11131111111115.1211 117°.
,4
MEI MIME
“EEEEEE M
II EWMKE X5
Property at No. 68 80th Alain
$11.11 Purchased from Al'-
lurnay 101111 11001111, and Hand-
some New building war he
Eraclod '
111111111111 Lodge, Brotherhood of Pro
motive Order of Elks. last night p111-
utilised of" Attorney John Keogh the
Wrty at No. 68 South Main street,
posits the residence of Mrs. William
swords The house will be thor
(111';th overhauled and will be the 111
gm home, of the Lodge, which will
ove from the Insurance Building.
South Main street, April 1st The deal
1.1m made' through the combined agen-
clan of J. M Layton & Company and
F:- W Mitchell
.The Bottlinel announced some days
gem that, the Elks had decided to put-
preporty and erect a home of
their own at a later date. A commit
fee was appointed with thatocnd in
View and yesterday the deal was con-
nominated;
' For some months. the Elks will use
the building just as it is and as soon
is possible Will erect a hall at the
rear of the building, leaving the house
fronting on the street, just as it does
at present”
Two important real estate deals
were consummated today by John B.
Lawrence. The two threeostory brick
blocks, Nos. 10 and 12 Hoyt street.
Norwalk, owned by Charles F. Tris
tram. were sold to J. Joseph. of New
York; who secures them for invest-
ment purposes.
Mrs. Bridget Deering disposes of her
large farm property in Silvermine, to
'Mrs. Mend, of South Salem, New
York. ‘ ‘
BIG COMPANY FORMED.
May Have Capital of $20.,'000000. But
'-éw111 Begin With 31.000.
1'15 11111111191111 of incorporation was
file in the cities ,of the secretary oi
the state elsterday by the Susquehan-
,nu ,Lighting and Power Com
pan of Hartford the incorporniors
11631 .F, and .1911 T Robinson
auil 11.11110: 1111111011.; e company
our '1‘1'811‘
ital s the amount
111 20,00 111113511 with $1.000
paid Mli'i 11"8‘1'1’111111'111 may be carrlcdon.
nanert'l In the world. It may deal
in stocks and bonds. may manufac-
ture' and sell and operate tiny and all
cor-151' of vehicles, may operate electric
light plants or platili for the genera-
tion of electricity; itiny establish wat-
or systems and any form of system ne-
censor-y to dispose of the by product of
any 'of its other form; of operation
The NorWalk Hardware Company
has file 11‘ certificate of incorporation,
its gapi 111 Ii'being $15 000 and its incor-
wratorsfll‘ _ A. Brig G. A Spirer',
illiam Grindrod an H. G Davis
A 11311111611101. of -incorporation has
been filed by the Kirby Manufacturing
Company of MiddleIOwn, which has a
capital of $15 000.1t will manufacture
toys and novelties and the lncorpora~
tors tire Samuel Kirby Joseph Mer-
riam and E' A. Foster
The Colonial Brass Company of
New Haven has filed a certificate of in
corporation with a capital of $10. 000.
Thelincbrpotntors are F. H. Page, C.
D. Page and A. C. Stowe.
The 1.111111 Brothers. Incorporated, of
Darren has filed a certificate of incor~
11011141081: The firm Will do 11 brokers'
business and is composed of Shelton C.
glint,“ Eugene H.13111'r and Benjamin
levitr 1'
DR. WINSHIP'S ADDRESS.
Hoyt’a Theatre Secured for Lecture
, on March 12.
Hoyt‘s Theatre has been secured by
The Town Teachers' Association for
the public address to be given by Dr.
Wins‘lrlp, editor of the New England
School Journal Boston, for Tuesday
evening. March 12. Through the
courtesy of Manager Hoyt this night
was obtained although a troupe was
booked for the whole week. Although
the Town Hall was granted by the se-
lectmen, it wastelt only a large audi-
forlutn would accohtrnodate the public
who would desire to hear so distin-
guished a public 01010: and editor.
The invitation is a general one to all.
no fee for admission is 11'h111g13d. The
public in to be congratulated that two
so distinguisbvd educators as Dr.
Winnbip in “It common school field
1am] president Hadley in the university
field. .'11re,to address our public in the
same week Dr. Winshlp has been a
public platform orator for some Years
and do 11mg editor has made so full
an 11111911 Mamba; of the public schools
of tltgflnted 111011110111 ocean to
pecan; die has a fund of information.
- is 0141113111. entertaining talker and
h ’entenaln and instruct.
W OYNAGOOUE lN USE.
The, members of the Congregation
imbalance] celebrhtad the Feast of
Purim, last evening and this morning
in thick new synagogue. The services
Wei'eaheid in the basement however.
as tire behcbes have not been com
pietoif'lfor the main floor of the edition.
Elohim 01 b of the Congrega-
‘ 11,0Ylil't'oh will til: a sale of cake.
coil, {on onnry. etc. marrow from 4
111.. at the home of Mrs.
' keep out. the cold blasts.
- smoker will be hel
Inter-ad at the Smith Norwalk
P01100111“ as Second Class Matter.
LADIES’ 1111001111111
Successful Social Event Given
in Parlors of South 11111-111111
Methodist Church
-...f..._..
This latdios’ Aid Society of the South
Nor'millt Methodist Church 11111111 1111-:
other of 1111111- highly successful sup-
pers. last evening. 111 the basement of
the church. This affair was lzlrul'ly at:
tended and in over-y way was very
pleasant. The interior or the room had
been tastefully decorated with flags
and hunting. artistically draped and no
ranged. The tables also presented a
very pretty appearance. bearing potted
ver candolabras, cut glass. snowy linen
and silver .
.A fine assortment of 9.01sz was
served, there being cold meats. baked
beans. escailoped potatoes, 11198,. rice
puddings. cr'ullers. Boston brown bread.
cakes. tea. coffee and ice cream.
The affair: was under the direction of
Mrs G N. McKibhiu. and the ladies
who presided over the tables were Mrs
George R Van Aristineh Mrs. Manuel
T. Hatch Mrs S Iii. Stevens. Miss
Annie Andrews. Miss Grace Seymour.
Mrs. R. L. Coburrr, Mrs. Minor I). Ran.
dall, Mrs. W. B. Bean, Miss Surtain
and Mrs Charles 11. Hoyt.
The committee 0 mice ,oraiions com-
prised Miss Julia Byxhee' and Mrs. .111-
mesA. Brown. M111 C. B. Stevens was
the committee on 12111111 and 11111 ladies
who looked after 11111 culinary end of
the supper comprised Mrs. Charles
Tristrum. Mrs Peter Decker, Mrs. A.
D. Wadsworth. Mrs. Poet. and Mrs.
Lawrence.
The ladies who had charge of the
different tables were assisted by many
of the young ladies of the, church who
acted as waitresses.
BURGLARS ENTERED ,
RAILWAY STATIONS
Found Nothing at Coacob and
Riverside, and Stamford Po-
lice 0030011000 011 llobo
Camp
STAMFORD, Feb. 28.——F‘ollowlng a
raid on the Riverside and Coscob rail
road stations, 11. hobo camp near the
Sound Beach," Stamford lino was raid
ed, last night. by the local police. and
three men were arrested. They said
they names were Charles Eer'ris. James
McCabe and John Ford of Bridgeport.
The police and railroad detectives
questioned them 'at bendmtnrtcrs. ' but
could not get evidence sniilcient to
hold any of the men. and this morn-
ing Chief Brennan dismissed them.
The railroad stations were broken
into Monday evening. In each instance
a window was‘smashed. to give the
burglars entrance. Nothing of value
was in either station, so the burglars
grad all of their trouble for noth
11:.
Railroad detectives sent out to in
vestigate the burglaries applied to
Chief of Police Brennan for nsslsiance
and it was determined to raid the 110-
bo camp in the hope of finding cvi
deuce there
Policemen Gavigan and Shields ac
companied the detectives to the camp
about 10:30. They found the Ihl‘et'
men sitting about a. warm firt'. smok-
ing and reading newspapers. T111-
men atcompanied them wtthnut pro
test.
The raided hobo camp lies just with-
in the towa of Stamford near the rail-
road tracks and on railroad properly.
It Is a. rendezvous for professional
tramps, who, contrary to their general"
reputation for laziness. bare, with no
llttlc’ingenuity and with considerable
labor erected a comfortable little shel-
ter. It Is roofed and the chinks have
beenrl’illed in with paper and cloth to
A stove for
cooking. dishes and couches of their
own' making are part of the equipment
of the hoboes’ bungalow. At tit‘uoi‘
It is filled to the very door with men
who have no visible means of exist-
ence. The police believe that many
burglaries have been planned in this
little shelter .
COMPANY D‘s GUARD MOUNT.
Inspected Last Night 1) 1 Captain Gur-
ley. of at: 0rd.
Company D was i specter! In guard
mount last night b Captain Gurley.
of Stamford. The men presented an
excellent appearance and apparently
the inspection officer was Well pleased
with the work.
The officer of tbt1 day was Captain
Edward P. Weed 'and' Lieutenants
Promitt 11nd Mossmun acted as the
officers of the guard, two guard mount-
ings being held. At the conclusion
of this ceremony the guard was posted
by the noncomnrissioncd officers. ‘who
showed proficiency In their duties. '
The company s shower bath, which
was recently installed. is now in: work-
ing order and the men are delighted
with the outlay. The company now
lacks but four men to have 0'. full
1 quota of 68.
Next Wednesday night a company
at the armory“.
There will be vario s klttds of outer-
talnme‘nt.
-...._'_.....+...‘_.'.',f ,
ne- auntr MADE rustic. .11
NEW BRITAIN. Feb. 28.—- he to-
suit of a re-audit of the book of the
filming Bank of New Britain with
0 public today through t 11 new,
treasurer of the bun'lt'. 'Eflwbrd N.
Stanley The statement is signed by
all the directors 1.111111011111111 with it.
the gratifying Information“ flint. the
e. f gourtlan‘dt ‘Place. Tea
11811 11m to the af-
, ice cream and rake in the
train 11111-111; the dawning.
11111111111. of the looted 111111 1.11111
82001000,1with a mafia! 1111'” 111151-
some of the stolen aocu ties may yet
1111 recovered and add:11
GIVES ANNUAL SUPPER .
plants and cut flowers. with dainty sil- 1
Do Not Wish to hear Ilia AI-
,Ioocd Explanation of Sale
of 300,000 Shares of 00100
Pacific Stock —— President
Fulton and Others Testify
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.——Whe11 the
inter-State Commerce Commission 1e-
sumed its investigation of the Harri-
‘ man‘ lines today' it was with the un-
tier-standing that a few hours would
conclude the hearing. It was said by
counsel for the governmenttoduy that
no steps had yet been taken to place
before the courts the question raised
by the'refusal of E. ii. Harr'iman and
Otto Ii. Kuhn to answer certain _in-
quirics relating to individual holdings
of stock. Mr. Kellogg. of government
counsel, said he was not prepared to
state what action would be taken in
this matter.
Before the hearing began it was said
that. contrary to expectation William
(I. Rockefeller would not be called to
testify regarding the alleged sale to
him by Mr. Har'rlman of 300.000 shares
of Union Pacific at the time of the so-
called Keane raid in 1903.
Samuel Felton, president of the Chi-
cago & Alton since 1899, was called
to show that about one million from
income as against proceeds from the
sale of securities was included in the
statement that showed that $22,000,000
had been expended in Improvements.
The $22,000,000 also included 82.780.~
000 expended alnca last June and paid
for by car trust certificates. This re
(Continued on Eighth Page).
KINNEY REPLIES TO CHARGES.
c—C-‘I—
Return Some of the Things Said When
He was a Candidate.
HARTFORD. Feb. 28. ~chrcsentn
tire Kinney on the question of pcrso
nal privileges, mud:- a stat: 11111111 11
guiding the last election, sexing that
be had been sittintsin 111,1- 11011134111111;
far in a tonic position {In 1111111111111 the
committee on contested olcctlotnl for
their honesty In looking into hls case
and said that. it. was only fair to him
self 11nd to his town. anlnrd, that
he give-a true statement of the case.
As he started to explain Speaker Til-
sou interrupted. saying that as the
hbusc had approved the committee‘s
report. the attempt. to unseat Kinney
for alleged cmr.upt practices. it was
not necessary for the replust-ntalivt
to make a statement. M1. Kinney said
that he would like to refute some of
the scurril us statements made. The
speaker as ed if any member desired
to make 11 111011011 giving Mr. Kinney
the floor. whereupon Representative
Gunn and Smith of Hartford. rose to
move that M1 Kinney be given the
floor. Mr. Gunu's motion was retogni-
zed1and Mr. Smith seconded it out
Mr. Kinney went. 1qu the details of
the election. starting from' the time
he met. Harry Allis at the Tonthu- liov
tel. New Haven, at which time the
luttor'vreceivcd 875 from Mr. Carney,
Mr. Kinney's political agent. Mr.
Kinney explained that. he had used It
in a legitimate manner to get out the
vote in tho Stony Ctoek «lisnict. Iii 1'
Kinney said that not. five p'er' cent. of
the voters of Branford wore against
his candidacy. He charged Henry
Averill; of- Branford. who having said
on the night of the election that he
(Kinney) would get. no committees and
that it. would cost. hi mmuch money
to retain his seat. Then M". Kinney
referred to the circulars issued and
said that the statements in them were
not true. He' said that while the 1111111
191' raised some feeling in 11111 town. 111'
felt. satisfied that his continuing to
hold his seat was approved by all fair-
nrindcd men in Bradford.
The hotrseiwent through considers
hie minor business and passed re 50111
tions in concurrence, making an an
proprintlon of $45. 000 for the state's
representation at Jamestown .
Unfavorable reports came as
lows:
0n the petition to amend the‘clrartcr
of the Ridgefleld Electric Company; 11‘.
ml
ILMcKenzie and others for the in-
porporation of the South Meriden Wa-
ter Company: providing that war Vol.0-
raus have the preference for the :11)
pointmenis as doorkecpt-rs and mes
hangers and to abolish the 11111111 police
depmtm'ebt.
in tablaining ther ejection of the
hill to abolish the state police depart-
mcnt Representative Laitlmer said
that if there was a bill drawn that
' would abolish some or the members
of the Department. It would have some
consideration. 2 1
A number of favorable rcpo1ts 1. 013
presented after which the house ati~
:lurned until tomorrow.
FRANK TAYLOR AGAIN IN JAIL.
Last. evening Frank Taylor was ar-
rested on a charge of drunkenness.
He was only released from the Bridge-'
port ,iail yesterday morning. so when
the case came up. for trial this morn;
ing Iudge Taylor sent him over the
to this sums,
road again for thirty days, with a
fine of $7 and costs. This will 1111-,
lain him In the North avenue. 110111901
for forty-seven days
1 _____________ . ‘ .
l -1107.“ To acaunmavrms.
I hereby certify I have received
82"‘5 from Mrs.Mur,1 Lexen, kindly
11.11.111.111 formt,“ br-‘tr’lt. '
'MRS. TINA (‘ll‘lLSIl‘J
Hills (ll'tii't‘l,"-t,l.- I.
\
through the vial.
nylon.
, die lathe grave. ‘
frictional” cloud
tonight: rlday” cloudy lowed in
snow in mono and snow or rain in
south pertinence warmer: light. 3.1.1.
OPERATOR. { eryl to southerly winds increasing.
' -—7,w. .- . . . .,,_,_, ,,___.~,__ ,, 7 -, — _.... ‘11—4' . . .1.- -— — .3 crux
1.. ' 'rwo cam-1
0X'FORD
use Log
-. V---Saw—-—
Ol‘
yaw 1111's., :8er saw
mill at one in n 1 hick excelled
11111 mailum of ‘5. Wm?“ 81 1rut.h,v“
in tho lulter’s pa cu-
acted yesterday p'vvinin'i Sir
vun 14111111111“?er across
a large 111g which was being carried
into the teeth of a big steel rip- saw
in the mill at that pin
Almost before the -un tnnace man
could utter a cry. tho in; reached the
saw. which torn throuth Sterjam's
clothing and into hist‘breast.
A workman who uploading close
to the lever. shut a power al-
most as soon at Stalinm’ 11111, but the
momentum of I: gnaw carried
it on for a _ ,
the irrmrhiner 1'
Months inrtdl‘ t .
,pnssed clear
1; _ 11 and into his
lungs." ' ‘
The man “as it'lll 11111111. though 11n-
couscious 1111111111: 1311 mm pinc-
od in a hospital's, be 111: traversed
gash In his :br't’ ' gmn’ct'il as straight
and clean as if one 1131, or surgeons
knlft. uprising Ebisdl heart and lungs
The man owes his iifehothe fact that
the salt was 11109115011111 before roach
lug his heart, illicit, ,,Was ban 1)
scratched.
11. 1.111111 11111 1111111,: to‘ ’ltlu clu st his
left arm was broken In two places.
Slorjam is ‘30‘0'001‘8 pill: The phy-
siciuus. try 111 has 0 good chance for
rtcovori.
0F
excessrve cost ,,
till counts
11111111111101: co.
HARTFORD i611. 25$LSenator Mc-
Gove'rn as chairmi 3f the appraprin
lions 11.111111111001111: 1110111911316 hill. to
make bpproprlatlnrr' $372. 684. for do
ficienqies 111 119W won: for two
years nding 89mm or next after quo
ting t 9 Items in t1 '1; I called at
tendoh to the 11111111111111 alarming 11
ended in the state expense. and
1111111111in in departments audits the pin-
secrlilnns of 1111111111111 new In county
courts, He took up the
titre of the delineation
them. to. y p
total incrdaie n «"11... 11 to 11-11
(“team (if salhclrs 'ut' the Supreme
Coint judges. expressing his doubt. as
to tho right of three judges to pass
upon tho constitutionality of the 1.1-
crcase of 11111: own salaries. lie 11.11.1-
led attention to the increased cost. of
conducting murder cases and said 1111
hoped the state's attorneys like pat-
rioilc gentlemen will soon get. iogetlr
er and try to arrange to 1111 down
these expenses He moved the accep-
tance of the report 1111111 the passage of
the resolution; This was done after
Senator Donovan had asked for infor~
triatiou regarding thecurrent omens-
es of state officers. 0nd of the 1.111th
lionaily largo expense for criminal hue-
iness in Fairlieid 1101111111. These mat-
tors were explained by Senator McGo-
yard at some length. it being pointed
out that there. were more murder
trials in Fairlieid county than else.-
whero in the state: “ '
eaplalged
out that}: be
110'
FELDENs-OOLDMAN.
City Clerk Leo Davin Performs Cere-
lnorry Which Unites Happy Couple.
City‘ Clerk Leo Davis, of Norwalk.
had the pleasure of performing 3 mar
ridge yesterday afternoon. Mr. Doris
did the job no in proper style. despite
his denial that. he kissed the bride.
Annie Goldman and George Geldcn,
employed in the Winnipauk Mills, an
neared at Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith office yesterday afternoon and
procured a license to wed but. did not
know where to find any one to tie the
nuptial knot. Town Clerk Smith re-
collected that Mr. Davis was at. work
in the town assembly hall building and
turned the happy couple over to him.
Captain of PoliceThomas Hunt. who
also happened to help the building.
agreed to be best. man. and Miss Olive
Cole, clerk at the office of Town Tax
Collected Sidney Guthrie, was the
other witness.
The ceremony completed, the bride
and groom departed. evidently much
. pleased.
, FILTER CLOOOED UP.
The filter at the St. George Pulp
and Paper Company's plant became
clogged up yesterday. and the whole
plant was obliged to shut down. The
firm this morningsecured permission
to have the Nor‘vmlk Fire Depart-
ment's steamer clean out the 1111 1
. worked all right for seVeral hours
and then the valves became stopped
up and' the engine was taken to the
Phoenix headquarters to cleaned out.
Work will be resumed again later in
the day.
' M
WEDNESDAY SOCIAL WHIST CLUB
A meeting or theI Wednesday Social
Whiat Club visa 110111 {starchy at the
home of. Mrs: George Kay, of Row-
The first price was won by
Mrs. William" Vollmer' and the oonsolo
tion by Fitch. The
guest's prize" was wot! by Miss Fannie
Goldbchmldt. Refreshments were sore
you and the 111.11. meeting will be held
it the home of Mrs. Thomas Richard-
11111, of Concord street.
’1 JLAIRVOYANT. C .
Prof Webster New York's famous
'Trn‘nce' Medium. is. still at the Havi-
land House. convillcihk his many pat-
rods ' 'Ho tollmy life from the cm-
Iow fee for this
'1 week only.
OLEVELAND FUNNOTURE STORE
llama one by
flllllWl M. 1
1111111111
111 1111
Five Wooden Buildings Des-
troyed, Entalllng $40,000-
Loss—Nany HotAlr Explo-
sions, But No One Hurt-010-
er Fires
OLD TOWN, Maine, Feb. 28. wFive
wooden buildings at the corner of
Main and Center streets, in the busi-1
ness section of Old Town were burned
today. Tire aggregate loss was esti-
mated at $40,000 on which there is 0
Insurance of about onohalf. The town
was in- grave danger for a time, but
with the assistance from Great Works
Milford and Stillw‘ater, the fire Was'
placed antler control two hours after
it broke out. There were a number
at hot air, explosions, bill no one was
urt. '
FIRE AT DERBY. .
Shoe Store of Sachem Co. Damaged
by Flames and Smoke.
,DERIIY, Feb 2.-8 ~I1‘lrc which start-
ed in the basement of the shoe store
of tht1 Benham C01, in the building
known as Gould armory, last night,
caused damage. largely by smoke, to
that and four other stores. in the
same building. estimated at about
816,000. The other stores Were no
copied by H. Stero. Edward Durand.
John Cause and Joseph May.
The tire did not get above the street
floor, but in the basement where it
started was a large stock of shoes,
and it is estimated that $10 000 dam
age was done there. The loss to the
other merchants is about $4, 000. while
the damage to the building is not ex-
pectod to exceed :1..000 It is believ-
ed that the losses are covered by in-
surance. The cold hampered the
work of the firemen and several of
them received minor injuries.
1
CLEVELAND, (1.. Feb. 28. ~In a fir!
which is houitht to We. 11111111 of in
cetidlary kill. the uldholm and
Company furniture house. a fivosurry
brick structure on Qatar 10 street, was
compluiolv destroyed last night and
John Shorter. asleep 111 a morning
house adjoining was suffcatod T1111 pro
Doriy loss is 8150. 000.
TAUNTON HOTEL BURNED.
TAUN’I‘ON. Mass. Feb 28. —Cin
Hotel, on Cltt Square. the largest ho
let in the city. was damaged to 1111
111111.11 if of- 825, 000 by file today.
‘WILL BE RETIR§D.
After Sixty Years Service for Newt-la
ven Road.
After nearly sixty years service
Albert Roatb. conductor on the Short
Line division of the New Y.ork New
Haven and Hartford railroad, will be.
retired from active duty on a liberal
pension March lot
He commenced his service when 20
years of age and has grown grey in
the service of the company. which
has a high regard for his fidelity and
untirlng energy.
lie is still active and able but. om-
clals of the road are recognizing the
fact that he deserves a rest and chance
to enjoy the remainder of his days.
He was first. in the employ of the
Norwich and Worcester road and has
been on that systemmrtrlng its many
changes of management and since it
came into the Consolidated system 0‘
the New York. New Haven and’Hsrl
ford;
Albert Rnatlr was born In Norwich
April 1.1828111 1848 he. began his
railroad career. as 11 Suitchmun but In
four years got the spirit of the road
in his veins and went to the position
of b' akeman. He iatc1 became bag
gage man and in 1856 was appointed a
conductor on passenger trains This
position he has held 1151 131 years or un
til yesterday. He is well known to pa,
trons of the road and to all railroad
men who have been told his history
many times.
ALMOST A TRAIN COLLISION.
According to a story which came to
the Stamford Advocate yesterday, but
of which railroad employees did not
care to speak, there was a very nar-
row eacape from ‘a serioub railroad no
cident east of the station in Stamford;
Tuesday evening. The New Canaan
express, leaving New York at 4:49.11“
to cross the tracks of the main line
in order to reach jtiiése of the New
Canaan branch. While it was doing
that Tuesday night, .it is claimed 11111,
other express train missed collislob
with it. by a margin 1'so narrow as to
give those who realised the situation
a severe fright... People who travel 0:11
the trains have sometimes been héfl‘d.
to remark that the New Canaan on
press might some do}; 318010 in' ,an lio-
11£w “11111111111111
SCENE or FREE FIGHT
One Man Killed, Two Others
Wounded as Result of Trou-
ble With Black Hand Society
NEW YORK, l1".11b 28 wtlnc man is
dead two others have serious bullet.
wounds, and three men are under of-
111-111 as a result 111‘ a free light In Our
Icy's saloon at Third avenue and 117111
street, early today. All concerned were
Italians. Michael (111110, the dead man,
is said by the police to have been
prominent in the Black Hand Society.
and their theory is that his murder
was in the nature of an act of reprise]
for what was alleged to be a breach
of confidence on his part. The men
under arrest are Louis Indorf. a bar-
tender in the Curley saloon, Louis.
. Zimmerman, a contractor, and Lorenzo
Condensa, who lives near the saloon.
ludorf and Zimmerman are wounded:
The shooting occurred about 4 1-1.;
the floor. with fourbullets in hia'bodyn
Five more bullet holes were found in
the walls of a,rear_room., Zimmerman
and Indorf were arrested soon after-
wards, when tley went to a nearby
hospital to have their wounds dress
ed.
ENTIRE 101 or 111.1151
«111111111111: BLOWS orr‘n
Several Injured in Steel Plant of
lanes d1 Laughlin Companyiu
‘Pittaburg
Pa,
PITTSBURG, Feb. 28.—«Bill
workmen were inJured in an expleé
sion today at. the Eliza furnaces at the
Jones and Laughlin's Steel Company.
on Second avenue.
It was first reported that many had
been injured and several killed, but
an investigation showed that only six
had been hurtyand the injuries of
three were not of a serious nature.
LEGAL NOTICES. "'
ORDER OF NOTICE.
U
District of Norwalk. 1111.. Probate
301111. February 28. A. D.. 1907. .
Wbtrras, written application has
reen made to this court for admin-
nitration of the estate of Aaron Ald-
loosened.
Ordered. That said application he!)
want and determined at the Probate
Tiller in Norwalk. on the 9th day 0!
111111111. 1907. at 10 oclock forehoou;
11111 that public notice thereof be giv-
«n to all persons inlerelsted therein
1y publishing this order In a new'a‘pa
oer having a circulation in said did-
trlct. at least five days before Said
day of hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
. .4, _... F...
{28 it
FOUND.
, FOUND—A SUM OF MONEY.
vhiclr owner may have by proving”
troper'ty and paying charges. Inquire
Rogers .11 Stevens, South Main St.
' f28 1t
'10 L 'r..':.'
To LET~FIRST 111.0011. 0'5 so.
Main Sh; rent $181 Inquire Mrs. S A.
Youn‘gs, 241 East Ave. ' 1‘28 31
TO LET—4 Army: FURNISHED
room, with or without board. 8 Elisa
beth 111.127 411
.1
'.Ic11 Isle of Norwalk. in said district
EXPEMS MXE
EESMMEM
INMMWL' Si
or. 1111111111111 Not Tall Iii:-
' trict Attorney 11101110 No Nail
Carefully llaadTltaw's' Lot-
ters and'ilie ivill 111111 0chan
Introduced In Evidence
«nun—q...“
NEW YORK. Feb 28 .--The duliest
day of the Thaué trial was reached to
day, when District Attorney Jerome
continued his cross-examination Dr.
. ‘ Britten D. Evans. one of the alts lots
11 The police found Gallo lying dead on
for the defense The entire morning
was taken up w’ith Questions concern-
Ing details of certain of Thaw' a letters
which have been admitted in ell deuce
Dr. Evans would examine the otters
closely from time to time Mr ,.J'.e-
tome repeated 11 number of his inferno
gatlons many times before was
What he considered “a definite answer
In the 111111 Dr. Evans said the letters
convinced him that the writer was in»
sane at the time of the writing.
:‘But not insane in the sense. that
he would always remain insane," the
expert added
There were only half a hundred ape~
(Continued on Eighth Page).
WANTED.
"WANTED—h GIRL FOR cassa-
a, casework. Mrs. J. Dumortier. No
ashington St. as it
WANTED-LAUNDRESS AT ONCE.
Apply at the Hotel Clifford. f2”! 3f.
WANTED—SOME GIRLS TO PUT
fastenings on belts. 'Bochse. Popper-d
Co. 9- " 1 . ~ 127 Si:
WANTED—A YOUNG GIRL, NEAT
writer, for suitors! office 1111.11.11:va
J. a: J. Cash, Ltd» Chestnut St. (27 3t
WANTED—GIRL snowstorm m
sibnography and ty , rlting. Apply
1111143111111 1.1.11. chugntwsa mat
w "Trumpet: 11.11111
, if bouncy/9111}: ,l
.w. 1111111158 1&1?) b9t “fit
WANTED We
typewriter operatorii tomce Work
gnu. 110111111 Typewrrre: Co. Knigh:
1.
WANTED—A room MAN who
desires a course of “bar at Merrill
College and who is wit to give his
services in payment El sf.instructlon
":3: f2? 3t
WANTED—BY A CCESSEUL
business man. a good 16 ha been
getter: who can and our take .c rgn
of a department; 5000* 11111, 'n‘ 'good
worker; no cinch. A only by
letter, “Business." .5 ' fiNnrwalk.
Conn ' 1 f2? :2.
WANTED—sunning) No 911:
norience necessary Germain &
Co- ,5 and 100 Store. .186 3t
WANTEDj—BY STRICTLY TEM-
poraie and competent inch: position
as night watchman. Si'k years experi-
lent-.11. Address T. 11., date Sentlnpsl.‘
t
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS WITH ALL
improvements. Inquire 23 Flrst.‘ St.. ‘
East Norwaik. £27 (it
To LET—THREE 110011151. 711 WA
ter St. inquire Harris & (111.113..
, * :16 3,1
TO LET~H'0USE srx ROOMS
Fifth St.. East Nprwalk. ’ Inquire
Room 6.La11der'Block 123' iii.
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR OF FIVE
rooms. all improvements Inquire. 30
Fairile'ld Ave. South Norwnlk.i . fi‘l ti
MISCELLANEOUS. f ' 1
NOTICE—ON AND AFTER MAY 1.
1907 the stone masons‘ wages will be
fifty cents per hour. Union 24. of Nor-
walk.1 f21 61
”Thurman" lioness?
-~.‘.—.---
..._,___.._
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYESrfifi SOUTH
Mali: St.,Boi.1tb Norwulk. 81111111111111
111;. hair hurting and alugeiug; 61111 in
at scalp treatment: facial 10111111111111 .
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream 11.
a line complexion. Call for free‘ 1.10111
meal. Suporduoua hair and 11101111111111
removed without pain. Consultant»...
tron. . _ ,
.1. 11.? nuance. Prison air.
Painter. Paper Hunger and Decors
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Mad'”
son it. Telephone 0911,8060.
i'l‘-'
trident. It is not cred: however, why
there should be any sings: it signals
are" set 111111 heededr 1111. a good many
trui‘n collisions occur because of 111-,
attention to signals. v“, 1 ' '
1 OLDES’I’ MASON DEAD.’ 1
ChAREMONT, N. 111.,11‘eb281r-«Wil-
llalu Welsh. believed to be the oldest
citizen of New Hamphrirc, the oldest
member of the C. A. R... and, 11111010:-
‘esi Mason in the United States, died
today at the homo of his son 111 East
1.111111111112011.- Wulsh was 1011 1111111111.
11111 on March 20 last , .
Mung—w ‘ ‘8 1
A great guest is always dear to a
[LI'OTRO PLATINR. OF ALL
1111111. Oxidized copper. brass and
black yacht tritiipiid‘griz'? plumbers' iclip
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and» an
tomobilo trimmings and falls we
Shrub 01 Non. 58 menflhl..."llel
constrained.
«11,111 t‘v‘mn 131 min 11:11"- honutiml 11
Iprnicld. Lots to suit all. Ill wing to
MIN-"f a lot while you are i! vs. Ah.
tilt in {100139 W, 11110111111... Superln.
host.
tandem.
' 1 learn weaving trade Add '11
nickel. bronze. old ”10.111111111111111 111111 sun
1 -,.' and. rented 3 mouthi: ', '
n‘rvsntuoa .ceua'renv- 1N0
WANTED—HAVE YOUR PIANO
tun and repaired in brill class shape
by he New Haven expert tuner and
repairer. Send orderi; “Steinert‘s. 6
So. Main 51.1111 596 . . f26 3t
WANTED-491,500 NOTE. A GOOD
mortgage. first class. 3111 lton; who
has refused $8. 000 fol“ s farm. ll
good pay and the 0.1110001 above the
present mortgage Willa?” into the
property by way of relief“! Than pang
erty ought to bring $9000 to 31111101“
Address or call on ,_. “Lawrence“:
Smith Main. St, South'
wau'rco— EXPERmED 61:11:11
store on sewing uranium light l'work:
good pay. By Nich _ Underwear.
Corn. cor. North Main ‘ Union S 1
South Norwalk. ' .111 £31
wam’s'o —- 110an 11111311};
connected 11191911211111 ‘1 (nitration:
,ity' foil those dash-in
'ptovmuni. Applyd. a flush, Lid. =11}.
ill I .
ma ohta~rw "comm
coopsi Enquire at 201 Mill/1AM Bontb'
NOI‘WII’I . 1. , 1 13811..
1,111 111011111 variants 1'
Must, 801111"
forested 1111111051111:
Building, Bridgeport.
1111111 sALEQNn‘
Alon-1:6}
'0le
d1atripea Downrd'
1111111111911 '11 11h ,
mark. Cools
11111111111111.11- .: "
:1
Norwalk Chronicler