AWM‘TID Pl!” NEVA! FROM ALL PARTS OF THE W0
0
Mun-p , ‘
sin and coldlr with W up. 2
night Tuesday Iolr wtk continued A
cold. Irlok to high northwest our. ‘
diminishing .
, summons» .....
AAA AA
AA AAA
M Grind", Mod Twenty
icon. Eloclrdcuiod for tho
ilfurdor of Former tut:—
unsorted lo the Christian
Science Faith -
A special dispatch to The Sentinel.
today. from Ossining. New York. on-
pounce- that George Granger, aged
twenty sears, was put to death in the
electric club at Sing Sing Prison to
do; fior the murder of a farmer,
3 Lots, in Dutchess county, in
. The electric current was ap-
. 33:: three times before Granger was
lured dead.
Granger bud relatives in East Nor-
walk and for some months. just prev
loud to his departure for New York
stile. a few weeks befer the murder
1 adhere. He was well acquainted
. a number of the youths in this
with, and When it was announced
theta chad been found guilty of the.
, cold ed murder of the man who
had oumployod him, and whom he shot
‘ than $100 which Lutz
find with him as he was driving to
the Mnk to make a deposit there was
much interest in the case.
, Granger was the first murdered to
Aopprosch the ordeal believing that
ddotit is a “mere incident in progress"
oi taught by Christian Science.
That Granger met death without
say of the terrors which the end of
life holds for most persons is vouched
-for, by Mrs. Charles H. Hickok, wife
of note of Pougbkeepsie's most prom-
lden't business men She is an active
worker in the Poughkeepsie Christian
Science Church.
Governor Hughes announced last
Friday that he would not interfere in
the Granger case. although a petition
for clemency» had been presented to
him Granger was not notified of the
governor until yesterday, when Mrs.
.A Hickok, who hosaiiieon teaching him
Christian some IVs conviction,
, wcutfoseeiifm: “so ‘y night Mrs
IllcitOk received a letter from Gran-
891':
. Speaking of the letter. Mrs Hickok
A mild; ' "It fissures me that. 5le young
man has learned of a- hi or sense of
life thou that»! body. come
to know tbctt t‘cA‘e is ilgg‘ in death
hutfouters.“ singdf 8‘ Mild Hm
this bodyw. wiiich htoons nothing 11ml
the "line of true progress. He has
assured me that: should he ever come.
face to face mun the thing called
death he would 'know that it means
simply nothing."
“Do you think that he will break
down at the last moment?" Mrs. Hick-
ok was asked.
“1 do not " she said.
"it they deal What ompnuy him
W. will go
to the chair. H
”@l‘h . until he
ght him .. list all of
to hi in at day
posses. 1mg
us Will be meg ’ut with ' int, even
though he dtfl'flot see i. earthly
body. 1 knoulipt he wll steel that
we are all th so. whether i sees us
or not; but if or the prison authori
. ties wish it 1 lbs there peruouallv. "
‘ When (lrau its on trial for his
crime he wa error ‘stilckes and his
bobs Could be if all over the court
bonito 7‘“ A
BURGLARIES IN A SALOON.
. . ”~—
Charles Beers. of Rowayton. Arrested
‘ on Suspicion.
From tithe to time for several
months petty burglaries have been
' committed at the saloon of John J.
A Warren. on the Washington stteet
bridge» turd Sunday the place was
’ngnin oAAteAe-d. A banjo, owned by
' Charles ll. Munslleid. the banjo play er,
of East Nor-walk, was among the miss-
ing articles. it having been left there
.by Mr. Mansfield.
, This morning. when opening the sa-
icon. a man was noticed behind the
hon. He proved to be a habitue of the
place. "Beersie," 8.! he is generally
, known, otherwise Charles Beers. of
univayton. He said that he had come
. wood to help clean up the place. He
wont him the Ischodu Club first and
then went upstairs w the saloon.
As no one had asked him to “come
mound and help clean up.’ 'the case
who rather suspicious and Chief Voll-
filer locked him up. lie. denies every-
thing, but when arrested was pretty
Well intoxicated.
M...—
AA ‘iiAi', ruAMMoiiB' BAZAAR.
‘ w
pimps was One of the Most
f
.A.
le “ “allot Trimmers' A
ty in find “if“ ’b Hall. Saturday
iglit. A-Armedto bathe big success
lib the members tutti hoped for. The
. find everything
, y and as pleas-
A ‘s receipts Were
go and everything flooded to make
,4 thei‘bhn success ijso that o for
amounts! money will result in to
L firth the payment of sick be
M ‘ ,A An- furnished throughout the
ill! Schinidt'o orchestra.
r Will be givAA'
amoral:
, in. #3:“ O’clock. The
ileudcrlul interest iio list is
Humanity And the Forgive-
ness lie Manifesto Toward
“is ,
flown—.-
Msuy who desired to attend the
mass meeting at Hoyt's Theatre to Ito.
ten to the address by Rev. Modlsou C
Peters were unable to brave. the in-
clemencles of the weather yesterday
afternoon, and were constrained to re-
mind at home, and thus missed o tract
on ths sermon by this eloquent divine
was. most been searching and bone
ilclaL
The text was issiah 66: 13, "As one
when his mother comfortoth. so will
i comfort you." i The speaker. in this
connection, bro ht out the wonderful
interest which , has in humanity
andtbe love and forgiveness which he
manifests. He said that sympathy is
the cradle which rocks the sorrows of
the world to sleep and said that the at»
titudo of the Roman Catholic Church
toward the Virgin Mary is the result
of the appreciation of the mother love.
There is no name which is such a
treasure box of love as is the name of
mother. it was Another who taught us
first the great truhs of the Bible and
the mother love remains vivid to us
all through life. ‘ Christ speaks of 601
as possessing not only the love of r.
father but the mother love as wel'
when he repAesents God as a hen goth
erlng its chickens under her wings.
The old Jews. were afraid of God, so
afraid that they did not dare spool
the name of God so that today we dc
not know what it was, the word God
being only a contraction of good,
We have learned, however. that God
is a loving and just God with the
father love and the. mother love as
well.
Mr. Peters said that he had beer
greatly impressed by for: mother lovt
shown during the Thaw trial which he
attended.
When God forgives be not only for-
gives, but he forgets as well and 0m
sins are thrown in to the sea of ever:
lasting forgetfulness.
A sinner cannot be saved unless he
wills it, and it is a wonderful thinA
that the puny human will can blunt
the power of the Almighty. The soul'A
salvation depends purely on the will
and our love of God must be free on
spontaneous. ’ All that the preacher or
the. friend can do Is to point the way.
Music was rendered, during the ser
vice by the Rough Rider Oleo Club
10km scum or RELIEF
HAS asbucemssssurun
Bul‘llembersbould Not Mak
Public the Amount~blosll3
on Manufacturies
it is understood that the Towr
Board of Belief has reduced consider
ably the increase in the town assess
ment list made by the assessors our
lug their recent campaign.
The assessors increased the grand
list more than 31. 000 .000 but how mucl
A of this has been reduced by the Board
of Relief is not known. Captain Charles
W Bell, of the Room of Relief. we:
asked today how much reduction had
been made but declared that be list
not the least idea. He'refused to com-
mit himself in any way and would no:
estimate whether the amount was a
quarter. a third, or any amount.
The only thing Captain Bell would
say regarding the Board of Beilef'e
work was that the principal reductions
have been made on .manufacturiu'g
property... He further declared that
no tally had been kept of o amounts
consequently there is no way of tell
tug at present. .
The Board of Relief is composed of.
Captain pen, o. William Harford and
Jarvis Kellogg. The bd‘hrd expects
to complete us work to now. This
year’s Board has: bad at re of an op-
poriunity to enrol its mopey than any
Board in many years. It has been the
usual custom to have two or three or
pessibly a. few more property owners
appear arsthc sittings of the Board to
request relief from the sssessors' fig
men but this your things were chang-
ed. At every sitting, there was s
steady stream of anxious property
owners. The lost public hearing was
held last Wednesday.
TWO r‘ins ALAnAns IN NORWALK.
sneedy Place Quite Badly Damaged,
and Prountt'o Store Filled with“
Smoke.
A chimney fire in the Sheedy plant
in upper Malu street. took a portion
of the; Norwulk Fire Department to
that point, yesterday morning. The
the Pioneer truciAV respondedto lathe
telephoned alarm.
When the firemen arrived they found
a rather sellous state of affairs. The
chimney had been stirs since the day
before and hot! bliguu to Asst into the
floor beams in the cellar. Reinhold
Schraycr had or vod some time b0~
fore with a puts t extinguisher dud
kept the fire down until the firemen'o
onrrivsi. else the house is all prob-
ability would have been gutted. The
firemen found the are a diflonlt one
to put out and before it was subdued
had used eight all nine extinguishers
The damage was considerable. '
Fin door. at Prowiit store. ,
A fire scare occurred yesterday of:
tornoon at the store of Henry 1‘. Prow-
ltt if; Company in Main street. The
store was filled with smoke by the
will continue tonight. '
MW
‘IUPPIR.
: am I odiot”kplocopsl
next Wednes-
_ u to promised
ladies of the
or hoists prom
iliulon made. so
”alumnae, and titt- fl‘rA. department made
an investigation. A A
W ‘
~3qu "White Rollo" Ci flinch.
house is outside the tire limits. but A
work all night and as a molt all of
the lines were open and ready for
steady fall of snow yesterday after
the time with maintaining the sched-
f A cent storm is the Am one with which
A' they will have to contend during ill).
. ulc- Georgi:
iHH Hlj
Six-Slow Building in Flushing
Destroyed—Families in New
, York Tenement; Rendered
Homoloss~Flsmas Follow
Explosion in Sandusky,0hlo
oelve
bills
PITTSBURG, PAL. Feb. 25.-—-A disus-
trous fire broke out in the Derby Desk
Company building. at 819 Liberty ave-
nue at 9:30 o’clock today. The build—
lng was a seven story brick structure
on the North side of Liberty avenue.
between 8th and 0th streets and in
pose
the arrival of the firemen it was seen
that the fire would cause heavy da-
mage. Flames were shooting from the
windoWs of every floor. With u fif-
teen minutes a general alarm alled
Ant all the fire. companies in the down
town section.
The flames spread to the cluster)
building Nos. 815 and 817 and then
to the Grier-Busch building. No. illii
filled with wholesale notions and toys.
The three structures are now in flats
as and the fire at 10 o'clock was not
under control. At 10:15 o'clock the
water tower on the fire department
fell across the street. wrecking the
windows in the Academy of Music and
tearing down the electric wires, but
no one was-hurt. During the fire one
woman was injured but not seriously.
The loss will be heavy. but at this
.lme cannot be estimated.
The fire was under control at 11:30
o’clock. The loss will be several
hundred dollars.
About noon the roof of the Seventh
Avenue Hotel caught fire. The guests
were gotten out safely and the firemen
soon had the flames well in hand. The
roof of the Academy of Music adjoin
ng was smoking .
Tenement Dwellers Driven Out.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.~—Fivc thou-
Aand persons were driven out into the
Anow covered streets early today by
1. fire which destroyed the new; Div:
lug Music Hall at 214-22 , ‘lirooms ..
Meet. and spread to serernl big tent-
nont houses at the rear and either
Aide No lives were lost. howeter
And so far as can be learned, no out
was injured. The loss on the Music
{all and the damage to the tenement
mucus is estimated at $150. 000.
Explosion Throws GirloAinto Panic.
SANDUSKY. 0.. Feb. 25.——Acculuu»
ated gas in the basement of the Bitt-
Aer building. a throestory brick struc-
;ure on Market street. in the heart of
.he city, exploded with terrible force.
:oday. The building and the big stock
if furniture of Dilgartlt llittness. re
.ail dealers, is a total loss. Hundreds
.Af dollars’ worth of glass was shut:
:ered throughout the city by the ex.
Alosion. Thirty girls employed in
3elistein's laundry, next door. were
.hrown into a panic. Several of them
fainted and had to be carried out. Nt
Aives were lost so far as known. The
flames, which the firemen are unable.
to combat. on account of low wnteA
pressure, are being swept toward oth
or buildings at the side and rear Auto
the whole city square opposite the. fed-
eral building seems doomed
The tire was subdued with a total
loss of 850. 000.
Derby Houses Destroyed.
DERBY, Feb. 26. ~Two dwelling
houses were burned here early yester
day entailing a loss of about $20. 000.
Die occupants were not able to save
suytblug sud from one house had to
lies in their night clothes. One of the
houses was ov‘med by Miss Mary Co-
unty, who lived with her Mother in
one part of the house while the other
floor was occupied by‘ the family of
Duane Champlain. The other dwelling
was the property of Mrs John Mc~
Gnlre and was occupied by the families
of Mrs. John Roche and Charles H.
Flynn. A
The fire, the cause of which is not
explained. started in the basement of
the County house, while all the occu-
pants were asleep. The smoke awak-
ened Champlain, who at once got his
family out in their night clothes, and
also aroused Miss County and her
brother. They. too, had time for noth-
ing but to rush from the burning
building.
HAno rnousts WITH we cross
Norimlk Trolioymon Suffered From-
Snow and Rain, List Night. _ h It.
The Norwslk trolley men has a ° °
hard tussle with the snow storm last
night. The snow wss heavy and wet
and made the storm“ a. hard one to
light, consequently. To add to their
troubles, it rained ldsth'd'ghf. for about
two hours.
Three electric plows" were kept at
Wm ‘13
borne
house
The
business this morning. The heavy and
noon and last evening interfered at
ules. yearly
The notion men hope that the pro
present winter.
”mm. :riAAAN wescuso. m m
ported he that o passenger train on use
slid Floridaito of
been overturned south of Unodlllo. and
is in liaison Uuedlils In about on
his south of 11m .
Poss Bill s |
At the waist
commissionersof- AA
Wednesday the
meeting was I'
bills relating "‘
two most important mandrel} are the
ones in Aclnlion to chshgl g the age
limit of admission to “go
the proposed uphold
state inspectors at u
of Hartford count.
Fairfleld couum
of New Haired V
a committee to‘l A ‘ the
posed legislatlbn Blind AWN the
commissioners ct,
ed down
rcn under four you,“
missioners do not bei
purpose of these resinous A;
laitu children lip. young.
the expense
quire more a
The second measure propdb'ed to up-
point two state inspectors at. salaries
of 81. 000 a year each, with $600 for ex
peuses. in the opinion 1;! Commission-
er Posse this bill is simply it move to
create an unnecessary .baili'ied office.
The work of inspectors its now' done by
the board of visitors ford «tithing
the opinion of the com inioners the
local visitors many of em taking an
interest in their work or “namely phil-
anthropic re
children muchilei
should be tried first
ed to glib the
to make the hill .
A. vote of thanks woo tendered to
Commodore (inborn for his gifts of sea
Verai outs coin
Railroad hall wa's held.
times and
of two
and to re-
expenses.
After carefully dl suing both
the commissions were unoni~
mass In deciding that lay Would op-
the passage Potter.
d
r Walter,
the heart of the downtown business The bill emu t ore” limit of Judge.had.taken his place on the
section. An alarm» was turned .ln admission to the} can die ,pnold ac- bench and without any. preliminary
quickly and within two minutes after quaintnnce. it b ..be ses- statement the prooecutor Diuuxvd into
sion of the gsner‘ hi: ml;i Up to
this one if has been as mildly turn-
t child
e com-
lt proposeii ito
“ism
e. lnw
”“le it we urge “
oh ldrdn
pint
axons can minim the
famous man
who is not at all nouns? nto‘d with local
conditions.
”m:
—-Smoke t'Whlte-ZA Roiis'i Cigarettes.
Union made 5c. , .
Roar Commodore William F.
Clarke, at Brooklyn and Belle
Island. succeeds Clarence F.
Osborne, Abi AANorwalk, as '
Commodore—change in Pay-
ment of lines Voted
The Norwalk Yacht Club held its an-
nual meeting,
Hotel Clifford. Seventy members were
present in person or by proxy. and all
the business under the call was tran-
sacted. Commodore Clarence, F Os-
Saturday evening, at the
presided, and the annual reports
wete presented by Secretary George E
Curtis. Treasurer Samuel Lynes.
slstunt Secretary Robert G. Mitchell
and Mr, Curtis as chairman
As
of the
bud regatta Wcommlttees These
showed the club to be in an excellent
condition thé membership having lur-
gely increased during the past year,
and the finances being gratifying to
the officers and members The more
gage on the club house was reduced
3250 since the last annual meeting, and
all obligations have been met, leaving
a balance in the club treasury.
Commodore Osborn gave a resume
of the year 3 work. and spoke of plans
for races and social events next sea-
son when lt is expected there will be.
two cruises across the Sound and that
the Huntington and Northport clubs
will cruise to the“ Norwslk Yacht
Club's quarters at Hickory Bluff. There
will be the AA one! number of smokers
and dances. The club house will be re
painted, and a new flight of stairs and
platform placed at the north entrance
of the building if the plans of the
House Committee are carried out.
Commodore Osborn. who had filled
this place for three terms, declined an
election ofAthe commodore with the
other officers elected follow:
Commodoro-v-Willlnm 1“ Clarke.
Vice Commodomvvbswis H. Nash.
Rear Commodore—«James Golden.
Secretory—Goons E. Curtis.
A Assistant Secretary-rhubert G Mit-
Treasurer—Robert C Mitchell.
For membership on Governing Com-
mince—micron
Hatch. Samuel Lynetw‘flc'tor W Fer-
tie. William H. Bylnglon.
Mutts Committee—C. B Du Boll
William J. Sterling.
A. ..Ionulnss. Horace
question} of having dues made
payable yearly in Adriano was discus
sod. and those mombsrs’ present ox-
.prcssed them-altos favorably toward
some change In the manner of pay
most ofduos. While several favored the
in at! months bored it.“
plan. other: the
meeting vob
vowing board power
orcf payments.
ted for. and interest
fig the rear and also
club A!
ATLANTA, (3a., Fob. 26.-lt ll rc- m landlord Charles its links for tho
the rusty in whit: the meeting.
ease. of
is the
mes to
A increase
small Ae-
lued
iHiW ‘iliilH
[Hi THE SiiHii
Evidence Introduced Showing
that Stanford Willis Gave
Actress Money While She
Was on Her Vacation
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.—-When the
Thaw trial was resumed today before
Justice FltzOeraid in the Criminal
branch of the Superior Court. District
Attorney Jerome continued with his
cross examination of Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw. That young woman was imme-
diately called to the stand after the
his work. '
Mrs. Thaw looked refreshed after
her three day's respite and answered
the first question out to her confident--
ly Thaw brought with him from the
Tombs several packages of letters and
papers
Mr. Jerome, as o omrevlous days
of his crossexamln ion, jumped from
place to place in the witness's story.
He asked her first of all today if she
had not had trouble wit hirer mother
in Allegheny, Pa., before going to
Philaledphlo to» live—if she had not
run away with another girl.
Mrs. Thaw denied that she had done
such a thing. Mr. Jerome next ask-
"How long after the druggiug in the
24th street house was it that the we-
couut was opened for you in the Arns
terdam Bank by Stanford White "
“i can't tell how long-lt might have
been a month." ‘
"When did you first meet Frances
Belmont?"
“When i was in Florodora."
“Before you met Stanford White?"
“1' think so."
"Had you gone
Frances Belmont
While?"
Mr. Jerome based all his questions
bvldently noon affidavtts mode by the
girl’s mother and brought there.
Mrs. Thaw said nhé had not gone to
supper with Frances without. before
to supper with
before you met
rill afterwards, but White was present
at all of them except one
Mr Jerome ‘it‘oked if she had not
cite ngone to suppers with two men
whose names he whispered to her. She
said she never went. with them. but
they were, present. One took her home
once and the other twice—but there
always was another girl with her. The
girls was not Miss Belmont.
"These suppers were after the then-V
tor?"
“Yes In
“On February 22. 1902. were you on
good terms with Frances Belmont?" f
“i think so.“
Witness said that after she lefttho
Flododorn she was with the "Wild.
Rose" that opened in Philadelphia,
“Who went there with you?" A‘
‘Mv mother "
"301:. you know Angola Vincent?"
A letter and envelop was shown to
Mrs. Thaw. who identified the writting
as that of Stanford White's ‘I‘he en~
velop was postmarked Boston. Jan. 30.
1902. and was addressed to Charles
Hartnet. Mr White‘s private score:
tnry it reads:
“Dear Hurtnet: —-Pleoso telephone
Mrs Nesbit to let you know how soon
Miss Evelyn Nesblt is to go on her
vacation. Then send this note to the
Mercantile Trust Compsnyzw -——“Pleaso
notify Miss Nesbit that. on receiving
ward she is about to start on her vaca-
tlou you will send her the weekly
checks for $25 and an additional check
for $200. "
Yours truly. ,,
STANFORD WHITE.
When did you meet Mr. Thaw?" ask-
ed Mr. Jerome
“i think it was either in December
1901, or on January. 1902:"
Mrs. Thaw said it was at dinner at
Reclor‘s. given by Thaw.
The dinner was after a matinee and
lasted perhaps an hour. She was tn-
ken ‘to it by another girl. She thought '
‘Two Hundred Persons Report-
meeting White. She had gone to sevo -
~ Railroad Ave. and receive a reward?
-—_.
Fifth St,. East Norwalk mqune
Room 6, Lauder Block. 1 [23 6t
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR" OF FIVE
rooms, all lmproVemeuta.‘ i ,‘3AA
Fairneld V.Ave. South Norwtik'; flit if
all Killed and Thousands
Rendered Homeless
.—
A)?
MADRID. Fob. ..A. -- A telegram from
Manila announces that the Southern
Philippines have been ravaged by a
«cyclone that 200 persons were killed
Hand thousands rendered homeless.
RAWLINGS ON STILL HUNT FOB
WALKER.
No Definite Information of .Aboconding
Treasurer of New Britain Bow.
lugs Bank Received.
NEW BRITAIN, Feb. 25.~N0
information. regarding William F.
Walker. the shscondlug treasurer of
the Savings Bank of New Britain, it
was sold at police headquarters to—
day had been received from Chief of
Police Rawllugs. who went to New
York last Friday night. it. is be
lieved here that Chief Rowlings' jour-
ney was the result ‘of information
received by him from theANew York
police and Independent of the detec-
tive agency.
It is not known whether he. is still
in New York or has gone to Opeliks.
Ala, where 11. man was held for , a
short time on suspicion that beA-was
Walker, and it was reported that )o
young woman, who claimed New Bri-
tnln‘us her home, bud been interrog-
ated by the police there. Judge Coop
er. attorney our the bank, said last
night that no word regarding Walker
had‘ been received from the. bunk’s
committee in New York,
PRESIDENT REACH ES WASHING.
ON
ll ASHJNGTON, Feb 25. ~Presldent
Rooseveit arrived here at 1:36 p. m. ..
on his return from Boston and Groton.
Mass. He was at once driven to the
White House.
DIED.
BURNHAM—BEDA P. BURNH‘AM
widow of Rev. P J. Burnharn, in her
eighty- -ufuth year.
Funeral Tuesday from her into home
16 lfigh St.. South Norwslk.
LEGAL NOTICES.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwnlk. so. Probate
(I,ourt February 23. At. DJ.190’l.
Estate of Hattie I... Raymond, late
of Norwalk. in said district, deceased
The Court. of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here.»
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested, within
said time. will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to
FRANKLIN A. SMITH.
f25 mi 11 Administrator-
LOST.
LOST—~WILL THE PARTY «WHO
found the small purse, studded with
three bluo stones in frame and con-
tainlug a one dollar bill. Sunday morn-
ing. kindly return it ‘to fruit store,
, as It
LOST~BETWEEN 54 BOUTOb
3L. Springwood. and the west bound
railroad station. a map of the survey
of Benton St. A reward of so will be
paid for its return to The Sentinel
olilce or “7. Julius V. Becker. 64 Ben
ton St. South" Not-walk. f23 3t
«--,. A'i'ol Lei?" M
TO LET—ROOMS. FURNISHEI‘
Nor lit Three minutes’ walk to the
troll and five minutes to the East
Norwhlk railroad depot.
or swim-nicked” .at 255 East Ave. East
l2!) 8t
..,...
To; LET—HOUSE snt soous'
MISCELLANEOUS? ‘
the next time she saw Thaw was when
he called on her. in reply to ones
tions she said that when she first saw
Thaw at the dinner he was perfectly
rational, he was not excited. and re
1907, tide stone.mssons' wages will be
dftykceuts per hour. Union 2,4 of Nor
A NOTICE—ON AND AFTER. MAY 1,
{21 6t
qulerd no 1101th in making the change
when he paidth a check. ‘
end... a... .e ~— .._._ ..o
son‘sstc”"“”
"Had Thaw during those first weeks
of your acquaintance givan you any
presents?" ‘ :. .
"No other than violet!”
"was there anything at t his mil.
oer of sending the vlcls to attract-
undue attention?"
"Nothing except that they were very ;
bountiful
room' not, consisting of sideboard. in
his and one doses choirs.
;ticulsrs call at Mrs. M. L. Pelhsm’s
FOR SALE—£01.11) OAK. DINING
For par-
173 ‘Eoot Ave. 123 lit
BU3INESS NOTICES.
‘A‘Did he ever send you any money .’
with flowers?" A '
“Yes. once at the theater "
"Was this before er ofth he had
called upon you?" A ,
“I can't remember. "
"Did it. make no impression on your
mind?"
"Yes. it did. That is why 1 rmnomt
.tl scalp treatment: lac o1 mm o
the Cucumber Cum for A A
a line complexion. Call far free new ‘ .
moot. Supernuouo hat
mud without tVVpAaiAA.
specialty.
Milo. ANNA! M. NHAVIO,“ SOUTH
sat... South Norwolk. Shampoo-
Ain't, hair 'curllns ind m electric
J
By this letter and the introddctlou
of checks signed by both Evoiyn Nos:
bit and her mother. Mr. Jerome ro-
freshed Mrs. Thaw' o memory to sx- ‘
tout that she said she lived at. in Au-
dubon Aperlmrnts from February .1 to
April 1.1902. The checks were given
In nuymsnt of hotel bills and we
drawn "his“ a dsoosltm do in A1316
New. Amsterdam Bank by It‘s mulls
joint or itV of Mrs. Vrissblt and ‘her
J
Painter. 1'-
Estimates submitted
AAA—e-
RUDD
' sign and boils. March 1.
M horses
,‘ Sou
r and blunt-33V“
m ii Hokwii'si'i’fifet scum uosw‘ittx CAD . FEBRUARY 25. .907. ' 'l" " V rwo contra V;
i . _ v, . _ M 4‘ i I l .., g-
ssv. unlocks. refers A , ' A VSOUIHEIAN AAAAAPPAAAAzs A
on I‘llE contort OF 600 g A as RAVAGED BY A CYCLONE
lHiS HHHEH
iHiESHHiiIHH
Railroad President and Flnruo
oior Appears Before infor—
State Commerce Commission,
and [oils of Murders of
Roads
NEW YORK Fob. 26.~—The investi-
gation of the financial operotlon of the -
Harriman group throukh the Union
Pacific Railroad undertaken by the
Interstate commerce commission in
behalf of the United Steins flavour.
ment was resumed at the Assam
building today at 10 o'.clock ‘A. .,
E. ii. Harrlman, president of the
Union Pacific. was the first. witness
and under examination by Frank Kel-
logg. began at 10: 15 o'clock an explo-
uutlou of the flnanclitl operations of
his company commencing with the be A.
sun of one hundred millions converti-
ble bonds in 1901 for the purchase of
stock in the Southern and Northern
Pacifics.
The government was represented by
Kellogg sud Severance. and the Hills ,
rlmuu party by Judge Loveit. John O.
Milburn, Paul D. Cravnth and Max»
well Ev.arts The commissioners on
the bench were Chairman Knapp. Meat
sers. Prouty, Clements and Harlan.
Harriman said he met the late Prey.
sldont Cassatt. of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. in August orASepicAuber at
Bar Harbor and discussed the pur-
chase of Baltimore and Ohio. He did
but think he discussed the price with
Cassatt. There were no condititms with
Kuhn, Loch and Company. as to the
purchase of Baltimore and Ohio and
no outside understandings. It was 0.
clean transaction. it was o- contin-A
nous business through the companions.
Mliburn interrupted Kellogg in no
effort to obtaln‘ from Hort man the
ton stock to the Union Pacific.
Mllburn said the policy of his
clle nts. blmst If and his
to be as libernlm.
must deny that this
within the scope or
WANTED-A CO
for general housework.
T
l. 1..
Ave Hz":
wnnrso—A crewman. I» A. ,
ply at Jacob Schaub' cry sta lo.
:2
a.
A.
No.16 Washington St.
WANTEDv-A GIRL
Blt
the care of children. ly no... 9
Brush VSt.. Norwalk. Mi“ ‘3‘. rise E.
Churc . We, :25 st
WANTED—TWENTBY: USES 7,0
buy for investment. :tltll ub-
ulors to Norwalk Hooligan nest~
meat 00.. No. 2 Lauder it. South
Main St, South Norwalk. ,7... NS 3t
WANTED—T0 spur: by Two
adults, a houoe of about dig rooms. .01'
part of house from fear to six radius
Modern improvements pie trod. State
terms. Address “J. A. 'Sentiuoi
Office. _ A ' 1‘24 It
wmrso-rrus As ills out.
man to deal with in oddities of in
William Elfron, 25 lunimit SL,
Golden Hill. Tel 157-2 watch;
wanton—house On soon
or near West St... at once, ‘
Box 52. Ssugatuclt. Couu.A ‘
WANTED—~A sou. ms cusse-
al housework. Mrs. J. Du rtieruNo
8 Washington St. ,1
WANTED—uh new 81’de sow
';ers also girls for hand work Apply
to Dennis &V Blanchard. {1.32 Water ii ,
WAngEbD—POSITXO
08MB 01‘ y young lady
note. Address 0.1... '
Norwalk.
WANTED—MIDDLE. f
to work in store; one
Good wags gas; '
mont to right party;1
quired. Address 11., d ’ .
wsurcwuxrsmn
{atom on sowing moonlit
..cor it ill. mm“
o
Norws'lk.
Murillo «— row
"we Wrists trolls
garnering therewith.
cod buy.
Plywood» “fond
portion
IOTRO PLATING , OF ALL
Pflhlx wruth lio-
Place. South Nilhtflk.
hurldtsodcop tum and
Ant Auckland!"
name of the individuals who sold Al- A H
acetates was A “A, ,
Norwalk Chronicler