as that it Enrol-soil
, ‘, was Criticism on
mastitis Flower. So
” collectsliota Laurel at All
. (Whether or not the state shall have
t, I state flower and whether or not that
*0” shall be what is commonly
sown as the mountain laurel were
matters considered yesterday by the
committee on agriculture, and a bear-
‘ilit of more than ordinary interest ro-
w in Hartford. The principal
E. speakers were Mrs. E, F. Thompson. of
., East Haven and Mrs.~Frank W. Ger-
§~,"’tld. of South Norwaik, a. special com-
, mittee representing the Federation of
r , Women's Clubs. Theoretically the
room was more than filled with wom-
en, for~these two were considered to
. t several thousand, hundreds
armour: yore ready to show up, but
, “ had had pity on the committee.
. Mrs. Thompson, in addressing the
committee. made several points for
hating a, flower and several for having
the. mountain laurel that flower. She
allowed that thirty-two states have
hora] emblems now. and why shouldn't
hectic shave one? it would give
at oral e biem to decorate all state
’aud social functions. encouraging pat.
. riotiam in both old and young. She
, favored the mountain laurel because it.
.. in ever green. idlgenoua to our soil.
‘ [relic of honor and glory. rich in
'ficai allusions, at its height on
at Day and frequently available for
“can Memorial Day.
’ bird. Gerard spoke in support of Mrs.
Thompson.
‘ Radar Charles H. Owen, of Hartford.
who for years had a farm in Buckiaud
coarser a large tract of land at the
, _, hm of, Roaring Brook in Manchester
‘ Sud; .lutoitbury, made a point against
the char named. He said that "moun-
talndanrei" is the name given 10 the
W"!!! latifhlla, which is of the rho-
dodendron family and is not a. laurel
fill... ,‘principal laurel is thetbay-
. . of the emblem of the
< . . 81ml outdlmlht'flm
J! 1.. d! ‘1:
" ‘5'. h
dislike to
to both. 39$
. ifs. " o pson declared the ladies
...had”:~no idca‘of intents with the
state seal in any or. 'l‘h ,.grapcvln88
on it, stand for th ,fruit oaths.” .
The tree is the charter Cali, which, ll
love. Now we wgnt a flbwer to so
courage dccoratidlik a flower “the
swceost thing God ever created with-
out a soul."
Mrs. Gerard «"9 protested that
there was no inten to infringejn any
way on the seal. " , ,
senator Walsh, who had introduced
the ladies to the committee, said he
thought Major Owen's remarks showed
he was really in favor of the bill. lie
himself could see no harm in it, ‘
it. is in line with action of other
suites, doesn't cost anything. and
doesn't hurt anything. He hoped the
committee wouldgrant the request of
the ladies of the state.
House Chairman Kingsbury, of the
committee, asked if all the ladies were
her the mountain laurel as the flower.
Mrs. Thomson referred the question
to Mrs. Gerard. and she did not. ans-
wer directly. but said that it had been
endorsed by the various branches of
the federation andby the main body ,
in convention uninimously.
n Major Owen expressed a fear that
- the'ladies had considered that the
committee members were not up on
, things botanical. He thought that the
ladies and the state should be careful
about. going against the “Century Dic-
tionary" and be hoped that. a name
would be chosen which weiiid not
brand the ladies and. the state as is-
norant. The trouble with the flower
ll]:1 question is} that it isn't laurel at
n . , 3
Mrs. Gcinrd’isaidvthnt if an error
had been made-thcyyrantcd it c l‘l‘t‘Cic"
ed. The point. “(that the do or de
sired as state flower is the one “coni-
inoniy called mountain laurel." Any
name would do.
J. H. Hale, ot' Glastonbury, said that
Major Owen is a great deal bettor
fellow than would appear from the
way he talks. and then he went on to
say that what the ladies want is what
everyone in the state knows as the
,mountain laurel. He knew that there
are many towns in the state where it
does not grow, and he himself, "the
choice was his.rwould choose the ap-
c blossom. The. abandoned hill farms
To to be made-to bloasom with it as
never before. he declared. The laurel
lilfbenutiful in its ‘bloom nndis easy
‘to;‘trnnsplant. "
,ficnator Buclkasiicd how it could
best, be transplanted, saying he had
,tltow he had removed “it successfully.
lie generally did the transplanting id
ctober and removed much of the ban
;.tlvo, soil, too.
,.”i‘bere were no other speakers and
tho-hearing ended at this point.
*—
TUIODAY AFTERNOON WHIUT
' CLUB.
‘ The Tuesday Afternoon Whlst Club
entertained the gentlemen, last et‘en-
II. ”the relidenc of Mr. and Mrs.
lillam F. Hoyt. of Grove street. The
at": lady's prise was secured by Mrs.
, "(1' F. Smith; second, Mrs.
' howls St... ohn; second. George in,
tail“
tried and failed. aner. Halo told-
the state to ‘atten
l-
rtll. Bo art: first gentleman’s pfiz.
‘ unit to Mr. Wright it isnroposodto
oases mobilise * .
roa nutter cm
donation for which its lias
Bass Working limited
The employee of the Consolidated
Railway Company in The Norwalka
and surrounding town: will be grati-
fied to learn that the railroad commit
sionera have issued an order for the
company to vestibule all cars on the
trolley lines in this vicinity.
Senator Jeremiah Donovan intro-
duced a bill to this effect in the Legis-
lature. and appeared alone before the
board of railroad commissioners and
advocated the placing of vestibules on
the cars. That his efforts in behalf
of the trollcymen have been success-
ful is shown in the following letter
which he received yesterday from the
office of the railroad commissioners:
Hartford. Feb. 27. 1907.
On consideration we deem it need-
ful in the interest of the employee of
the Consolidated Railway Comps .
which company is now operating
lines formerly operated by the Nor»
walk Tramway and the Norwalk Street
Railway Companies. and we do thoro-
fore order that the cars used in the
operation of the aforesaid lines for
the transportation of passengers dur-
ing the months of December, January,
February and March of each year shall
be fully vestibulod by enclosing the
platforms of said cars on or before
December lot. 1907.
ANDREW F. GATES,
WM. 0. SEYMOUR.
0. ll. FYLER.
Railroad Commissioners.
The foregoing is a truecopy of the
original order as issued by the Rail-
road Commissioners. ‘
Atlest:
(Signed) HENRY if. llll.l.lNGS.
Clerk of Railroad Commissioners.
ATE MR. RIOLEY'O MOOSE.
Automobils Mon Dino—Unique Mann.
Witty Speeches and Music. ,
When good fellows meet and min-
gle with one accord. there can be
but one result—a Jovial occasion.
Such was the Columbia Mark Ill
moose dinner which was held at Par-
son's Theatre cafe. Hartford, a few
days ago. The cafe was very taste-
fully decorated in accordancewith
the occasion and covers were laid for
sixty members of the Electric Vehi-
cle's Company's office and factory
force and friends.
The moose for the dinner was pro-
vided by George I. ,Rislsy. of the
lea, department,. who once 11,!!!“
. urney's into the.tr’~sekless.wiida cg
monsoon—As Mr.»li‘i‘aley hasrforrtbree‘
consccutlve seasons done this and
served the moosedor dinner, the des-
ignation, Columbia Mar ill -is ob-
vious. Just how Mr. Bin 63' shot the
moose was an all-absorbing topic of
conversation. but notwithstanding, all
present were of the opinion that it
was fine eating.
Each course on the. menu bore the
name. of some. part or accessory of a
motor car. which to the uninitiated
would of course imply little if any-
thing. but to those present thoroughly
understood and appreciated. Henry
A. Castle. of the sales department.
presided as toastmaster. The "Dea-
con.’f as he is more. informally known
among his immediate associates. kept
the bombings in an uproar by his
droll v'itty sayings and personal coni-
variation.
8 ches were made by Messrs.
Cast . Hill. lice. Wilson. Hathaway.
Whit y. Strout. Higgins. Fischer.
Nic s and Hisley. while songs were
adm‘ biy executed by Messrs. Mc-
Ann y. Martens and Hathaway.
. la the menu bore the unassum-
ing (caption. "All Speed Limits Re-
mov, ," the motor car builders saw
lit tflixobserve a reasonable pace and
non i as apprehended for scorching.
The? venlng was a merry one and
eve,” ne present made. the most of
the portunlty, that it might be one
longs, be remembered. Mr. Rlslcy is
‘undgjoath to provide a moose for the
Mary“? dinner in 1908.
. c,baus cuota REHEARSAL.
Tle‘iirst rehearsal of the large
chord choir being organized for the
rovi' l services 'at the First Metho-
, yt'Ohu'rcb 'will be held tonight. Fred-
cli‘J. Force has been engaged as
musical director and will meet the
chordsvtonlglit at 8 o’clock in the
sunday schotfl room. A large number
of invitations has been sent out. and
it is expected that an excellent chor-
us will be organized. In addition to
the director and the chorus gospel
soitilsts will sing from time to time.
On Wednesday evening of next Week
the sari/ices begin at which time the
chorus will make its first public ap-
pearance. .The largest platform will
be used and all the singers grouped
upon it.“ The Armory Cho'rus 'soug
books will be used. and all members
of the chorus are. requested to bring
any such books they may own. . Ad-
ditional supplies of the books wlli‘also
be furnished. ' '.
. SCHOOL MASTERS!.CLUI..
~ The Connecticut-School Mantei's'
Club invites. over ;mal,o teacher in
the next meeting
and banquet, which'willi'bo held‘ln
Hartford at the Hotel Cards oil-«list-
urdar. March iii. The most important
educational ,queatlon now. before ,_ ,
people is the trade schools“ President
Rooseveit‘emphaslsed it' in his but
me . and in our own Le sisture
a bill concerning the estabishtncni.
of trade schools has been introduced.
not. and has secured for an address
6 Hon. Carroll D. Wright. in addi
have a representative d‘rorh sane ”prac-
timid ' bosons , onus a I
Mains- uanturwtomanat was a lots
'l‘cb committee has selected this topic '
for discussion at the approaching ban- '
w ’ ~ ‘ i
own oraaaroa.
j“,
sriyto southerly winds. massing. g
.3. minim
rain andwamm. tighteni-
’ marzipan MARCH 1, i997.
. , “.rtinool la
Considering the waiter. of
listing llippotirollio Amuse-
Isoul Company liars During
July
The South Norwnik Fire Department
held a. special meeting, last night. at
the headquarters of'Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company, and planned for
something absolutely new in the way
of entertainment. for the purpoaeof
raising funds for the organiatitih. The
plau’ is to have a carnival or expo
sitldn. which will inolu e a great many
attractive features. alair will
prombiy be given during the second
or ird week in July.t_ , .
Edgar R. Dufey. general representa-
tive. of the Hippod ,s Amusement
Company, which has , , quarters in
Newark. New JerseflWas present at
the meeting and explained the plan of
entertainment at considerable length.
The". show is a large one. and while
comparatively new in the east.'lias
given many exhibitions. in the large
western cities. and alw a under the
auspices of some charitab e institution.
hospital ochre department. There is
claimed to be not one objectionable
feature. and the organisation has the
endorsement of clergyman and others
of good reputation. . . . .
A complete exposition is given in a
canvas building. The carnival fesmni
will be free, but there will be actr—
cus, side shows. etc. for which ad-
mission will be charged. 'A country
store. where “everything under ithe
sun” can be purchased willtbe locum
within the building. rue alfair will be
self sustaining. and the merchants will
not be called upon to donate articles.
uirchaso tickets. ole. as has been the
case heretofore when the Fire‘
pnrtment has bad benefits. . ~ ;
A: the request of Mr. Dufsy. the
meeting elected Chester F. Clark and
A. C. Knorr a committee to visit New:
ark and see the exhibit,'nnd a special
meeting of the Department will be
held next Wbdnesday averting, when
the will make a report. if. this is
fav rabie, it'is respected o:be.'. . '
athhs for the erect, _, ,sg, ‘ “
. ltd. ’M‘gfl ' f H ,' ,
t interadtinxhb.‘veut, and =
nil oubte'dli' be one of the most_.suc
nosafui affairs chr given undcr'thclr
auspices.
VOLK HAT COMPANY ~MEET|NG.
Directors and Officers Elected—Part
of Factory May antenna.
The annual meeting of the Yolk llnt
Company was held last week. and the
following directors were elected:
.‘hriuibin Swartz. Matthew Corbett,
W. W. Comiilock. Joseph. A. \‘olk.
l-‘ruuk Volk. F. 19. Andrews and 'l‘. l.
Raymond.
Yesterday a. meeting of the direc
tors was held at which the following
officers were elected:
\'ice-Presideiit-—Thomas l. Raymond.
Secretary—Matthew Corbett.
Assistant Secretary—Frank Volk.
Treasurer—Christian Swartz.
Assistant Treasurer—Thomas l.
Raymond.
A proposition has been made to the
Wolthausen Hat Company. of lletiwl,
whose factory was burned recently, to
take a portion of the factory. but, as
vet. the proposition has not been acted
upon. 1 ‘
.—
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
Peopl. of the Town To Express Them-
selves on Proposed State Technical
School.
A mass meeting of the. people of
iiit‘ town will be held at llic town
will be held at. the town assembly
hall next Tuesday night. to give ex-
pression of their approval of the. bill
recently introduced in the. legislature
by Representative William M. Low.
calling for the establishment nl. Nor-
walk of a suite technical school. Hep-
resentatlve Low is passing around a
paper for'slgnatnrcs, giving expres-
sion of approval of the plan. It is
proposed to have the mass nteotlng
appoint a committee to appear at the
legislative hearing ,in Hartford and
advocate the passage, of the bill.
TRAIN WRECKED.
One Man Killed instantly and Two
Others Died Later,
LOS ANGELES. Ca1., March 1.—-lu
the wreck of a construction train on
the Salt Lake road near.- Lelth, Never
da. yesterday. one man was killed and
two others fatally injuredand dlod lat-
er. while. about fortytwere seriously
hurt. The dead am»0i‘00it~.iaborers.
PAINTER? DEMANDS GRANTED.
A regular meeting of mOvPlilltOl‘l'
and Decorators? Unioniwas. held last
night. at Central labor tantrum. There
was a large attendancepvand much in»
terest ln.-therproceedinga. it was an-
nounced that the cm'ployeds had signed
the newzwago scale, and that com-
the manning today thermos. would receive
$8 perrday. an increasaiofgtwenty-dve
contain day. Arrangements were made
to hold a smoker on Thursday evening.
March 28.
-CLAiRVOYANT.
Prof. Webster, New York's famous
Trance Medium, is still at the Havi-
land House. convincing his many pat-
rons. He tells your lifr‘ from the cra-
dle to the grave. Low ice for this
tlcal trade school present.
Week only.
. t' ‘
orally cinemas?- '.
in about a
use...» oe—‘p
tally injured. ‘
ion by Dr, W
dressed his inj ‘ , . ,
he would probably t- i’
Rise recently
Weston and was is .
possession when he
was assisting in load 7
load of furniture and
a 200-pound barrel .’
flight of stairs. The}
tilt the best of him.
down the flight of .
heavy weight, all but
man‘s life instant ,
When Rigo was
or he laid handicap,
and was bleeding p
mouth. Frightened?
titres came to the
aid and took him @ ., _,
ing.' where he w,;, '
Hitchcock. The. ,
the man had one of.“ ,
his mouth wucutl‘
knocked out and
were many. bruises“.
to the home of his
mouth avenue. t'o.._ ,
--Fanc,v Potatoes;
rows or niobium . ‘
wirrn construction:
”—0-“-
Two‘Nflmt Reported Killed
sail llauy PMtlllflmr-
flurrhouudkopitlouoos aro
, Destroyed ' ‘ ~
Two neglects ans” -,
several , v. ~ . '. .. Amen
the bniioiiiudu . werevtho Prom"
bytarlsn climbs; . Church,
Jud w. inlet , 1-, Tull;
Nil laina' stole._,i.lld‘ . ' once of Ills;
in Wilson and , punctures. A.
wrought-e down;
-ritiplta
‘ a,» .4. . -'h «m- J. ..
Senator Donovaanavdn «slaving a
Large Board sphincter-u ‘
HARTFORD. Much i.—-'nie general
' assembly today voted-to have printed
copies of the blanket law which "has
been drawn up by the committee on
banks in be known as a general bank-
ing law. This will give opportunity for
those interested to study the provi-
sions of the bill.
in tho senatethcrc was it debate
over a favorable report to allow the
Riverside Trust Company of Croon-
wich to increase its directorate from
thlvo to fifteen members. Senator
ThOmDi-ion said such increases were
dangerous. and called attention to the
(art that dircctoratcs in national banks
are sziiali. Sumter Buttcrworth want-
ed Senator Thompson to be more ex-
plicit. The latter said he could not
sen why a trust company of $100,000
capital needed a large. directorate. In
his city he. said. one trust company had
a board of 25 which was ridiculous.
The one. obiecn he thought was to
live the officers hope that. a large
board would have wide influence and
would bring in more depositors to the
company.
Senator Donovan said it was a good
thin to have largo boards and if there
had ecu one in asavings bank at New
Britain possibly things would have
been different.
Senator Built-worth did not think
Senator ’i‘bompson had explained why
he opposed the increase.
The report was accepted and the. ac-
companying resolution pas passed.
Among the meters fi'toni ho calen-
dar given passage were these:
Extending time of accepting char-
tci- Birmingham Water Company; an-
thorising Ansouin to issue sewer
bonds.
The Senate
day.
WALKER SAIL! FOR EUROPE?
Is Reported to Have Gone With the
Gang That Swindlsd Him.
HARTFORD. March 1.-—A special
to the Times from New York says:
Seven of the gang of sharpers who
swindled Treasurer William F. Walker
out of $300,000 of the funds which
he stole from the Savings Bank of
New. Britain- sailed from this city
for Europe over two weeks ago. Whe-
ther Walker treat with them or not
bas.not yet been definitely ascertain-
cd. .but .some indications. in spite of
the assumed confidence of the Pinker-
tons that he was in Portland. Ore.. on
February is. suggest that he went
with the gang. Before mailing the
sharper-a. who had divorced Walker
from may thousands of dollars, in-
timated that they would spend the
winter-inCsirb or Monte'Carlo. Lot-
ters have already been involved here
fromt-hem. -
The“ article also confirms the rumor
sent out. bytthe Aaaociatedni’resa that
M'nlker was the victim of wire toppers.
adjourned until Tucs-
chicoa at;westlier brognosticatlng
are trying to figure out whether March
cams in like a lamb or a lion.
as this morn ng was genuine winter.
"‘h l“ hf“??? . .
tin or, y - embers are.
is must! that the frost in the ground
lb.‘ s'
- the building working on the burned
, very
. , aged the. Fifth Ward school building.
‘ a three-story structure, valued at $160.-
' caused the fire.
, to the estimated amount of $20,000.
- diamante
I w
t‘ ‘ ’ TWO CENTS."
7 1"? CE
' sumac is onto.
William I.liashAcqulresProb-,
arty from George c. Look-
WM and Will Enlarge the
Building * -
vmn
inn His.
llillililfl
tint .IHE
Loss «8122.000 Sustained this
Morning. and $100,000 Yos-
lorday Attention-Fires , in ,
Nazltus, Pittsburq and Hart-
for
UTlCA. N. Y., March l.-—’l‘he Y. M.
C. A. Building in this city burned this
morning. The fire broke out about 3
o'clock and is supposed to have origi-
nated in the gymnasium, but from
what cause is not known. Though it
number of firemen and several pieces
of apparatus were within a block of
William M. Nash. who has been one
of the proprietors in the Rollaway
Skating, Rink for several months, has
just purchased the building in which
the rink is located from George C.
Lockwood, of Norwalla The lot is
66x16!) feet and the present building
occupies about two-thirds of it. Mr.‘
Nash intends to at once begin the
erection of a fifty-foot addition in the
rear. The contract was awarded today
to Contractor Harry W. Mather, who
will commence work at once. and ex-
pects to have the addition completed
in a few days. The building occupied
as a rink was formerly the Baptist
Church.
The rink under the management of
Mr. Nash and James Young, is proving
a success, and with the enlarged floor
space many additional skaters can be
block of yesterday afternoon it was accommodated.
impossible to get a stream upon the ,,._.-_-___.__.-. -........_..._-.._.
. association building before the whole WANTED.
interior .was biasing. The fire was so
rapid and hot that adjoining
buildings were saved only with the
greatest didiculty. The Bell Tele-
phone Building adioiued the Y. M. C.
A. on the west, and this was damaged
to some extent and the service in the
city was greatly injured.
0n the ground floor of the Y. M. C.
A. Building were three stores. The
loss from this morning‘s fire is about
$182,000 and that from the fire of yer
terday afternoon is placed at 8100.000.
NASHUA. N. H.. March l.-—Damago
amounting to about 316.000 was caus-
ed by water to a large amount of grain
stored in the large three story wooden
grain elevator of O. B. Tilton, in this
city, during a fire early today.
PITTSBURG. Pa, March l.-—0ns
fireman was seriously injured and five
others slightly hurt early today at a
fire in Allegheny, which badly dam-
WANTED—BOY. APPLY AT THF.‘
Crescent Laundry. * m1 tf‘
WANTED—«HAT TRIMMERS. AT
John C. Wilson Company's factory. f
m l.
WANTED—WASHERWOMAN WHO
thoroughly understands her business.
Apply 13 Washington St. m1 it
WANTED—FOR CASH. EDISON.
Pbonograph outfit. Give description
and price. ii}. F. ii.. care Sentinel.
m1 8t
WANTED-«W ONCE, TWELVE,
slers. machine or wetting down; good
work. At the Haitsch Hill. 00.. Park
Ave., Danbury. Conn. mi 3t
WANTED—PROPERTY OR HOUS-
es for investment. Sen full partic-
ulars to The NorWalk R lty and in-
voatment 00.. Room 5. Lauder Block.
South Main St.. South Norwaik. l .5
m 't
WANTED-mfii’h—manss AT ONCE.
Apply at the Hotel Cliflord. fill at
WANTED—SOME GIRLS TO PUT
fastenings on belts. iloessc. l’cpzpard
Co. 7 3t
000. Crossed wires are said to have
HARTFORD, March 1.—As a result
of a fire which broke out at 7 o’clock
this morning in the basement of the
store occupied by the Connecticut
.Clothing Company. on Asylum street.
the stock of that concern was damaged
The loss is covered by insurance .The
names which started fronts heater in
new quickly-surmounted
.and the chi .ioss was from water. The
building was but slightly damaged.
omens-Jonas.
Popular Young People Wedded at. the
First M. E. Church.
A very pretty wedding was cetc- , _,
bi'ated last evening at 8:45 o‘clock at 11 “9089““ in, family of "0-,. r"
the South Norwalk Methodist Church. 0- “- Raymond. 6 “Minot” St. at
when Miss Carrie Edna Jones, daugh- ”7
ter of Mr. (1 M . l JrJo . of 6 ' , , ‘
Cove avenetm in“? aluminum. waur£o-riio iouuo LADY
' ‘ typewriter operators. Office work'
the bride of John Wesley'Scmpie. The
WANTED—A YOUNG GIRL. NEAT
writer. for general oillce work. Apply
1. & J. Cash. Ltd.. Chestnut St. f2} 3t
wawrao—ontn raorxmnivr' m
iteuography and typowrltlhg. Apply
1. & .i. Cash. Ltd. Chestnut St.‘_ 'ft'l 3t.
WANTED—GIRL 'ro noon '33-“
" testified to. 'An argumeild’tas the
Mill Hill! ‘ ‘
'- lilTEflS ifli
, tannin.
'sna Recalled to the Stand
Today
NEW YORK, March 1—thn the
Thaw trial opened this morning Dia-
trlct Attorney Jerome announced that
there had been received a second pac-
ket of letters from J. D. Lyon.‘ the
Pittsburg banker. who until November
last had custody of Thaw’s will. let-
bers received today, were Written to
Mr. Lvon by Thaw while in the Tombs
and all bear dates subsequent to June
25 last. Mr. Lyon first sent on only
letters writen prior to the Roof Gar
den tragedy... : . ..-.-...,
Mr. Jerome was very anxious to
have the later letters and they were
sent on by consent of the prisoners'
sterneys. The letters are heldsnbiect'
to the courts orders. ; .
Dr. Britten D. Evans was recalled
as soon as the letters from Pittsbura
had been examined by counsel and Mr.
Jerome continued his erase-main»
tion of th ealieniat.
“Taking all the letters you have read
in the light of all you know about this
case. what is your opinion as to the
mental condition of this defendant at
the time he wrote these letter!!!" was
Jerome's first question. ,
Mr. Delmsa objected on the groun
thot the question assumed that the
witness hadlknowiedge that was not in
evidence. - ' " ‘
Mr. Jerome handed the witness . a
copy of the letter Thaw wrote to An-
thony Comatock complaining of the
don't: of vice" maintained by Stanford
White. and “other rich scoundrels” for
the ruin of young girls -
After Dr. lib/ans had examin the
paper some 20 minutes. Mr. Jerome
asked him if anything in the letter “8‘
gesled the mental state of the writer;
“it shows." said the oxpert."‘that
his mind seemed to bc‘runni'h‘g upon
pposcd
young women and gulf
wrongs." 72.3 ,.
“anything else?” ‘
writer's mind.”
“Were the delusions of an “M
or depressean’fi; .. 1"" *
sir. Jerome mimetic on,
anii'uked‘thg wi, ,, -. pie had?
knowledge of facts thathasp'iiot.
suit, Mr. Jerome claiming“ that u“.
only point in the case was‘g‘yvbethsr‘ol'“
not the defendant wings” when the
homicide was commit .éflrfle was In‘
alotis. he said to bring out all the
facts. Dr. Evaus'waa;all , _ ,,
wel' and said that so far as. i) count is
interior of the church was mawfuny only. , l’ostnl Typewriter 00., Knight call he had told all ofiim . ”that,
decorated for thc occaslou'by Florist St- , m7 r“ {:9 33““ remembertgf ’. ‘31,”- h“:
Smith, and palms. potted plants and W" on - “d ”a“ on. 9 fl'fl-v....mt‘j‘
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO
desires a course of study at Merrill
College and who is willing to give his
services in payment for instructlozi‘i‘.
f2?
WANTED—BY A SUCCESSFUL
business man. a good reliable ‘ ,
getter. who can and will WV,
of a department: good pay f0r a good
worker; no cinch. Address only by
letter. “Business." South Norwalk.
Conn. m at
WANTED—EXPERiENCED OPER
stars on sewing machines: light work:
good pay. By Nichols Underwear
Cora. cor. North Main and Union Stsx
South Norwalk. jl‘l 3m
WANTED—YOUNG GIRLS To
learn weavingwtrade and oth work
connected therewith. Good c portu'n»
ity for those desiring permanent em
ployment. Apply J. a J. Cash; Litlia fi
FOR sans. .;
' i. . - Win
. FOR, SALE—NEW Maw.“ .W
and call, 6 years old. we: h
chael McSally, Fairvlow unrefine-
pact Hill. Norwalk. Conn. , -,‘,_rf"fl’,3t
FOR IALE—iMMEDlATE DELIV-
sry. 1007 model “Thomas Fiyar." Rea-
son for selling. going abroad. if in-
terested write quick to ill Melgs
Building. Bridgeport] f2? .‘it
cut flowers made a fitting backgrouno
for the tying of the nuptial hunt. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
Wollord T, Duncan. pastor of the
church.
Clarence A. Brown acted as best
man, and the bridomaid was Miss
Nettie Spaldlng. of West. Stockbridgo,
Mass. The ushers were Messrs. Hap
ry Sliufclt, James Finch, David Finch
and Charles Kora. ‘ ’
The bride was attired in a hand.
some gown of point do esprit over
white silk and carried a bouquet of
bride roses. She wore the convenc
tioual veil and was one of the prettiest
brides of the season. ' »' -
Miss Spaldlng. tho bridemaid. was
attired in a very becoming gown of
white silk. trimmed with 5-sllk ap-
plique. She carried pink carnations.
Miss May Fallon presided at the
organ and as the bridal party entered
the church rendered the strains of the
wedding march from Lobengrin and
as a recessional the wedding march by
Mendelssohn. . ‘-
Miiny very handsome presents were
received by the bride. . J.-
A late train was lakeside New
York. from whence Mr. and Mrs. Sem-
ple will take a. wedding tour through
western New York state.
Upon their return they will reside
at 6 Gave street.
SALVATION. ARMY.
There will be a holiness meeting
conducted at the Salvagion Army Hall.
this evening, at 8 o'clock. Everybody
cordially invited to attend. The Army
is still having success in the work
here and gaining new converts. The
sisters arc workin and 'visiting
among the poor peep o. thnme‘hsv-
ing old clothing can give‘it to the army
and it will be distributed among those
needing it. Drop a postah'cu‘d to Cap
taln Jarrett and Lieutenant'll‘reeman,
Noiklsifi Cottage streets-"mt Nor-
Wit ., ‘ piy.‘ _
TO LET. _
Td-Ll‘f—FIRS’I‘ recounts so.
Main St; rentals. inquire lupus.
Tortuga. to! East Ave. .. ‘ ff! 3t
- To. :EinET—LARGE remission
roomiwith or without board; B Elite
both St. .. > , 12,7 0t
recurs-rive ROOMS mutt.
improvemuts. Inquire :3. first”.
Bast Norwallr.‘ , f3? at
OW.- ' ‘
To. hIT—HOUIE SD: 3an5.
Fifth ‘St, East Norwalk." “gain!
F. Bishop. ll... Hill. E. Hill,iJr.'. 3 6t
Housman. Encard was .elecudiprosl- “w "
memoir-Lander Block. . ‘ “
. W’ ‘ "1 .
ident: a. Hill. gentlrai manager and . 70" “*m’l' WWW?!”
. . ~_ "w , numeral} honeymoons-inspire. so
treasurer. and lb Hill. Jr secretary Falrdeld Ausfiooth N9 ,, W113"
‘5 i in
entrancing. i ' . ‘
”HWM "'V ,7“ .
NORWALK lRON WORKI‘MIITINC
The annual meeting of that Norwalk
iron Works Company was held yeltsr
day. it resulted in the election of
the following directors: firmer]? lg.
registering an i
It .
root‘aonv ' , , '
~b‘reah Eggs. 350 dos. Joselofl’s.
, The pupils of the Norw‘slk 'Higli . .
School held u very int mool atvsaoioa communion
walk. Conn. Bounty sores. beautifully
located. Lots suit all. ill-visors
trial today at the school. Ho 0 Bald-
win was the young man on “trial" and
most a lot it be you
D to 2". Voorhsss
tho inry convicted him. The trial
furnished muolr pleasure and amass,
ment for the pupils. . i
,0on February 28th. Av"
«mgr-em
site to Thaw in the Tombs; j .
"Taking everything that you have
testified to into consideifpgbb what.
in your opinion: was the ' ntaloondb
lion of the defendant wli file wrote
those letters?" asked llr. idioms. ' .
l“"He was in a suite of mutual insta-
iity.” . -‘ .
"Do you lnean he was induce?" ‘
“Not necessarily. He Was in a slide
of mental unsteadiness."
“i don’t think there it enough in
~—
(Continued on aisl-
tear - A roans'rhli's, - PIN.
doer's head with ruby for n eye. in-
itials L. U. B. C. Rows _“-‘30l" Mitre-"-
thin to Wbelpley &. Clog-it's cigar 'stor'e
or A. Jones. 10 Toiles Sit. '
BUSINESS NGTiGEs.‘ I
I”. ANN'I.M.2HAV if” SOUTH.
llaln‘ St, South Norw, ffzf Shalom
in. hair curling and.
.sl scalp- treatment}.
specialty. Use _C ,_ _
I line complexion. "fdl‘ twi-
ment. Supsrduous hair/ah :blbluiahss
Kant/ed without pain. .‘ , dilation
J. A. IUDDII. .mq’flOAL
Piintor. Paper Hangar sailinocorator,
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Merit
son St. Telephone call. Gilli-I. ’ "
atscrao Purine, For" all ,
kinds. 'Oaidlssd copper. , brass and"
black ‘mht trimmiminlumbm' Ins-
. $091.1!”
', select. ~
nickel. bronae. old gold. gnu pistol and .. i 3
piles, and ‘ch'anoslls‘rsf were sadistic ~ '
tomobils ,. trimmings that table. rota
Shayna a son. at Wm» at: Tel
boa-s ' .
‘taoar. some:
, fpansa datum. ‘ .W
District of Norwalhi'r"ia'.~i , in)” ltd
’r l 7.; i
, . . writtentiaom.
mu .flfile I w ‘
trstloa or. the «ma of remit womb»
tabs labial Norwaih.-'ln aria tumour.
i .
.‘Drdqmd, . That "1. ‘. . appiivu‘ifm " be
heard anddetcrmiuctl Nil" Y't‘""“‘t
Ollice in‘Norwalk. on t edit}. do of
March. "07. at. 11 o'clock; "‘"3ll0'm:
and that public notice insipid” alv-
en in all persons interestsdiths‘roln by
publishing this ordsr in , ' . owi'va'fl
having a circulation in “d district.
at least over days tutoring-paid day of:
.4 ‘4'
nanny wort-boo
sis , ;-
all "‘r
5”,. ._r-, . ,4,
‘ i d in runs in .. , :1 ‘
ind catas a e site . thg,\ ‘4
7
”in. .«w.
t 1“
t
. thwfiii‘i
to this chum-tui- trellis. iii
Norwalk Chronicler