‘ V‘ Wt‘tdfii.
MAMLISHED r810.
littered at the Southwblor'walk
Pout-Odie. on Second Class Matter.
~- mm communism ALI. cursor rs: .
1 a"...
w-
‘ souru NORWALK. coll:
a
WAT“. pile , Adv
for um... Toads air, flesh
westerly winds. diminishing. ‘
.T‘MONDA
ARCH 4, 1907.
TWO CENTS..
Skill ii
’ lllllllllllll *
Bill] FEI llW
Sylvester fl. Tripp Ends Lilo
Willi? s - Bottle of Durboiic
Acid at the Home in Groion.
Whore lie llad Boonior Some
Years
The death of Sylvester R. Tripp. of
South Norwalk, was announced in an
Associated Press despatch, last. night,
from New London. Mr. Tripp had been
an Inmate of the Odd Fellows‘ Home.
in Grown. for the past five years. and
of late he had been in failing health.
The despatch stated that death, which
occurred Saturday, was due to drink-
Ing‘ carbollc acid. and that failing
health was the probable cause of the.
suicidal act. lie was seventy-three
years of age and is survived by a
widow and two daughters, one of the
'latter being Miss Kate Tripp. who
is employed in the Crofui & Knapp
hat. factory in South Norwalk.
Mr. Tripliad been for many years
a resident of South Norwaik. and was
a member of Butler Lodge, No. 97. l.
0. O. 1". While here he was employed
as a hat maker. and also kept fruit
andgrocery stores in South Norwalli.
where he was very well known. He
visa admitted to the Odd Fellows'
Home when he was living in Greens
Farms.
, D. Burr Beach. one of the officers
of the Home. and members of Butler
' Lodge, had received no word of his
death this morning. .
FLIM FLAMMERS AT WORK.
—.———.—
-. Springwood Woman Had Two Men Ar-
rested, But Could Not Convict
Thom.
Joseph Braden, an expressman from
ew York. and Louis Yeadc, a New
«on: horse shoer. figured in a rather
queer adventure in this city. and as
result it was necessary that. they ap
pear before the city court this morn-
' lug sndtell their storiea
, Yesterday afternoon as Mrs. Teresa
Slgmondlno (Smith in plain English).
was in her home in Springwood, in
walked a man. lie tried to sell her
a handsome gold 1‘?) watch torso, She
said/that shes”: out the mom-y and
that whilu‘ishc .' as steeping to pick
somhtblng off the floor the man start
ed outwith both the watch and money.
She grabbed him and he gave the
’ watch and $1,..butgothway with the
:6. Later Mus. Sigmoagiino. icked out
Braden andf'Yeade at milligram sta-
tion land accused Yeade of sing the
person. H6 and hls‘i’ricnd voluntarily
went. to the Haviland street lockup;
where Chief Vollmer took them in
charge. They both insisted on having
a vindication'and denied the charges
of the woman. They Were searched
and no 85 was found upon them. The
story they told was to the effect that
they both had tokens couple of days
off from their work'ln New York and
were on their wayito visit, a stepmoth-
er of Braden‘s at Gannon station.
. After hearing the evidence and from
the fact that a number of people in
Springwood had seen a man going
from house to house selling watches
and it was neither of those two. Judge
Wél‘aylot: discharged them.
~ilannl he Calendars givcu away
with Dorothy Tea at Central Food Co.
and United Grocery Co.
FACTORY WILL TIE-OPEN.
United States Alcohol Refining Com-
pany to Resume Business.
At a meeting of the United States
Alcohol lit-lining Company. held last
Friday night. it was decided to reopen
the South Norwalk plaut. located in
Day street, for the rctortil‘yiug of
wood alcohol. and also-as a boudcd
warehouse for tax~frec grain alcohol.
or as it is called. denatured alcohol.
The necessary alterations to the
South Norwalk factory and machinery
will be made as soon as possible.
These will be of an extensive nature,
and when completed will afford em-
ployment. to a number of persons. Otto
P.‘Kauffmauu. of South Norwalk. is
the'sccrctary and chemist of thc com-
pany.
OPENING OF .NEW SYNAGOGUE
Take Place in About Four
1 Weeks.
The opening sci-vices iu the now
synagogm- or tho Both isracl Society
at Concord and South Main streets.
willprobnbly b/r laid in about four
As yet. however. the. main
floor'has not been put. in shape to
hold corn-lacs and the services are held
in the basement. The construction.
work is being done by Waldron and
‘ licni'Jou. and the members of the so-
wclety extiress much satisfaction with
Will
Q the careful work which has distin-
guished the construction of the build-
lug. ‘
Y-W'ILL DISCONTINUE HAT sust-
uses
1 fl'l‘jhe Volk Hat Company. which has
icon in business at the corner of
ymond and Day streets for a num-
ber of. years. is to “close out shortly
and close the. factory.
F'
n-Tlto premium certificates given.
with every purchase at the Mahack»
gnu Cigar Store are redeemable ac-
rding to present. list up to Sept. 1.
implies a new list will be issued.
Tito-time for the redemption of certifi-
too did not expire March 1. as false-
3 rumored.
safety bad Just been announced.
BAGGAGE CARS FOR ‘
BUFFERS, SAYS DORONER
wm Make Strong illuminant.
anon: on Account of Recent
Wreck at Waterbury
m
NEW HAVEN. March 4.-Coroncl‘
Mix continued today his investigation
into the head-on collision between a
regular passenger and a special early
Saturday morning at Plai‘s Mills. In
which two firemen and up engineer
were killed and more than a. score In
the special were injured. Engineer
Fisher has not. yet been found.
Coroner Mix said last night that he
would probably make 9. recommends-
tion that hereafter no special train nor
any passenger train sent out. without
baggage car between the passenger
coach and the engine to act as 9. buff-
er in case of collision. He also said
thatin his opinion one reason why
there was not a great loss of life. was
in some measure the ‘ fact that the
coach containing the party was partly
covered with copper sheeting. which
prevented splintcring and crushing in
of the wood. '
SCARLET FEVER
EPIDEMIC MAY START
Mrs. Henry Whillock and Daugh-
ter Violaied Rules of Quar-
antine anti Dissappsarod
Complaint has been made to Prose-
cuting Attorney William It‘. Tammany
by Health Officer H. C. Sharer of a
flagrant violation of the quarantine
laws, which may result in the spread
of an epidemic of scarlet fever about
the city.
Some weeks ago Mrs. Henry Whit-
lock. of Railroad avenue. was taken
ill with the disease. and after becom-
ing convalescent her little girl was tak-
en in with the fever. A quarantine
was placed on the house. It was later
ascertained that Mrs. Whitlock had
taken the little girl to see some friends
in Raymond's block, in Washington
street. , - -
An investigation was made and it
was found that Mrs. \Vhltlock and the
little girl had disapp rod and that
possibly they have lei town. In the
room which had been quarantined the
health authorities found Michacl Com
nors, a man named Youngs and a man
named .Iudd. They managed to escape
howuwr III‘TOI‘O they could be quarnu»
tiucd and placed under guard.
if Mrs. \Vliitlock can be located. it
is probable that a warrant will be Is-
sued for her arrest.
Strauss]? DAKOTA
is swim smxmc
WentASiiore in Bay of Tokio.‘
Last NIphi-—-Panlc Stricken
Passengers Rescued
YOKOHAMA, March «Ia—It develop-
ed today that the report that. the
passengers of the Great. Northern
Steamership Company's steamer Do
kota, which went ashore off Shirahamu
in the Bay of Toklo. at 6 o’clock Sun-
day night. were taken off by the steam
or Omimaru. which was sent to her as-
sistance by the agents of the company.
was incorrect. The Omlmaru return-
ed here last night without the passen-
gers. having been unable to gci. along
side of the wreck owing to the heavy
seas which Were. running. She report
ed that the Dakota was deserted and
was dangerously 811ka by the head. All
the passengers and crow were landed
at Nojinia Lighthouse. They lost all
their baggage. Ten bags of mail were
saved. "
The agents of the company sent the
Omimnru and the anunimaru to the
scenc of the wreck today. Three war-
ships are standing by the Dakota.
TOKIO. March ~I.-—~Tlm captain of
the Japanese steamer Tokai, which
was steaming abreast of the Dakota
yesterday, reports that when sighted
the steamer was at full speed, heading
south when she changed .her course
quickly in order to avoid danger Just
at the moment she struck with her
head down and lower screw exposed.
The passengers were panic-stricken.
but were rescued by boats from Tokal
and from the land. which took them
all ashore.
The day was very calm, but the
dreaded current peculiar to that lo-
cality was very strong,
The Japanese steamer Omi has been
sent to the rescue, but. the wreck is
unapproachable. and owing to the
heavy seas it is impossible to establish
connection with the land.
The Dakota lies ,9 mile off shore
with her how nude water. up totbs
second mast. She is still sinking. . ,
The Japanese cruiser Vayeyama and
a torpedo boat were dispatched from
Yokohama last night to‘ the relief of
the Dakota.‘
Eleven of Crew Drowned. ,
HAMBURG. March I.~The German
st mpr “Nerlssa collided yesterday
ne r i‘iorkum. at the mouth? of the
Ems, with the Belgian steamer Congo.
. which sank. Seven of the latter's crew
ware saved, and eleven were drowned.
Crew of steamer Helen browned.
DOVER. Eng. March 4.——Idlgbt
members of the crew of the German
steamer Ilelcne. trading between
North Sea. ports and Spain. which was
sunk after a collision yesterday with
the German steamer Marsala. from
Hamburg. to the Mediterranean. suc-
ceeded in reaching shore in one of
their own boats. After the collision
the Helen was run nslu re near Dover,
but she got off and a rwards foun-
dered with the loss, it was reported.
of the eight men of her crew wlisisc
Ill IEEl] Elli *
NilllWl KMlN
Lewis Lockwood Could Not
Avoid Knickerbocker Express
Last Saturday Afternoon.
and Died instantly
Lewis Lockwood. of 50 Van Zant
street. East Norwalk, 8. man eighty
seven years of age. and known all
over The Norwalks. was killed Satur~
day afternoon by the “Five o‘clock fly-
er” or Knickerbocker express. which
passes through this city at a terrific
rate of speed.
Mr. Lockwood owned a piccc of pro-
perty off Maple avenue. East Nor‘
walk. not far from the railroad track
and after having been in South Nor-
,walk was walking to the property
along the railroad tracks.
Aside from the engineer of the train
who stopped as quickly as possible,
probably the only other eye witness
of the accident was Frank 1‘. Self
who lives in Myrtle nvcnuo beyond
Strawberry lilil «venue. The ttt‘Clilelli.
occurred directly in ilu- roar of Mr
Solf's homo, and he saw Mr. Lock
wood struck. and the body hurled to
the brdok below the tracks. where a
laid until he reached it. and with some
of the train hands pulled the remains
out. Death had been instantaneous.
the right eye having been torn out.
the stomach terribly mutilated. the
right leg broken in three places and
the right foot torn off.
Mr. Self states that the accident
happened at 5:10 o'clock. Mr. Lack
wood had stepped out of the way of
the [baton & Albany express. east-
bound, and apparently did not notice
the cit-coming westbound ilyer. which
was three-quarters of an hour into. and
was running about sixty miles an hour
to make up for lost time. The engin-
cor saw Mr. Lockwood. and blow the
whistle. but as he was deaf sud-rather
slow in his movements. hc could not
get. out of the way in time.
Medical Examiner Huntington view-
ed the remains, which were taken to
David W. Raymond's undertaking
rooms, and latcr to the rosiduiice of
the deceased.
Mr. Lockwood was well-known in
The Norwalks. having for years con-
ducted a market on tho -Washingtou
ati‘t‘ei. :hnidirc. ‘Ile is pllfl’ltt‘ll dry out
son. Joseph Lockwood, of Enabfiur
walk.
The funeral. which will be private.
will be bold tomorrow morning. The
interment will be in St. Mary's Ceme-
tery. ‘
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Preliminary Meeting for Organization
in South Norwalk Held Yesterday.
A meeting preliminary to the forma-
tion of a branch of the Knights of
Columbus in South Norwalk, was held
yesterday, having been adjourned front
last Sunday. In addition to the thirty
:ivc members who now belong to the
branch in St. Mary's parish a consider
tlilP mimbcr have expressed their wil
ingmss to join the organization it
'ormml. The matter was thoroughly
Juiivnssul at yesterday's meeting. but
.10 llt-llllllt‘ steps have as yvi been talc
.n toward perfecting an organization
GOVERNOR SWETENI-TAM OUT.
Resignation Has Been Accepted and
He Will Leave Jamaica Boon.
LONDON. March d—Tho resignation
of Governor Swettenham, of Jamaica.
has becomeau accomplished fact and
he will leave that island so soon as
his affairs can be arranged,
MISS SIMS RESIGNS.
Miss Bessie Sims. for a number of
years a well-known and popular sien-
ographer at the office of Hurlbutt. &
Davis. in the Gazette building. has re
signed, to take another position as
stonographer in the office of Attorney
Frederick A. Hubbard. in Greenwich.
Miss Sims will begin the duties of her
new position about thermiiidle of the
present month.
SCHAEFER—OLTHAUSEN.
Assistant City Clerk Leo Davis, of
Norwalk. performed the pleasurable
function of marrying another couple
Saturday afternoon at his office in the
Gazette building. The happy bride
was Mrs. Julia Oltbauscu, and the
equally pleased groom. Theodora Ed»
ward Schscfcr, a silk ribbon weaver.
Miss Bessie Simsacted as witness to
the ceremony.
CUPS FOR THE YACHT CLUB.
Fix-Commodore Clarence F. Osborn
of the Norwalk Yacht Club, has an-
nounced his intention of giving ten
cups to be contested foruuring the
coming season in power and sailing
boat races. The first event will ‘pro-
bsbly be held on Memorial Day. May
30th. when the club will go into com-
mission.
~0LAIRVOVANT.
Prof. Webster, New .York‘s famous
Trance Medium. is. still at the Havi-
la‘nd House, convincing his many pat-
rons. He tells your life from the cra-
dle to the grave. .Low fee for this
week only. Can be seen Sunday.
The Ministerlng Circle of the Nor-
wnik Congregational Church Will moot
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o‘clock with
Mrs. Beers. D'Leonard street. The
Klml Words ("i'clr- will most with
Miss Ada Osborn, of Arch street. on
Friday evening at It o'clock.
’cosoucros
llillll Kil
Y.M
"01/ H 7
0'0er pussycat s
NAiioA'ruc . March 4——
Michael High“ ,jl .’ r arrest hero.
charged w 7 .'Mcmltfl wou-
pons. He Millie fittest-lug today.
when it is pupae lethal, another
charge may, hing: ,: against him.
.. 4‘, Ian- was in Don
It is said that. . .. ,.
bury Satin-(la fwd; .n‘fipted for his
home in Brit it; all, ,, thought. but
found after startingf t' ‘t'the train he
was on was bound or Waterbury. Af-
ter reaching ware be boarded a
1112i
, ,aven over the
to go to Bridge-
trsin bound for'N
Nsugatuck division
port. .
He presentedfitli ticket bought in
Dunbury but Con ctor William ii.
Schilling informed luathat the ticket
was outlined 'on t. t line. The con—
ductor alleges this:K inhaling: sttcnipted
to force him irate tho, no st. ex iblts
ing a revolyé’n. ‘I ‘i‘Pflladino off
in Union CIWJ"?
llllliii
ll] llJllNS
Elli flit
Fifty-ninth Session Brought to
a Close All» Almost Con-
tinuons Meetings Since Last
Saturday Morning
__........_..
WASHINGTON, March 4.—-Both
Both houses of Congress met today
at the unusually early hour of 9:30 for
the last sitting of the session of the
59th Congress.
slim. both in the Senate and House,
and those present showed
able signs of fatigue, due to the al-
most continual meetings
The attendance was
unmistak-
since last
Saturday morning. Both Vice-Presl-
_ , 9’" ‘r‘l‘fi'w‘lkm l" dent Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon
Naugntuck Ml if wilfiuctgmmflon were among the most prompt in‘ hr.
1'0" ”18 mid t“ ‘13-.th “‘5 had riving and each called to order the
Dlll‘i‘hflfifld 07019? Bridge-mu. body over which he presides. Tho
a “at: ‘
The police hhdf , amplified and when
the train crti'hh'fultm‘," , tiling being
conductor. Wrig'ltkkedffi‘ other he re.
cognlacil Pollution: Herald and the
man was arrested. . . ~-
In the borouiii cant-today Paladins
was fined 850._dnd stir lie appealed
and in dehtnit'i‘of do. went to the
New Haven lath l . .,
lllllifll
Flames iii-oils. Dut‘iSliortly Ai-
ior‘ Noon pt Toll Doroar of
- Molnandgtibocty Streets——
Four Larhe'Sid’ros Already
Burned rf-Losp Will be Heavy
DANBURY, March 4.-Plre broke
out here shortly'niler noon at the cor-
ner of Main and Liberty ltroctssud is
still paging. ”Two blocks probably in»
volved; Loss .will} be heavy.” Gener-
al alarms have been sent in. flour
large stores already destroyed.
woms or :01 mos
warns on rueuuoxu
Mrs. Deborah .Silllman Aston
ISROS-All‘anlen by Remark-
ble Vitality - -
Mrs. Deborah Selleck Sillimnn. who
enjoys the distinction of being the old-
est woman in Connecticut. is recover»
ing from a severe illness and threaten-
ed pneumonia at the home of her
grandson Frederick Siliiman.’of Eas-
ton. with whom she resides.
Shortly after bur ‘107th birthday,
which occurred on February ill. Mrs.
Stillman was stricken With ‘a heavy
cold. Dr. Seth Hill, of Stcpuoy. who
has been her physician for years,
found her suffcring from the symp
toms of pneumonia in an incipient
stage.
Under thc skilful care of tho physi-
cian Mm. Siiiliunn had withstood the
dread disease, and while all over the
state hundreds in the vigor of youth
were dying from pneumonia. she was
battling with it successfully.
During the first of last Week Mrs
Silliman was bedridden and her im
mediate family became alarmed lest
at her advanced age she would fail
to develop the necessary vitality to
carry her through. However. to the
surprise of all who were. familiar
with her condition she called upon the
sturdy blood and sinew of the Sellcck
family. noted for its longevity. and
Saturday began to improve. ,
Dr. Hill called upon the patient yen
terday and found her condition very
satisfactory. Although he was not
arrested
known Not-walk character, with a long
house proceeded with business as if
tho entire session was still before it.
but the Senate finding itself without
Il- Quorum and with all tho abmlutely
necessary routine business disposed or.
took a rccess a few minutes ufte re
assembling and ti. was at once made
evident that there would be no serious
further effort to secure action on the
ship subsidy bill. or for that matter
upon any disputed measure. Senator
Marmack was in his seat when the
session began and his desk was piled
high with documents just. as it had
been all day yesterday, showing his
preparedness to continue the fight ag-
ainlst the consideration of the subsidy
bil .
of speaking until 12 o'clock if neces-
He openly dcclared his purpose
scary, but the motion for a recess evi-
dently was welcome news to him.
Early as was the hour of meeting the
first of the senators and members of
the house to arrive found that they
had been-preceded by a great many
sightscors, and when the houses were
called to ordcr there was alrudy assem-
bled in the galleries :1 large audience.
The crowds continued to arrive and
the session had not progressed very
far when the passageways became
throngcd.
There was on air of general relief
vcr the fact that all the appropriation
bill had received the finishing touches
last night. This was an exceptional
accomplishment. The only important
measuds aside from the shin subsidy
bill. which was “ln lilo air” as it. was.
was the La 'Foiiettc railroad employed
bill. and the fooling was quite general
at the beginning of the session that it
would go down with the shipping bill
The final adjournment of the Con-
gress was delayed slightly by an error
In the enrollment of the La Follette
bill regulating the houre of service for
tralnmen. The bill had been enrolled
In advance of any agreement by the
reinforces,- and it was found that a
change made in phraseoiogy necessi-
tated rc-cnrollmcni;
The Senate adjourned sine die at
12:23 p. in., and the House adjourned
slnc dic iii. 12:20 1). m.
WILL NOT SET ASIDE VERDICT.
Judge Taylor Reguscs Defendant's Mo-
tion in Barda~De Gal-mo Cale.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor has gzvcr
notice of his refusal to grant the mo
lion of defendant counsel that the ver-
dict bc sci aside on the ground that
the verdict was contrary to the evi-
deuce in the now famous Boron-De
Garmo real estate suit.
A jury in the local court awarded
Mr. and Mrs. Borda $250 damages and
lnirrcst. Hurihutt & Davis. counsel
for Mr. DeGarmo, protested that the
verdict was indefinite and defective
and Judge Taylor ruled that a ver
dict. of $250 damages without the in
tercst was proper. This was accepted
by Mr. and Mrs. llordn. the plaintiffs.
and their attorneys. Walsh & Hubbeil
and soon after the defendant. through
counsel. moved that the verdict be set
aside on the ground that it was con-
trary to evidence. ‘
“WICKED" MURPHV iN TOILS.
This noon Officer Frank Raymond
“Wicked" Murphy. is well-
police record. Murphy has a reputa-
tion for putting up a light every time
he is arrested for drunkenness. but
this time he went along quite peace-
?ny and will be tried tomorrow mom
ng.
w».-. .. - _
,so common MADE. .-
sr MR3. optimum
.—-——_
.lali Officials Know Nothing of
‘ Rumor Which Come Up from
New lork
in some way or othcr rumors got
uround..nnd even went as for as New
York to the effect that Mrs. (‘nihcl‘int-
I Neil, the woman who is charged
with the murder of her husband. Joe.
Nell, in (lreenwicli. on December it:
I last, has made a full confession ut the
Jail.
.Sheiiif Hawlcy was asked about it
Saturday and he said that. no confes-
sion had been made, so far as he
know. The sheriff said that he did
not know what started the rumor, un-
less it was that Mrs. Neil was visited
frequently by Father Picker, curate of
St. Patrick’s Church. ‘ ‘
It seems that the leort of the con-
fession came by way of New York
and there was some inquiry from
Bridgeport in regard to it. How such
a rumor got down there no one seems
to know. It is possible that something
that has been said to parties related
or acquainted with the Neils may
have started the story
EIGHTY-FIVE reasons
sumac m LANDSLIDE
Covered an Area of Fifteen
Square Miles on Mountain-
sido' Near Sedrala Algeria
RONA. Algeria, March 4.~—Elgbtyv
five persons have been buried by a
landslide of about fiftwn square
miles, on the mountainside near Se-
drata.
'l
l
l
LEGAL noricns.
- ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk, ss.. Probate
Court, March 2d. A. D., 1907.
Estate of Charles (‘langwcrm late of
NorWalk. in sold District. deceased.
Ordered. That the executor exhibit
his administration account to this
Court for adjustment. at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the 11th day of
March. 1907. at 2 o’clock afternoon;
and that all persons interested in said
estate may be notified thereof. the
«mentor will cruise this order to be
,lubilshod In a piewspapor having a
circulation in said district. at least five
lays before saidilth day of March.
1907. .
HENRY W. GREGORY.
m4 it Judge.
ORDER. TO SETTLE. ACCOUNT.
District of . Norwalk, ea. Probate
Court. March L'd. A. D.. 1907., ‘-
Estate of Isabelle Corbett. late of
Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
Ordered. That. the administrator
exhibit his administration account to
;his Court for adjustment. at the Pro
bate Office in Norwaik. on the 11th day
of March, 1907. at. 2 o‘clock afternoon;
and that all persons interested in said
estate may be notified thereof. the. ad-
ministrator will cause'this order to be
published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said district. at least
five days before said 11th day of
March. 1907.
HENRY w. GREGORY.
‘ Judge.
mt 1i.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. so, Probate
Court. February 23. A. D.. 1907.
Estate of Hattie L. Raymond. late
of Norwalk. in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. bath limited altd al-
lowed six months from the date hero-
of for- the creditors of said estate to
exhibit 'their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested. within
said time. will be debarred a recovery.
All pcrsons'indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to
FRANKLIN A. SMITH.
f25 ml 11 Administrator.
HIW fllll lllll' ”
KNOW HE Hill
' llllllE Wflfllll
Dr. Evans Says He Could Not,
As lie Mada lio Effort to E:-
cape After the Madison
Square Garden Tragedy
NEW YORK, March 4,-The fo
ties of postponing the March ter ;
the Criminal branch of the Sup :‘in
Curt had to be gone through this
morning before the trial of Harry. K.
Thaw was resumed. Thaw's case was
begun in Lhu'January tom] and that
term will be continued until it is dis-
posed of. * :- ..
Dr. Britten D. Evans. the New Jor-
sey alienlst. who was under cross-er .
aminatlon Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday last, was again plucedbnitlio
witness stand as soon as Thaw‘wgis
called to the bar. ”.4
Thaw again brought into (smut-seve-
ral big broad portfolio cuvelopesffll.
led with letters. Ho reads several
scores of missives daily. some of the
letters coming from across seas and
his Monday morning mail is always
heavy.
Thaw engaged his lawyers in car-
nest conversation when he took his
seat. He directed his remarks espec’
tally at Mr. Peabody and Mr. McPike.
The latter seemed desirous of avoiding
the conversation and drew back save~
rat times with tolerant nods of big
hedd. The defendant. however, was so.
rious and earnest and would not be put.
off. He continued to talk for some
minutes. Then he sat. back and listen-
(Continued on Eighth Page).
whnrap
WANTED -- SALESLADIES. NO
experience needed. H. Germain (30..
5d 10c Store. mt 3t
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO
desires a course of study at Merrill
College and who Is willing to give his
services in payment for instructiogt.
m
WANTED—A rouse. soul-11).
kind, gentle harem-good reader. State
price, etc. Address3."llorpc," Sentinel __
Office.LSoiithfigpygglgaladik ., . inf-.95!
WANTED—WILL THE MAN WHO
callcdsiast week at.3m.mt-Avo. him
mi toe way-16.3:
please call‘ fl. ' all .23“
wmrson-A not... APPLY AT
the Postal Typewriter Company.
Knight St. Norwalk. 1,» 1112.3!
WANTED—GIRL nun GENERAL
housework; family oh “to. Apply
Mrs. John H. Light. 118, mwood ave.
_, '. . . ’ 1112 t!
WANTED—TELL“. Cilia NEIGH-
bol‘s about William-TV. . n. who-ls
paying the best priced? _ “i: all kinds .of
junk. Watch for sign A 5‘ balls. Tel.
157-2. or drop a portal to 25‘ Summit
St. and orders will héjttcndod to.
. ‘ l" m2 at
WANTED—BOY on YOUNG MAN
for work In a dry goods store. Apply
to A. Dickerman dc f: in? at
wm‘rsoim n w Brit 'w savv-
ers; also girl; for ‘ o .' Apply
to Dennis ctr-“la , , ater St.
. i ‘ a b; . . m &»B
wsnrsoirfA'r""rmuu as; ”AT
John C. Wilson ,Cohipshy's‘. ; notary. ‘
, ; api- , 1111 if -
. 1,. . ‘ l“. ,
WANTED—FOR (i , , , EDISON-
Phonograph outfit. ‘4 ye'dacrlption
and price. E. F. 3.". care Sentinel.
‘ -y ‘ml at
'WANTED—AT ONCE. mm A
sizers, machine or w _ <~dowa;-' ' >-
work. At the Hams. tCo-. Pun-s"
Ava, Danbury. Count-2,2? . , . hum"
Loa‘r —— A PORESTER'S PIN.
deer‘s head with ruby for an eye; In-
itials L. U. B. C. Reward for; its re-
turn to Whelpley & Clark‘s-cm store
or A. Jones. 10 Tunes 81;. ~
spams-“S's“? NOTICES.
rrzuly to declare her entirely out of
danger, he said that there was every
reason to hope that she would soon be
herself again. . -.
Mrs. Siliimau's 107th birthday lwas
passed quietly in her grandson’s home.
CRIPII‘S were not admitted to her pre-
sence. although her family gratefully
thanked all visitors for their interest
in the famous old woman's welfare.
EXHIBITION ATROL‘LAWAY RINK.
The exhibition attire Rollaway Skat-
ing Rink Saturday was an excellent,
one and was markedvby a large attend-
ance both atternoonaptl evening. Prof.
William Gates. who is a remarkable
FOR SALE.
ron' BALE—AN ALDERNEY cow
with second calf a week old. Call on’
Michael Assn. Darlen. Conn.
m4 at
FOR SALE~PALMER ENGINE, 3%
h. p.. first class condition; at’bargaln.
H. L. Rowland. Bone Isipad. ' ml It
, FOR DALE—HORSE. TWO BUSI-
nods ‘wagOus. one top; "a”. photon and
two sets of harness." Will be sold very
cheap. Apply William Podmore..recr
of old store. 1~ .-
m4 at
trick skater. wentthrough his Wonder-
ful work to the are, enjoyment of
those present. who; enthusiastic
in their applause. ’ l?
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Estate Wi-lllam,Warren to John Ii.
ron oALu—A'r A BARGAIN. A "1
few first class pieces of furniture. com-
prising roll top desk. book case. dew
his glass doors, extension table. rock:
lug chairs. etc. allin good condition. ..
Call at 0 Reed Bi. mt 1t
Knapp. land and buildings, Flax Hill.
Admr's. dr-od.
James L’Hommedleu to Emma Id:
Ryder. lot and buildings. Van Zandl
street. War.
itm-sl‘ Squat) Company to Henry J.
Claridgo- and William J. Fielding,
Brooklyn, land, buildings and pigeons.
Dry Hill road. War“ ‘
our papcr
frames. .
null moat commemoration of boat
building for anomalous; Fifty per
p..... want on “comma, Complete
immenfllll and upward.‘ Salon agent,
C. L. St. John. AILWator St... South
Norwnlk.
v iron- aALE~DUlLD A non WITH
or knock-down .
patterns
“Pioneer." the best. latest
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTI
Main St... booth Norwnlk. Shampoo
as. hair'curllug- and slngeing; electric
al scalp treatment; facial massngo l
.peclalty. "Use cucumber Cream rim
l flue complexion. Call for free-trout
neat. Buoerlluous hair and biemtsb'e‘.
‘emoved without pain. Consultation
rm. -
-;..i. A. nuoplk. 'Pasc'rtcst-
Painter. Paper, Hunger and Decorator
son at.- Telephonq call; -
“sumo FLA me or“ , 9
ads. ‘Oxldtsod colour. bran ‘oTh‘l
nickel. bronco. old cold. gun metal‘dlii
biochmbt trimmings; umber." sag
'llieu‘und chandeliers." cycle and a
L'nmohlie trimming: and table, were
loam & Son. 50?an St. frol-
CEMETERIES.
mvsnsi‘oa- canton
wallow-nu. .. Seventy uracil , ,
lot-mod. Lotus suit titty, Wile
select-o lot whit-you Ire olive. Ape
plydto"'(loorgo W. Voorbou, Duper-lo
m on. . 2 .
acumen-submitted. Addreu,‘8.lladl ‘
wanna—paces”? on nous. .
es for investment. , d full partic- ”
stars to The Norwal ity and: fit-3
vestment 00.. Room ‘, {wander Block,
South Main St. Sou alder-walk..- 8t
. . m1
WANTED—EXPERIENCED orna- 7 I
more on sewing machlilpo: light work;
good pay. By Nichols Underwear y
Corp. cor. North Mal Union‘Stsu ,
south Norwalk. intro»
WANTED-YOU” GIRLS TO
learn weaving trade ll other Work
onnoctod therewith d opport hr
tynior, those destrln rman‘en --
w hyment. .‘Apply J‘. Cash. L, '3,
TO' L , . .
1'- ‘]‘I'O -L_ET—-‘-FURNIS , , 2100“ FOR 1
two. with board. 2 ‘Mur‘bnil, .i‘r
SMW‘NWK- s W - “ all
M . W 1..- ‘ ,- .
re LETwFimri tin. i. 'rjvo
rooms. third and tour. mini. in i" Cl"
fleldl'lre” Insurance-tip; ululitw. r-av“
occupied by wo‘j‘l'ilr {ml “gar.
bor Union. In that pits Joditlun
Apply to Johan. Kan he: mutant:
. ‘ . l m «-
in. with or wltbou rd. '5: Elisa»
liken-«v -' , your
‘1: tar—riser papa viva ‘
y“. All "It ‘ i
‘ stands-I40
Norwalk Chronicler