.:
”f
Atqitsrspusasnxm.
Entered at the 30th Norwalk
WWII» as Second Class Halter. ‘
assoc no as!»
if it MAI
AA‘ME Hill
0;. tum Tails Board of School
Ali'sIAm Bill Alas a Good
Slam of Passing the Legis-
lature-Town High School
' PJsusAppmcd
The new plans for the town high
school lobe erected‘in West avenue
war. formally approved last night by
the board or school visitors.
The school building committee have
do obstruction in their way and will
go ahead and ask for Vbids and begin
the construction of the school as early
in the spring as possible. By next fall
It is believed that. the new structure
will be well on toward completion.
'« At this meeting of t e visitors' Dr.
T. :2. Clone. called a cation to the
bill recently intr-odu in the legis-
int by Represents ive William M.
Lo and Calling for" the establish-
fie at Norwnllr of a state technical
Will Dr. Olune sold that he under-
stood that the bill has an excellent
chance of passing all people are taking
an interest in the matter and have
some very influential backing through
“ the state. Dr Ciuno also spoke of the
, fourth gr.adc who“ li‘sired to go
desire Of those interested in the matter
at present to have a town meeing
aprovai of the movement to
nodulela one an institution for the town.
The endorsement of the town board
or school visitors was desired and was
readily given. Upon motion of Arthur
C.Wlleeler it was voted.
cAll informal meeting will be held at
t is court mum in Wall street. Thurs-
evening. by parties who are work-
ing for the passage of the bill. to plan
the most- effective campaign.
Several matters of more or less im-
rtance came up at last night‘s meet
Ex 0! the board Seven members of
“inboard” were present, including
BradleyB. 8,,Keith Harrie Rider. Dr.
Thomas F. Clune Arthur C. Wheeler,
Audio 8. Beers. Dr. G. B. Kendall. and
ry A. Blanchard. President
Roi iQ presided and 0 Ass In. Glover
of the?“ high school b ldiug commit-
tee. was in attendp ace and had a con
sultation with All” Vvtgtttn‘ s over the
school plan; be a regular meet
13bit; mt‘Y’Tgiéelcr wagers; “will“ the
Vnexbm .9‘ o o w move
0.33% WAN“
t Steps in
333%:an lifl WE had twu
ore til board in
phicd‘l’iona Art
relation to difllcril cases be had on
hand. One was that of Paul Bartram
son of Joseph E. Bartram. a boy 1-1
years of rigs and ill the fifth grade.
who desired to leave school to go to
work. and the othei‘ that of Phoebe
Hendricks 14 your: oil] daughter of Mrs.
Nellie Hendricks. find in only the
(0
work. The board ‘ve Mr. Gumbart
its support and the decretary was di-
rected to write thér rents. informing
them of the pectin: in of sending the
children to reboot” V,
The board voted to buy some appara-
ins (0r sincere teaching in the high
school This apparlitus will be sulta
bio for taking to the new high school
..__....._.'.V..n._..___
~"Whlto Vanna-3'
ICE oamacss‘ auov LIGHTS. .
' White Rook, Round'VIcaci-r Ind Fitch’s
Poing Out of Commission.
Keeper Frank lesson, of Smiths
Island. arrived It; South Norwalk, yes
, terday. after a hard row across from
r
' Smith‘s island to Baton Point, where
he left his boat on the beach. This
was his first trip to the mainland since
‘ the 16th lust" and he did not come
ashore from the 8th to the 15th on
account of the severe weather
Cap taln Lassen stated that the
lights on White Rock and Round
Beach were badly broken by the ice
and snow, and will have to be replaced
as soon snubs weather is favorable.
The tug, Addie V.. went to Fitch’s
Point, this morning. and extinguished
‘ the light there for the season.
RN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
A thrilling runaway took place you
terd'ay afternoon in North Main street.
One of Holmes. Koeler and Seliccks
"A’ten‘ms took fright attire cars and
bolted: The driver, James Dixon, was
thrown out and struck on his head.
“horses continued a little further,
when they were stopped by William
Deity. driver for A. J. Collins & Com-
n . Mr; Dixon Was taken into Kel-
YB drug store, but it was found that
he Awd‘Vs not seriously injured.
LADAES‘ UNITED WHlsT CLUB.
c meeting of! e Ladies' United
Whist‘ Club was hell yesterda at the
home of birth]: Kc'teham.of hestnut
street. The first prize was won by
first. Edmund Zola and the second by
n. The next meet-
nmwlil abs a tone of Mrs. Moore.
“Chestnut” street.
. W
“arm... rattan AN APPEAL.
Daniel V. elation. of Main street
rumors. whose license was recently
rationed by the county commissioners
pacified notice of a coal and will
who 0 cm to the uperior Court.
FR on an Increase.
or?“ 23%
A
liOIAWALK OFFICER
CAPTURES VALLIINE
sour», Attacked .on stun.
Fixer: Charged With Assault
With intent to Kill
Captain'Thomns Hunt, of the Nor-
walk polio force, executed a clbver
coup this morning and captured An-
tonio Vallone, a young Nor walk ital-
ian charged with “assault with intent
to kill and murder" Nathan Wylnan
and AA George Bieber, loom filters em-
ployed by the Salts Textile Company.
Vallone is the young man, it is al.
leged, who, with a companion. Antonio
Fratto. waylaid Wyman while the lat-
ter was going home from work about
from accomplishing very much by the
appearance, of Bleber,
A lively scrimmage occurred at the
junction of River street and Beldan
avenue and when the young Italians
were worsted it is claimed that Val-
lone pulled out a revolver and began
shooting at Wymau and Bieber. Three
shots were tired here and two more
near the crossing of Cross and River
streets but none took effect. ‘
Vallone, though more seriously in-
jured than his companion Fratto, es-
caped, while the latter wab arrested
dire same night at his home in Ply-
mouth averrue by Captain Hunt. Val-
lone, however, had been quite badly
injured by a heavy screw driver plyed
by Wyman and by a trail of blood. Cap—
tain Hunt discovered his razor and
revolver at the rear of a i-‘liVer street
shanty. Tire police believe that
friends found Vallone here and carted
him away, as he was badly knocked
Dill.
The trouble started over Vallone los~
ing a job at the mill because of Wy~
man. Since Vallone's escape. Captain
Hunt has worked sealously to capture
the young man but has had great
trouble in securing any clues. Last
night. he received a tip that his man
was being taken care of in Westport.
Owing to the lateness of the hour. he
thought it best to wait until this morn-
ing to go over after him. Vallone
was very much surprised to see him
but. did not offer any resistance.
Tire accused was immediately
brought to Norwalk and will be given
a hearing tomorrow morning. Val~
lone still shows many evidences of the
encounter and has many cuts about
the head and face.
Trustees of the State Conven-
tion Find Thai Absconding
Treasurer Toolt 855.000, and
lied Been Stealing for Years
HARTFORD, Feb. 20.» About forty
trustees of the Connecticut Baptist
Convention met here yesterday in spe~
cial session to consider the alleged
defalcatiou of the funds of the con
ventiou by William F. Walker. of Neil
Britain, the absconding treasurer oi
the savings bank of New Britain. who
wits also treasurer of the convention.
At the end of the session a statement
was made public giving the gross lost:
to the convention as amounting to
about 355. 000. Walker was deposed
as treasurer and as a member of the
finance committee. and Charles Ed
ward Prior of Hartford was elected
treasurer.
The report to the meeting was
made by the special committee con
sisting of E. K. Nicholson, of Bridge-
port. and Charles E. Prior, of Hartford
and says:
‘ After all careful‘nn investigation as
possible up to the present time the
gross loss to the convention WUIIIL
seem to amount to about $55, 000. This
consisted in the disposal of all or
nearly all of the conVention’ s negotia-
blc securities, savings bank deposits.
liabilities or bank notes that have
(Continued on Second Page.)
-—“White R0 1"»
MAGAIINEV FOR THE BLIND.
Backed by Mrs. William Zeiglcr, It
Will he Printed in Hartford.
The trade department of the Connec-
ticut institute for the Blind has so-
cured the contract to print the Braille
oidtiot‘i of the ‘Matilda Zeigler Mags
zine for“the Blind " and the work is
now being done at. No. 334 Wethera
field avenue.- Hartford. under the di-
rection of R E. Colby. superintendent
of this department the blind themsel-
ves doing most of the work of. printing
binding and mailing the magazinc’ of
fiflydwo pages.
The magazine is fan dad by the
the widow of the i ate ew York and
Darlen millionaire. William Zelslcr.
and goes practically free to every blind
person in the United States who can
read either Braille or, New York palpi-
type. This put to the blind will cost
Mrs Zelgler many thousands of dollars
a year. She herself has a blind son.
Walter 0. Holmes. manager of the
9 o clock Friday night. being prevented ‘
thank.
a... I
Mil. AAHAIA
Document Which Missing Bank
Treasurer Soul to President
of New Britain Savings Bank
Malls Public This Afternoon
NEW BRITAIN, Feb. 20.—-The fol
lowing letter of the missing treasurer
of the Savings Bank of New Britain.
W..F. Walker, to President Philip Cor-
bin. was made public today:
Hotel Cumberland.
Broadway, at 54th Street.
New York.
Mr. Philip Corbin: '
Dear SAP—Some time ago it was
stated to me by a representative of
one of the bond houses that Vi have
long traded with that there had been
a wrongful issue of certain bonds. and
an over issue of certain others that
we had purchased, and some of which!
we had held for a long time. He also
represented that similar bonds were
held by other banks in the state, and
that only a presentation of the bonds
at the fiscal agencies would determine
whether they were good or not. i
was completely astounded at such a
statement, and commenced at once to
investigate it. Then it became neces-
sary to present the bonds and i took
thorn down to New York for that pur-
pose. l was met by three gentleman
who had long been with the house
and taken to a room at their ofilces,
where itvwas stated that the whole
business could be done through them.
and i was given a receipt for the
bonds. Later I was told that the
bonds were all rightand if i would
send in receipt or bring it I could get
the bonds back again. i went to New
York for that purpose, but was put
off with the statement that all were
not ready and to come again later
Very recently I have discovered that
this representative is and was no long-
er with the. house referred Vto. and l
was at once suspicions that some sort
of confidence game was being attempt-
ed. The amount involved is very
large. and the matter has so upset
mu that i am nearly vfrantic i came
down this time lor medical treatment
but also determine to have tit that
tell bottled up. Iihavo t ya.
gotten satisfaction and i am more
and mor convinced that I have hirer
' W rt swindlez‘itu‘d‘ have beer
outrageously robbed. My tread in so
wild that I cannot. tell you just what
the bonds were. There were the 0am
ha 6 s-a large amount of them—some
Pacific Westerns. and a few of one or
two other issues held as an investment
and a few held as collateral. i am
writing you this now because I have
arranged to meet these parties for a
final adjustment on Saturday after
noon. 1 am more than apprehensive
that a desperate game will be played
and the experience may cost me my
life as well as the terrible loss I havc
mentioned. Islrail resort to desperate
meltsures and do. not know the result
I have kept this matter to nrtself
(which was a mistake at the outsell
because I have believed it must come
out all right. and i was determined
not to put the anxiety and trouble
upon any one else. You may not be-
lieve it. but'my greatest grief. if this
does not result all right. will be that
the burden must come upon you so
largely. whom i have so highly es-
teemed. You cannot imagine what
this means to me. For thirty years
i have idiiored for the bank. working
could be done to build it up and make
it a strong institution. I have been
many times told that it was regarded
as one. of the best. in its condition and
litre of investment. I have not stop
prd at any personal sacrifice to have
this be the case and I want to assure
you whatever may be. the outcome of
this trouble, that A home not been
lunellted by it or by. any other trun
suction to the amount of one dollar.
No gain has been received by me and
no loss will be because I have been
the gainer. I am almost dead with
the anxiety and ah the of this matter.
To tirink that all t is loss, if it does
come. should come after so many
years of success, is more than I can
bear, and i am terribly anxious about
the result to the bank. I have been
thinking this over day and night. for
I have slept little for weeks, fearing
the result It seems to me that court
way must be arranged not to let this
loss become public. It would certain-
ly result in a disastrous run that
would be a great injury to the bank. I
tried to think it all out what could
bu done in case of need and it seems
to me that theronly way would be to
put back premipmppa bonds and ctb‘
or things that we have churned oft
(you can imagine.wlth what pride]
have done it)
values enough to buyer untll they can
be put back again {tom the earnings.
A whisper of such .“‘a loss would be
disastrous, and If the employer and
directors who much how could be
induced to maintain silence. I am sure
that it would be vaatly better for the
I do not mention this for my
own sake, if )t. arrives that i have
made such a. min I am deserving
of the severest condemnation, what-
ever my services may have been worth
In the past I am writing this letter
mansion. was in Hartford yesterday
making inc final arrangements. Mr.
ho French oruis— always been interested
, oflGallia Point, and other matters for the blind. Hi!
no and lilo Oro home has been in Memphis. -.”l‘enrl., means may be re
9 west coast of where he was for ten years business piclons are correct. ”and yet I feel
atom loss Her manager of the Daily Commercial
‘pesi the leading obwspabs’r titers.
Holmes has a blind brother and he has
in printing i
u-
and leaving it where it will be mailed
in case anything happens to me. i
am (oppressed with a great apprehen-
sion of trouble- all four desperate
ted to if my susa
that l a than go
Vcannqt do 3331333]? t k
630" no'lfV
alone, as buoys iiono
‘ as you can r
by day and thinking by night, what ‘
mailing up the hook .
bill“:v .V
1.5V you to i "
t at I can nail _, .3
intelligently- w
-—that my“ A“! .,
ter- thun Lie 1 .
never have for M you. list i
tot-l that i . ' ‘ neat-m uny- -~
thing does tio‘V 3.1 God only
All me If it
' AA . Wt? itsrltau
llnvn'u thgm,
Thursday com .. lil‘
all day F‘fl%?;-‘ .'
' upon
; closed
Company ’Aji‘i’s
Score oi fail
..
Nor in a ion time has there been
so much cxclteV but in Dpnbury as last
night when this “Company F basketball
team, of Nor-While iacdtnnpanled by
more than 300 fill fut routers invad.
ed the batting do aln anti defeated
Company C on her own door in the an
mory, in that city. by the score of
14 to 11.
The big dsiagation of Norwalkers
who went upto the‘ contest and
incidentally A0 'h t their favorites
to victory. tarot ply repaid, for
while the gable"? w gt: ”rough one. it
was very fast title?
The game was like a 0”whirlwind ev-
ery minutepf. . Company 0. was
smarting-i'rbnt.V.Ae Lila Norwalk
but a few days?” a score of 21
to 7. and P. All had to clinch
the . nd WM the series of five
for the military championship of the
out to.
Remain“: Mord hall: a fright. oar-
ly in the game. Dim began soon
lag and had a: total of ve [points be-
fore!“ Fsecured all? singldwoa goo About
this time i Norwalmsmilitapysm
be an target cf‘lay” demos and
be are the half ended as tart potato
.scordd and lit the mdnmlnomgn
wears choir Votiponcntb t to
Vlhfill' $32 3:. . -s A”
in the ' ‘ our Dunbar-y
scored six plantar to form by F. The
Norwalkers‘ dealt in theailnt half more
over proved insurmountable to the
Darrburyites. With two games to F's
credit it is expected that. Company (I
will make a mighty effort to win the
third game. in the series. which will
be played in Norwalk shortly.
Below is- the lineup and score of last
night's game:
Company F. . . Company G
T. E. Dorncy .......... Roupp
' Right Forward.
Nadia ...................... Conley
. . heft Forward
Seller ..... ............... Robinson
Center. ,
T. J Dorsey ............... lreland
Right Guard
Fred Godfrey ............... Schoen
Left Guard.
FleidGoola—T. E, Dorsey, 2: Nadia.
l; lrelnnd. l; Schoen, l.
Foul Goals—Jr. F}. Dornoy, 2; Roupp,
Officials—W. Ranch and Mr. Pike.
First Half-4". .10; G, 5.
Second Half—F. 4: G, 6.
Total—F, ii: I}, ll.
. Basketball Noteo. ,
The special train which conveyed
the Norwalk motors to Danbury last
night was crowded Two hundred and
eightyeeven people went up on this
train and in addition to this number.
several who had gone to Danbury on
a regular train, came back on the spec
ial. After the game dancing was in-
dulged in at the Danbury armory. and
departure from that city was madeal
midnight. Norwalk was reached at
about 1 a. m., without special’ incl
dent
The Company F basketball team will.
go to Jersey City Saturday night and
play the Lantern, whom they defeated
in Norwalk a few weeks ago by the
score of 18 to 10.
The Protective Association opened
up its annual basketball championship
tournament in New York city last
week it. will probably require two
Weeks of playing before the final
0* urs. There is a large number of
to ma entered. including last season’s
winners. the Knickerbockers. The ban.
ketball champion hips of the A. A. U.
will be held so time in March. Err
tries for the same will close on Feb-
ruary 25th.
M
CHURCH CONTRACTS DISCUOBVED“
VAOMN.
PARIS. Feb. 20. -Followlng the sp-
prov‘al- by the Chamber of Deputies
last night of the government's Church
and State policy. negotiations between
M. de Selves, the prudent of the Seine,
and Mgr. Amiettazomdintor archbish-
op of Paris. on All subject of the con-
tracts for the lease of the churches,
were resumed today. The nevlpapers
unanir‘uously recognise the complete-
ness of auction Minister Briand's
triumph at: some as the Republican-
organs. while, admitting the necessity
of ending the religious controversy.
are plainly discontented because it 9an
mile negotiation with the ecclesiasti-
cal authoritietu Tho Moderates and
Conservatives relolco at the prospect
of religious peace. but they fear that
the solution of the religious ucstion
will 0 ply plenum my tor lat
whichp will inaugurate social wanderer-ow night“
. versalist Church. of that city. opened
lililil
Joseph Keller and Walter Sici-
iuslty Charged With . Entering
Bsnz's Pharmacy in 'Bridgo-
port—F. ilarron, oi Brook-
lyn, Acknowledged Guilt
r
The February term of the crimrnal
Superior Court came in yesterday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. in Bridgeport},
with Judge W. C. Case on the bench.
The Rev. F. A. Dillingham. of the Uni-
the court with a prayer. The afternoon
was taken up with putting a number
of prisoners to plan. and all but two
pleaded not guilty the first time. al-
though others changed their plea later.
When Joseph A. Lennon. who is charg-
ed with burglnrlzing Joseph Ciglar‘s
saloon in Bridgeport. last week, was
put to plea, on the charge of status-
tory burglary, he did not know what
to say. He is nineteen years old, and
had to have an interpreter.
lie was asked if he desired counsel.
he said he was not sure. “it was
trouble both ways."
“'i‘hat‘s no answer." said Judge
Case. "Ask' him if he wants a law~
yer." ~
The Interpreted answer was: “i
I don't know.”
to plead
have no money.
"Ask. him if he wants
interpreter.
(Continued on Second Page.)
--“UNIONlaM V8. SOCIALISM."
A great article by John Mitchell, in
Sunday's New York Tribune of Feb.
24. Don’t fall to read it.
......_.._.__..i_.._..
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Two Good Games Last Night at the
South Norwalk Club.
The best games in the South Nor.
walk Club bowling tournament ware
played last night: The average oi
each player was good and the scores
so close as to keep up a strong excite
meat throughout the ganres. The
highest total score in the series was
:llldds in than Captain Grail
lord's Will. ’3 MWAIQLAI
games last:
night, but at t it was nip and
—‘ ‘Among the Breakers." by the
Rowayton Hose Ch, at their hall
February 22 and 2A3.
COCKENOE PINOCHLE PLAYERS
Norwalk Red Men Begin’Their Tour-
nnmcnt.
A pinochle tournament has been
started sarong the members of Coolie
noe Tribe, 1.0.]! M. of Norwalk
The teams and the games to the credit
of each team pt present follows. ‘ '
F. Whitney and H. Llricoln . . .A. 2
W. E. James arid D. Comoros” ..
Allen Henry and F. B; Maikin. .. . ..
W. I. Comeback and J. W. Rowe.
H. N. Godfrey and E. C. Gregory..'
0. L. Cannoid and C. Wallace ...... .
It. L. Decker and F Buttery....... I‘
G. Meehan and C. Ilawxhurst .1. ..
A. B. Ghiotto and Adolph Hoist. ‘ .0
WASHINGTDN'S BIRTHDAY SEN:
‘I'INEL. .
The Sentinel will on Issued as I
morning paper Lon fiddly. Washing-
ton'o birthday. . Advertisers desiring
changes for that day mutt furnish
copy early Thursday bruises n. N
turns. ole» should rbaoii- the olflooo‘
publication only in {flit availing.
W
~Daaitetball. Rollaw'n'y Rink WOT-V
rovr night Norwallts vs. West Ends.
VAVIGTIM OF THE' LIROI-VAMONT
DI IGAGTE.
WATimBURY. rots: 20 .—James ill.
Franklin 10 years old} of this citr-
was one of the victims of ‘tn‘e Larch-
mom star. His blitiv was idertlfl
ed last night by our eyes of the Brit»
ler Hospital. Provl once. where he
was carpi dyed up to a few dandy;
The boys mothtr and a sister
side in y“ Dover street. this city. m“’I'I‘lte
godylwlll be brought to this city for
Win .
. ‘ w ” r .. r A- . .A.,hv.
sermon»
. r
guilty or not," asked the court to tire '
’ Msroh..1907. at 2 0'
iliallel'
Ltriphnt
GIVEN UP FOR LOST;
Mollie ii. and Tubal (lain ilsvoi
Disappeared in Canadian
Waters—~Sosmon‘s Bodies
w sshsd Ashore
NORTH SYDNEY. N. S. Foil. 20.»-
[fitters received Item froth Grand
Banks, N ...l“ report that the sclrooners
Mollie M” of St Johns. N. 19.. and the
Tubal (rain have been given up for
lost with the twelve men who were
‘on board. The Mollie M. left St. Johns
over a month ago with a cargo oi pro
visions and it is believed that she
struck on the keys at Trapsey Bay dur-
ing a storm and went down with all on
board She carried four men. two of
whom were the sons of the vessels ow-
ner, William Stewart. of Harbor Bri-
ton. One of the Stewart: was the
master of the schooner. whiten was a
comparatively new craft. A
Nothing has been heard from the
schooner Tubal Cain since she left
Halifax for Grand Banks over six
weeks ago with eight men on board.
She carried a crew of six and had on
board two passengers Captain Rogers.
formerly of the schooner Harland and
RObert Forsey. Each of the eight men
was married and leaves a fam IY
HIGHLAND LIGHT. Mass. eb. 20.
—~The bodies of two seamen. believed
to be from the barges Glrard and Alan
kn. which were wrecked off her on
Monday. were recovered today by pat-
Hiii life saving stations. The bodies
were in good condition and Were taken
to the stations to await identification.
A sharp lookout was heat for the corp.
ses f four other men lost at the same
time.
-—-”Wblte' Rolls."
T0 LE'“.
TO LET—LARGE FURNISHEI
room with board for one or two gentle
men in private family. Address “8.5
this ofilce. . f20 31
To LET-«ONE FURNISHED ROOM
running water. heat. gas and bath in
quite 66 South Main st, South Nor
walk. :18 3t
To LET—FURNISHED ROOM. TC
permanent party only: references re
quired. Apply l0 Crescent Tamalest
V
TO LET—~Fllt8'l‘ FLOOR OF FIVE
rooms. all improvements. Inquire; All
Foirileld Ave. Booth Norwalk.f1:l t
tuck The scores: ~ _ . 77in”. shims unnumcgsom‘i»
A ,. First Game. swat. south Namath.
‘ " ' A81. Sn; Sc- lag,n hair curlingaadsingein poison-it
Cranium .............. . 2 20:. u “3.1., {mummy “gm; _ page a
Dibble ......... ..... 0‘ 2 l0 ”Nagy, H.990” ‘ .10-
Riordan ............... it 128 . Inc complexion. C for. from
Tammany -------- 4 ‘3 ‘.“ meat. Separations halraad blemisner
Fitch .................. 3 2 Lil ”may“ without pain,V CVOlilllltlflm
r
Nuttlng ......... - ...... 4 3 is J, a, impugn, PRACTICAI
Raymond ......... , ..... l 4 l? Painter, Roper Bangor and Decorator
Taylor ,1 , 5 145 primate-submitted. Addronrasldadr
Jarvis .......... “. . . . . . .l 2 ' 11: or) at, TelephonVo “11,6063
Kuch .................. 3 l 13 . -'
' '7" ELECTRA) PLATING 0F ALI
‘6’73 .inds. Oxidized» copper. brass on.
Second Game. rickel, bronze, old g,old gun and aim
~ ‘ St. So.” So. :la‘ck yacht trimmings; plum rs’ sup
Cranfurd ..... . ........ 4 4 180 ditc- and chancellor's, torrid and In
Dibble .......... 3 . 3 ll? omobilo trimmings and table were
Riordan ............... 3 4 V 166 A Spam a. Bob, 55 VWeAVEVél-‘V st. Te
Tammany ...... l 2 ‘ 108 m.
Fitch - .................. 3 ENE 1st;
_ ~ 7;; ‘ LEGAL NOTICES
)
blotting ............. ..0 0 . 117 SOLVENT NOTICE,
Raymond ......... 2 5 ill —--—
Taylor ................ 2 R . )5] mgtflct of Norwalk 35' Probate .
Jarvis ................. 2 . 4 144 cont-r. February 12m A. 1).. 1907.
Kllch ................. 2 b 153 name of Lucy A Hoyt late of Nor
--- walk. in said district deceased. . _
709 The Court. pf Probate for the Dis.
ttlct of aromas: bath limited and hi
rowed slilmbnths from the date herr
of for the creditors of said estate trV
exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their ac
counts. properly attested, within sail
time, will be debarred it very. A!
persons indebted to s estate are
requested to make inimediate my
meal: to A , ..
- James ‘W. noyr,
A13 20 37 Administrator.
District of Norwalk. 83.. Court of
Probate. February 20', A31); 1907.
Whereas. a certain wrfiocna agree
instantiated February 13: 190?. by and
between the Board for the Manage
ment of Temporary Homes for Depend
out. Children in the County of Fair
fluid. of the first part. and Herbert H
Smith and Nollie Smith. husband and
wife. of Bridgeport. in the County or
Falrtleld and State of Connecticut. or
the second AM providing in sub
stance for the legal adoption by salt
on of the second . of Lao
lly. a minor child. an lainatc
of the Temporary Home for Dependent
83W in Norwaik.
been filed in this 6mm
scald parties have made written hp-
n to court. for tho approve
of said agree eat: .
A 1 ml
hpard‘ nonmetal-mined?
Cities in Norwallr on It
and that public some: ' h .
ca. byu innit-hing this ‘
local: live day! bcioreff said
Alli ofh A
A" ”9“" iiiirpr vw'
RlVAZRGADE G.
will 4'3 Im' novella
"cur-we . ‘l min to knit all.” all is wise.
—-r ball. italics» Rink. tumor»
Mounts vs.‘ West Ends.
V ran “it
Am a pa while you are alive. 3
tr up (lacrgow the A ,V
vols from the Race Point. and Pedked ~
"wau'rso—sv HUNGARIAN orna— 1 '
"1&5... .
"Jenna's :A serious. T; .
Mtg. C
[flflMliiIS
Prosecutor Doss Iiot arm Ills
words or Spare the rurup
of tho Wits!» ~Ailorlroys -
Have” Frequent clothes and
the Hearing Proves list-y In-
tsrssilng__A__-
NEW YORK. Fob. 20.-Therc was
a great rush of curious pdrsons anx- A
ions to see Evelyn Nesblt Thaw under ’
the ordeal of crdss-exsmlnatloa.ht the - -
Criminal Courts building this morning. V
but only these provided with special
credentials train the court or city an. V
thoritles were permitted to enter the .
room where the trial of Harry KsV;
Thaw is in progress. Even under these
restrictions, however, every available", ‘
seat was occupied as court convened
Justi‘ce tFitzGerald permits no one to
start . ’
“on.
(continued on Eighth Fags)
WANTED.
wnursoewssumd WALL (to V1
out by» the day. Annie Monak. 15 AA
South at no it:
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL~
housework. Apply 55 Dayview hays.
c
situation at housework. Esther To-
inas, 13 Oak Ave. South Norwglg. 1t
,AAWANTE POSITION AS STEN'A ,
ographer by oung lady, college grad
date. Address C. L.. Box 682. SW
Norwalk. , 1.2V ’ tV
-WANTED—GOOD. STEADY, Alla
Vbitlons boy 17 years old.. would like
position in office or store. ‘Can git:
good references. Addrfs's M. Vacate
Gentinel, South Norwa It -
WANTED -- H STIJA
for the largest in
marine gasoie ‘
Price‘s right; 3 ‘
K. Grain. Box 4. A‘ _
N6 AillilNT
Add ions
' a
WANTfiWIBJIATm '
oral housework. ,
M
Wallllzef’ d: Dreyer.
WANTED—GIRL
_housework; small f ‘
East Ave, East Narw
WANTED—EXP?)
goods saleswomn .
; steady position. . App
”“032. , . ., ..
treat to right party
mired. Address R
GI
toafisistrltllr 13.3th “only two
am it DD)’ rod Terrace.
he .,
wa'N‘rs'a—s cushions host at
line old sideboard .Vai'iil " i-f "
ing table; cheep. '
Vital. South Norwaik
WANTEHOMF.‘ burst“
and girls in our .f ,
Bedsits-Remind Co. V
WANTED—MID
Y- a By Nlé'lidll
333. 33.. North Mal '
South Norwalk.
it
connected therewith.
lty for those desiring
ployment. Apply J.
t
inexperienced, opera
underwear and com
ploy‘ment: beginners
'earning. Apply
0. VWater St.
Place.
FOR GALEWD DRIVING
bilslness horse. In ‘
in said £trictd at
«his: ..
mutdhg’of
in as shes. '
ving a circulatlhnin said dis; .
Norwalk Chronicler