Wrfiagioaitcasir. Show followed by sisal-Ina Info to- night. utumay fair; all In chanson ‘ M "1‘; V , > . - i I : . . newsman nus nsws not: ALL ram or m: wants or A tract/1L wins ans our own OPERATOR. #I;'3"my mm m" mm. 7 M: "m. ' ' “my“ 5names t u: South Nmsik "’ i . O ' - 333” l'70- paw... .. 3...... cm. a...“ SOUTH NORWALK, cons. FRIDAY, MARCH 8. .907. "wo CENTS. 1111qu In lilllllflfll ilPllMlllllfll ‘ Estate Worth About 815.000 lists to the 30s of the Late 0avlii Hoyt—Decisions in Two (litter Friendly Suits The following decisions of Norwalk interest were handed down by the So- promo Court. in Hartford. yesterday: In the case of Mrs. Gertrude Ander- son against Mien Hosted. executor of the estate of the late David Hoyt, the court finds no error and the verdict of the jury in the lowar court will be confirmed. This sets aside the last will made by Mr. Hoyt, which gave his property to his housekeeper, Mrs. Gertrude Anderson. and finds that the former will made by the deceased. leu- ving his property to Harry Hoyt, the bling son. Is sustained. The value of the estate is about 815,000. John 11. Light represented the executor, and Warner and Goldschmidt and Hurlbutt and Davis appeared for Mrs. Anderson. The ruling in the lioyt case sus- tains the decision of the Norwaik Pro- bate Court. Another ruling sustaining the Nor~ walk Probate Court is in the friendly suit of William A. Curtis. trustee, to ascertain the true construction of the will of the late Charles F. Osborn. The Supreme Court holds that premi- ums on bonds purchased by the trus- tee must be charged out of the estate‘s income. in the suit of L. C. Green. trustee of the will of the late S. B. Bissell. the Supreme Court holds that the adminis- trator of the estate of the deceased be- neficiary of the trust is not entitled to certain income. Wh— LITERARY CLUS DISCUSSES ART. Meeting Held Last Evening With Miss Otatot. Washington Street. The regular meeting of the Literary Club was held last evening at Miss Otsbot's rooms. 12 Washington street. The subject for the evening, “Art." was treated in a simple. helpful way. Under the division _ 'il’ictures," the “Sistine" and. “Chitln‘,“.\1adonutts. by Raphael; tllb “Moths; and Child." by Murillo; "8t. Cecelia. "liaby Stuart." one of Millet's paintings and the pic- tures of Lnndscer and Ross lionhcur were dcscrlhpd’liiid. "faces of the artists raidmdpicaof t owpieturcs ex- hibited. -' - Under “Architecture." :1 photograph of the Milan Cathedral was shown and the Wonderful carvings notcd. "Sculpture" brought notice of the statue of “Hermes.“ by Praxiteles and the statues of "Moses" and “David." by Michael Angelo. “Old Rugs and, Tapestries" brought out another form of art. Music vi'aaspart of the program. This with the’gamca that filled the latter part of the evening gave relief to anything that might seem like lessons or i-ecifntlons. This club has been formed not alone that the members may comr- together for a social evening. but. that informa- tion on books and authors, pictures and artists. and many up-to-date topics may be gained in a pleasant manner and without infringing on busy school hours. WRIST BROKEN 1N Two PLACES. George G. Ernst Mom With a Serious Accident in Cincinnati. Ohio. George (1.. Ernst, of the Graham- ,» Ernst Cigar Company, has written to friends here, telling of an ' accident " which bcfell him last Sunday night. Mr. Ernst. was walking along the street in Cincinnati, Ohio, when he slipped on the ice. and turned his ankle. thCh caused him to sit, d0wu on his left wrist, which was broken in two places just above the joint. A physician was called. and the injured arm was place in a plaster cast. Mr. Ernst, although suffering considerable pain and great , inconvenience, decided to continue his route through Ohio. and left for his home in South Norwnlk today, expect- ing to arrive here tomorrow night. QANNOUNCEMENT. To the Public of South Norwalk and Vicinity: The United American (in- tifduns. incorporated at a quarter of in million dollars. with headquarters in New York City. have opcned another ’I‘ of their successful optical stores in the lioyt‘s Theatre building. Washing- . ton Sh. So. Norivnik. whcrc one of their Optical Specialists can be con suited at all. times and glasses pre- scribed when necessary. We carry a full "no of all the latest patterns of trim-es and our patrons can have their ‘jmmzr. changed at any of our any Slfl‘ .- in the-United States wit out charge. Place yourself in our care and feel perfectly satisfied that you are receiving the best service possible , to be ‘had. United Ahidrican Opticians. iioyt's Theatre building. BANQUET OF TROOP A. ‘ South Norwalk was represented at . the sixth annualbanquet of Troop A. . Cavalry. Connecticut National Guard. held last night at the Tontine Hotel. inflow Haven. The affair was a great an. «members and guests of the or- “ tion being present. Next year tbs'f‘roop celebrates its one hundredth nirersary and this will be made a ‘ '10 occasion. General Phelps ~- hasoloi‘sdaprisoofa medal for the best shot . 4.‘. d” fence in every respect, 200 mem- ‘ CLARK 0F NADDAM ON THE WABPATN Attacks florrupl Practices Act and Everybody in General— Iisd Bess Offered 5100.1!” for Ills Vols, but Refused it HARTFORD. Conn. March .8.— Georgs Clark. of Haddam, attacked the corrupt practices act of 1906, the men who flamed it. the members of the General Assembly of 1905, the lob- by and everybody in general i'eiltcr~ day afternoon when he appeared be- fore the judiciary committee to favor a bill repealing the corrupt practices act. During the height of his remarks he waved a copy of the not high in the air and exclaimed: “This is the printed or passed and Appendix B is the cussedest thing 1 ever read." Mr. Clark said he had been offered $100,000 in the legislature for his infl- uence and he refused it, saying thatrno one could influenca him. not. even his wife. He said that the General Assem- bly of 1905 passed a lot‘of laws and did not know what they were passing. Coin was what was inciting and one follow that passed inu‘ny laws, he said. was smoked out now and was in a hole. Mr. Clark said that he had been the chairman of the town committee of Haddam fifty-two years that he always got out the vote and that he was going to continue to get it out, corrupt practi- ces notwithstanding. He said that if they arrested him and fined him 825 a minute he would rest in peace behind the bars. No one. opposed the bill. THAW CASE ADJOURNED UNTIL NEXT MONDAY Attorney Delmas Announced that State Rests Its Casa— Isrome Not Ready to Pro- oeed NEW YORK. March 8.—The trial of Harry K. Thaw today was adjourned until Monday next at 10:30 a. m.. af- ter Attorney Delphin M. Delnias had announced upon the opening of court that. the defense had concluded its tes- timony. District Attorney Jerome to proceed with in rebuttal and at h request an adjournment was taken it ' til Monday. This action was not unexpected. for Mr. Deimas served notice late yestor day upon the district attorney that the defense had abandoned its plan of calling two more experts. 'Mr. Jerome did not consider ~thd- notification as ofllciul and cocaine into court this morning prepared to listen to more testimony as to 'i‘liaw's unsound con dition of mind. The court session was opened with all the usual formalities and the mom was well-filled with spectators. Thaw was bright and smiling as he walked to his place at the counsel table. ills two brothers. Edward and Josiah. were again in court and he smiled u greet- ing to them. The prisoner's arms were filled with the big brown envelopes containing his correspondence. ‘ When Justice l‘it.zGerald had as- cended the bench and Clerk l'euny har‘ ‘called the jury roll. Mr. Delmas arose and littered in a low voice the three 3 words: “The defense rests.“ . Mr. Jerome then said he would have to ask for an adjournment of the case lnilll Monday morning. "When court adjourned last. Wednes- day evening.“ he said. “I had no rea- ,son to expect other than that i would be confronted this morning by experts who would be called upon to answer a hypothetical question which Mr. Del was was to frame cxtemporaneously Yesterday evening. however. Mr. Mc Pikc called upon me with a letter frotr .\1r. Delmas. saying that. the defense had changed its plans and would cal no more witnesses. “Updcr the circumstances. I must ask for an adjournment as i have no witnesses available today. My exper with hypothetical questions framed extemporancously has been that. they require a long, time in the asking and are subjected to more or less discussion. 1 had exiiected the putting of these questions would re- quire all of today‘s session." I .lustlcc i-‘itzGerald turned to Mr. Detritus, who said: . “There is not the slightest objection on our part." Justice b‘itzGerald- then ordered the ndjourmuont'until Monday, admonish- ling the Jurors not to discuss the case with any one or among .Ihemselves and above all not. to road the newspa- pers. Mr. Jerome said he was not pre- pared today to add anything further to his statement of last night that the evidence he will have to offer in rebut- tal will be before the jiii‘y,,bj‘ Wedaes; day evening. , He added that the case should go to the jury by Friday next. ' Mrsnlllvaiyn 'Neshit Thaw was in the witness room today and-when court adjourned she immediately went to the .Toniba to visit her husband. Thaw wasgreatiy disappointed by the. dplayy. in the progress of his trial his widens. after the adjournment of court today. After. a long chat with her he accepted the delay with hot. for patience. -IPECIAL SALE ON MUOIC. , at the Novelty Store for Friday and Saturday at 100 each for 25c. Try be- fore you buy on the Popular Posse ano. —-1-iandsomo Calendars given away with Dorothy Tea at Central Food Co. and United Grocery Co. most damnable thing that was ever ' state that he had no witnesses readyy andveoimnonted upon it in his talk with . sun can lingual General Oliver-Planets Strong- tlisn Artillery Forces by fia- tlonai Guard Details, and There are Now Places for 22,512 Non WASHINGTON. DC ., March 8.— General Robert Shaw Oliver, assist- ant secretary of war, is preparing a letter to Governor Woodruff, of Con- necticut. asking hi cooperation in a new policy of coats; defence. This in- volvcs nothing more or less than the setting aside of a portion of the Na- tional Guard of Connecticut and othcl‘ seaboard states to act as a coast ar» tillcry reserve. For purposes of co- operating with the regular forces in time of war those troops will be main» tained in company organization. but for purposes of state duty they ma: remain their regimental or battalion organisation. if Governor Woodrufi consents probably the greater portion or all three regiments of the National Guard will be assigned to duty for a period of ten days this summer. side by side with the regular coast artillery in the defences around Connecticut. lud If the experiment is successful each company of this force will have a definite coast artillery station. which It will expect to defend in time of war. and a cordial affiliation will be established between the regulars and .nilitia of the states in which seacoast defenses are located. In a circular about to be leaned over the signature of General Bell. chief of staff, it is set forth that the per sonnel of the coast artillery required for one manning body for the defences now completed or tinder construction in the United States is 1.754 ofiicers ind 41.833 men. The artillery increase act permits the increase of the coast rtiilcry to 714 officers and 19.321 men. This leaves to be supplied for out mainline manning body 1,040 officeri and 22.512 men. These must be large 1y drawn from the state forces. ll ; lme of war at least tin-es. manning bodies would be required to make Iii :onst defences efficient at all timer The official circular says. in part: “it in proposed to group a stat company with each regular compan' tasigucti to gun defence, to have tht officers and men of the'laiter act a‘ the limtruciof'l’of those of the forms! liiil to encourage in every possibit vay cordial affiliation between the per sonnel of the linked regular and statt companies. ‘ “The field and staff officers. botl commissioned anti min-commissioned of the state coast artillery troops would. likewise. be linked for instruc tion and service purposes with tht corresponding and analngous staff grades in the regular service. The general idea is flint. each company would be assigned definitely to somt gun or mortar for instruction in peace illfl service in wnruand that it should be intimately associated with a reg- ular company assigned to the. same or idjacout battery. Such state troops when called into the service of the United States. would go as indepen. dent companies from the state armory directly to the battery to which they are assigned." CONGREGATIONAL .CLUB BAN G President Hadley, of Yale. and Rev. G. H. Board to be the Guests. The committee in charge of the first annual banquet of the South Norwallt Congregational Men's Club next Wed- nesday evening has 'compieted Its ar. raugemenls for the occasion.“ The special guest of the occasion besides President Hadley, of Yale, will be Dr. Gerald H. Beard. of Bridgeport, a former pastor of the church. in the receiving line. with them will be the president of the club, John B. Lawrence. the vice-presidents. Judge John H, Light and Frederick E. Sitts. 3r. Macfarland and Edward H. Gum- art. At the banquet at 7:30 o'clock, the addresses will be by President Law. rencc. the toast master, Principal Ed» ward H, Gumbart, President Hadley and Dr. Macfarland. The addresses avlll be interspersed by singing and orchestral music. Seats at the Yale table have been engaged by a large number of Yale graduates who are prominent in the life of the town. including Hon. John S. Seymour, the Rev. A. 11‘. Beard. Dr. Carl A, Hurstrom, Dr. Walter A. Hitch- Cock bud others to the number of about twenty. .....» -- ~. . The reception committee will consist of Louis S. Beers, 1‘. Marshall An- drews, Frank H. Gleason. Reed 1!. Flynn. Christian Sw‘a‘rts. Arthur M. Hitchcock. William Yell ‘ or, O. Alhin Johnson. 111. B. Robot-too , Edgar 11. Lane. Millard smriawant, Judge Jos- eph 11. Taylor and " George 1!. Voo- burgh.‘ .. ,. . The seats are fastbcing taken. Theytlokets are .in'l'the'sflhands of the Executive Board of..tii,o Club. John B. ranches. John K.- ‘ Lilli-odorlck id. Sittl. Louis S. Bedfri,‘ no B. Wil- liams. George H. Voabnrgh and Law- rence A. Douglas. «NOTICE. A mass meeting will be held Sunday. March 10. at. 0 p. m.. in Quittnor's Hall. to organise a local branch of the Jewish Workingmen's Circle. A speaker from New York Will address. Adtnission tree. Everybody welcome. ._ _. . _ . ‘5‘4: v..7.....-- WANTED TO , .‘ ‘ l THEM m AGAIN . Boarders Alsd;.,__-" Pari- nmhipin N, . ,3, _ as of Bill Low and. "Donovan Thi i ,‘ ” “ impose was so gigonlinyoixligift h 1 ”TV so dead tired of winter, , clinch full of complaints about. Which caiue in like a gentiotn ,' layman-y ap- pearance of gel . their: sneak thief, one of this". “idle an- other: - “i’il be glad whenl car the poop- ers again." “ Icher life," ropi another. “What are the peppers?" casually inquired a third in a [loony sort of way. ’v . “’i‘urtlea.” replied the first speaker. "Newts." rejoined N miter 2. “Bullfrogs.” said th third, “and i wish I had some frogs legs now." as he chewed a moron"! s‘, ay fish. "1 see there hash” a w passed that you can't shootrb [(1'ng only at certain times in tii‘swotr." ‘ . "Why is that”). had the first speaker. - . ; ‘_ '- 'Cause the Connecticut legislature In its infinite wistbln' thinkl‘ they are song birds." replied the} sarcastic speaker. "1 suppose that. judging from some of the. ”hot the legis- iature. recently, they have prohibited shooting them bet ii ths- first of November and the. , to! March." "Wonder how the Hon. lly how stood on that blitf" said the How who was eating pork on Iridsy during lent. , ~ . "lie favored it, i be eve.“ was the reply. “because he is a member of the Musical Union and don‘t want to lose any available orchestral material." "That ain't the real reason he favor- ed it. though. it was because he likes to hear them croak. They remind him of water. You know that there was such a heavy rainfall last year that he gore up retailing sndfwent into wholesaling. Do you fellows really know why he and Jerry Donovan were so anxious to go to the legislature this session?". ' l; l ' ‘ ‘ "No. Why?" , ‘ "Bill and Jerry are partners in the milk business. Lo'W'tookdiiui in be causc'bu thought dig could squssss 'omo water out of? e stock of the ,iubllc' service corporation. The real mason Jerry is so much interested in hcapcr gas is because i. is water gas. ice the game?! , ' "Sure. Plain as the nose on your see." 5 "Well, there goes the "whistle. Good yo.” '2 ' ARCHIE fibs’tvmfi ~ snows Irradiation Although Suffering from Severe Attack of Diphtheria. Condi- tion is MorsEncoursglng WASHINGTON. March 8.——'l‘he con illiou of Archie Roosevelt, the preslt leul's son who is suffering from it so ven- attack of diphtheria. is more on- touurging this morning than at any time in the last, 18 hours, though the bailout is still in a very critical con- iition. When the veteran police oili- ecr ,who every night keeps faithful vigil over the living apartments of the president's-home. appeared at the front door of the White House at 6 o’clock this morning. he announced to The Associated Press that Dr. Alex- ander Lambert, on leaving the sick room at 5 o'clock had said that Ar- chie. had slept fairly well since 2 o'clock and expressed hopes‘ for the child's recovery. ‘ Despite the fact. that the president did not. retire untii,2 o'clock this morning, he arose shortly after 6 o'clock and at. once communicated with Dr. Kennedy, who had relieved Dr. Lambert at. the sick boy‘s bedside. lire. Roosevelt spent almost, the en- tlrc night in Archie's room. Mrs. Nicholas longworlb telephoned to the White House before breakfast to in- quire as to her brother's condition. The greatest anxiety is felt. by the doctors over the weak heart condi- tion of the patient. and Dr. Lambert is administering licart stimulants to pre- vent. ,anothcr sinking spell today. Secretary Loob issued the following statement at. 9 o‘clock this morning: “The physicians report this morning that Archie Roosevelt had a good night and his condition is most gratifying. The president. has been with the pa- tient ficquentiy, exercising a same nrocaution as the physicians as to in- fection." O . Notwithstanding the serious condi- tion of his son, the president was in his office transacting business at the usual hour this morning. There were several callers before 10 o’clock to in-1 quire as to Archie's condition. it was announced at the White House that the usual Friday cabinet meeting would be held today. GIFT FOR Mil. M'OUILLIN. The employees in ibocfoundry de- tlartmnot of The Colonial Foundry and Machinery Company . this morning, presented William s. MbOnillan with a handsuno gold mountedisllk umbrella and solid gold watch charm. Mr. Me- Quillan who .for the past four years has been. foreman forf‘Tiio Colonial ”911111!!! and Msohlnorr‘ilo. will leave tows-Tuesday next to take charge of the ,‘shop' of The Alleahhny Foundry 00., Warren, Pa. A railway tool box near the Nor-walk tunnel was broken open on Tuesday night. A sixteen pound sledge hammer a wrench two picks and a crowbar were “lifted.” The robbery was re- fiorted yesterday to the Norwalk po- ce. . . Cooksnds Tribe. 1. 0.1!. M. will son- for the, warriors degree tonight 'lEBlSll-lllfli [Qua ~ Weed-Bosch Wants Wllllll llflli llfllll IJNH Leaders of Both Bra notes 8» No Reason For Extended Ils- bales, and Predict That the 1941 Measures Introduced Will be Disposed of in Three Months HARTFORD, March 8.—The clerks of both branches of the General As- sembly have just completed indexing the measures introduced at this ses- sion with an appendix indicating the progress of legislation up to February 19th. As the leaders in both branches there will be extended debate or fill- busterlng by the minority the list of measures would indicate a session that will be in its closing stages about June 1st. The total number of meas- ures introduced was 1.90, which is, only a few score more than two years? ago. More than onefifth of the whole number has been referred to the indie. iary committee. and the steady stream of reports from that committee is In« dicatlve of a desire to expedite mai- ters. On Feb. 19 there were 1.828 measures in the hands of the commit- tees, up to that date 113 other matters having. been reported back to either branch and disposed of by passage or taken some part of passage or rejec- tion. At that time 15 bills had been passed, 18 were on the calendar for printing, 28 labeled in both branches. is passed under suspension of the rules. these being mostly judgeshlp appointments. and six others of a mis- ed committee consideration had been gotten out of the way. The bulk of committee work lies with those on judiciary which had 536 measures, cit- ies and boroughs with 136, fisheries and game with 132, railroads with 142, tncorporatious with 178, public health and safety with .75, of which 75 relate to the barbers' commission law, finan- cial 72. appropriations 62, banks 60 and educational and excise 54 each. The workfbefore the labor committee 's comparatively light. as of 30 mass tres referred to It. 27 are petitions and l Hills for the Appointment of a female lsputy factory inspector. practically ill of these being heard through Senor or Luther's bill on this.mattrc. The :onunittec on claims had 31 measures. 'ubndc institutions 33. forfeited rights 21. military affairs 35, insur- ance 25, roads. bridges and rivers 36. and 16 other committees having 54 bills among them. During the first month of active work, or since the closure on the in- troduction of new business, the legis- latlvu committees have considered, it is estimated. more than ouefourth of ‘hll the business before it. There have been only a half dozen instances where unfavorable committee mports have met objection and required recommit- al for further consideration. The gen- eral opinion held by members of the legislature is that the session will not run .very far into junc, On Tuesday. the 12th, at 1:30 o'clock, the committee on railroads will consider the petition of the Connecti- cut Railway and Lighting company. asking for an extension of the time al- lowed for the company to extend its tracks in Stratford and in South Nor- wa k. STORY HOURS FOR CHILDREN. Will be Held at Mrs. Mom‘li'a Susi- ncsa College; A series of story hours for children has been arranged to interest them in books of travel, history, nature study and good imaginative literature .Many libraries have felt. the need of these story hours and have them in connec- tion with the libraries. As there is no suitable place at the :SOufh Nor- walk Public Library to hold them. Mrs. Merrill. of Merrill's Business‘Collego. has given the use of her assembly hall in the United Bank Building on Sat- urday mornings for the purpose. The first one will be bold tomorrow morn- ing from 10 until 11. The subject will be “Stories of Venice," and the speak- er will be Miss Mary Board. The sec- and will be "Astronomy," by Miss Hel- en Swarfz. Later subjects will be by Miss Florence Stoddard, Miss Mar- garet McClure. Mrs. Charles 8. Mac- farland and others. The subjects will be placed on the buietin board at the Library. sivoncs M . WIT REVEALS' MAR- IIA . .. -——-— . .' " Prom Edward A.; leash. ' A'--divoroe case which. came up this morning before‘Judge Rsiph Wheeler in- the Superior Court brought to light thewfsct of the marrl ‘,of, swell- known‘ South Norwalkltflady, which will some as a surprlsotd most peo- ple in: the city. ‘ The docket roads "retransmit vs. Edward-"A. Bose " rabssoh thsjdanghur of former ,Mayor;,,mdwin Wilcox and widow of George H. Wood. 'i‘hs: divoijcovis asked DINII’OtilidS of desertion and will probably be granted. , swanssa aacroa hallo. _ , 'SAWENSNA. Mam. ll.-~Rsv. Edward iiensdict. rector of Christ Church and formerly assistant motor of the Church of the Advent. Bos- ton. dicd snddonlv of heart disease at his home here Magi. at sssantvillo. N. Y. lie was born . wwwm catamarans-our I sours sonny smears- Tried to lump Over a Fence In Street Commissioner Cul- bill's Properly. A medium sized deer had the time of his life this morning in South Nor- walk and it got quite familiar with the bustle of the city life before it finally retired to the tall timbers south of Springwood. The animal was first noticed by Street Commissioner Cutbill. as it was trying to jump over the fence in his yard: The deer did not succeed in doing so. and went through Spring street to Monroe. went under the rail- road brigde and tunied down South Main street. The animal did not seem to be frigh- tened and passed quite close to many of the people on the street. it turned in at Florist Smith's yard but later pursued its way down to Prospect street and disappeared in the woods at the rear of the Lincoln School. There are a number of the animals In Rowayton and it is believed that the long continued period of snow had driv van the animal farther afield than usual in a search for food. Hereafter, grocers will have to be careful about the center of the city in exposing caie. cabbages or the ve- getables in front of their stores for fear the deer will cut them. South Norwalk people may prepare themselves for the sight of deer hang- ing around grocery stores and when the proprietors are not looking to "get next." to a barrel of apples or the like. DO NOT LIKE FRIDAY SESSIONS. HARTFORD, March 8.—Members of the legislature do not like Friday ses- sions at this time of the year, and next week opposition to them is likely to develop. Today’s attendance in both branches was small and the meeting served practically for committees to send in reports on matters which have celianeous character not having neeo :been considered in executive session this week. Representative Dunn. of Wlliimautic. gave notice that he would call up the matter of Friday sessions as it seemed foolish to try to do bus- iness with so few present, and he had fears that some important matter might be rushed through. GUTHRIE GETS $25,000 PRIZE. ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 8.—— After two years of litigation decision was rendered yesterday by Judge Moldi- hinucy. in the Circuit Court at Clayton awarding to M. iogan Gutbsrle. of Fulton. Mo. the prise of $25,000 In a contest to the person who entered the nearest. guess to the total number of paid~admissions into the World's Fair ,Gutherle guessed 12,804,616. which was announced as the exact number of admissions. it is a mighty poor cigar that isn't a good one if it happens to be the last one available. WANTED. WANTED—SITUATION A'r GEN oral housework. inquire 2,5 Laura St m8 1t WANTED—A WOMAN TO WORK by the day and a man ,to care for is valid. Address “C." Sentinel. South Norwalk. Mar.-8—3t WANTED—A YOUNG LADY AE cashier and bookkeeper. Apply to A Dickerman a Son. , m7 at WANTED—EXPERIENCED TURN- ing-in girls: also young girls to learn. The C. S. Trowbridge Co. WANTED-FIR8T CLASS PIANO tuning and repairing. Perfect satis— faction guaranteed. Leave orders at Stelnert‘d. 6 South Main St. South Norwalk. Tel. 596. m7 3t WANTED-MONEY 0N FIRST mortgage. improved real estate. in amountd from 01,500 to $2.000. Scour ity A1. Preference given to'individ- uals. Address “Norwaiklfl care the Sentinel. in? St WANTED-AT ones. dint.~ To act as bookkeeper and «81:196.an oory store. Must write a. good Nd . and be accurate at figures. WI; Abrahams, Connecticut Ave. mitt WANTED—TO RENT. rmor house, four or five rooms. by young couple. Address. G. W. W., care Sen- tinel. South Norwalk. m6 3t WANTED—BY A YOUNG GENTLE- mau. a room with a private family. State location and rate. Address M. E. A.. care Sentinel. m6 3t WANTloaA YOUNG. SOUND. kind. gentle horse; good reader. State price. 9w. Address "Horas? Sentinel 011180.80th Norwalk. ‘ , Separation , fl ":3 North Main menu-w- souu'l' Norwaik. m an John‘C. Wilson Company's fsomry. ‘ . ‘ , “mitt waufln—EXPERIENOIID ,OPlilR ' smonsswing maohlnssz‘li tworkt‘ By Nichols dawaar issrnvasvina trade surmise. worn muss!“ therewith. Gsdd . " . e-Iwanvso -- rouse cram as WANTlD—HAT rainstorm. A'i‘. wuuils Hill ' llflllllflfill Hull 1st Prosecuting Attorney Tammany to Cause "Arrest of NW Henry Whitiock, Mrs. Illdd, Michael Connor: and Iisnry Hoyt Warrants were issued today by'Pro- secutlng Attorney William 8‘. Tam- many, for the arrest of Mrs. Henry Whitiock. Mrs. Judd. Michael Cannon and Henry Hoyt. charging them with violating the laws regarding quaran~ tine. it is not yet known whether Mrs. Whitiock and her-little girl. who is III with scarlet foyer. have returned from their flight‘ from the city after they discovered that the regulations of the Board of Health were not a joke. The case against Mrs. Whitiock is more seribua than" against the others. however, as she deliberately violated the law, while knowing very well what its requirements were. How many persons were exposed to the, disease Is not known of course. but the case is regarded as very serious by Dr. ii. C. Sherer. the local health oilicer. who ascertained by personal investiga- tion the fact of breaking the quaran- tine and who discovered Mrs. Judd. Hoyt and Connors in the infected room occupied by the child before its ' removal by Mrs. Whitiock in order to evade the authorities. A caution sign was on the outside door of the building and a danger sign on the-door of the room in which the child had been sick. The health authorities complain that there have been a number of cases if breaking quarantine recently. and Iesire to have the law enforced as an example to others who wilfully spread the danger of an epidemic among the public. W E07577“ T0 LET—SECOND, ~2 FLOOR. 3 Henry Street. Rent daisies first floor 98 South Main smbmw 8 :e \. Youngs. 241 East a T: snear—sacono raboa. 1s. .1. r r“ ' , ”av-r . -—' #‘ ) V‘ .‘ ‘ V " . > To Lav—molt ' arm i. av 'ooms. third and fourth floors. in Faith ieid Fire insurance Co. building. now coupled by the Elks and~£entral Ll;- IOI‘ Union. In first ciaa [conditiont' \pply to John H. Knapp. l Westzstt‘i m H TO LET—FIRST moon or riva- rooms. all improvements. ”inquire. 30 Pairileld Ave.. South Norwnlk. fid‘tf CEMETEETEA. RIVERSIDE OIME'I'S Y. NOR- waik,Cnnn. Seventy acres. dutifully located. Lots to suit all...‘ t is wise to select a lot while you are alive. An ply to (learn W Veer-liable ditherin- random FOR suds" ' FOR BALE—$2.800. NINE-ROOM, two-family house. at 34 Orchard st... Norwalk. Edwin l... Hoyt.” Wall St.. Norwalk. ' m8 3t 144.4 FOR CAKE—HOUSE Oll' EIGHT rooms and bath. modern improve- ments; centrally located. ,All In ex. csllent condition. AddeMqKs this office. in? St FOR SALE—ASH STORE FIX- turns in 12-foot sections. ,-30 inches . deep. 3 drawers in each nation; .3 salt counters. 1: feet long, 31 lfiohes wide. _L. H. Decker. 87 Washingiph St.. South._ " Nor-walk. _ ‘ m7 at.‘ Iron sacs—sum .itustc. AT Steinert's. Ii South Main St. South Not-walk (In Beers’ststionory store), ,Friday and Saturday. Popular Music. 10¢: copy. 3 for 26o. Como osrlyand get best selections. in? (it son SALE—A MODERN EIGHT- room house. all in good shape outside and inside;: all Improvements, well furnished; also a podium. not far from the trolley. for “500—81500 cash. the balance oangoon mortgage. This is a bargain and should nd ready buyer right 1' in . Soc .Mr..Lawrsnoo. 2 “some Norwalk. ., . ~ . ' u', *- m0 at e , 1 £33.32; - business hostess. - NM‘ANNII'M. v 7“ ‘ urn 'Ilsin It...outii Sgt” .0 lug. hair «runs and sin si'sssln custom Its-for nos-nouns ‘I‘ ointment. Avid! J. LOST. ‘ Answers to name of " collar with ma. Charlotte Mm do )6 Wood St. South Norwsfk‘. W LOIT‘v—BROWN 8 P1116111) poo. unis." Had on about 65 years ago. , , :' gnaw. spa-mild"; s 'T m It. rot-rm,- «um. ' .. iii? 1. . 9‘. A tiniatss sillisilttsd.~ Ad ILI no 'PLATINO. orfiAu- '0‘ am I“ infill ‘ \ -._ . ‘ c land . black min minis 'lu , not"... ", mt.»
Norwalk Chronicler