no uses our runs a
i. .
. :f" W_. p.
u. ram ovum w
v.1" .i
a
A moisture: ma non
r} ‘ . I ‘
own ensures.
>..J.
res ,slrr _
diminis in. in force
r' ., i'i'k 3.3.3 El
rush ”Wm
W...
MOI“ as Second Class Hatter.
a-.-” aw“... . ...-,..,..
later“ at the South Harwell .
cairn:
of tiorwsiit Talk of
“Calling Town looting to
_ Vol-on tho Proposition to
. Secure itior This Place
An informal meeting in connection
with a proposed campaign to secure
thopassoge of the bill mently intro~
Quad in the state legislature by Rep-
resentative William M. Lowe. to se-
olii‘e'the establishment at, Norwalk of
it lute technical school. was held at
the. town court room in Wall street.
last night.
._ it won expected that John S. Sey-
men and Dr. Board would make ad-
“ on the subject of a technical
which but. for some reason they were
.tt'uablo to be present last night.
' 't‘bs gathering decided that the most
desirable thing to do at present would
from call a special town meeting. to
Voice the town’s approval. A petition
wiil'be passed around this afternoon.
roqhosting the selectnren to call the
special town meeting for next Tues-
day night. Members of the State
‘ .liosrd'of Education have promised to
idiom-to Norwailt and explain the ad-
vantages of such a school. In addition.
7” there will be other speakers.
Representative how informed last
night’s informal sesaion that the hear-
ing on the .bill was due to occur the
first of the coming month. but its felt
sure that the committee would post-
.pone the hearing until March 15. if
requested to.
. he talk among those present last
night was entirely informal. but it
was the consensus of all who spoke
that a technical school would be a
ni'ostnesirable institution. There has
upon some opposition voiced already
”another bill before the legislature
' - out]; [refs 9 to a trades school," but
fit - Indium . that the technical school
= i an 'enti ‘ different proposition.
There are t present two technical
schools in Massachusetts being main-
ulnedhy‘ the state on the same lines
as the school proposed for Nor-walk.
: Arno those in attendance last ere
ning at the con vapour. Were Dr. T. F.
Cluue.,fle¥{ms£b ye ”W. if. Low. Ed-
ward J..~ fires. rtbur C. Wheeler;
Harrie Rider._P master Ilradley S:
1 Keith. Councilman C. H. DIIWOrth. Le-
‘..2. Grand llctts. John Smith. M. J. Rior-
. dun. George Hands....iohn .l. Keene.
Johan. Iiatrion...loirn J. Walsh.
-"Whito Rolls"e§iiirion made.
We
. NOT m as titles glow.
Catherine Neil's Cue Continued Until
' ' ‘Noxt form.
Mrs. Catherine Neil. of Greenwich,
will not, be tried for murder in the
first degree at the present term of the
criminalsuperlor court. Judge W. C.
Casepresiding. This was decided tis
morning when Judge Case granted
Attorney Carl Foster's request for a
continuance until the next term, which
comes in on the second Tuesday of
Msv, Judge George W. Wheeler pre
Siding. . .
Attorney Foster. counsel for Mrs.
Neil, stated that there were so many
witnesses living in New Rochelle,
Greenwich and vicinity that he had
~ been unable to see all whom be de-
sired and consequently was net proper»
ly prepared. to try the case. He asked
for a continuance that he may be bet
ter able to present Mrs. Neil's case be-
fore the jury. ’
At the present time Mrs. Neil is at
the county jail in this city and will
remain as Sheriff Howlers guest until
tried. Site has not broken down un-
der the jail fare, which is wholesome
and sustaining. but it was feared the
nervous strain might prove too much
forher. . Of course at the jail she is
removed from the influence of yellow
newspapers and secures only elevating
‘ literature to read. This may tend to
calm her overwrought soul and make
her more fit for trial.
it is understood that Attorney Fos-
ter is endeavorlug to get together
enough evidence to make out. a. strong
case for acquittal. How successful he
will he remains to be seen.
BETHEL’S FIRE.
. Hot Factory Occupied by Walthausen
6. Company Destroyed.
. One of the most serious fires that
Beihei has had in a long time occur-
red Wednesday evening in the bum-
jng of; the but factory just. off from
Division street, and occupied by John
. H. Wuithnuseu it Company. The fire,
,..\Vhi¢il.‘ broke out at about it o'clock.
olmo‘m‘iconsumed the entire plant.
leaving only the make shop end of
‘ the factory standing. The fire burn-
°ed fiercely from the start. and in ‘a
short space of time the entire main
body of the factory was one great
annals of flames.‘ ..
‘ The factory was practically a new
, tone. having been occupied but a short
“ time, )fr. Wolfhound was in com-
munication with South Nor-walk peo-
. ay, to learn if he could so
cure a“ place here. He turns out about
no dosed hats a day. and the factory
new be a ”mulled one to accom-
odste the b lions. He has been
.‘I using a branch in a small way at
tgofd‘cm of the Phoenix Fur Com-
m! "Pilaf. in Monroe street. but
" 'r’o has been discontinued tem-
drnri ontsooonht of the fire.
W.
”CIAUIM.”
n
M610 1 10%|”. l. 1
vii fillies or 'nrl'.
murmur
nonunion: '
tinctuwsr runs
itorwallts, tbo‘ llsw Turn. lie.
tested the West Ends. 82in iii
in‘iiond firms
The first game of basketball played
at Rollawoy Rink, last. night. was wit”
passed by a good-sized crowd, and
was more thoroughly enjoyed. The
new rink team. which goes unlit-r tilt!
uarue of The Norwaiks was well or-
ganised, and played a. no game. the
goal throwing and passing of the mem-
bers being especially good. When
they become more accustomed to the
rink. as they will later on. the team
will be a hard one to defeat. As it
was the West. Ends were defeated by
a score of thirty-two to tea. The
score at the end of the first half was
thcirty-two to seven. and at that time
the West End players were more fa-
miliar with the rink. and in the second
half did some good work, prerenting
The Norwalks from scoring. while
the West Ends made three goals.
The lineup follows: '
Nomiks. Woof We.
Kane ............... Brotherton
Right Forward.
Keorns ................ . . .. English
Left Forward. .
Bartram ..................... Cmith
ther.
Gliiotto .................. _. .. Horton
Right Forward. ‘
Caney ...................... Keeler.
heft. Forward.
Goals—Candy, 10; English, 4; (inlet-
to, 3; Kane, 1]; Kerns. 5: Bartram, 3;
Brotherton. 3; Horton, l: Keeler. i.
iirothorton throw one foul goal.
The officials were: Referee. George
Talmndge: tinrckeepers, John Mo
(loath and Victor W. Ferris .
Another game will be played néxt
week.
OYSTERMENA ARE ON
THE WRONG TAOK
Resolutions Against Dr. Wiley
Puzzle Our Congressmen—
Ridlouls Out of order
WASHINGTON. rob." 2l.--Ali the
members of the Connecticut delegation
have received the resolutions of the
Connecticut Oyster Growers' Associar
tion, protesting against certain utter-
ances of Prof. Wiley, wondering what
they had better do with these resolu-
tions. It~isa remarkable decument
in several" ways. in. the first place
there is absolutely no propoytlon boy
fore congress which would be‘iikely to
sheet the oyster industry. and in the
Second place the resolutions seem to
indicate that. theoystermcn are not
complying with the pure food law.
They also attempt to ridicule Dr.
.Wiley. and in one section speak of him
as a graduate of a medical college who
ltcires for notoriety and who has not
even a superficial knowledge of the
facts. Again he is called a young M.
D.. who wishes to advertise himself.
As a matter of fact. Dr. Wiley is one
of the leading chemists in the coun-
try. He is a graduate of Harvard
and of Berlin university. Germany. He
is also a. graduate of Indiana medical
college, and for six years was profes-
sor of chemistry in that institution. He
has twice been elected president of the
American Chemical society, and is at.
present professor of chemistry in the
George Washington university of this
city. As the chief chemist. of the agri-
cultural department. he has control of
the shipping of all articles of food that
come under th pure food act. and
whatever he so 5 goes. Congress has
no right to interfere, and no legis~
lotion hearing on pure foods is con-
templated."
Dr. Wiley was shown today the
resolutions adopted by the Connecticut
oystermen. and laughed heartily at
some of the-imposing sections. He
was especially amused at the strict-
ures on himself. and said that these
resolutions differed somewhat from
the ones adopted by the ice cream
manufacturers of Chicago, who claim-
ed that he was cooked. while the
Connecticut men only intimated that
he was ignorant. Dr. Wiley then
continued: “i cannot see what benefits
the oystermen hope to gain by sending
such petitions to members of .con-
grass. as there is noblegislation asked
for by the department and none is
needed. We have ample authority
under the present. pure food law to
prevent the shipment of oysters from
one state to another. if we decide they
are unhealthy. There is no intention
of this bureau to interfere in any way
with the shipment of opened oysters in
bulk in refrigerator cars. where they
can be kept cool. but we do maintain
that to use preservatives and water is
a violation and shall most assuredly
stop such shipments. it is a very fre-
quent practice at the present time to
sea (in tub of opened oysters by ex:
press in ordinary cars and putting a
chunk of ice in them. This spoils
them and is a. violation of. the pm
food law. We will stop all such pm
cedure. I made no attack on the
oyster' industry.’ I simply answered
certain questions asked by members of
the agricultural committee,. and. the
present agitationis stirred up by the
oystermen themselves." - .‘ . “
Most. of the members of the com
in ttce on agriculture thinkth'nt. the
re oiutions were a serious mlstskens
they have served to call the pubito‘s
attention to the matter. Ali‘seern to
think that Dr. Wiley's remarks be:
fore the committee were fair and
true. One member said that Dr.
Wiley stated nothing but what. every-
body knew to be true. and that his to»
mark could in no way injure the we
tormeu :who did not try to evade the
pure food, law.
.. - . ' i i
souru NORWALK.COI)1§§.
mas—M.
*DAY. FEBRUARY 32. 1907. ‘
iLliilil
tins oi the Chamomile by
Senator Spottsoy in Speech
in Hartford Yesterday—~Son-
stor Donovan Asks for Ad-
journment to Next November
HARTFORD” Feb. 2i.-Most of the
senators wore mlnaturc hatchets and
age on their cost lapels during the
oession today. Some of these hatchots
bore the words. “I cannot tell a lie."
After receipt of a resolution to appoint
ferry commissioners at . Middleiown
on school funds, matters from the.
house referred for concurrent action.
Two bills to. give increased compensa-
tion to National Guard oiiicialstopay
for uniforms were regected in con-
currence. 'The resolution appointing
judges and deputy judges which went
through the House yesterday-under
suspension of the rules took like ‘ac-
tion in concurrence. .
William P. Bailey was made auditor
of state accounts on the part of the
Senate under suspension of the rules.
Senator Atwater asked for reconside
.ration of the Senate action yesterday
in which the resolution to give the
Democrats representation on .‘commlt-
tee was rejected. Senator McGovern
asked for a reason for reconsideration
and Senator Atwater replied that so
greatly interested in the matter and
Would like to discuss it. '
Senator Judsoa‘ssid that he bellev.
ed the Democrats should be accorded
a square deal in this matter of repre-
sentation on committee. He ogre
with Senator Luther's recent remark
that the‘senators were practically thir-
tyvflve representative gentlemen of the
state. He said that fair-minded Repub-
licans and practically ailnthodtepupllo
can papers were favorable 40' Demo-
cratic representation on
He thought membership on four com-
mittees as originally suggested was
fair. as possibly eight Democrats on
committees was out of proportion. No
caucus action forbids the Republicans
grantan this. for while it was true
that there was no hipgihydtsomsion
over the makeup of those commiut-
toes nothing was‘ said to put fife fie-
pubiicuns on record as opposed to such
action in giving therminority repre.
seriiation. Senator Judson in turn ask-
ed if Senator Ealrnien of commit-
tees had any ob ction to a Democrat
sitting with them on committee at
hearings. for instance. Would Chair-
man Thompson object to having om-
of his Democratic colleagues sitting
with him to assist in fathomiug the
(Continued on Fourth Page).
SKEPTICAL ABOUT PURCHASE.
Strstforders Think Railroad ls-Aftor
Property Thought to Have Been
Bought by N. c. R. Co.
Residents of Stratford appear to be
somewhat skeptical about the negotia-
tions of the National Cash Register
00.. of Dayton. 0.. to locate their huge.
plant on the western side of the Hotl-
satonlc river lathe Washington bridge
and railroad bridge section.
They do not apparently attention
that representatives of the concern
have been looking over the property
and inquiring the price from owners.
but they believethis action is in the
nature of a "bluff.” eithrr to scare
Bridgeport owners'of land into selling
quickly, or else to frighten Dayton.
the firm's present home. into treating
the concern with even marked par-
tiality and grantingit a lot of new
concessions.
The Gaines .propertY. which is part
of the tract that the Cash Register
Co. people are said to be after. is on
the market at $8,000. The l). I". Read
property is on sale at a higher figure.
Edward Beers..who is the owner of
part of the land. declares that he has
been approached three times within a
Week to sell. but. he refuses to divulge
who the buyers are.
There is a sentiment current in
Stratford that the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad is attempt—
ing to acquire the property with a
view of erecting a great power plant
at this locality some time in the near
future when the system will in clcc
trifled from New York to New Haven.
TWO DARIE‘N-GIRLO MISSING.
Police . Requested ltd-Look for Edna
Wood» and Ada Waters.
The South Nprwaiif
requested to look for
police have been
Edna Wood. til.
Wood. a carpenter. of Darlen. and Ada
Wotan. fifteen ym‘rold. daughter.“
Mrs. Matthew J. lumbcrt. of Dorian
‘They havebeeaqaisshig for a day
or ltvfo and it is loved iii are in
Norwallr. Constable John oh. of
Dorian. reporteduthe matter .to the
local police. and asked that he be
notified as soon as the girls were
found. The Woolf»: girl is large for
her age. and shetworo a dark dress.
a blue tam o' shooter and brown scarf
when she left home. The Waters girl
wore a light coat and a gray tam o'
nhanter. . . .
Mr. Wood. the father. alone of th
girls. accompanied by Constable John
Finchwoamo to Sonth‘Norwslk. and in-
terviewed' Captain of Police William
Pennington. A den, tattoo of the
'girls was secured. b t at a late hour
lmtt- night they had not: been appre-
--"Whito Roll-“filial“ made.
bended. .
and the report of the commissioners '
veral senators absent yesterday were -
committee-
teen years old. daughter of 'Arthur .
Setting 1 " '
NEW Lonno' shin .llsrCaptain
James suture; \. q pefiortod to-
day, to the local» ; 5 led States
Steamboat ins, .. ‘ Vltl‘m Wed-
nesday in seltl ‘l 1 arch lilil
he struck wreck ‘ k! to be a pm
lion of sl ‘. ft; sunk in
collision wiih‘Wnorv; ‘y- Knowl-
ton on February ii. Light wreckage
which came to tho amigos established
the identity. flash ”4‘ the spot.
Lighthouse tender 4?; . went to the
scene today. and ill of! ’ led to locate
the sunkerf steamer, . ording to the
inspectors here the spoi where the
wreckage was [limo ' was within
poneelghth of a mile f t 8 spot Cap-
tain Haley. of the K ‘ 4 owlton. in
dicated on a chute , examination
as the point. whole' :60lilsion co
curred. :- :‘l'é: 3, gilt”; X .
The lnspeototp‘aimrf .k‘ a state
jment of Camelot pull,“ Gurney, of
A. A. Scott‘tqgtbhlidl vwbtcir is en.
‘gaged in w '7 . a" schooner
.Knowiton at_. trends This
testimony. was; It
itindicste the
Lurchmont'sc do: . , .. soundness
'or unsoundnesss‘gm r wreckage
having been f ' ‘ .Oft‘ . deck: of the
.Kronwltonq _C > My testified
that the peritoneal ‘fiarchmont‘s
guard found 0mm. , "lion's deck
"was of ten by metro inl‘h white oak.
and that the; guard 'ironni, of which
there were , empower-e; three inches
wide by h:lf..an‘lobh thick. indicating
that at (h poidt of collision'ut least
the Larchmont was perfectly sound. ‘
JUDGMENIAG. t, _
vicar-or, ii. runaway
an...‘rniiizi s j dbury‘ s9-
ootves'iia'inii, .prssooan
ed. uni-tom crispy-From 'a
sit .
. i .
Beforcugéidge .flgp'p "'deel" and a
jury in r . at Dr tige-
liot‘t. resuwlg-ngwk J. Brad-
bury was awarded t. insure es and
costs in'sufliglonfi rod a nut"the’
City of Sontaghiottwmk. ‘r a iogoii in-
juries received- ‘July 9"”02' ‘ a
in the;coni“ shit ltrw‘as‘“ snorted
that Mrsviirad 'ry si~ *ori-‘avsew-
tr rrratrlroie coveringijnoar «Trinity
Church slid - first; the wavering gave
way and she fell .pa giyf into. the
.«iiolew; intangible . uju‘rlew‘by
which shows.- inid‘lm‘for'a long time.
Through her attorneys. Walsh
linbbeli. of NDWfllka she sued the City
if South Norwaik for $3.0in damages
and costs. Attorney John H. Light
rt-[ll‘t‘st-l’ilt‘d the city.
BASKETBALL RECORD.
Company F Has Won 14 of 21 Games
Thus Far Played;
Thus .far this sexton; Company F‘s
basketball team has played 21 games.
Of this number 1.4 have» been won.
During 'these 21 games F has rolled
up a total ofr 550 points to 487 by up:
pouents. Following" is given the score
of each game:
'Nov. ‘ - ‘
5——Co. F. 60 Hrooklyns, lu
ti—~(,‘o. F. 25 Sterliugs. 2i
l::~Co. 1“. «iii Parthiaus. ii
lil~()o.' F. iii) ‘ 'i‘remonts. l2
2u-—(‘.o. F. iii Xaviers. L’i
29wCo. l". » 32 "
29—430. F, ‘ 18
Dec.
il—-Co. F. iii ‘ Yale.
10—00. 1". Iii l7tlL Sep. 00., Q
”—00. F. 31- Manhattan Col. 25
Ill—Co. l“.. 12HXaviers, ".5:
Jan. '
1—00. F. 25 Crescent». lie
7—Co. F. 22 Lantern. 10
10—00. F. ii Middleiowu. so
li-Co. F. 34 Colonials. 20
21—410. I“. 20 St. Peters. )8
28—00. F'. iii Middletou'n. 34
Feb.
4—00. F. 21 Danbury. 7
il-,-—Co. F: 33 Corcoruu Cadets, if
18—00. i“. 21 Cresceuis. 42
19—-Co. I“, 14 Danbury. ll
Total—430. F, 650 Opponents. 487
Games played. 21: games won. 14;
percentage. .667.
iNJURED IN COABTING ACCIDENT.
James Saunders ,son of Mrs. Albert
Saunders. of Pine street. Norwalk. was
injured while sliding down the West-
port avenue and Barnum hill. last
night at 10 o'clock. lie was on a dou-
lilt- rip and tho steerstuan lost con-
trol of the machine. and Saunders
had a nail driven into his skull. ren‘
dering him unconscious. He Was tak-
en home by companlons. and Dr. A.
if. Baldwin attended‘ him. He will
‘ probably recover. although the accl-
dont was a very painful one.
BURNE IV HOT GREASE.
Mrs...Chester Leftism assistant chef
at the. Mahackemo Hotel. was‘trighb
fully hurried about the face and neck.
Wednesday morningaby hot grease;
firefighter was frying cdoiish cakes
when a piece of. measuring appara-
tus fell into the. bullies moose and
sputtered it over Mrs. LeMar. She
is now at the hoteliroud'while in great
pain. it is not especial that the cod-
sequonoos will‘vbe serious.
" Before
“““ll‘éii'li ‘ :muuuur
if an ..;.. it: sun ,
‘ l5 flPPflSEl]
itssrino Regarding Theatrical
Performances and baseball
Held in Hartford and Forth.
cipstsd in by Many Clergy-
men and Layman '
“re-"+- .
HARTFORD. Feb. 21.-—-A.ggressive
opposition to populariziug Sunday by
passing legislation to permit of then/-
trical performances and permitting of;
the playing of baseball. was evident
in the hearing given by the judiciary
committee on a number of bills. con-
cerning Sunday observance this air
ternoda. The Supreme Court room
was jammed with people. among the
number being a number. of. clergymen.
A number of bills of somewhat similar
import were groupedafrd heard toge-
ther. and the most a itlon came
on tireliouse bill. which provides that
upon the petition of.25 voters, the
question of licensing places for them
trioai performances or ‘aecular cuter-
tainmeuts on Sunday may be decided
by a vote of the taxpayers . Rev. Mr.
Blockade. of Meridm,~abpoared in be-
half of the Protestant ministers of
that city. to protest against any and
all legislation. which will pave the
way to general desecration of the Sub
birth by communities. V. Manger. of
Ansonia. vigorously protested against
the bill slowing voters to decide the
matter for themselves. ‘ In reply to a
question by Mr. Guam. he said that
even if nine thousand people in a
town wanted Sunday entertainments
he would oppose it. as it would be a
violation of the statutom A. E. Smith.
of Hartford. representing the Confe-
deration of Churches, also opposed all
the bills and explained the Hartford
situation. He was opposed to the giv-
ing of moving pictures or Sunday eye-
ning entertainments. He said there
were enough good laws to govern such
things. brit prosecuting‘uttorneys did
not. seem to look upon it in that way.
Public sentiment was with the minis—
tors in this crusade. He also said in
reply to a question by Mr. (lune that
house opposed to be ing the voters
settling the matter. R V.- Mr. Desmlel.
of Hartford who also opposed the bills.
had their inception within propaganda
& of theatrical nmnagors in New York
who wanted to get into Connecticut.
and establish a circuit of Sunday ove-
ning theatres; Mr. (luirn frequently
interrbpted the speaker. and Mr. (lunn
said himself that he wont to church
Sunday morning and played golf in
the afternoon. He further said the
situation seemed to be this:
Many years ago the people who wor-
shipped went to the; snare church in-
ter. on those who wished to worship
Went to a particinar church. As the
present, time the situation scents to
be this:
if you won‘t go to any church, you
won‘t'do anything on Sunday.
Several other cbrgymen spoke in
opposition including Rev. Rockwell H.
Potter. of Hartford, who. said that he
spoke. as a citizen. taking the broad
view of the subject. lic.suid he could
not the committee to rentedy.thu
isting conditions, and said he wanted
preferred to have men play baseball
then to be employed at compulsory
St; George A.A., .~ 1..
Si- Georgo A.A.. filo go- on record as saying be much
nuruual labor.
A“ number of men spoke in favor of
a liberal Sunday. Representative
Broadbeul. of Hamdeu. wanted Sun-
day baseball sayingthat‘he was elect-
ed on that issue. Samuel Basseti. bf
New Britain, representing the Ma~
yor's Association. said that that body
was unanimously in fayor of the bill to
allow voters to decide the matter.
So many others wanted to speak
that the committee said that the sub-
ject had been so well covered that.
there was no need of going into it fur-
ther. _ ’ - '
Judge Mathewson. Cdplain Cowles.
Antonio Spinetto. and others of New
Haven, appeared in' favor of several
bills for legislation against carrying
concealed weapons. As there was no
opposition the committee heard Mr.
Spiaetto spook for all. He told of the
stringent. w in Italy and said all his
corintryme werc‘heartiiy in favor of
a rigid law.
The committee 0n excise took up
some‘iiquor bills. the chief hearing
being on the closing of all saloons on
Sundays. . ‘ .
The opposition was willing to con-
cede the point that saloons should be
closed on Good Friday. arid on Christ
mas. .l_ ,.
the committee tin-v cities and
boroughs. a numborv‘of matters . t
a.
rwo cams.
n
Pinkerton Agency Will Give
$5M!) ti Found Alive. and
“.000 for Dead Body ” ‘
HARTFORD. Fob. 2i.-—-Chicf of Po
lice William if. (luau received a com-
munication today from the headquar-
ters of the Pinkerton Agency giving
notice of the reward of $5,000 for the
capture of Treasurer William if. Walk-
er. of the Savings Bank of New Brit.-
ain. The communication gives the of-
ficial description or Walker. and also
announces a reward of $1.000 for the
recovery of the body of the abscond-
ing treasurer, if dead and fully idea.
fined.
NEW BRITAIN. Feb. 21—At a meet
ing of the directors of the Savings
Bank of New Britain. today, W. F.
Walker was dropped as a director.
The vacancy was not filled.
The directors of the Savings'Bauk
of New Britain met yesterday and
took action relative to changing the
rules of the bank so that not less‘than
two persons should have the handling
of bonds in the future. Stops were also
taken to change the combination on
the bank's vault.
Mayor Lenders was asked last night
if his visit to Hartford to the gover-
nor yesterday in company with C. F.
Smith and Charles B. Oldersbaw. act-
ing treasurer of the bank. had any
thing to do with the batik matter. but
he refused to discuss the visit.
it, was understood that they appear-
ed in favor of an executive inquiry in,
to the office of bank commissioners.
Climax of
Produce
stand.
for
all.
—-—Winier Cups. Winter Caps. O'Brlcn‘s
the Thaw Murder Trial Resch-
ed Thursday'AftsrnoonnAitor'
ney Mauritius lioiasos to.
new vonK, u. v. February. 21.:—
Under the stress of a crosircxaliiln'o-
tlon irt which District Attorney doc
romp gave no Quarter.
broke down today upon the witness
wan blinding tears burning
their way down her cheeks. which
from. ashea white had flushed crim-
son. she admitted thatgafber he first
experience with Stanford Whl :her
rein ions with the architect continued .
. ldst‘ sight of.
............ [mfm‘
Plilliii my
. fxuui
Sensationsiisrn in
Letters
Mrs. Thaw
vsral months. But this I‘m not; '
There. were other
which. while damaging to lier‘own
character.“ accentuated fll‘tllp"m ‘
theiierrfble personal sacrifice shale
making in the effort to save her huso
band from death in the electric, chair. .
The case has progressed to the point _
where the defendant has been all but ' '7
_ ”Hts girl~liks~ wife 19‘?" j .
the. figure about whonu the storm '
lashes its fury.
is being .searchedont and who in he-
confessions.
She‘ it is whose life
cannot or ounces {3' 3339:: m “for" v the Drama .
Thaw. his face buried in his hands
llll
order
AGAINST MRS. WALLAU
Discharged from Custody by
Coroner, but immediately Ar;
rested by District Attorney’s
NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.—-—Upon the re-
might easily have been out. of the
court room picture today and none
would hare missed him. All eyes
were upon the witness chair and the
slight figure in- blue which occupied
it. , During the morning and at all
times heretofore Mrs. Thaw had had
to sit on the edge of the chair in or-
, der that her feet might touch the
floor. To. make her more comfortable
loathe-long ordeal still ahead of her.
a -foot stool and back'oushion wore «~
exclaimed that Sunday entertainments gi
port of the comers jury today Mrs.
Lottie Wallau, who was under unrest
on a charge of causing the death of
her mother by poisoning her. was dis-
charged from custody by the coroner.
but she was reinvested on a charge
of murder preferred by the district
attorney’s office. She was late; ar-
from its. hidi
agreement... Eight of the juror'nfsv-
thcgwe of
and the rewrote the effect that Mrs.
Binge disco natural death. .The re
mainlng four voted in favor of a ver~
dict. giving poisoning as the course of;
death. - ‘
BUSINESS NOTICES.
.L
was. mm: M. Hayes.“ scorn
Main St. South Norwirik. Shampoo
ing. hair curling and singeing; electric
al scalp treatment; facial massage s Conn:
provided during the afternoon. At the -'
close of the most eventfuiday of the .1
trial. Mr. Jerome announced that be- , .
probably would keep Mrs. Thaw “lid?“-
fire. for the more days; Adjournment.
was taken until Monday morals . al-
though at one tinregustipoiiiiiis “d
V ii: .0
reignednnd after the date for neuritis 38‘“ that '10 A "'3‘“le ' it ‘
linemen fixed for February 23, was town witnes :wovl i but _ 2
released on ssupoo ball, which gm tomorrow. at yrs-and out“. . ;
wen, ‘ " There Wasmo subjec aff ti tho-vitr-
The jury reportsdto the coronertbat been of so inti . Uh“ .
there was no prospect of reaching.“ district M10 _ _ “3a. “5
0
did . .' Iliad ,
tnd’ytorirhgaii the
cm ca ma" i
.J o . inn on u l‘ Saga 4
Wilma-now »
:WANTED—A cushion swoon
man. Must understandldlre of horses ,
and earringes. milk and-tic general
workaround the places-Bond. macs, -
Addresis.'l‘. w. Austen, has. 34.
Dorien.
. fill lit
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for
a fine complexion. Call for. free treat
moat. Superduous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultatior
free. ~ ' ‘ ' lidble.'? care
Norwalk.
.r. A. ‘suooss. Pnao'rrcm
WANTED—rosrrioft.nv swan.
liable American womaniu
er'ot‘ companion in a small famiiyr‘or
with an elderly couple-é;
thousokeep- ~
‘égldress "Re-
, _ cep South.
i
Sentinel .1
«1 m at;
Painter. Paper Hunger and Dot-orator
datiniutos submitted. Address, 2 Mad»
ion Si. Telephone call. 606-3.
ELECTED PLATING’ 01' AU
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass an:
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal ant
black yochttrimmlngs: pinmbors' sup
WANT; MSW ‘
housework. ' y 5 . its, 1
wanna-$1,)
i": - ‘ _ ;
srr ', Nisan firsts
ogrspherby y__ 'ng V. liegebgmdv
hate. Address'C; is... 11582. South
Nor-walk. . . react
piles and chandeliers. bicycle‘aud an
tomobile trimmings and table ware
£3130“!!! Son. 66 Water St. Tel
'0
"130 LET.
WANTEHOODJéSTEADY. ‘Au. ,
bltious boy 17 years old. 'would like.
position in office or stores .Can‘giverrs .
good references. Addrilil‘M. V.. care
Sentinel. South Norwallf._
no. at ‘
TO LET-LARGE FURNISHED
room with board for one or two gentle
urea in private family. Address “il.,"
this office. . f20 3i
To LET—FIRST FLOOB‘OF'MVE
rooms. all improvements. mature. 30
Fairiield Ave. South Nomiils . 113 tf
Lesr.
FOUND—GREY- l-‘UR. LAST FRI-
day evening. inquire W. B. Casey. at
A. .i. Collins & Co's.
Prices. right;
horses.
'»
son slits.
K. Grain. Box 4. SouniijBeach.
WANTED—A CUSTOHER FOR A '
fine Acid sideboard and "sight-foot! dirt
in table; cheap. Addition 8.. send
ne.sonfh Norwalk. .1 fidJI
WANTED - unsrhiit‘o AGENT
for the largest line of'station’ary‘a'nd .
marine gasolene euginelr‘dn. the world- .
terms aways. Addressgii’. j
0,033-
mo in;
M‘ r.- ' -
wmrso~MianstaonD MAN
to work in store; one hasnstomed‘to
Good wages; stdady omnidir-
meat to right party. -,'ii.eferonce~re-
quired. Address R.. cars Sentinel; .
119
, a
FOR SALE—~A' RARE GRANGE 'Fr
. ' ‘wshrswnxsnat " scorch
purchase grocery store doing good » . . _
business in center of'town.“ illness 32%: ”n 39““ hiachtn. fight ‘1, i
reason fog) selling. for particulars. 50m» whirl-’51 high“ ' Dalston; i' .
“its WW “1‘" .... up
over as no one apposi'edf ' "on that
side. ”the principal argument was on
the; house bill ti comheflth trailroad
companies to plsoeilghto on
sider of overhead bridges.‘s"‘lt{o 0119001'
tion was offered. .
l ‘ .' W '
MARKETMAN'S . HORSE" ~- RUNS.
' . 7 . AWAY: j ‘ .
W . t N
N'horse owned by W. F: Whitlock.
the. Main street. Norwalk. marketmsn.
W
recount AT PRMKUN SCHOOL.
The 'Gosrge‘. Washington Day exer-
cises in the Franklin school. yester-
«
titty afternoon.» Rodi off Very suc-
cessfr'ill‘y.. the ’II printed In
The Sentinel of .4 .odnosday being car-
ried out. whirling or two exceptions.
The our song “remitted. and more
was a selection by the orchestra iu~
hosed. fish White gave a piano solo
in addition faiths other numbers.
in
‘ ' -—"Whlt.e ftollsi'wd'ilniorr made.
and in charge of Edward . .Donnellyr
dccldcd to run away yesterday.-und
"i‘iiatd consider-able excitement.~ norms.
time, though no serious alumnae so
united. The rrnowpy doshcrlvtbmtishr‘
\"ull street. swln'rln'; iholwap‘onfrom‘
side to side and there were some
narrow csrupcs. Tho' runaway unl-
mat ultivrerlrdmvn near the corner- W
Main street and wagon-fly caught.
e M”. s
FFon. sate—cooprpnmuo os-
btasinoss horse. inquire 62 Megdow
.' - f on
--ros' SALE—A soon cow ANJ’.
heifer. horse, carriage and horas-s
'lfy:for these
.wAN'l‘s‘o «your: A? ritual. ‘
153’“ - Fellini "I“ ' “f tfiitheri‘lwilig
connected therewith. ‘ d ‘ '
Mm‘fr
mums . =
. . h “3-H“ r
Inquire N.- Mendel. Northfl‘gyjor My...
South Nor-walk. - ‘ - .. my.”
sOPnANo pustules cannon ' r}
aitioir. Some experience.“ It. 0.. fit
.. 17 Cassius St. New Havoc. Cont; '
.‘1‘ ‘
ll": 9929wa v
folk can. loves .
ousted. «note to sills. f; ». {We
noise lot was. you. flail
,jfmtscsntauséun. 1-: ’y‘lloyu'nmlw . , “p .
'NO’t‘iOE—ONAND Animus! ills -'<':§“Asdl¥ 3'?" its? ' m '
rooms to . r " to ' ‘ “1‘ mt“
at...r.-.rarsmtb 33:?“ vases: ""l ,.
.4... _ f ‘ samurai
seasons .. iftl‘dflflni en‘s prowess. _ . ’
VIC
7%" .
r . “
A .
‘»
Norwalk Chronicler