iii? ,
g:
.3: ‘1:
lg.
v
, W 'A SPECIAL WI
«3‘
l
in; auo'oua own OPERATOR. ‘
II
“Tuesday ,' increasing
cloudlnoaa. followed by snow or rain iii
the late afternoon or night: warmer
light westerly to aoutborly winds.
W V‘ A: -1;
A...
. r
iiii iiiiii ”iiraiiuiuiiicffié i“‘:"‘§tfo'm..s.... V ~ ' tEu:mifl%:égo&rfi:};"£’sWES“Mimi . flflflMiiiMEm
ll lllflWiiK ifllll [l llli[5““i::ii:§i.iiii"i°iii Ii Hillillll up flliSWllH
SAN rnANcmcog-Marcu 11,—The
Representative Frederick H. Quinteril Secures Promise F rom‘ . ”ill-mam“ Americas shin "mm W"!
ashore oa Alcatraz Island, last night.
the Consolidated ilallwav to Give the Concession. and tile :Eéiii‘i'ifisf’lm'ifi’“ ’i’““'.‘.;...‘i’."‘2{fiiisi‘é
New Plan is Expected to be in Operation by the First of April lie‘iol'ieiifil ii?'wm-iu: Rib-ii ii: iii
right. The ship is lying quietly
~ldeniiiicatlon Checks to be Used on the Through Line Cats where u... 81'0“!!de and there are no
em
Through the untiring efforts of Rep- sellggrs boarding the car at Westport
will e entitled to ride to Norwalk, as a . v
at the present timé. but not beyond C m GeOlge W. Goodwin, 0‘ the
Norwalk is at last to have n fivecent Main and Wall streets. for one cash
fare.
rosentative Frederick H. Quintard.
trolley fare. about which there has
indications that her h ll has been
damaged. The acciden is ascribed to
a combination of circumstances by
Dirigo, among them a heavy squall
striking the ship as she wps about to
Also. passengers hoarding cars 0
within the town of Dnrien will not. be c m m “cm“ 1 ”mm “W1 tide and
the fouling of the chain when the an
been so much agitation for a number entitled to ride to South Norwalk for chor had been yet ‘0. Pilot George
of years past.
at the present time.
one cash fare. which is the same as Scott, who was in charge at the time.
To "“59930” gives practically the same reason for
Mr. Quintard went quietly to the boarding WestportStaluford cars west the occurrence.
1 . of the east town boundary of the town
Officials 0‘ the Consolidated ital way of Norwalk. these identification checks position as the British
Cornpany. which owns the lines, and will be given upon request. which
checks will be lifted at Main anti Wail
streets, Norwnlk. and will entitle pas- tugs
convincing way that they made an in- sengers to ride to Roton Point or as '
put the matter before them ill such it
The ,Dirlgo lies in about ,the‘snme
vessel Pal-
months ngohbut was pulled off by
The Dirigo was 135 days out from
vestlntion of the situation and decid- far as Five Mile “"9"- the west boun- Baltimore with -five thousand tons of
ed to grant it.
Senator Donovan had introduced a
bill in the legislature to bring this
dnry of the town of Norwalk. To cash coal n be d .
paying passengers boarding east bound "mg... ar consigned to the gov
Westport-Stamford cars at Main and '
Wall streets, identification checks will Com an of B
be given upon payment of fare. which b.,1an’;'394. %E}M,§g|;2:;3 33:92::
The Dirigo is owned by A. Scwnll
about. but he frankly stated some days checks will be lifted at the cast. town is 3.000 her length 18 312 n.9, beam
agents meeting of the Common Coun-
cil that he thought there was little
hope of getting it through. as the leg-
islature 'would not pass such a bill
for any particular town. so that the
boundary of tho town of Norwalk on
the Westport line. and will entitle pas-
sengers to ride to Westport.
paying passengers hoarding cars at .
Roton Point these checks will-be given German steamer pm and the Blltish
upon request and will be lifted at Five
To cash
45 feet, and depth 25 feet. She car-
ries a crew of 28 men all told.
BALTIMORE. Md.. March 11.—~'l‘he
steamship Queen Adelaide, today were
reported aground in Chesapeake Bay.
fact. that Mr. Quintard has secured : Mile River. To cash paying ”“59“ both vessels having missed the chain
gers boarding east bound carslin Row-
the desired result without legislation ayton. east of the west town line Of “9' in the 1M"? snow storm yesterday.
doubtless will be glad news to him.
the town of Norwalk. identification
They are not believed to be in danger.
Tugs am working to release them.
The following statement. was given CheCkfi WI" hi‘ 8W0“ “P0“ request and The Pies was inward bound from Ham-
out today by Representative Qlllntard:
“Believing that if our claim for a
five-cent fare within the limits of the
will entitle passengers to ride as far
as the east boundary of the town of with a general cargo. The Queen Ade-
Norwalk. between Norwalk and West- l .
port. Cash paying passengers desiring la do was bound to Vera Cruz from Bal
burg by way Of Boston and New York
tomore with coal.
grave.- which ‘rgroun'ded there some -
town of Norwalk was properly placed
before the Consolidated Railway Com-
pany. its representatives would see
‘the reasonableness of our request,
some weeks ago I conferred with them.
and. later presented a number of peti-
tloua relative to this matter. having
received' their aasurauce that these
petitions would have favorable con-
sideration-at an early date. i take
pleasure in announcing that such re-
quest has been granted as follows:
"Passengers may ride from the cast
boundary of the n of Norwalk as
far as Kimmie ver. orxtile west
boundary of the to 'n of Norwalk for
branch lines located within the town
0’ Nprwaik‘ to and’from points myths
Weapon-Stamford line. located with»
in the. boundary lines of the‘tdbu.
"In order‘to operate this successfully
the company will put into use on tile
Westport-Stnmford lhlc identification
checks. which will’be asked for by
pasaeugers. in order to discriminate
between the throughriders and the
local > passengers.‘ For - example: Pas-
to ride between points on the Weat-
port~Stamford line and points on the ~
various branch lines will Obtain trans~ WHEN "mire” STATES
fore as at present when paying fore.
the present transfer system remaining
in effect. . ‘
CAN CALL 0N MILITIA
“The company intends to indicate as V A " ' I ’ I.
branch lines other lines than the main Secretary 0" .Wer “sues "I.
line cars which run between Westport.
Norwalk and Stamford. which are
through line curs.
"Those identification checks will not
be given Oil cars other than the
through line cars. and only on the car
or its connecting car which makes a
through run. in order to protect tilt ceivcd important. orde
0'10 fare. and 10 and from varlOIIH conductor and passengers against mis~ General J. Franklin Bell, 11_ S A.. by
order of the secretary of war settln's'
understandings.
“If the identification checks and
the other printed matter which will br-
strucilons for Benefit of Na-
tional Guardsmen
Officers of the Connecticut National
Guard throughout th slate today rev
from Brlgthliel-
forth the occasions on which the mill»
used under the fare limits are recelv tin are to respond to calls into ”"5 3“"
ed. the system Will be put into eifocl
Oil April l. 1907.
vice of the-United States. These or-
ders are countersigned by Adjutant
"Mitch credit should be given h) Su~ General George M' Cole and will be
perluteudent A. V. Wainright. whost
cooperation and able assistance in the
matter has done much toward bringim
about this most gratifying result."
posted immediately. The pertinent
sections of public interest provide for
the calling forth the militia under tht
following conditions:
Whenever the United States is in-
vnded, or in danger of invasion from
Built masseuse:
ulssmcwml $l,600
William 0. Gillespie, oitheNew
York National Park Bank, is
Bound for Canada
NEW YORK, March ll.——'I‘hnt wui
linm 0. Gillespie, a messenger of the
National Park Batik, of this city, has
been missing togcthcr with about $1,-
quirics the bank officials made the t'ol- ‘
lowing announcement:
SOUTHPORT WOMAN
. ainst the authority of the Governmcut
FALLS I." FRONT OF TEAM of the United States. or the President
Alisa Margaret Lee 'iiad Boll
Legs Crushed in Subway at
96th Street, New York
NEW YORK. March ll.—-—Miss Mar tlcabielin the judgment of the Pros].
gnret Lee. of Southport. Conn. had a dent. to enforce by the ordinary mums
remarkable escape from instant deall
600 of” the bank's funds since last death today when she fell directly il
Tuesday. was officially Stated by the front of a rapidly moving train in thl
bank Officials-today. in reply to in- subway at 96th street.
any foreign nation. or of rebellion ag-
is unable. with the other forces at his
command, to execute the laws of the
Union. ,
Whenever by reasOn of unlawful ob-
structions. combinations, or assemblag-
es of persons, br rebellion against the
authority Of the Government of the
United States. it. shall become imprnc
of judicial proceedings the lows of the
United States within any state or tcr-
rllory.
Whenever insurrection. domestic vio
iencc. tlulaw'ful combinations. or con
Three “is ”“8““ 0"" he” ”Ody “0 splracles in‘any state so obstructs or
. “w. o. Gil- for? the 1mm 00"“ he bl‘miflhi- ‘0 ' hindersthc execution of the law there
198mm twenty-three ycrus old. a was stop. but she was alive when remover of and of-the United States as to ("L
seuger in the employ of the National from the track. and it is believed sill prive any, pOrtion or class M u“. pco~
Paris Bank for about six months, failed will ”9‘30""-
' Bothiegs were badly pic of such state of any of the rights
to return last Tuesday afternoon after crushed. She W08 taken to n hOSDiW privileges or immunmflg or protection
making his customary collections. He
found."
Miss Lee had spent
had collected between 31,500 and 31‘. friends in the city and was on be
700 and no trace of him has been way to the. Grand Central-Station l0
witi named’in the Constitution and secured
by the laws.
it shall be lawful for the President.
take a train for home at the time 0' rs s he shall em ,0...”
Last Tuesday afternoon he is said the accident. As she entered the crowd or “Ch he on a i
for that purpose, to employ such part
10 have gone to his rooms where be ad station at 96th street she ventured of the land or naval forces of the Unit-
Wash Joined by another young man. “’0 near the edge of the island plat ed States. or of the militia thereof.
The two yOung men left the house to- form “me“ 19‘“ her ”“1““ and fell tr as shall be necessary to compel any
gether and on the corner me: two the south bound ”3“" 1““ asarapldly foreign vesgel to depart the United
young women. Later it was uncertain moving train swept into the station States in a
l cases in which. by the
ed that a party bf four answering the There Was "0 time ‘0 at” the trair laws of nations, orthe treaties of the
«inscription of Gillespie and uis friends ”“1 "If” cars ”“53“ 0"" the youns United States, she ought not to remain
llnd boarded a train for Buffalo iii. the WWW" 3 body. It was impossible " within the United States.
Grand. Central Station.
reach the body until the train bad
Agents of the book are l‘opolhi.l to backed out of the station and once
It further provides. That the militia
when called into actual service of the
have searched uusucccssftill .l‘l'o: (ill- more three cars moved over the “‘0' United States. shall. during their time
lcsplc in Buffalo and ill Culm-liun cit- wherte kthe i’bOdytiimuii “it“. Miss 11.0; of service. be entitled to the some pay
’95- was a e“ ’0‘“ ' 9 m“ ““00““ °“ and allowances as are or may be pro
" r0 CHOOSE CONN. TEAM.
Major Ebenezer liill. .il‘.. brigade
Sin'. South Norwalk: Major Ernest L.
is)...” Second Infantry. New Haven; National Organizer Epstein, of New
York. Atttenda Session.
A meeting of the Jewish working defeated James Grace. 125. by the
and Czl"t.aiu Percy ll. Morgan. Third
hifil‘nli'l', New London. have been up-
polnim :1. board to select from the
—-- " and rushed to a’hospital“
JEWISH WORKERS ‘ORGANIZE.
vided by law for the Regular Army.
W.
FlRE POLICE POOL TOUSNAMENT.
The pool tournament Of'l.ho Nor~
wnlk Fire Police wasrstarted Saturday
night. Theodore'Soderland. rated 75.
score of 75 to 123: William Keisler.
ili'7u‘il.¢'ii‘ c. .\:. G. a team to represent menof ““9 city “’3' he'd'y9'm‘i” at. [50. defeated chliy‘i'n. Cornell, 90.
3'
\ ill;- stain of Connecticut lathe national “"10”“ at. Quittner's Hall. for "‘9
run. "mm“ m be held t purpose of organizing a Jewish Work . r ..
‘ a Camp perm ingnian's Circle in this city. National :lgfeated b3; aria] gym; 98"”?
Organizer Epstein, of New York. was 9 30°" ° , . -
present and addressed ,the meeting
LONDON, March Ii-Lord Penrhyn. The“? W“ "0‘ a my 1”“ “M“Wil
Ohio. licglnninx August 26. 1907.
-——-
LORD PENBHYN DEAD.
150 to 37; Everettr ,ngtou. 100. was
‘75. defeated Joseph Jennings. 100. by
the score of 75 to 93.
W—
mme dispute with his employees at owing to the severity of, the weather: NORWALK "'flgfi'cu ASSOCIA-
. Bethesda state quarries brought
him into a great deal of prominence, is hams was elected and “ $611.3
dentin-The nuarrymen struck and Lord 39"”
A temporary chairman-Joseph Abra-
ry, Bernard Abrahama, w
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Association. Col. 1". St.
- i
MW" 51““ d0“ the quarries and mm the "'1‘ °' ”mmmn dunno. ngioifigkwood. president. will be held
wn terms. The men flamed after elected at. a. meeting to be
time years’ strugr,‘ v.7." the Sunday.
Be ends district and?" .
. 0 in
needed his father in 1886.
”my" mime. 8 West avenue.
. “m." OWd hi i PHIléADELPHéA. Marsh lie—The-
- ‘ a pos- gum uprcme ourt to ay allirmed dent. Societ was held yeaterda at the
tion with C. 8. Trowbrldge and Com- the judgment of the Superior Court Central Ho’tel 'imd plans mad: for a '
"mfiéd W reopen them except on bil 1" “wk and odicers w!" probably ”a Wednesday evening at the Historical
have been sent out and members are
> 1.. He was born in 1836 and auc- PENNSYLVANIA CIT'E‘ CONQOL", requested to attendw‘thout further
notice.
A meeting of the Italian Indepen-
"i’qfi‘fit‘m 030 With Steegmuller permitting the consolidation of Pltta- smoker for members and friends on
burg and Allegheny City.
k
March 21 at Quittnor‘a Hall. .
No postala ‘
I}; '
Was Fryingimilrahae, Sun-
day. When 1% aligni- Pan
Wentilvdl‘fllli Sully; Sel-
ling Cloihlilhf. Fire. and
SileExplredV or
take from the
I mane, Mrs.
was horribly
orning at 11
!
While attempting.
stove a pan of litiri
William F. ' '\
burned yesterday '
O‘clock. and _ . (o'clock in the
afternoon'af' elf e. f’Charles 1).
street. . . r; ..... :"w- .. .
Mrs. DeF‘o fit dila‘vthe kitchen
preparing the. _ , ,
trying out a. may, A; when the
contents of end if u titre. She
rushed to tho stint Still I _ . the uten-
sil fiom it and mmrry‘dpgit to the
door to throw) ”it. mine flames
communicated ' he; .clolthiugc She
apparently attemptedétojnve herself.
but was doubles-ado salami finally
she fell ngalna f oor‘iendlng into
another room. .
How long she lay t erexburuing all
writhing in agony-1t i not-known. b
when she wuss-finally discovered bf
Mr. illlttery. of "Stood River, who.
with Charles Smith. of Woodward ave-
nue. was makinga callf at. the house.
a hole had been binned through the
door and her clothing was practically
burned completelym . .7
Mr. lluttery wrapped her in his over-
coat and succeeded in -atoylng the
further progreas-of the James. but it
was too late. . ~
A telephone message was sent to
the central. Omwrof the Southern New
England Telephone . in [,ny. and the
operators Sold ‘efylerxti ’ptlssible to
get a physician like scene as soon
as poshible. D‘f'.‘ , C. Sharer was the
in“
r. and was
. firstgto hespond‘ drift): Iona followed
by Drs. Royal~
uell. ..- i .Y ,
Normans films drug-however, to
over; 0 on may " DeForcat.
her burns Delhi-"efiafriuhtfui nautrc.
licr necknnll elitist we ‘ , ti'terl‘tbie
Eondltsomud i???“ legs so badly
uruc t to. .7 h sgpa rated from
the bone. Silesiaa airy tube the
lismesgfmd helium a Warn bui gm
l...
flint shti_.,iiait~ 1103.1: figs to re'cpwr.
l
as and P. l. Dur-
even had tlie‘mm million loss
severe.
A dialrcssi ‘ feature 'of‘dhc acci-
dent was that: rs. Deli‘oreat's mother.
Mrs. Glndwlu. Who is eighty-four years
of age. heard the screams of her
daughter. but :being critically ill her-
self. was unable to go to her assist-
ance. ,
Mrs. Dell‘orest remained alive and
retained consciousness lllltll 4 o'clock,
when death ended heir sufferings.
Her husband. who is an. engineer,
was at Tokonelteintatho time the acci-
dent occurred.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, and the
remains will. be taken to Wakefield.
Mass. for interment on Wednesday
morning. -
Haitian ,,
lli SillMifl
iiay Stored in Vessel to Feed
Animals Shipped to Liver-
pool Caught Fireat the lies-
sel’s Dock in Charleston,
Mass.
BOSTON. March 11.—Damage esti-
mated at 850,000 was caused by a fire
that broke out. in No. 4 hold of the
Leyland Line steamer Devonian, at the
Willie Star Line docks here today. The
firc started on the steerage deck in a
compartment where six carioada of
baled hay was stored. This boy was
destroyed. together with considerable
other freight, consisting principally of
cotton. In the hold also. 20.000 bush-
sis of corn wore mined.
A bursting hose flooded the deck
and caused considerable damage to a
quantity of Egyptian cotton and some
machinery that 1was brought over on
the steamer when she'arrived here
from Liverpool last. Monday.
Although'the hold was fairly well
filled ,wlth 'longahoramen When the
fire broke oue,;.11;'eaoaped.
One fireman. madam John Cas-
sidy. was overcome . y. smoke. and
Hoseman Patrick Vila, l lime injured by
being struck by the pearls of a burst-
in; hose. It is “peeved that the De-
vonlan will be able to sail for Livor-
pool on Thursday as scheduled.
SULGARIA mamas ASSASSINA-
ran.
M. Petkoi‘f’a. Life.»‘1‘aken In Sofia.
Today.
SOli'lA. Bulgsrla. March ll.—M. Pet.
koif. the premier and minister of the
"fliillNllN'ii‘
piles and ohandellera.
Two hundred and [Wt‘llly-Hix lllcll
are now actively engaged ill stretching
the electric overhead wires on the
New York. New Haven anti Hartford
Railroad. which is perfecting its elec-
tric system by which it purposes to
run all local trains between Stamford
{git}! New York not later than May
t .
The work is necessarily of a most
exacting character and in order that
its efficiency shgil be beyond ques—
tion. very great care, is exercised even
in the minutest detail. consequently
the first work will be more difficult
than any that may follow.
To the casual observer it would ap-
pear that the necessary work incident
to the electrification of the, system
through this particular territory
should be more rapidly pushed than
it is. but the observer fails to take
,note of the fact that. during the erec»
tion of this work. the great railway
systcmconlinues its service to the
public. consequently the electricians
and iron workers are compelled to
give the right of wnyflo local as well
as express trains, their work. as a re
suit, being interfered with of. brief
intervals throughout the day, therefore
ltlnity to work steadily at? the task
that is before them. They may work it
half hour illld then be compelled to
submit to side tracking for two hours
and thus it goes day ill and day out.
Considering all the handicaps under
which the railroad company is work-
ing. the corporation is to be congratu-
lated upon the rapidity with which the
work has gone forward up to this
time. especially as it is regarded as
the most perfect system yet to be in-
troduced by any electric railway com-
pany in this country.
It is under the supervision of the
Westinghouse corporation. of Pitts-
burg.
WINTER iS WITH
US ONCE AGAIN
“Could Winds Slow, and We
Surely ilave Snow"— Brief
Spell of Near-Spring Much
too Good to Last.
....._.....~
illnrch. which came in a few days
aKQ‘lllIl'fll!‘ amiubly. with accompani-
meat of promising zephyr. ycslorday
changed his Janus-face. and showed a
set of icicic fangs which sent the
twittering birds and the spring (flowers
back to cover. '
Local weather prophets. who are up
on the old reliable signs and sayings.
aver that the first three days of this
work will prove to he the three which
March stole from April. less than a
million years ago, and which in re-
venge. have been showing their tem-
per ever since in a very uncomfortable
manner.
if this is correct. then "llionday shall
be wind and went. Tuesday shall be
snaw and sleet. Wednesday shoil be
sic» a freeze; shall make tile-birds
stick to the trees."
The train service yesterday defied
the storm. Not a train on the whole
schedule was more than a minute or
two late. and the south-bound trains
to New Haven from Springfield were
actually a little ahead of time. being
"waffied down by willing breezes." The
electric cars performed their regular
duties. .
That the present winter is keeping
tip a very good record of snow storms
is moved amply by the following to-
e: - ,
Anoma- of the gangs are given an oppor-
Twenty Yeara' Snow Record.
Season. inches. Season. Inches.
.. ‘8
7 . 47.9. '97.:93 20.1
‘ss~'su 21.0 'DS——‘99 53.3
'39——'90 :lm '99—'00 20.1
'90—'91 39.5 '00—‘01 9.2
'91‘492 no.5 '01—'02 31.8
'92—'93 77.6 fez—:03 26.0
'93—‘04 56.1 '03—'04 30.5
‘04-'95 36.2 ., '04—'05 55.3
’95—'96 42.0 , ‘05—'06 21.4
sow—'97 39.1 "on—'07 44.4
“is that woman's book a success 7"
”I‘m afraid not." answered Miss
.Cayenne. “i haven‘t found anybody
who has found anything shocking to
it."—Washington Star.
Cover your cook-book with enamel
cloth. it washes off nicely. .
BUSINESS NOTICES.
R. CHRIOTOPHER. REAL ESTATE.
Farms. city houses. building lots. shore
fronts. business opportunities. 01109
16 South Main St. South Norwallté Ct
. ‘ ‘m _
Main St. South Net-walk. ,Shampoo
3;. hair curbs: and still Jug; electric
Wilma en: a SIM!
apecldlty. Use Cncum Cream for
a line complexion. Call for free treat
meat. Superduoua hair and blemishes
mud without pain. r.Conaull:atioo
J.~ . A. . Rugollv ;.. ,PRAOTICAL
Painter Paper anger and Decorator.
animate- submitted. Address. a mill.
son at. Telephone call. noes.
ELIOTRO PLATINO ‘ OF ALL
kinda. oxidised pepper. “MISS and
nickel. bronae. old gold. gun-Metal and.
block yacht trimming-2bpldmbora' sup.
cycle and-au-
tomobile trimmin a and table were
Interior, was assassinated here today.‘
l
1
8. Scam & 801i.
'91 .._.s
a ing. ‘
. of‘for the creditors of said estate to
‘er & Cola.
mm St. Tel ’
ninjas
Jerome Begins the Real Work
of the Prosecuting at Begin-
ning of Eighth Week of the
Trial—Attorney Longfellow
the First Witness
NEW YORK. March 11.——With the
Thaw trial entering its eighth week to-
day. District Attorney Jerome began
the real work of the prosecution-the
Offering of testimony in rebuttal of
the-defense built up by Thaw’s attor-
neys. The state‘s cases in chief, which
was concluded in less than two hours
after the jury panel had been compiet.‘
ed. consisted simply of the testimony
of eye-witnesses to that tragedy.
#—
(Contlnued on Eighth Page).
-CARD OF THANKS.
We wish lo extend our thanks to
the friends for their kindness in our
bereavement.
FRANK Deli‘ORES'I‘.
MRS. JAMES GLADWIN.
—CARD 0F THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh-
born for their kindness and sympathy
in our recent bereavement.
MRS. CLARENCE REARDON.
CHARLES C. REARDON.
DAVID A. REARDON.
The best way to will an argument
is to let the other fellow do the talk-
LEGAL NOTICES.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, sa.. Probate
Court, March 11. A. D., 1907.
Estate of Sarah Hamilton. late of
Norwalk. ill said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trlct of Norwaik. hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof 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 persons indebted to said estate
are requested to. make immediate pay-
ment to
SARAH it. JOHNSON.
mil 18 25 Administratrlx.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
Court, February 23. A. D., 1907. ._
Estate of Hattie L. Raymond. late
of Norwaik. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited jab
lowed six months from the data ere-
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts; properly attested. within
said time. will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to ‘ -
- - FRANKLIN A. SMITH.
125 mi 11 ' ,. Minter.
,..-_._ $qu
WANTED.
v-~..._..........
_ WANTED-«01M. sou “GENERAL ’
O‘Connell. 49 West Ave.
by Iloeso. Peppard to Co. tall at
- derailment.
housework; two in family. E. .1. field “reinsurance Coir
Eflili 'FflHiE
Three Train Employee on the
Pennsylvania Railroad Kill»
ed at Meiucllen. fi.l., and
Cars and Several Buildings
Set on Fire by Hot Coals
METUCHEN. N. J.. March 11.--Three
men were killed and a number of oth-
ers hurt. and Metuchen was shaken
and threatened with many fires today
when the boiler of a locomotive of the
Pennsylvania Railroad exploded while
drawing a freight train through the
town. , ., .»
The dead are: ,
'William J, Slsher. engineer. Philadel~
piiil. ' ‘-
W. li. Fritschc.‘ fireman. of Trenton.
C. S. Smith. brake-man. Trenton. N.
J. . . .
Tho train left,.lersey City at i u.
m.. and was passing through Metuchen
under gOod headway, when just upper
site the railroad station the boiler of
the locomotive exploded with terrific
force. Hardly any portion ottbe loco—
motive except the wheels was found at
the point of the explosion. Portions
of the boiler were blown two blocks
away and tore their way into buildings.
The bodies of Sisher and Smith wen
found a hundred yards from the rail-
road tracks.
Many of the freight cars were piled
in a beep and several of the train
hands were injured. none seriously. in
the wreckage. The broken cara
caught fire from the scattered cool of
the locombtive fire box, but the blaze
was soon extinguished by the fire de-
partmenl.
A portion of the locomotive was
blown into Hahn's drug store. two
blocks away from the track. and an
other piece of steel entered McCutch-
eon‘s Pharmacy. Both stores were out
on fire simultaneously, but. in neither
case was there any serious loss. Mina
Daisy Martin. telephone operator in
the railroad station, was thrown .me
her chair by the explosion and slightly
injured. The station Caught fire. but
was not destroyed.» », , ' _
Windows in the'buil ., wt in a
radius of 200 y def ' ":fhe‘ex oaiou
were broken. t emcfim vale w?~r.-i -
6
so great. as to seem
quake. , , .,
Wrecivon the’fl'f
NEW run .
was killed and kiln
a. New , York Cent
jumped the" track'on ”
today. Snow packed“:~
switch is believed to h‘
keen.
TO Lag."
1'0 LETéFURNiSHflDfl noon:~
heat. Inquire 230 East Ave. EastNor-
walk.‘ ~ ' millt
~—h—-—.—.—-— _ m .....
To LETévLIBERAL 'DBSK ROOM.
in ‘suite of offices. 79 'WiiihingtOn St;
All modern conv‘eniencedh Apply to, .
'~ '. mllvBt
Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr.
. .,~__.';._.....
70 LET—SECOND i‘ia'Loos, ~28
Henry Street. Rent 89; Aldo first floor _
93 South Main street. in dire Mrs. B.
A. Youngs. 241 East ave .. e. Mqrrs 3t
To Liars—FROM Al? Li. 1. TWO
rooms. third and fourth .
ldlng. Shiv
mil in occupied by the Elke am antral La-
bor Union. In first e a oondftion.’
WANTED—TWENTv-rlvrz GIRLS. Apply to John H: Knapp.” West stei-
‘ .- '. 'h" 1112
WANTED—ENGINEER AND FIRE-
mnn at theiidtel Clifford.
To LET~HRST FLOOR or rtvn -
Apply at rooms. all impmvementdgpdnquire. .30
assist in office work. Moat be able
to use typewriter. Ap’ '1 I. p ‘ .
.. iii on at
WANTED—A aneiruvwsnw-
are; also girls for WW Apply
a”! H. 3110' ‘
once. lull in Fairheld Aye. South N ‘ ' 'lt. flail.
WANTED-HUNGARIAN GIRL, I'l' ,FORSA f ~
years Old. would like situation at ~-—-'—-—«-—--—-- L'q‘.’i.‘f-'~j-—'"'
housework. Inquire 25 Laura St. _ FOR SALE—BUICK. . AIOBHJE
_ Model F. Can be seen; 1‘. E; Loclo‘ »
WANTED—A YOUNG LADY T0 woodlkCofls-gara'gmNoNdi
but!
, , 7 FOR elite—Housman aniline,
to Dennis & Blanchard, 132*Watar‘8i. cure. at 28 Catherine. “a, Norwaik.‘
‘ n! In I: a Call evenings. “ mil, 8%
WANTED—A WOMAN TO WORK
valid. Address "C." Sentinel.
Norwsik. l.
mo go. improved real estate. in
amounts from 81,500 to $2.000. Secur-
W. Niels—MONEY ON ‘ ulnar N
FOR eats—sax Fibrin m.
by the day ands man to care for in- force. in 12-foot "climb” .inehea ‘
South deep. 3 drawers in each-panties: 3 aah- .-
Mar.-8-—3t. counters. 12 feet long.” latched with
L. H. Decker. 87 Washington St. South
9- anon
iron” elite-assoc. stuns-3007i
-- lty A1. Preference given windtvi .-. two-fend house, t": .. hard‘st..
uals. Address “Norwalklf care ties Norw y . 1 out; .
Nile. ANNla iii. mine. so some .
worst.
. ill Edwin .H
Sentinel. , midi: Norm: ' ‘ ‘L “I," . m‘S‘J’gt
'wasrio—A'r oxeneomtmrd so . “LIA—mild" " ‘moit'r
act as bookkeeper and cashierlia no. room:' ' and bath. in _, ' improve-
wtmtnsrsr Md..”: as: “are: "rm.- cs
. gu re. . on non . ‘ . , e
Abrshama,Connootlcut.Ave; cafeterias '- .l'l.
JWAMTID—HAT rarunnna,.arr ' ‘ 1.08%.???“ _ " '
ohn O. Wilson Compartjaotory.
-. ~ ' ‘ m1 tf .
. ' - ' ' . .wi
wanna—mnemonic. ornit- ‘r‘rieay mornin ‘ilt‘m’ a or with
labors-on sewing machines; light work: Norwalk.. - Fin er will.‘g ’
pay. By. Nieholl‘ Underwear tosentinelolnoe. Re “
hoary-amt.” , L _ noon .- ' wsrbn
a mild pin with monogram .0.
erern
Corn. cor. North Main matron-l Sta.
South Norwallt. ' ..i:":fl'lilm
wANrso -*- museum ’ no
it? for thou dealt-lag
no
mean Apply 1. l . Ollh. Lid.
lit. ff
learn weavingtratle IMIM-flflfi a .. .’ ‘ I
coonectedjherévlth. ‘nobdgop‘iidftun; hoiwmfmam'iiiu -'
rmaaeut our most? ia"'wh¥;'yvm-
~ .. George . no
I l' L. . y .
. _ ,‘t
.3: .:CEMETSRH ‘ £7777:
aaivsaeio‘s? cast ‘ Circa.
comma.
‘; live}. .‘A
‘ anoma-
. in Fair- ,
it. luff If. '
tile wlaef f
Norwalk Chronicler