* AfiIOCIAYCD Pl!“ NEW! FROM ALL PARTS OF THI
<5"
Int-rad at a. some semis
Poet-Office as Second Class Hatter.
..:L
Ava- n..."
V TURDAY.
_. ._-.. -fi”
IKII IIIIIII
........
EII IKE KIIIEK
Cull. Woodruii and Staff, and Company F, (New Haven Grays),
of New Haven, Amangille Passengers on the Special Train,
WllKali Leif Waterbury Early This Morning, and Collided
ilaadloll Willi the Regular New Haven Train at Plait: Mills
ellotll Engineers and Firemen Instantly Killed by the rel-ll-
llle inipaci Which Reduced the Ponderous Locomotives ill
Scrap iron
9
WATERBURY, March .—-Wlth an
Impact. of sufficient force to crush the
pondorous locomotives together like
piper, twist and bend them and topple
theft! from the track down an embank-
mom and into a ditch beside the track,
two passenger trains. a regular and a
aps‘clal mat in head-on collision early
today on the Naugatuck division oil
the New York New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad at Platts Mills, about' a
mile and a half below this city, ieslllt-
ing in the death of four men, very ser-
ious if not fatal Injury to two more
and injuring more or less seriously
over a score of others. The dead
were the crews of the engines. The
regular was the midnight train,
which is due here at 12:39, bill which
was not on time this morning. The
special was made up of an engine and
one coach in which was a party of
about 65 members of Company F. See
and Regiment, 0. N. 6., known as the
Grays, and Governor Woodruff and
members of his staff. Fortunately the
governor camped injury. They had
been in attendance at a banquet given
in their honor in this city by Company
A. of the same regiment, and were
on their way home at the time of the
accident. The train loft Waterbury at
12:45 and as the regular train was
than late, on were given the spec-
ial it is undo“: .to run to Hillside
Crossing, there take the siding and
wait until the regular went by. The
',speoiai however. is said to have run
beyond that _,int and met the regular
at Plattll Mi
When the engines crashed together
and in that embrace rolled down the
of the dead the two engineers and one
fireman were taken from the wreck—
age, their bodies 'torn, bruised and
blackened by the fire from the wreck.
while the body of the other ilreman
was at last reports still under the
mass of twisted iron.’
The tenders of the locomotives did
not leave the rails, but were buried
backwalds and into the clinches behind
them. In the case of the special the
coach was badly wrecked and the oc-
cupants. almost ll" of them. received
some hurt. The baggage our of the
loglilnr was telesc0pcd.
All soon as the disaster was known
a call for ambulances and doctors nws
sent out, and theywere hurried to the
scene of the wreck. The trolley com.
pany promptly sent cars down In or
der to assist in bringing the wounded
and others to the city
The most seriously injured:
Fred C. Russell, of New Haven, 9,
private in Company 13‘, and C. V. Cham-
plin, musician. also of New Haven,
taken to the Waterbury Hospital. They
are severely injured. both having re-
ceived internal hurts. in addition
Russell is bruised about the head ears
and nose, and one eye is injured.
Champlin had his elbow fractured
head and face badly cut and minor cuts
and bruises about the body.
The list of dead:
William Fisher, of New Haven, en-
gineer of special
William Norton, of Waterbury, en-
gineer of regular
Charles Carpenter, fireman of the
regular.
E. (l. Erickson, of New Haven. I‘lrc-
embankment they curlied down to
death ‘vtitb them. their crews Three'
DA'NIEN PASTOR IS I
'3 entail to manual
Ilev. George T. Freeman Ex-I
peclea To Succeed ilev. Ell-I
ward Cunningham at East‘
Norwaik
Rev. George, T. Freeman. pastor of
the Darlen Methodist Church, has been
called by the East Avenue Methodist
Church to take the pastorahip to be va-
cated the first of April by the pre-
sent incumbent, Rcv. Edward Cunning.
ham. who has for several years been
the pastor'of this charge.
Mr. Frucnlau is a young man. an
active worker who has done lllllf‘h to
bllild up till! Dnricn Church SIIICO he
entered the fleld. He. is an eloquent
preacher and is well known to many
South Not-walk people.
Mr. Cunningham, who leaves the
church. has done valiant service in the
church work ill The Norwalks, having
been actively identified with every
movement. toward public good. He has
been an eloquent preacher tlid (‘lll'lll'b‘l
personal worker and a man who has
been deselvcdli popular with his pur-
lshioners.
Prior to coming here Ml. Cunning-
ham dill mission work ill India for
some years. it is with sincere regret
on the part of his flock flint he feels
compelled to sever the relations which
they have held for so long .
The call was tendered to Mr. Free
man some days ago and his acceptance
has been received by the official board
of the church. He probably will not
assume his duties until after the meet-
ing of the conference which grill in all
probability ratify his appointment.
SOUTIN NORWALK CLUB.
Annual Report Shows Prosperous Con-
ditlona.
The annual report of the South Nor-
walk Club, which was sent to members
yesterday, shows the club to be in a
very prosperous condition. The toial
expenses las’t year. including bowling
alley. new, furniture. etc, was $4,458.-
43. All bills of the club, with the ex-
ception of loan of" $1,600, bearing 4
per cent. interest. are paid, and with
a balance or $7.45 from last year, and
quarter’s lilies payable, the club starts
its new financial year with bright pros
peels. The membership hos increas-
3ed during the past year from 94 to 142
members and four non-resident mem-
bers. with applications pending that
will bring the membership to nearly
. 160. The estimated income for the year
3 is “.024. '45, which provides liberally
for current expenses, entertainments.
eta. and will probably enable the club
in cancel considerable of its sixteen
hundred dollar loan.
The. annual election will be held
’ Tuesday evening, March 5th, at 7:30.
—cLAlRVOYANT.
3 Prof. Webster New York's famous
Trance Medium. In still at the Havi-
land house. convincing his many pat~
‘ Bil toils your life from the craé‘
his grave. Low fee for this
‘witlvnaiothcha at Clo
flnhlofl’.‘ Can be seen Sunday.
‘ and,3Unltad Grocery Co.
limb of the special.
.f-h—u—o
mentioned on Fighth Pane).
STEAISNIP “CAIN-MN"
STRANDED OFF EUREKA
One Hundred Passengers Land-
ed After Nelly Hours of Fear
and Suffering
EUREKA. (3111.. March 2.—-The
steamer Conona, Captain lloyd. the
best boat in the Pacific Coast Steam-
ship service between Eureka. and San
Francisco. lies straddling the. north
jetty on Humboldt Bay. a hopeless
wreck. The Couoiia. with nearly 100
passengers aboard, .strnck yesterday
as Captain Boyd was attempting to
drive her into port. The officers final-
ly calmed the frightened passengers.
who asseillblcd on the llilrlcane deck,
where they remained until the. rescue
work was undertaken a few hours af-
ter the. ship stranded.
Soon after the ship struck, a boat
in charge of Quartermaster Gllnli was
lowered. It contained three of the
crew and three steeruge passengers. It
capsized at once‘ in the boiling surf
llld Sailor iierrickson was drowned.
Clllln and othersxeached shore.
A second boat ill charge of Second
'lii‘lccr II. V. Jami, was put off Badly
battered and leaking like a sieve. it
reached shore. Then T. F. Sothern
night saloon watchniali.‘ formerly a
marine ill the United States navy
stripped to the waist and attempted to
carry a line ashore. The line parted
before he had gone fai. Sotbern was
picked up by life savers. Several at-
tempts were made to shoot a line to
the ship. but each time the line fell
short. Finally Captain Henning. of
the life-savers managed to reach the
Corona and picked tip the line. Seve-
ral unsuccessful attempts were made
to work the life blioy, but it was not
until near dark that Captain Henlng
and his men worked effectively. At
that time the ship's boats begun work
log and at. dusk Captain lloyd, the last
to leave flies hip, stepped ashore. The
passengers were. brought to Eureka
Nearly all had lit-en drenched and
some were suffering partly front the
cold mposure and nervous shock bill
all will recover.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Regular Session Hold Vanni” After-
‘ noon With Mrs. A. Blanchard.
The Friday Afternoon Club met yes-
tel-day at the home of M13. Blanchard,
19 Golden Hill. 3
The informal ballot for officers for
the ensuing year was taken and sug-
gestions for the year's course of study
were made.
The program. which was in charge
of Miss Wslbridge, was as follov'ra:
Union of Castile, Leon and Aragon
under Ferdinand.
Miss Walhridge. 3
The Fall of Granada. . "
Miss Nash.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. W. 0. Bear. ii Coprb
landt Place. '3 ..
vfiandaome Calendo given away
,IENOIE TO fillW
THAN lfi INOUNABLE
flailing Nearer Foundation for
a Commission in Lunacy ic
Examine Prisoner
NEW YORK, March 2.——Evcry day
of tho Thaw trial, apparently takes
District Attorney Jeroillo so much
nearer to the foundation he is trying
to lay for a. request f ll commission
in lunacy us the firs step in an at-
tempt to send the slayer of Stanford
White to Maumwnn. When court re-
oonvenes on Monday the examination
of Dr. B. D. Evans, the defense's prin-
cipal exp will be concluded and oth-
er medics men will be called for cross-
examination In a continuation of Mr.
infinity in of such a nature as to be
his Mr Jerome Iii firmly con-
vinced t Thaw's mental condition is
lite result of paranoia and not of me-
lancllolia. all the defense has tried to
show. In other words he believes that
Thaw's mental malady is of a charac-
ter which precludes the possibility
that he could have. been insane on the
night he shot. Stanford Willie. and
cans today.
Dr. Evans has lidnntted that he be
lleves Thaw was insane in the fall of
1903, that he was again insane when
he Was married April.4, 1905, and was
suffering from a “brain storm" on
June 25. 1906, the night of tho homi-
cide. What his condition as between
these dates he has no moons of know-
log.
it. was determined last night. at a
conference of defendant's counsel,
held at a hotel of Dolphin M. balloon
to endeavor by all legal means to cont
but the supposed attempts of the dis
trlst attorney 0 apply for a lunacy
commission. The lawyers were unani-
mous in the opinion that Harry K.
Thaw's fate should be decided by the
jury and when their conclusion was
reported to the wife and mother of
the defendant they acquiesced in the
decision to fight the case to the end.
One of the lawyers for the defense.
in speaking of the conference and Its
decision, said that any attempt. to
send Thaw to a madhouae. where he
most is disposed of, would be. fought
to the end
COLONIAL FOUNDRY 3
HAS SNALL FINE
Wooden Roof of tile Cupola
Damned as the Fire Smell
Was Burned Out " at“ 3
...- -__.,
An alarm was sung from box 52
about I: 30 this afternoon the wooden
roof of the cuboid at the Colonial.
caught fire because, of a. burned out
lire screen. Employees of the company
practically had the flames under con
lrol before the firemen arrived. The
company intends t rip out the wood-
work and make the structure of C‘301lll
gated iron as soon as fit weather or
rives. ,
ARCANUMITES lN BRIDGEPORT.
Ponassua Council of Norwalk the
Gucci: of Seaside Council.
A delegation of about twenty-live
members of Ponasaus Council, iioyal
Arcnlluni, of Norwalk, hall a very plea-
sant fraternal visit, with Seaside Coun-
cil, of Bridgeport, last. night.
The Norwulk Arcunumitcs wunt over
by special trolley and were elaborately
entertained by their Bridgeport. broth-
ren. Seaside Council had provided :1
fine program of entertainment, includ-
ing selections by the Tippecanoe Glee
Club, song and story telling and other
features, after which refreshments
were served.
The Norwalkers are having consi-
derable fun with four of their number
.lvcr an incldent‘that'occurrod when
the paryt arrived at the Arclnluuul
headquarters in Bridgeport. The tour
refered to. John W. Wiess. William H.
I’nlnlcr, Frederick S. Ambler and Mr.
Keefer. of Westport, were the last to
board the elevator. They are all
heavy weights and In fact were such :1
load for the elevator that it began to
sink and the elevator boy having step-
ped out of the car it did not stop until
the cellar was reached. The four pl3i~
soners were finally liberated. none the
worse for theirunexpected downward
trip
COMRADES OF THE CROSS.
Semi-Annual Business Meeting Held
Yesterday Afternoon.
The Comrades ot‘ the Cross. of the
First Methodist Episcopal (lhulch, held
their annual business meeting. yester-
day afternoon, in the church parlors.
The following officers were elected:
Superintendents~Mrs. W. W. T.
Duncan and Mrs. 8. Milton Stevens. _
I‘l 3esident—Miss Jennie Reardon.
First Vice~Presldent-—Allen Bean.
Second VlcoPresident——Violn Dcck-
Secretary—Miss Effie Fla.
Assistant Secretarwalss Mildled
Ketchup. '
Treasurer—Miss Edith Miller.
' Chairman of Mercy and Help Do-
paltnlent~Mlss Helen Miller and Her-
vbcrt Lawrence. 3 3'
., Lookout Deparun'cilt—Sainuel Davt
la and Miss Marjorie Boston.
Pianist—Miss Elli-Ida Stoddard ,
d Assistant Pianist-Miss Clara Bear-
on.
The Lentils voted 810 for the sup
port of an anthem In India, making a
total of 815 for this purpose during the
year. ,
rile Pastime Athletic Club held a
bean supper last evening at their
roomai n Van Zuni. street, East Non
Ol‘,
rat Fond (lo: walk. There was a good nttendnncc adios were unscented
land all enjoyed the affair.
s
Jerome's attsmp to show that Thaw’ s ‘
Foundry and Machine Company having
proprietors, John {in
Mulroney and Thom“
ed with violation. of
side room lam,” Lippi
nail. In the Nam-3 ”honour! this
morning ~ . 'hrti’eil
Each dcfen flu
eveiy point: of
Judge lockwoflt . ,
that the only ml?
a proper concl {was to' view the
urfluisea 1.9!:k‘ Joli
n the roam .lin d n
Mahonev it (lei! & more are
doors leading tlleimsslpons to
living apartmslo Jung's Lock-
wood directed u l WIIIOI' Clark
Evaplnlata against
, ’ rs referred
to um ilol soft The
ilidgll ooniinil hree cases until
two weeks from“ Vi 3
Thu lirosec a;
members of the will: police force
including Chief of Police Thomas Brad-
ley. Captain 'l'liofnailhnit and Outliers
Bryan H Silk und Charles F Page.
The first case tried meant of Plan
kett's. lie was run tried in court
by Attorney John J a.llib The police
officers testified that the place was
not an unobstructed as it should he
and also that those was s aide room
aerosa a hall. Mr. Walsh objected to
bringing in the m room matter as it
was not shown Lilli! client that a
license that»; not the place refcl
would have to remain until the indict— Mic
‘ After the varlona't testimony had
been disposed of“ . Lockwood told
of his obIol'vatfons the place. .' lie
. had follndjdooriloiadliinlntn aboli-
way andl‘nnotllor door ‘odding to a
pluoo ties AM a s is m in the
teatimon yPA' ” docil'als' {on to the
street from. the hall. ' ll was also
ll, door I from i cit of bar 'up
into a kite and NW I] intents.
Ho hallvtcund‘l ill incl a violation
lot the 3 par law. N ." r. the Judge
said flu-t lull. he i in a flu!
lml‘ culcEInted for evasion of
the liquor law. There Was no doubt,
also, ill his mind that there had been
like do sido room. in continuing tie
case for two weeks the judge said that
if by llinl limo the violations did not
cease. be directed the liquor prosecu-
for to draw another complaint.
Thomas Mnhoney's place is ill Water
street, near the railroad crossing. lie
was defended in court by‘AItorney J.
Belden Hurlhlltl. The prosocuiion' conv
tended that the view of the place on
Sunday was not free enough and that
there is also an offending partition or
side room. Mr. Hurlblltt was anxious
to have the. judge see the premises. in
his testimony, Captain litiut slated
positively that there was not an un
obstructed view. In fact. while lit
teliiptlng to look title the place on
Sunday he had been unable to see
people In the place, but had heard
them scurrying to cover.
Attorney John Keogh represented
John Malillncy,-whose.plllce of busi»
ness is ill Main street. The whole.
contention in this case was that there
is all offending back roonl. it was
brought out during the testimony, how-
ever that a rear door lending to flic-
living apartments. The judge directed
the prosecutor to get. olli a complaint
against. Malioiicy for this if the door Is
not scaled by the time the case comes
up again.
The prosecution allowed by Captain
Hunt's testimony that Mohoncy had
been directed to remove the side room
ill question some time before.
ONE DEGREE.
Edna M. Smith Granted Divorce on the
Grounds of Habitual Iniemperance.
Judge Ralph Wheeler heard -t.wo
unconteswd divorce cases on the short
calender list yesterday and granted
the application in one instance and
held the other tlor further evidence.
Edna M. Smith was granted a decree
of separation from her husband, Fred-
erick C. Smith, both of Norwalk, on
the. ground of habitual intemperance
The plaintiff. whose maiden name. was
Edna May Quintard, married defsrll
dent in September, 1898. The testi-
mony showed that. the defendant has
been in the habit of becoming Into
xlcated about three times a week for
the past titresveara and as a conse-
duence has not
been able to support
his wife.
BURIED WITH DIFFICUL‘I’V.
Wife of a Chicago Detective Weighed
520 Pounds.
CHICAGO. March 2.—-Tlic body of a
woman weighing 620 pounds was bur-
led with some difficulty yesterday. It
was that of Mrs. William Maurer. 54
33 years old. wife of Detective William th
3 , Mentor. of the police force. who died
Wednesday of fatty degeneration of
the heart.
A derrick of the kind used in moving
pianos was; necessary to remove the
body from the house. For seven years
Mrs. Maurer had not left her home
because of wher inability to pass
through the doorway.
Mrs. Maurora‘oonditgi: had been a
sale to nice. . sens 0 rent-
m filly “0 and tried for
[reducing her weight, but without avt'iil.
{normals parsnip
MARCH 2,1907.
a WCIAL WIRE AND oua own oraaaroa.
“A“!!! ”REGAN”.
,w-o-ao—
Pair in south rain :r snow in north
portion and somewhat colder tonight: » ‘
Stlnday lab and colder; light than
wowriy all do.
1
TWO CENTS.
ST. LUKE’S. STAMFORD
Second Victory for Nollaway
Rink Team Was Scored Last
Night Id—Zl
The Norwulk basketball team tic-
feated the St. Luke“ :4, of Hiantl'ord.
last night, by the scorn of dd tot. '1, the
game being the second one played at
the Rollaway Rink, in North Main
street. and the second victory for the
[fink team. The playing was much to
the Norwulks' credit. although the
meilibera ol‘ the home team outweigh-
ed their opponents, who put up a good
game. Tile line-lip and score follows:
Norwaika. St. Luke’s.
Kerus ................... A. Jansen
Lei‘t forward.
. Kalle ..................... Swanson
Right forward.
Bartram ................. McGuinnis
3 enter.
Carley ....... E ............. Olson
» L guard.
Ghloito .................. \‘l’. Jansen
Right gllald.
Field goals—Kalle 7. Caney 4, Bar-
tram 5; Kerns 6. Chiotto 1, McCain-
nis43, W. Jansen 3. A. Jansen 2, Swan-
son I
Foul lllle goals—W. Jansen 3.
Score first half—Norwalks, 28; St.
Luke‘s, ll.
Score second lilllf—Norwnlks,
St. Luke's, l0.
li‘lnnl sonre—«Norwnlk.
Luke's. L’l.
(leorge ’I‘ulmuligl- and E. .lllilscil fict-
ed as l'eferws. Sylvester llrolllcrton as
timokeeper.
Next Wednesday night the. Norwnlks
play the Illue Ribbons. of Bridgeport.
IR
40;: Si.
MIS. LORD TO SPEAK.
Miss May Tl. Lord. the evangelist.
will speak at the. evening service on
Sunday. at the Methodist Episcopal
Church iii Norwalk. Miss Lord has
just completed a series of meetings
at Corona. N. Y.. and during the month
Forestvillc and Winsted.
—~Choice Fowls and Chickens, 16c
and 18c lb. Hayes' llikt.
PENSION FUND RAISED
T0 $60,000 A YEAR
Pennsylvania Railroad in
creases Ila Annual Appro-
prlatilln for This Purpose
Thirty-five Per cell
PHILADE‘UMRA, March 13-July")!
granted a ten per cent. increase
in wages to its active employees the-
f’ennaylvanla Railroad has just gone a
step further and raised the annual ap-
propriation of its pension fund for re-
tired employees by 35 per own—from
$390,000 to $600,000 a year. This an-
monument is contained in the an-
nllal report just completed by the pen-
sion department of the railroad.
According to this report nearly hnfl
ll. million dollars in pension allowances
were paid by the Pennsylvania Rall-
road to its retired employees in 1900.
The exact amount, $467,614.47, is the
largest sum yet paid in any one year,
and exceeds that of 1905 by nearly
“5,000.
There are now l,9~i(l men on the
pension rolls of the company. in
lalillllry, 1906, there were 1,810. Dllr-
lng‘lhe your 200 men died, three.
fourths of whom were over 70 years
of age. This decrease was offset by
the retirement of 381 men. 0! this
number 201 welo in the 70 year class
lgd 129 between the ages of 65 and
fl
Besides containing the announce-
tlie annual appropriation. the amount
distributed in mud and the number of
then now on the pension rolls, the ro~
port sets forth a complete statement
of the operations of the pension do-
Daflanlll. of the Pennsylvania Railroad
since. the pension system was organ-
leti ill 1900. At that time there were
only 1,190 men on the retired list.
who received $260,433.36—a little more
than half the amount. distributed last
year.
Since 1900 the pension department
has distributed a. total of $2,493,870.86,
which given an average for the seven
years of $356, 268. 69. The number of
employees retired and pensioned up to
the present time is 3,031. In addition
1, 000 men have died. The average age
of employees at. the age of retirement
was 71 years and 3 months, with' an
average length of service of 34 years
and 2 months.
Although the Pennsylvania Railroad
was not the first to inaugurate the
pension system its pension depart-
ment has been so thoroughly well
organized that it had come to be
recognized by other railroads as the
model of such systems. Everything
is done according to a. well-doflnod
plan and no one is ever overlooked.
The company y'a purpose is to provide
for old. and faithful employees upon
their becoming mentally or physically
until. after thirty years of activity.
Employment In the company-”union
is generally accepted an of a new
lien nature, and viewing the matter
In light the company makes pro-
vision so that those who have given
a best years of their life to its Intea
oat, can look forward to be falcon care
of In their old age.
INTFRISTING POOL CONTEST.
An interceting pool match was-3’ fin-
lshed last evening at Ghiottoo pool
room between Harry Morrell and Char.-
los Hamilton. Moirsll won by a
sec. re of. 0.00 to 265. A match has been
MOI'I'I‘II Gus Volll misread the match
all] “hutch" Mayhew acted as illn-
re
”.43--.“ _.....;~_.. .. -
of March will work at the churches in . - --. H..- ___, w--. ..
meat of the 35 per cent. increase in -—
. ‘Fall'nald Ava. South Nomli.
WIIIIIIII IIII"
HIIIIIIINB IIK
KIIIIIIIKEPIIIK
City of Norwalk Votes Down
Proposition lo Erect Munici-
pal Structure on Triangle at
the East Side of The Wall
Street Bridge
' The City of Norwalk sat down last
night on the proposition to erect a. city
building on Klondike Park_ as the
small strip of city property at the east
of the Wall street. bridge is called.
This action quelching the proposal
was taken at. a special city meeting
at. the town assembly hall, which
brought quite a large crowd of voters
who were. evidently much interested.
One of e features of the meeting was
a. scathi "g denunciation of the project
by Attorney Levi Warner, who declar-
ed flint a building such as proposed
would make the people of the city .ii
laughing stock and referred to the
structure as a bar to future consolida-
tion of the town. He also dubbed it it
7x9 peanut stand.
Mayor Wallace Donn presided and
as soon as City Clerk .1. lieldeli illlrl-
butt. had read the call. Councilman
Charles H. Dilworlh. chairman of the
committee which proposed the build-
ing. presented this reallion in lefeu
once to the matter:
"Resolved. That the Common Coun-
cil of the City of Norwalk are hereby
authorized and instructed to erect a
city building on “Klondike Park" so
(Continued on Fourth Page).
WANTED.
WANTED—A liOY. APPLY AT
the Postal Typeu'liter Company,
Knight St., Norwalk. m2 3!
WANTED—Gilli. FOR GENESAL
honsewwmk family of tw.o Apply
Mrs. John H. Light, «ill 133llllw00(lmt‘;veé
f
WANTEDw'FELL YOUR NEIGH-
bors about Willihm Effron. who is
paying the best prices for all kinds of
Junk. Watch for sign and bells. Tel.
' “37-2, or drop a metal to 25 Summit
St. and orders will be attended to.
are ill
WANTEEF—IIOY 0R YOUNG MAN
for work in a dry goods store. Apply
to A. Dickermnn & Son. in? .‘it
WANTED—A FEW S'I‘RAW SEW-
ers; also girls for band Work. Apply
to Dennis & Blanchard. 132 Water St.
fit in & s
WANTED-HAT TRIMMERS, AT
John C. Wilson Company's factory.
m1 tt’
EDISON
WANTED—FOR CASII,
Phonograpb outfit.
and price. E. F. 13., care Sentinel.
ml at
WANTED—AT ONCE, TWELVE
siers. machine or wetting down; good
work. At the llaitsch lint 00., Park
Ave.. Danbllry, Conn. int 3t
WANTED—PROPERTY OR llOllS
es for investment. Send fllll partic-
ulars to The .‘orwalk Realty and lil-
veatment 06., Room 5. louder Block
South Main St, South Norwnlk.
_ llil 3t
WANTED~EXPERIENCED OPER-
ators on sewing machines; light work;
good pay. By Nichols Underwoar
Corn. cor. North Main and Union Sts..
South Norwalk. jlf 3m
WANTED—YOUNG GIRLS TO
learn weaving trade and other work
connected therewith. Good opportun-
Ity for those desiring permanent em-
ployment. ApplyJ & J. Cash, Lid; '
3i
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—CHEAP, know an
loads foundation stone. Apply'to Ian.
E. Ella, Jr. m2 If.
Give description ‘
- the Borough of Brooklyn. In the City
: accounts.
HIKIISKIIIIIII
PIIIIS IKE
IPPIIIIIIEII
Committee is Ready to lie-
ceive Bids on the New
Plan: and Specification: of
Architect Wilton Potter
, From present indications the new
town high school building to be amt-
ed in West avenue, will be started
this spring.
An important meeting of the build-
Ing committee was held last. night at 3.
the home of Secretary John A.30sborn,
when the committee finally approved
the plans and specifications as prepar-
ed by Architect Wilson Potter.‘
All of the members of the commit-
———-—.
(Continued on Eighth Page).
MISCELLANEOUS.” .- '
NOTICE-TIIE‘ PERSON WHO
took the shirtwulst package from the
delivery wagon yesterday afternoon
will save trouble by returning it to
The Sentinlel offices 1132 It 3'
" “LEGAL Notices.”
80 LVENI‘ NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. sll., Probate
Court, February 14th, A. D. 1907.
Estate of Francis iloylston, late of
Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis.
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed alxmonths from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present. their accounts.
properly attested, within said time.
will be debarred a recovery. All per.
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to '
'l‘llE SO. NORWALK TRUST 00.,
ill; 22 ml ‘ Administrator.
District “of Norwalk, as. Probate
Court, February 28. A. 1);, 907.
Estate of William w rail. late of
Norwalk. in said distrlc
Ordered, lush-312m I'Ix.
exhibit liar ad ration use‘, at to
this court for adjustment. at he Pro-
bate office In Nortrulkl they” do!
of Match. 190W
and that all p I. lute; 08th
state may be notified thereof, th ad-
ministlntlix will cause If) order to be
published in a newspaper ving a sin
clllatiou in— said district; at least five
lays btfore said 8th day of March.
I901.
HENRY w. dilnoonv.
f. Judge.
SOLVENT NOTICE.‘
District of Norwalk, this, Probate
Courl.Fobluarv16th A. D: 1907
Estate of Joseph L. Clinic's, late of
lnd State of New YOik
The. Court of Probate or the Dis-
rlct of Norwalk. hath Imlted and
allowed six months froth the date
hereof for the creditors of said es.
late to (Xhlbll their claim! fot settles
me ill Those who liegeléct to present
lhlir accounts. properly attested, withv
ill said time will be debafred a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to Mike immed-
late intymelit. to
FANNIF} COATES.
Administrntrix.
SOLVENT NOTICE. .
District of Norwaik,‘ Ilia. Probate
Court, March lot, A. 0.1.907. '
Estate of Christians 8. ‘Yonngs, late
§bceaaed
m2 9 16
York, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwaik, hath unified and lil-
IOWed six months from till date hereof
fot the creditors of said dilate to ex-
hibit their claims for ”filament.
Those who neglect to Want their
properly attested, within
said time, will be deban‘od a recovery
All persons indebted to laid estate
are requested to make Impediate pay-
ment to
roll SALE—NEW MILCII cow SUSAN A- YOUNGS'.
and calf. 6 years old. Apply to Mi- m2 9 16 - . 33mm;
oltael McSaily, Fairview Ave., Pros-
pact lull, Norwalk, Conn. f28 at LOST.
, Losr - A FOR 4‘s PIN
T0 LE" deors head with fully alleys. {hi
to LIT—FROM aran. i. rwo "“" 1‘ U” B 0"“ *0" m' “*-
rooms. third and fourth dam, in Fair-
ileld Fire Insurance Co. building, now
occupied by the Elks and Central La-
bor Union. In first class condition.
Apply to John H. Knapp. a! Wasatzs'tt
TO LIT-FIRST FLOOR. 95 30.
Main St; rout $18. Inquire Kn. IA.
Younga, 241. East Ave. as an
TO LIT—LARGE FURNISHED
mom. With or without board. 6 Elk!-
both. ll. - ' f2? Gt
u'T‘O LIT—FIRST MOE OF FIVE
moms. all improvements; 3‘14:
Iv
”W .
CEMETERIES} 3
awesome CEMETIW35 m
arranged bemoan George Singer and lat-uteri.
i»
walk, Conn. Seventy ncrel. beautifully
Lots to suit all ii. in win to
select a lot while you are alive. Apt
{It ”a thorn, W. Yum-lieu. elm
turn to ,Wbelpley & Olav 'Néclgar store
or A. Jones, 10 Tolls- 3_ 3
BUSINESS Nd (E8
MR3. ANNI' M. HIV
“All 8L. South N
ins. hair curlina and at 4
ip treatment: fit '3
.UIO (‘lll‘llllvll BEI‘ rough my,
.a.ilno coaiplsalon. Pail '9 Irma ill-l. a-
n'n‘h 3 MN"!!! hlilf' ll f'lhlulvll hm.
remand wills-ill. pllin. .“ Kilillllllltaiion
frea": ‘
I”, 3.“ 5r,
-.... ..'.,v.ui .. ... .—
J. A. Minoan AW\CPlf‘ih
Painter. Paper Hallizl' all! '3 «llama
Estimate submitted: was... ”fun-
son St. elephone' call. and 3
ELECTED PLATINQJZF
:Inl‘rl'l lift?”
0 o a 9,
black mitt trimmings
filial and chlndallorl, 5 cycle :1“! all. ,‘
moon
is-
I .,
e.tritttnlin
&'
of the City, County and State of New 9 '
3!
I
Norwalk Chronicler