evening, not only with i We Meet Again. atom a hands of the spool e wont-owned about has to say good '8be ithGs'Tlfld bless you." . V - W Amoetiut ofiiild wnimm d} MM .. on held last evening de' third team‘- was conferred b I. Theater at. Beehierm Stain ‘AI-p banquet was served a‘tthe this ultuiivutii . Liv :si ‘IH‘ .. «It i your). day party. and i do hope that no one ’ were“ very cred-4 ' walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully One noticeable feature about the V, W - VjI‘ ‘ 4 V‘ V mes Leno's slum. about». ”Wm“, w a,“ m... 5,, “3,2?” WV ~ are Methodists, attain: the people thsbenedtofllrankw "rd" of all denomina nsnlwho» .oaiue to hate rressondmsre droid , forth. _ some closing address chilies so or sit. order with . . If " d trustee iii mum. Mr. Torn-emanation“ the to geiicertIin real'estats‘;__ V d It lies prayer meeting». for Thurtdw it: Iof the fluid“ milieu . awaiting; and after the slow“ God i“ ‘ “maid "application be ‘ I Juli this public notice wai- least are days before Mullhunlil‘nribll.m are Silent and Refuse Iii infor- mation LONDON. Jan. 30—‘1‘herc is reason to believe that the resignation of Sir Alexander Sweltenham as governor of Jamaica has been accepted. though the oilicials of the Foreign Olliee are mystigoug ugly silent Vband refuse all in on the subject This odlciai reticence is attributed to a desire to complete the arrangements for I. sue- cession to the post before announcilld sweltenham s retirement. It is expected that the latter will leave the island so soon as details can be completed for handing over the at- fairs of his office The government of- Iiciais here. particularly those of the Foreign Dulce, have expressed the opinion throughout that this was the only possible outcome of the Kingston incident. short of the peremptory dis- missal of the governor. WANTED. WAN'I'E lRLS WANTED lN our flulshi g department. Boesse-Pe pard Co. 130 t WANTED-wMACHlNlSTS. AL experienced polisher on brass goods. Norwalk Brass 00.1 320 fi 4 WANTED—A YOUNG Gilli. FOR general housework; two in family. Ap- ply Mrs. Eugene O'Connell. 49 West Ave. 130 St WANTED—A COMPETEN’!‘ GIRL WANTED—HOUSES 1N DESIR- able neighborhood for cash; no matter in what condition, as long as Vbheap. Send full particulars. “Buyer” P. 0. Box 108, Norwaik. Conn. 329 ii WANTEMOOK AND Lasso rose. Steady work and good wages to right party. inquire 10 Westjzgvg‘ WANTED—BOARD. WITH MOTH- or's care for two children. one two years old and one six months. With reused people. Mother employed days. Address li.P .care Sentinel. 32! 3t WANTED-EXPERIENCED OPER store on sewing machines; light work; good pay By Nichols Underwear Corp. cor. North Main and Union Ste" South Norwalk. 117 VafcsttleiVutoerVmces. WANTED-«YOUNG GIRLS. TO learn weaving trade and other work connected therewith. Good opportun ity for those desiring permanept em ployment. VAppiy .i. a J. can. 1%qu . cameraman RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOB located. Lots to suit all It is wise to select a lot while you are alive. An ply to George W.- voorhees. Superin sentient ... ......” TO LET. » To LET—TWC NICE ROOMS FOR light housekeeping; privilegerof small parlor or cook stove; also one nice mom. Inquire atVSentiuel oillce. 130 ii To LET—HOUSE OF 7 ROOMS modern conveniences. Central and convenient location. Particulars of E. Adams. residence 11 Folrileld Ava, TO LETANEW seven, 6 nouns. Fifth st. East Norwalk. inquire of F. B. lloyt. 4 South Main St. 128 31 TO LET—FIVE ROOMS AT 17 Third St. adults preferred. For par ticulars inquire Sentinel Office. :28 6t for light housekeeping: 13%;, running water, toilet. 2i4 M East Norwalk. To SENT—AT ONCE .mr floor. five large rooms. latest hem-ove- merits; 1 14 acres of ground with plenty of fruit. Also a good furnace and quantity of pipe for sale. Apply M. Walsh. Wilson Pt. Road. 128 if trots NOTICES. CIDER OF NOTICE. sit-pus.— rt January»1 29th. D. 1907 “Mm birt it. delivers, an», ‘ silt. inl an min" or. deceased. street-o _ “that will ouud dWV l3: lion In derwitlk. on the sin do or g; obi-nary. is”. at 2 oioloek‘ ‘ y ‘ ereofbefi , .to toIa'll persona intern I” fibiishing this order in a . rings circulation inisa said Passed as him ill cant chairs in the Thaw iury be; mild! I morning appeared as formidable ber- rlers to beginning of the taking of tow timony in the famous case battled to- morrow afternoon or Friday The average of jury selection has .» before been two a day. one at new I. lug session and one near on will”: . of the afternoon sitting of court. m action of the court of the sworn lurors having been accepted lent an air of uncertainty in the i! even the attorneys in the odds are willing to heard a slim II. to when the jury my be completed. or a bomb-he'll into the come cribs _ newspaper artists in the court lilo ' morning by announcing through“ court oiiicers that no more I should be made during the trial. This came as a complete surorlee Artists for general houseWork; no washing. 2:: his; 0' :g‘x’g: &%”&‘%‘ 0'" mm" M” 3 Wk'm' day and have not been restricted nine 50 Elmwood Ave. I 52.», 8t em in any way whatsoever. the micro to hear his case was delayed t by. exposing two jurors yesterday; Be 7.3!!) ~ wanna-To suv ALL muss 3“” a mm. figs-n» ”if“ in ... hours 1 till it a.‘ in. Maligorii ‘ promptly attended to. ill i'w ‘ paid fori its return to 129 3t ' 'ro LET—FURNISHED 3091:; I, ‘ memes: OIL Paiurmo. CAN “ be taught in one issue 5" ‘ a nun treetment' ' *sp . ‘ ' meat '3‘ District of Norwaik. so... Probate. pill or tile Basil doom itinerant Action is Enemies tw‘s its: ore-lid Ian expense is -- (loud ‘ V , NEW YORK, Jan. RIF-Tile three mortise mag-rear and mast Justice F‘itsderaid threw somethlhg Harry IL Thaw was still much dil- turbed r1ybofore he went to the soul-b roomtoday because the selection of passed an uneasy night in the Tenth! Prison, and this morning he said he was dieVe'ppointed that the lur'y III“ not been selected in full yesterd I! lie had felt confident as he left his cell yesterday that before the end of the days session the jury would be chosen and he took it in no good that the jury box was emptied of fifth of its numbers. Thaw was es.- peelaily annoyed by the accusing of Harold False. the broker; who ‘hfl made a good imprest ion on two I senor and whom he the - rips cumin onto heavy link silver only to the owner. A res enema stems . sleigh cheap. Apply , boob Scbaubia ' livery stable. 16 W ‘ ‘ ” Iigton St. . 130 it GOOD. FOR SALE —- Sb scund single cutter. EB. Baker. Bast Norwalk. 539 it roe sate—ran (is warm wrs sedation—4 pullets.1 cooker-e]. These birds are A1 and bred celebrated stock. Pellets laying. Will sell all or part. For price. oi»... tipply to .l. A. Gayicr. Rowaytou. VV son supposes Amp smote ‘ilol at jogger. truck cheap. Must be Taylor, 15 Chestnut Stiff; , roe GALE—HIGH bases "r writer in good condition. its. Machine» can be seen in South No l. S. Holmes. isll Mali). Conn. fl stint". I Business NOTICES. Gil. . Toh crougli‘V structions for 83. oo. simples at S . 3011- -Powell a. located at“ No. 10 Du St. South Norwalk. Jan; 31. I If. to 9 p. m. Reduction in" or more. Meaanmsu. HA M or Main Sill. South Norfliltg Shelli ‘ lng. heir curling and II IIIUL U a_ no male emu ' V . p‘eriiuoua bat db ,' r removed without pain JCooVsui . "
Norwalk Chronicler