5i
until the first of last month, when Mr.
_ Pile slid she had been told by one of
in West Eighty-third street, but at the
‘ place named it was said last night that
' min. Conn. Her mother. who is now
citisen of the fashionable village of
- made hei' a. favorite at. the various
' well, of Hartford. who is now engaged
.thon'lived in Philadelphia. They came
\an
, severance of the nuptial knot which
. i These casesara on trial in the Sn-
, 33mm" Hadley, of Wilton. seeks an.
‘ we or more years ”can and the,
faggot-those “trial" marriages were y
considerable ._._._._..._.........._..x .
. ..._. l -—Latcst Spring Barbies. O'Brien.
b
Jar—r
9;
a
Machine this on. reels Au. can‘t: or rat
s
wattle
A
{IV A ”column: Also can own oneAroe.
Fair today and Cellini”; light
sentiments minty winds. ,
mentions!) 1871:.
m or name ”
Poet-ones as Second CWT.
scorn NORWALK. cons. FRIDAY, MARCH :5. 1907.
l
Ladies'.
fl: . two cams.
. _ TWENTY-EIGHT HEIRS " ‘ ' ., . cannons. ”“9” rabbit? __ 4 Mine uses , rims; , - 1
‘~ . AFTER "1‘ $115 . ‘ - HIS flegngnoélogleagm I ~. TW'E nun EHEST 70 3"" FLAMES "HIMEB
‘ ' ' ' p ( Prospect of contest fiver Will ' ' 3%? “ m'kmiwwww“: Meanuelnese Houses and Fli- “ , ‘
, . , . of sum». Strickland. oi . HAW .5f‘h‘.““..fi:i‘é%;:.r “W” PASSED M in" Residence! Devoted Bum Haws
, ,. Dorm, Who Remembered 0mm nv’” “W; by Fire lnPiiieburp . ’
‘Hl.lMMlflflfl
In. Deans. of Prominent Gon-
neotieutfemily, Foils the
Sleuths, Running off Willi
fierce and Seeking Refuge in
‘ New York
NEW YORK. March 15.—Whlle New
York detectives were supposedly en-
med. yesterday in a" search for Mrs.
Mary Cerrington Depue, who escaped
from Dr. Givens’ sanaiorium in Stam-
ford. Conn, last Tuesday. the escap-
ed patient was safely ensconced in a
New York restaurant. giving an ac-
count of her three mile walk in the
mud to the Stamford station. Mrs. Dc-
a
e nurses in the establishment that
rclatives of hers were trying to com-
mlt’ her to the institution for a period
of three years, and it; was through four
01 this imprisonment that she decided
to make her escape. The nurse who
can-led the information to her is said
to have told her that she pitied Mrs.
Define and would help her to get
away. .
‘ Mrs. Donna is related to the Whittle-
soyn of Farmington, who are promin-
mt in Connecticut. and the Cooks of
Waterbury. Those who wished to have
her confined in the snuatorlum this
week made an application in the Pro-
bate Court in Farmington for her com-
mitment. The papers were signed by
her stepfather, Henry N, Whittlcsey.
of F‘armington.
"I was more than a month in that
place, and it was more than enough
for me,” said Mrs. Depue last night.
"One of the nurses who befriended mo
told me that she had been set to
watch me and also to listen to what-
ever I said and if possible to get infor-
mationfrom me. The girl said that
she Was not willing to do this and
showed me a way to escape. I..was
only to willing to get away and Tues-
day night we got some of our things
together "and crept down the stairs.
“We saw the watchman making his
rounds and also others who were sub-
posed to prevent the escape-of pa-
tients: But nappies proved far easier
than we had expected. We gotout of
a window and climbed dawn to the
ground.
“There was no reason for my incur.
comtipn.‘iind my relatives will have to
get out other pnpeoexbefore they can
only Two Grendliepllewe
There was a hearing in the Pro-
bate Court, Stamford, yesterday mom
lug. before Judge Lockwood, on the
petition for the admission of the will
of the late Elisabeth Strickland, of
Dal-ion, to probate.
amounts to 8775, and it is bequeathed
in equal shares to Fred Stark and Wal-
ter Stark. of Barton, grandnephews of
the testatrlx. There are 28 heirs at
law. Five of them were represented
at yesterday morning‘s hearing by At
torney Louis J. Curtis. Eleven appear-
ed in person or were represented by a
relative. ' Kcnenly & Keeling appeared
for the legatees and ”the executor.
James Moore. By request of Attorney
Curtis, the case went over until March
30,110 opposition being offered. Mr.
Curtis represents Andrew Stark, Geo.
Stark and John C. Robinson, nephews,
and Miss Mattie Stark, a. niece. In
the interim they will decide whether
or not there is to be a contest of the
will.
PASTIMES BEAT PORT CHESTERS.
Two Interesting Basketball Games in
East Norwalk. Wednesday.
In two very interesting games, the
Pastime first team defeated the Port
Cheaters, 39 to 22. while the Pastime
Juniors were defeated by the speedy
K. O. K. A. team, of Bridgeport. 16-8.
The games were played in Pastime
liall, East Norwalk. Wednesday night,
and were witnessed by a very large
audience.
The Pastimes record is one of
which any team may be proud. They
have played thirteen games and won
them all.
The stars of the youngsters' game
were Rollrback, of the K. 0. K. A., and
Skldmore and Taylor, of the Pastime
Juniors. The honors of the big game
belong to Kane and Bartram for the
Pastimes and Connors, of the Port
Cheaters.
Tho lineup of the preliminary game
follows:
Pastime Jr's. K. O. K. A.
Skidmore .............. W. Thomas
Right forward.
Rogers ................... Rohrbaclt
Let t forward.
Valentine ........... . ....... Smith
Center.
Elzea, Bloom ............ Ii. Thomas
Left guard.
.Taylor .................. ll. Thorpe
Right guard.
Field gonls—iiohrbach i. W. Thomas
3, Smith l. Taylor :3, Skidlnom 2.
ct. me back to t, .ipstituti .. We
got to the Sialnffigla‘htatlon aghthere
nobody questioned '.ns.';- On the from
one Or two persons mil e me nervous
by staring. but we arrived safely in
New Yol'k. There i gave the nurse
$50 after i had telephoned to my uncle
who is one of niygguardiuus. They have
absolutely no right to“ send me to a
sanstorlnm. l was a yoluntnry patient
but I will not submit to being a prison.
or." 2
The police weld" advised of the es-
cape of the patient. by tile senatorlum
authorities. it is said the hearing on
the application for thw formal commit,
mom has been set for March 19. ‘
Sydney Lash. of NO. 258 Broadwu)’.
attorney for Mrs. Depue has been mak-
ing efforts to get Mrs. Depue out of the
institution. and he has filed notice 0f
appearance in opposition to the appli-
cation for formal commitment.
Mrs. Depue is the Wife of Arthur W.
Depue. who has lived at various hotels
in this city. A dispatch from Harlr
ford gave Mr. Donne's present home as
no such person lived there. it was be-
lieved in Stamfbrd that be had a Star
ten Island home; Mrs. Depue's father
was Edward Carrington, of New Brl.
married to Henry Whittlesloy. a rich
Farmington, in that State, was Sarah
Eco. the adopted daughter of Amos
Eco.- who ownodfithe Fifth avenue Ho-
tel in this city. '
May Carriaglnn, as Mrs. Depue was
known as a. gtrlpwas called a “pocket
Venus." She had auburn hair, a figure
that was envied by all of her girl
friends. and a charming manner that
country club gatherings and other so-
ul ffairs.
“Sh: was married to Thomas M. Cas-
i the grain business there. Their ma»
1 life was not‘happy, and she ob-
tuned a divorce. Shortly after she was
marled to her present husband. who
to this city and lived at various hotels
Depue began procegdlugs for a divorce:
LONG “TRIAL”. MARRIAGES.
renehviile‘ woman and Wilton Men
Deserted by Their letter Halves. ‘
. After long “trial" marriages, twen-
ty surest least. a. Branchville couple
s. Wilton couple have decided.
that. oonuubiel bliss does not exist tori
them. and they are seeking for the
so lost has held them together.
or Court and witnesses were sum-
mey yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
John W. Bentley.
Jennie Disbrow, of Branchville.
a ‘9‘ divorce from Frank Disbrow
e
Referee—~G.. llnrnes. Umpire—Mr
mums-let. , n .
The lineup of the second gnaw:
Port Cheaters. ' Paetlmn
Connors ....... Benedict. Blydonburgh
Right forward.
Left forward.
Gunning ............ ’ ....... Bartram
C. etaolnbrcMshrdlusbr
Center.
Horton ........ Ghiotto
Right guard.
Guthrie ............. ' ......... Kane
Left guard.
Field goals—Connors 8. Guthrie 1,
Norton 2. Kane 7. Bartram 4, Kerns 5.
Blydenburgh 2, Benedict 1.
Foul goals—Bartram l.
Referee—G. Barnes. Timekeeper~
M. Lee. Umpire-Mr. Gilmore. Scor-
er—A. G. Benton.
—Latest style Derbles. O‘Brien.-
DOUBLE FUNERAL SERVICE.
M
Held Yesterday Over Remains of Cap-
tain and Mrs. W. H. Hoyt.
The double funeral of Captain and
Mrs. William Henry Hoyt was held
yesterday afternoon at their late resi-
dence In Elmorest. Rev. W. W. T.
Duncan and Rev; William H. Thomas
ofllciated. ‘ ‘
Rev. Mr. Duncan’s theme was the
immortality of the spirit and he stated
that "while the enemy of death be full
of terror, yet through Jesus Christ we
may fear no evil. Thus we. are not
hopeless nor, comfortlessfithough death
has wrought havoc among us, for He
who defied death and came that we
might have abundant ‘life was present.
and will, if we desire, abide with us
forever." ,
Rev, Mr. Thomas spoke from the
text. "As Life, So is the Reserrection
From the Dead," and in the course of
his remarks paid'a deserved tribute
to the worth of both the deceased.
Mrs. E. J. Sims and Mrs. leopard T.
Whitney beautifully rendered. "Jesus
Saviour Pilot. Me," “Just as I am
Without One Pics" and “Lead Kindly
Light“ _
: The remains of Captain aners.
Hoyt: were laid town this afternoon
. at Riverside Cemetery, where private,
prayer was rendered. ‘ «
, ..______.._ .
SALVATION ARMY.
ducted last night ,in the Salvation
Army Hall. South Mhin street. by. Staff
Captain George M. Davis, of Hartford.
He. is the overseer ofthe Army work
in . Connecticut. Rhode Island and
very interesting. as he is one .of the
brilliant craters in the Army. He
will .conduct the meeting again to-
night, and there -will.he special music.
Captain Jarrett and Lieutenant Free-
man. the oihcers of the South Nor.
walk corps, are very anxious for the
e of assertion. and Jo-
from Nellie Hadley on the same
Willi ll reeling
m island aboutOWilton.
l'l.
comrades and friends and everybody
to attend this big meetlpg. and make
the staff captain feel that South Nor-
Both marriages took pineal walk is right to the front. The work
lhere is better than it has been for.
- fl. . . , .
The estate .
A very successful meeting was con- .
which a patient meyrbo fluttering?"
southern Massachusetts.. His talk was. 2
We VWEiSANE
Mr. heiress Allowed to Deter
lime-Examination. of, Dr.
Flintwllre. Dietendort, birch
and Priollerd Also Testify
NEW YORK. March 15.—At the op-
ening of the Thaw trial today District
Attorney Jerome consented to a re.
quest from Mr. Delmas of the defense,
that he be allowed to defer the cross
examination of Dr. Austin Flint. who
in answer to two hypothetical ques-
tions yesterday declared the opinion
that Thaw at the time he shot and kil-
led Stanford White. was sane and
knew the nature and quality of his act.
Dr. Flint accordingly was excused and
Dr. William Hirsch”. of the Cornell Me-
dical School, Was called as the second
of the six experts who are to testify
for the state. i '
Mr. Jerome'sacquiescence to the re-
quest‘of Mr. Delmas was taken an in-
dlcation of a better feeling between
counsel than was displayed yesterday.
This indication was strengthened la-
.ter when Mr. Delmas offered no objec-
tion to Dr. Hirsch stating an opinion
on the hypothetical questions read
without the necessity of rereading the
long documents.
After Dr. Hirsch had qualified him-
self as an expert Mr. Jerome asked
him to give his opinion on the hypo
thetical question. which Mr. Delmas
put to the alienist for the defense.
“Was the person described in that . ,
question suflering from such mental NORWALK FmEns"
derangement that he did not. know ENJOYED A SUPPER
the nature or quality of his act or that
the act was wrong?" asked the prose-
cuior,
“He certainly was not." Dr. Hirsch
gave the same answor as the longer
hypothetical question framed by the.
district atomcy. "Now, Doctor." said
Mr. Jerome, "what. is a. brain storm?"
"There is no such thing as a. brain
storm known among scientific men,"
came the reply.
Dr. Allan Malone Hamilton the on
port who has been summoned as a
witness, but does not know just what
his position is expected to be, had a
conference with Mr. Delmas and oth-
ers of the Thaw counsel before the
morning session of the calm. . .
Dr. Charles G. Wagner. of the defense
was on the witness stand. he cited
Mr. Jerome a case of brain ltorm ii“-
cribed in a recognised text book on in-
sanity. Mr. Jerome call this case to
Dr. Hirsch‘a attention. ey. Dr. Hir-
sch said the case was in. no way simi-
lar to the Thaw affair... ,
"That is all." said Mr. Jerome.
"No questions, doctor; you may step
aside." commanded Mr. Delmas.
Dr. William B. Pritchazd. of the New
York Polytechnic Institution. who fol—
lowed Dr. Hirsch. said he was familiar
with the two hypothetical questions
under consideration, and in response '
to them his answer was ’ dentical.
"In my opinion, he .. . "the man
described in the hypoth ' cal questions
knew the nature and quality of his
act. and knew that the act was wrong."
Mr. Delmas waived Dr. Pritchard
aside when he was turned over by Mr.
Jerome for cross-examination.
it was then announced from the de-
fendant's counsel table that there
would be no cross-examination of the
experts for the state.
Dr. Albert Warren Ferris. of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons. was
the fourth expert for the prosecution.
D. Ferris in reply to the tire hypotheti-
cal questions which he said he had-
carefully studied. gave the opinion
that Thaw knew the nature and quality
of his act and know ‘th'at‘the act. was
wrong. _ ‘ , -
Mr. Delmas waived the witness aside
and Mr. Jerome calledDr. A. R. Die
fendorf of the State Hospital at. Mid-
dletown, Conn. and a: professor of men-
tal diseases at Yale University.
Dr. Diefendorf' said ,it. was his opin-
ion that Harry Thaw knew the nature
and quality of the 'actfand knew that
the act Was wrong. 3’ ‘
Mr. Delmas started to ask Dr. Die-
fendorf a question as to a statement
made in one of his works.
Mr. Jerome objected and Delmas
withdrew the question. ‘
Dr. Diefendorf thereupon was excus-
ed and Dr. Mahon, the last of the six
experts. was called.
Dr Mahon is the superintendent of
the Manhattan State Hospital for the
Insane on Ward’s island. Basing his
opinion exclusively upon two hypo-
thetical questions. Dr Mahon declared
that. Thaw knew the nature and quality
of his act and knew that the act was
wrong. '
When Mr. Jerome had concluded his
direct examination of Dr. Million. Clif.
tolls;1 W.‘ Hartridge, of Thaw's counsel.
as ': .
“It is not. true that physicians often
differ as to the form of‘insanity from
£3. Jerome objected but was over—
“They do." admitted Dl'. Melton.
Mr. Hartfldgo said that many things
which are in evidence were left out of
the hypothetical question framed by
the district attorneyulbfr. Hartridge
then undertook to supply some of the I
details. ‘ " .7 ‘
Mr. Jerome objected to the additions
to his questions. especially a reference
to the “Monk" Ithatman gang.
Mr. Jerome also objected to Mr.
Hartridge’s concluding clause in the
m
t
Wernor's'papcr last ' ight at Grace
. insanity the night of June 26 last. The
r
. f
question as to whether or not the dc-
fendsnt was suffering from any form of
district attorney declared the law is'
,r.‘
1'
Storm Rubbers, not!"
500 pairs to sell ‘5‘
at our special p ceo‘j‘y.
Miascs'. 35c, and nations.
CEILING m rum
Widespread Wreckage; Caused
ceiling of the hall in the Teurida Pa-
lace, where the Lower House of. Par-
liament meets. col at _6.p‘clock
this morning and on widgspmad
wreckage among them below
ed to the effect til]. ,
ceiling was the medium} pipette-inter.
fore with the it)
its purely accidentdlc 7 .. ‘
tabiished. The autism omniscien-
ings binding the cell
Catherine 1L, and broi‘fb ' ii”
tra weight of the [10"ng ens.
aflogale weight of
corn in such a wayjaswto indip ' ‘ that
a terrible cammphewoald' . a re-
suited had the, ten ,occtu'redgpurius
ed with scarcely half an hour‘s delay.
Repeat Served in into triers
at the supper provided for the whole:
department. '
and consequently the re
ed in their quarters.
w tennrof ouchre players com
committee on‘whlch devo
paring and skin 1’ the
daemon. Mme
share of expense. Phoenixvcentribut.
team could prepare a supper better
than it could play euchre. There was
a large variety of. delicacies on the
No Date Yet Selected For the Con-
eldent is still without word from the
railway officials, who. it. is said. are his state banks the right to invest
coming here at J. p_ Morgan's gum in municipal bonds in several cities
“on to wk about the relations be; in the Western and Middle Atmflc
tween the railroads and the govern- 3““98- , ,
ment. Secretary Loeb expressed no“. he did not think it was right to in‘
me opinion that there would be no crease the field of investments in such
conference today. '
House were Commissioners _
and Prouty, of the Inter-State Commer- on the appropriation for expenses for
ce Commission. ‘
Misscs’ , " ._ ?
f‘.
r
rsucaccuneso
in St. Peiereburp. But lilo
One Was injured
ST. PETERSBURG, limb 15.~The
Thought many rammingfuefg‘ug:
‘, mf Parliament.
WM” ea»
‘0 rafters had
not been replaced ‘8 . e ,ihc‘tlme of
firefig-
e
the cbiinater-
is] was so great biotin nation it
twisted the massivcfiulil'olueiclectrol-
the Mission of the house. President
Golovin orderer chairs to be placed in
the rotunda and the session commenc-
Billiflllli
, River Received a Height of un-
iy-eevon Feet, But Bridges
Remeined intact-Greet Deni-
soe Done and Several Lives
Lost
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 15.——Pitts-
burgers today are amazed at the im-
mensity of the flood in the Mononga-
hela, Allegheny and Ohio Rivers which
has submerged ten square miles in the
downtown section of the city. After
reaching the highest stage ever
known, which was 37 feet at Market
street ,tho water is now slowly reced-
ing. Enormous damage to industries
has been caused, over 100,000 persons
have been temporarily thrown out of
elnpioyment, every transportation com-
pany in the city is crippled, skiffs are
carying hundreds of people to their
places of business, the utilisation of
wagons and horses as conveyances.
which did inestimable service yester-
day, were discontinued owing to pro-
tests by the Humane Society: twenty
fatalities have occurred in Allegheny
County directly due to high water and
the most unique sights ever seen here
are apparent today.
Four massIVe bridges, the Sixteenth,
Ninth, Seventh and Sixth street struc~
tures, ware threatened with destruc-
tion owing to heaVy ice gorges which
came down the Allegheny River. That
the bridges were not swept away is
considered marvelous by river men to-
ol Pioneer'licfe‘li sail :‘ Ebidder
“WW a " '
The companies in the Norwalk Fire
Department which heme-"out second
host in the recent eucbretournament,
settled up their obllgptloli last night
The Pioneers had the lowest score
twee serv-
fl til: plie‘vj
99" ‘. 9“
Jargon
Waco. Hope Hoes.
by winning the largest number-of
games. escaped ell expense.
The menu showed that the Pioneer
tables, and an abundance of every-
thing. including ronst beef. fresh and ‘
salt ham." cheese, pickles. «etc.
The firemen turned out in large num-
During the
PRESIDENT AND RAILROADS.
tut—d.—
t'erenee in Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-—The pro.
Two early visitora to the White
Harlan
They are about to start for Chicago
to hear additional testimony in the Fairfleld county expenses will
case of the City of Spokane against to 3118.000. and those of.v..Windhanl
various Western railroads.
No information was obtainable at
They said their visit
Recently Commissioner Harlan has
advanced the opinion that the Inter ty "83.200. Senator Donovan
State Commerce Commission had po- that he could not understand Why
war to deal with state laws which re- thero was so great a diiforencc in tire
suit in interference with inter-state expenses of the two counties.
traffic. Today, he said. as he was leav.
ing the White House, that he had no- there was more clerk hire in Now Be-
thing to add to this opinion.
new roux. March'16.~—No definite
plans for their visit to Washington business was
have been decided upon as yet by the ocuuty than in
railroad presidents who are expected ator McGovern gave a detailed account
to confer with President Roosevelt of the expenses of New Haven county
concerning the- railroad situation. All and Senator Donovan replied that the
the railroad men who have been meu- expenses were enormous. still .that
tinned as parties to the prospective they were out fall proportion in com-
confercnco are in this city today and parison to Be ford countyt“
considerable time has been spent in
dimming plans ofiaotlon. ti is said mit, however, that there was lip-coon. .
that none of them has received a for-
mal invitatibn from President noose
veitto call upon him. If plausible they ,praiseuorthy as they were initiale-
mey take the initiative in the matter ford county. He said that in other
and 'go to Washington without waiting countlaniawyors who occupy. court of-
for the formal invitation“
ADDRESS ON. QROWNINO.
nterestina Discourse by. Rev. Mr.
', Werner.
DrOwning’s “Faith mriumphant" was
he subject of the Rev. James lienteu
Church. in his cert of Weekly dig. uwoiuspiringgl
courses on modern posts.- A good sla- with
ed audience was very much pleased
and interested: in addition to Mr.
Warner's addition Mrs. Reed G. Havi-
lend sang the song from the poet's
explicit in characterizing the form unwell-known poem. “Pippa Passes." .
day and it is said that these structures
:wlll be found to have been greatly
weakened when the water subsides.
Frightened feminine guests in the
Lincoln, Colonial, Annex and Ander-
son Hotels, located in the midst of the
flood zone, are crammed and are
watching the high water from the win-
(lows.
Four theatres the Gayety, Alvin.
Belasco and Blpou. are flooded and
will be dark for several days.
Most ofthe tire enfllnes in the down-
town districts are pumping water from
the buildings along Fifth avenue. At
the First National Bank Building. the
. basement is submerged to a depth of
.. several feet, and strenuous‘oflorts are
being made to protect th dynamos
which generate power to the Western
booted throughout the night that the
wires of these organisations would
fall. strenuous efforts sailed to dyna-
mos, but. shortly before 9 o'clock the
electric light dynamo succumbed to
the effect of the waters. ,'
‘ eemvre HAS su‘ev session.
favorable Report on Mountain Laurel
HARTFORD, March 15.—-Tllere was
bars, each of the four companies have him” a quorum in the 890309 today
a large quota present.
evening, Svec's orchestra played and number of matters were
there were also a. number of you; the House and several favorable com-
solos.
and the business was no, heavy. A
'lved from
mittee reports were received. One of
these was on the resolution to make
the mountain laurel the state flower.
There was also a favorable report on
the petition of the Brooklyn Savings
Bank to move to the town of Killing-
ly. The insurance committee report-
ed unfavorably on the resolution giv-
Senator Blakeslee said that
a general way as soughtin. the bill.
The appropriation committee. through
Senator McGovern. reported favorably
the superior courts of Feirfleld and
Windham for the next twolyeafs. Tito
amount
county ‘24.“00- _ ; l" 1» ‘
From the calendar twobills were
the executive calm as to the reasons bronchi up and passed. minimalism
for their call.
was for the purpose of saying good- New Haven and Hartford county. the
bye to the president.
prietions for the superior court: in
total amount for Hartford county be-
ing $91,500. and for New Haven. unl-
i
Senator McGovern showed that
ven county. as the superior court met
in two places. and that the criminal
greater in New 'iiavon
Hartford county.v Sen.
Senator Donovan said he would ad-
ty in the state where, judicial and
countymattors were transected. as
does did not seem to be minnow
practice economy.. Session Judson '
said that Senator Doonvan‘raieed a
delicate queetionfwhen'he referred to
the prudence and economy of. the lo»,
sol profession. He said that the truth
of the matior was that Hartford was
a law-abidingrodd-fearing county, and
that this was brought about by the
It com on tit capitol
the Goddess of bertAon it.
He sol that as we neuurthsr away
from liratford the'iudiciai expenses.
increase as the people lose their sense
of aspiration which comes from the
cap 0. ,
Union Telegraph Company. The allies,
of The Associated Press is in thin
ed the next “in“, amount, ”‘4“ building, and momentarily it was ex-
Fire Police the
PITTSBURG, March 15.——Twenty-
five business houses and residences
have been burned. or badly damaged
in the Mount Washington district,
across the Monogahela River. 'l‘w alt-
tempts wore made to stop the fi uses‘
by dynamlting adjacent buildings, but
the wreckage caught fire. No water is
available and the flames are being
fought with chemicals and a bucket
brigade.
Several of the residences are tone
mania. *
Fire today also destroyed the plant
of the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company at the foot of South Four-
teenth street, and slightly damaged
the bolt works of the Oliver Iron and
Steel Works, adjoining. The loss to
the tin plate company was about 825.-
000 and to the Oliver Company about
81,009.
The fire originated from a car of
lime which was set on fire by the high
water.
‘ The fire practically burned itself out
at noon. lnauran men estimate the
loss and $200,000
.__..._._..-_.W.. -.y...._._.._._.._..._..
WANTED.
WANTED—BOY. APPLY J. A. HIS-
lop a Co's dry goods store. xn15 3t.
WANTED—TENEMENT. ll ROOMS.
modern conveniences; within ten min-
utes'. walk from post office. Address
John Mellor. Asst. Supt. Metropolitan
Life Ins. Co. mlb'tit
WANTED—~YOUNG MAN FROM 17
to 20 years old, to work in store and
on wagon. inquire iii First St.
mil”) it
WANTED—film. FOR GENERAL
housework. \l'ages $16. Apply at 55
linyviow Ave. lnli 3t
WANTED—FIRST-CLASS BUTCH»
er. at once. Apply at Jackson's Mar-
ket, ScaviewAve' and First St... East
Norwalk. Tel. 335m. nll‘iiit
WANTED—A COMPE’I‘ENT GIRL
for general housework in a family of
four. Call evenings. Mrs. 11.8. Loclc
wood. 50 Elmwood Ave. mli 3t
WANTED~A NEAT ENERGETIC
boy for stock room. Must be a good
writer. Apply by mail only. J. A: J.
Cash. Ltd, South Norwalk. mill 3t
WANT£D+mBia AS COOK AND
laundress to undo Greens Farms at
encoder the summon Will live. in
Bridgeport winters. Apply by-letter
to H. A. Jennings. Greens Farina.
, ‘ mid St
stands repairing sewing’mechinee and
is willing to saint: in other work. State
experience. salary allocated and res
orencea. “mobiniet,” P. 0. Box 410.
South Norwalk. m13 3t
‘ WANTED-B! ONE OF‘BRIDGE-
port's leading machine tool plants;
three'good, bright boye to learn ma-
chinist trade. Should be about 17
years old. and have fair education.
Call or write Manufacturers” Associa-
tion, 211 State St.. Bridgeport. mlfi 6t
WANTED—TO RENT. HOUSE OF
7 or 8 rooms. with improvements.
Convenient location. Address “X.."
care Sentinel. mlz 6t
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WHO
desires a. course of study at Merrill,
College and who is willing to give his
services in payment for instruction.
, m12 6t
WANTED—HAT TRIMMERS. AT
John‘C. Wilson Company’s factory.
' ‘ , _, m1 tf
WANTSWEKRBRIENCED OPER-
etcrsou sewing machines; light work ;
8:.» per. B‘y- Nichols Underwear
r. our: North Main and Cairn-Sic.
l . :17. But
we "on
weaves—Earl wno UNDER:
- selections. '- ‘
, inquire 23 Knapp St.
I (l Billill
Third Anniversary of Taking
Possession of New Quarters
Celebrated Last Night at the.
Norweik lioiel
The Nutmeg Club, the well known
Norwalk organization of young men.
celebrated the third anniversary of
taking possession of the club quarters
atith’e corner of Main and Wall streets.
last night. by sitting down too very
fine banquet at the.Norwelk Hotel.
More than twenty-five members of the
club participated and in addition there
were several guests.
The banqueters assembled first at
the club headquarters and went to the .
Hotel in a body. This tempting array
was served in a pleasing manner:
Bouillon in cups Blend sticks
Creamed oysters
Saltlnes Celery
Broiled spring chicken
French fried potatoes ‘ French «peas
Tea biscuit ‘
Tomato and lettuce salad Mayonnaise
Fancy ice cream
Fancy cakes and ban bons
Coffee ‘ Cigars
The toastmaster wastthe president
of the club. Frank T. Brundale. who
made a few remarks and called on Dr.
id. ldward Selleck. Dr. Sellcek con-
gratulated the club on the success it
has attained. and then gave an inter-
esting account of his trlpto Alaska
last! year.
Later the banqueters returned to
the club quarters, where Harold St.
George's orchestra disooursed sweet
music. Vocal music was also a fea-
ture, several singers favoring with
solos. ' -
Those .‘who participated in‘ the ban-
quet included the following: . ‘ ‘ .
Guestsz- Dr. id. Edward Sellecii, Wil-
lis" ii. Selleck. Walter Snlhht of West.
port. Mortimer M. Bette. George'Mur-
ray. Willeit Chinery. , J.‘ Edward
Adams, James P. Plunkett. Jr.
Members of the club presenlt: Los-
ter K. ,Warreu, George J. ,Cevuna
William "J. llider.' _ alien? ‘ tit."
nest C. Gregory. C.‘ l “v ~ ‘
Van Llew. Frank T.;Bruil
landt Vnuvliu n.Johu‘ N. l,
W. Horton. 8 when Brav.
Vorlin, Hiram Hull. Joh
Chester Meeker; 2w - ~
.Max' Schumann. .
Pierce. LeGrtnd
Stprling, Howard it oh -
l‘blouton. - Joseph felon; ‘ "
'Blrdgeport; Ralph V ' '
w . _,
. cod.
The officers of the 3
I’rosldent—Frank -.
Vice 'President‘ ,
Buren. = "
'ur
Treasurer—John hit tum:
Financial Secretary—fitopllbn Bra-y..-
-romcw'n rooming1 mourn
Lady Jennings Fair. J .. it’s Hall.
son SAT-3.4; -
FOR SALE—TWO u wil'rlr‘UL
thoroughbred Angora cats. l‘ c bushy
tails and heavy ruffe; one. ' re mal-
tose and one. yellowwaud d? to. Can
be seen evenings at 11 Indies Place.
Nor-walk. ,
FOR sALs~TonAccp‘;L.srlonis
‘bory. 12 South Main St. '1 infill
: Fog SALE—~HOHSE CHEAP. .er-
quire Louis L. Nyary, 1:. ply Ave.-
. faith it
, ..... f
ron eALsa—Housnllonp; nonm-
turc‘. at 28 Catherine St..ii‘NorWaik.
Call evenings. - '4‘ 'miiidt
~ m sue—sum Music not
Scopiesfor 26c. ALStiei l‘t‘s. can.“
Muh‘SL- Come early . Jet beg...
‘ I , mid:
eon sets—co'w. coop mama. '
» . mlfl 3t.
cameraman?
To LET—FURNISHED FROM
room; heat and bath if desired; gentle-
men only. inquire 11 High St, South
Norwsik. . mis 3t
70 LRT—TWO 0R FOUR FUR-
nished rooms" for light housekeeping.
Apply anti East Ave. unanimik.
" .. . - 1t
roller—awn noons. warn IM-
grovemccte. lower.iioor. at 35' Lowe
t. luqniroon premises. inlfi'iit
To Lure-FRONT oarlca. may
decorated. Haviisnd Block: meme
for studio; lawyer or architect. 'Ali
modern timprovements. Apply“ Reed
Hevlland.“ ’mcst
To quart-common Hormones.
bcr shop. Mimi! at the nomination.
' HUSH“.
TO Loin-drawn consumptive-J
tor st; three rooms. 87 w it
inquire Harris a Gene;
,ro Lsr—rnon my !
rooms. third and fourth, ,
field Fire Insurance Cori ~1 ”
occupied by the Bike and Central Le-
bor Union. in first class condition.
Apply to Johan. Knapp. II Wall St.
' ; _ mil if
,. n I. b . I, v
, .lil: manually.
‘nlvenblos centrally. son,
walk, Conn. ‘ Seventy oer \Mliiii'uily
located. ; Lots to suit alhfitle wise to
s ‘ lulu/Use Empress}
helium» :
mantle-rennin .
. m .c’i honesty .:
antsfbliziiien o .. ..
1‘ Solitude Siltvml
"J' A. name".
filial-trimmer“ ,
WM. gum. ~
Inuit. J'lb’ig’phoweeti. ..
“acreage r .
uses. oxidised“ "If
chandeliers,
trimmings and y. y;
B M u WM!“
that
b. ‘lcbin
secretary-i—Ernost 4C..Gre8tit'l’. ,. ,
fol-sale. at B. J. heynolds‘ftilgarhm- .;
sale, Friday“ and Seturduvttitlc «only; .'
select a lot whilevu prefab“. ,Aiv- ‘ , ‘
93.33;le w" uh“) “W”
‘41." .dm‘_1“
‘ tJfiIiiIaINESSIWSS: -
use. ANNIE n; rimmed country,
, W
Maili St..’South' Norwnm _.,$heili ,
inghair curlingand“ , electric:
of “scalp treatincnt: “his .5,
mucous
In:
'4:
*-
v
. . l
Norwalk Chronicler