1
prepared a meal, partially from his
own provision >' and hrtially from
Parkerfon's. ‘ made a uni-
sance of himse i * ' {no place.
It was b . . “gout a j hearing
this monlng pearly rday eve-
ning Parkert ... Murpli 3; had been
together and :fi ,
, led Murphy ’ "
‘ , had 'augge A
" and he had boldn'ili
»‘ impossible. Murphy denied breaking
" .PAY gronrauama CANAL ENGI-
‘- a cue.
‘, membersobthe lsthmiau Canal Com-
mve 814.000 per annum including
“their
ed the asset a furnished dwelling
' karma denie-
dorsilbert, >Gaiiiard, of the Anny. and
' ~ Isthmus on ofiicial business. Messrs.
’ Stuart. Gallicrd and Roman succeed
near-s at as com um: .
Postal.» as Second Class new
a
i
, erases are: “trees Au. wilt-rs or mawoasosv a assent wms Aria ous own cannon,
scum NORWALK. cons..:§a:ruanav. MARCH 16, 1907.
i
" ‘ Fat .
Cuddly inmatl
, warmer: light
a‘ .7.
it i, ‘ .
mm sum ht:
eleuitlstgrteiiegsg
by showers, in [tier-soon or. night.
to Imh southerly to
\
westerly winds.
trwo CENTS."
2w llltl
Illlllllfllllll
illiliiii ,
Hook and Ladder at a Cost
'0I321500
it took last night’s special City of
Norwalk meeting only a very few min-
utes to appropriate $2,500 to purchase
a new hook and ladder truck, equipped
With chemical apparatus, to replace
the present Pioneer truck. at the Main
street fire house, which is in bad shape
and claimed to‘be not worth repairing.
A half‘fii‘ill tax, due and Payable June
15,1908, was laid to pay for the new
firetflghtlng equipment. ,
'No opposition was put forth to the
proposition. When Mayor Wallace
Dana called the meeting to order and
Assistant. City Clerk Leo Davis read
the call, there were between 30 and
35 voters in the town assembly hall,
most of whom were members of the
fire department.
' A; boon as the session proceeded to
business, Chief Edward J. Thomas, of
the fire department, presented this
resolution:
Resolved. That the City Council be,
and they. hereby are authorised and
empowered to purchase a truck and
necessary equipment accompanying
some, including chemical tanks, for
the use or the fire department of the
City of Norwaik, at a cost not to ex.
coed 82.500: and the same sum of
$2,500 is hereby appropriated for the
same ,and to meet this appropriation
a. tax of one-half mill on the dollar is
hereby laid on the next completed
list; said tax to be due and payable
June 15, 1908.
No one had any remarks to make
on the resolution. which was seconded
by Councilman Charles H. Dilworth.
and a votegwas called for. This was
llkon bfi ballot and the result showed
that 82 . odes had been cast. Twenty-
, nine‘ were in favor of the resolution.
two opposed and one ballot was a
blank TWontysfivc affirmative votes
only were ”required to make the ac-
tion legal. ~
No-othrr bushmss'wasualicd for in
the call autumn adjgapment was taken
after the announc at of the result.
The, citv ‘i‘iro com lice and officers
of the are department will look up the
purchase of’thc new apparatus with-
in a. few daysgi, _, . . ‘
”i Tour. tilt“, '23. I22-
Confcr with Supt. W. C. Fonts.
m.“
WICKED MURPHY~ BOUND OVER.
Charged With Breaking and Entering
Apanmenla.ef'Chariea Parker-ten.
James Murphy. better known as
"Wicked" Murphy. was bound over
to the next term of'the Criminal su-
prrior l‘oul-t. this morning, by Judge
Edward M. lockwbodyoh a charge of
bniukinc :md'cntering the apartments
of “burl-s Parker-ton at 12 Water
flfil‘f‘t‘l . Norwalk lust Saturday are-
n nr.
It is claimed that Murphy smashed
a pane of glass in the door, unfastened
the latch. made himself at home and
while be our
Murphy clai- , h an agree
snout with P; .. . they should
occupy the . tees es, rum Par-
his...“ WNW”
8 ~' ’ gement
this would be
the glass out of tlbii Window but ad'-
mltted being in‘the, place but only in
company willv'Parlbrton.
Several Witnesses were called. Mrs.
Georgiana-Gilbert are a man break ,
the window pace but could not re
centre who it. was. Andrew Reynolds
.had been sent after a pail of water
1) Murphy and Pinkerton, who said be
via not a relativetof the other Par-
kericn, and in whose home the latter
had a room. testified that Parkerton
was in. bed about 9:30, after which
hour. Murphy claimed to be in the
man‘s company in the Water street
place. He was taken to jail by officer
Bryan H. Silk. .
o—TONIGHTI TONIGHT! TONIGRT!
‘ Lady Jennings Fair, Bed Men's liaii.
, . . 3.. .
. ' E
WASHINGTON, .March 16.—-Tiie
pmidbnt' today issued an executive
order fixing the compensation of Ma-
.otvil Engineer. Roseau, of the Navy, as
mission. Each of these oncers is to
pay .as officers of the branches-
of the oarvicewhioh they now occupy. '
These officers also will each be allow-
bouse on the isthmus and will be al-
lowed and paid their actual and ne-
'cosary “pauses while away from the
Messrs Harrod, Halos and Endioott,
whose resignations are announced in
the same mentive order.
solicits retinitis :
Score Was Thirty-one to Four-
' half, however, was more even and the
_ accompanying his remarks with one of
- and arrested 0. Benjamin Olinger, of
'for thirty days.
DEF EITED STAIFOIIDS
tees and Large Crowd Wil-
msed Contest
A record-breaking crowd witnessed
a red hot game of basketball between
The Norwaiks and at Stamford team.
The Norwaiks had the better a it
throughout the game, but in the second
half they had the battle of their lives
to keep the Stamfolds from getting
them on the toboggan. The total score
for the game was 31 to ii, in favor
of The Norwaiks. At. the end of the
first half the score stood 18 to 3 in
favor of the local team. The second
score stood 13 to 11. The line-up:
Norwnlks. Stamfords.
Kcnrus .............. id. McGuiuness
Left Forward.
Kane ........... , .......... Palmer
Right Forward.
Bartram ....... ‘ ............ Morriso
Center. .
Cauey.........; ................ Fox
Left Guard. ..
Ghiotto .............. J. McGuiuness
Right Gurad. *
Goals-Norwalkz Kane, 5; Bar—
tram. 5; Cancy, 2; Gbiotto, 1. Stam-
ford: E. McGuiuness, 3; Palmer, 2;
Fox, 1. '
Foul Goals—Carley, 5; Morrison. 2.
Jack B McGulnness and George
Palmer were referee and umpire and
Jack McGrath. timokeeper, ,
The addition to the rink will be
started today, and this will allow of a
much greater opportunity for the
game.
EMHNSIUH ,
TWfl flfli -
flUfliElflWS
Charles Benjamin .Dliuer Sue-
ceeded in Getting $2 from
“George Richmond and Rob-
ert Donaldson
“Bunk" was the name of the parti-
cular brand of ”lemons" that were
handed out to a. number of South Nor-
walk Odd Fellows yesterday by Char-
los Benjamin Clinger, of Ohio. Today.
holwevrr. be received the lemon him‘
so . . ,, , .
Olinger arrived here yesterday and
claimed to be an Odd Fellow in misfor-
tune. He visited George Richmond at.
the Norwalk Iran Works, said that he
had money enough‘to get home with
the exception of $2. "WOuld Brother
Richmond be kind enough to loud it in
him?" remarked C. Benjamin Clinger,
s
the mystic signs of Odd Fellowship.
Mr. Richmond dug down and
produced the . needed maamua and
speedcd the parting guest on his Way.
Mr. C. Benjamin Oilnger, was "so
much obliged, I will have to hurry now
as I can catch that train leaving here
at 12 something, I think."
Mr. Olingx spent that money before
he reached 9 railroad station in sun-
dry and various potations of the strong
waters and returned to the iron Works
to get more. He found Robert Donald-
son and succeeded in collecting $2
from him.‘ i . . .
When Mr. Donaldson and Mr. Rich-
mond prepared notes they found that
the story was not a very good one.
Chief of Police Volimer was notified
Ohio. , .
Olinger confessed that he was a. fa-
kir. and wasplaced on trial this after-
noon before Judge Joseph 11 Taylor in
the town court. He was sent to jail
unv resumes tonal-z
sans AlliiilAl. BAZAAR
fled lion’s iial'i it'ssdsomely
"ulcerated and Booths and
' Contents Prove Attractive
The first annual fair of Lady Jen-
nings Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem,
which started last night and continues
this evening in Redmen’s Hall Was a
grand success, both in point of atten-
dance. which was very large, but in a
financial way and socially. .
The room was tastefully decorated
for the occasion with blue and white
crepe paper festooned from the corners
tothe center and around the walls
was placed the booths. where the arti-
cleft of the fair were dispensed. At the
end of the ball. in a grove of palms
was stationed Svec's orchestra which
furnished music for theocoasion. .
To the right of the music booth was
stationed the candy booth; in char e of
Mrs. Marie Dcihunty an hills. I»
hunty. 'Tbc booths was decorated in
red. white‘and blue crepe paper, hung
with Japanese umbrellas and Japan
ese lanterns.
0n thcileft was located the fancy
goods and domestic south, the one in
charge of Mrs. Charles Baldwin and
theorize; in charge of Mrs. William H;
. cialr‘s Socialistlc colony. was burned
Sfllllllfillfl
flfllflllilfli'
Helicon Hail. Located in Eagle-
wood New Jersey. Burned to
the Ground, Following an Ex-
plosion -- ldmales issued
from Windows
a
ENGLEWOOD, N. J.. March lC.-
Helicon Hall. the home of Upton Sin-
to the ground following an explosion
about dawnvtodaypwhich tore the
front part of the building away and
sent flames to evory comer of the
structure. The fifty-five persons who
comprised the settlement, including
the, author of the “Jungle," and his
wife, were shut in by the flames and
jumped from windows on the second
and ,third floors. Children were too
Bed from ‘the windows in their night
clothes and caught in the arms of men .
and women or in blankets.
A number of women in the colony re-
ceived sprains bruises and cuts.
The explosion seemed to have occur-
red in the ballroom and was of such
force as to be heard a mile away. As
it was not caused by the boilers of the
boating plant suspicion was arouscd
that it was the deliberate work of some
malicious person. Fire follOWed the
explosion at once and quickly spread
throughout the lower part of the
building. shutting off the escape of the
OCOIJDHIIIB. who at first rushed for the
stairways, but were turned by by the
flames. There were no fire escapes
and the members of the Many began
to jump from the second and third
story windows. The men first threw
out blankets and then used them to
(Continued on Eighth Page).
-Latest Spring Derbics. O‘llrien.
MARRIED LADIES ENTERTAIN.
Masquerade Concert Given Members
of Eureka Rebekah Lowe.
The married ladies of Eureka Rebo-
kuh Lodge entertained their unmarried
friends last evening at the lodge
by giving them a very pleasant eve-
nt? in the shape of a masquerade
co cert.
. The program contributed b ‘ the
biasing of. “The Old Oaks-n uck‘"
by the chorus of sneakers. This was
folowod by. characters who were
dressed to advertise some kind of
food. , . . ._ . . .
The next was a. midnight concert
in which the ladies. dressed as cats
proceeded to sing until that were scar-
dti away by a dog. " . ~
Two of the characters than rendered
solos after which a. grand march of all
the characters was'held followed by a
tableau in .the center of the room.
The entertainment was followed by
a social time and dancing. The at...
tendance was almost d secord brealc
er.
—l‘resh liams. lic lb.‘, liayes' Mkt.
STEEGMULLER-TOBEV CORPORA-
TION.
A certificate of incorporation of the
Steegmulier-Tobcy Company. of South
Norwalk, has been filed with the sec-
retary of state. The capital stock is
815,000. and the .coucern‘ will begin
business on 83.000. The incorporators
are John W. Steegmuiiar, Theodore S.
Tobey, Joseph F. Steegmuiler. all of
South Norwalk. The firm will mauu~
lecture paper boxesnhavlng secured
the Harry \V.'Matbo:r\carpenter shop
in Water , street, South ‘No‘rwalk.
...._..._...._r..__
DON'T WANT TO DISCUSS ARMA-
MINT‘.
ST. PETERSBURG, Pa, March 16.—
Germany and Austria and working ag-
ainst Great Britain's pmmsition to in-
clude a dismisssion- of the limitation
of armaments in the-program for the
approaching pence conference at. The
Hague. Following‘the, audience which
Court Berchthold. the Austrian ambas-
sador, had of Boner-iot- Nicholas yes
tcrday, Herr von Shoes. the German
ambassador. was received by his ma-
iesty today and made an energetic we
test against the British position.
-Latest style Derbies. O'Brien.
MELLEN T0 CONFER WITH PRESI-
DENT
WASHINGTON, March 16.--Prcsi-
dent Mellon, of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, has tele-
graphed to the White House asking for
an interview with the president He
will be held next Tuesday. ~ Mr. Mciien
Is one of the four railroad oii‘lclals
mentioned by J. Pierpont Morgan af~
ter his interviewwiththe president
last Monday. ,3 .L .
, .._..............,._
cuasoso WITHmdtusUPPon‘r.
Robert Lynch was s before Judge
Edward M. Lockwood lathe Norwalk
police court today on mchargc of non-
_support,,of his wife. . Lynch was placed
under arrest by Captain.,Thomas Hunt,
The case was continued until March
28rd. ' '. ..
' "spouses oumwaoa.
Masher, usisfed by biralames Day.
Mrs. Charles Theis, Mrs. Davina and
lilies Edith Merrick.
This booth was trimmed with bunt.
ing and lanterns. and the goods on,
sale were very pretty as well. The ice
cream booth was in charge of Charles
Theta assisted by John Brotherton. Jo
seph Vatelie and Mrs. Bust. The ticket
. \
awash“: . It Tour. March 23, 822.
r‘with'g’upt. W. C. Foote.
ft
to
y-
taher was Charles Seller.
. Q
‘ing them advice about making money.
The Industrial league. of the Nor-
walk Methodist Churchyhad an inter-
esting session last night. Instructor
Lamb, of the Hurstrom School. gave
the members an address on Canada
and refreshments woreserved.
it a man has to be supported...by
his wife and sisters he'll insist on giv-
l
to
WOT
titles.
have the J
0
Tile Pliliatllolifitf' .;
Norwnik ‘iiuptlst - ‘-
ceasful banquet all ,.
social. last oycull
eighteen members”
guest of honor was, ‘
B. Carpenter.
menu had been
the following: .
Pickles
‘Sllilll‘fl’i “
comm Alto ‘,
0)
Cc cry
fi...~..-~. -. “M-.-"
AMWET
. ‘ve a sac
- air-experience
church.
Olives
Baked fresh ham
Potato salad
Cabbage salad .
Fruit jelly
Cake
Fruit
The president, Milli Alice F. Rider.
acted as loastmlstresl and proved her-
self equal to the ocoallldu. bliss Rider
gave a fine address on the past and
present work all
he. bidsuditbe areal
need of unanimity“ '
the class.
Wafers
Nut s
Coffee.
cessfui. The next. ‘
Carpenter. on Pb ,
tuulties. was a in «estlr ‘ one, and
full of pathos,.rov . ‘ ‘
of a Young W‘ ‘
king women of
Olmstcad next W 24'
v
which was well
one by Miss B .
the addresses thfiafllll g ladies relat-
od their experiences ht _>
a dollar for though an taupport of
'i‘beso=~ ex burlap
varied and cloyom‘idnd stifle
merrimr-ut of thn‘oodasiou: .. .
The following
elected:
President—Miss
eifv'tobc suc~
. re s. by'itev. Mr.
ass Oppor-
earning
' Olmstoall.
Vice President‘fliss ltldcr.
Secretary—Miss Mitchell.
’i‘reasurer-Mrs. W llipm Thompson.
Press CommiW loo- Ferris.
Continued -
The cases charlie Nor-walk saloon
proprietors charged with violation of
the side mom and areas law, which
have been hanging tire for a number
of weeks, cement) again thls‘morning
before JudgeE- MnLookwood, in the
Norwalk police court.
Judge Lockwood. fmmdniohn F'. Pia -
kett and 'ilhomas‘Mahonsy guilty And
lined them‘ti'o and costs.
John J. Walsh immediately appealed
both resins and bonds were fixed at
875 in each case. .Mr. Web is attor-
ney for Mr. Plunkett and acted as
counsel for Thomas Mahoney. in behalf
of Attorney J. Beiden Hurlbutt, his
regular counsel, as the latter is con-
fined with an attack of the grip.
in reference to the Piunltett case.
Judge Lockwood said he had visited
the defendant's saloon in River street.
and had found two doors leading to the
living apartments. lie had suggested
that these doors be scaled and this
had been done since the beginning of
the prosecution with iron bands and
screws. The Judge was of the opinion
that these seals might be easily re-
moved and further suggested that pa-
per seals with identification marks
might be placed over the iron bands
in order that the chief of police
might be cognizant if they should be
removed. Mr. Walsh objected to such
procedure as it would make Mr. Plun-
kctt a special mark of attention for
the police. The iron bands were furn-
ished his client. he said further, by the
county commissioners and were the
same as used all over the county.
immediately after the judge pro-
e, Mr. Walsh appealed
nouncod sentenc
the case. .
lathe case of Thomas Mahouey,
whose saloon is in Water street. the
judge said he had visited the place
and found obstructions as claimed, in
the shape of a partition in the place.
metal over the part of the front door
and altogether there was a. cousidem
ble portion of the saloon obscured
from view. The obstructions were the
same. be said further. as was the case
a few years ado. when be secured the
conviction of a" former proprietor of
the place on the same grounds.
The case .of-John Mulroney, whose
place of business is in Main street,
was continued until
morning, again, on account of con-
flicting testimony. There was consid-
erable question as to a swinging par-
Both Prosecutor William 0.
Clark and Attorney John Keogh, the
defendant's counsel, were willing to
udge look the place over.
g present. Tho
, possessor. n.
; an , elaborate
mfiolmiyrisiug
a plow 1‘ .
or t need
' have the lawyers for the defense and
- the district attorney. When Mr. Jer-,
. Miss
hurt address,
. as was also
ii Previous to
s were
to the
new Officers were
...........«fi .s; 4
- lolm EyPlunlteLll and flames
dull”; .lllmm T”
--iolut Wehrndy‘svdaeb is
Attorney
next Saturday Painter
willbs. good Shoulder Steak. 250.
iiayes' Mitt.
. ANOTHER DEERI'SEEN.
A i‘uiusize‘d doc was noticed yester-
,llay ifternoon in the road near the old
Red Mill, Dorian, and later crossed the
Norwalk line, and went into the fields,
coming out in Hihgalnd avenue, from
which-place it later disappeared.
Darien a number of dogs were in pur-
suit of the dalmal. .
In
[iii] if THIW
Tfllll NIW
IS IN SIGHT
Attorney Jerome Believes All
Testimony Will be In by Tues-
day. Civics Two Days for
Summing up, and Jury Will
Decide Prisoner’s Fate on
Friday
NEW YORK, March iC.——“'l‘hauk
God, the end is in sight." This was
the fervent. whisper of District Attor-
ney Jerome at. the Thaw trial yester-
day, uttered loud enough for the re-
porters to hear, following a favorable
decision by Justice FltaGeraid regard-
ing the Hummcl affidavit.
The strain on those attending the
trial has been severe. Justice Fitz-
Gerald has. shown the effects of it, as
ome asked for an additional 15 min-
utes yesterday at the usual hour for
adjournment. Mr. Deimas protested de-
claring that his endurance had been
stretched to the breaking point. He
would not consent to another minute
.of extra session.
Mr. Jerome did his best to get from
Mr. Delmas an estimate on the length
of time that would be required to com-
plete the surbuttal. but Thuw’s law-
yer declined to give any suggestion on
this line.
it is generally believed, however,
that Monday and Tuesday will see the
close of evidence and Wednesday and
Thursday will be used in summing up.
There is every reason to believe that.
lb‘ridsy will put the fate of lisrry K.
Thaw in the hands at the jury unless
some unexpected development occurs.
The sensational aflldavlt which Mr.
Jerome fought so hard to get into the
evidence will probably be read in
court. Monday. Lawyer iiulnmel tes-
tified only as to its tendency and
. through other witnesses Mr. Jerome
established the fact that photographic
' and carbon copies of. the affidavit were
in existence. He then asked that the
affidavit be read, but. Lawyer Dolmen.
, for tho (loft-lino, objected, us time for
' adjournment had come. it is not
thought that Mr. Dolmas will object
to its reading on Monday.
The stildavit gives Emlyn Nesbit‘s
story of the vandal-insect herself and
aw on the continent during which
time according to the amdavlt Thaw
beat her several times ln-an start to
make her swear to a document charg-
ing White with having drugged and
attacked her when she was a: girl of
16. The affidavit also" declares that
Evelyn Nesbit subml ted to the lash-
ings, declaring that White had never
wronged her—a swo statement in di-
rect contradiction to. or story on‘ the
stand or what she told Thaw in Parts.
For a‘few minutes Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw was on the stand again yesteiv
day. Except for looking a. trifle paler
and perhaps thinner the" was the some
young‘ woman in every appearance
who testified to the most remarkable
story of the trial.
Henry C. McPlke. of counsel for
Thaw, madc application at the Sn-
preme Court today for several addi-
tional subpoenas in the Thaw case.
He declined to make known the names
of the witnesses wanted.
‘RUSSIAN POLICE CAPTAIN
WOUNDED.
ST. PETERSBURG, Mara 16.—Po
lice Captain Radseosky was mortally
wounded by workmen last night‘ss he
was leaving the Ohkta Theatre. He had
earned the hatred of the rdvolutlonlsta
and they condgincd him ‘tc death.
Many police sea hes of'houses aud'ar-
rests have taken placexin the Ohkta
quarter of the city, recently.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SALVATOR CHARMOTT.‘ GENER-
ai Contractor. Spring is coming. and
i am now ready and fully. prepared to
estimate on any contracting, stone and
mason work, grading. "rock excavation.
sewer and water Works. sewer and
water connections. ' Labor supplied
to private parties. 26 Wind St. South
Norwalk. this 61:
JOSEPH LlE. 111 WASHiNGTON
St. Experienced gardener. prunes of
trees. grape vines and ,shrubbery.
Work done promptly and well. Call
or write. '
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
Main St., South Norwaik. shampoo
lug. hair curllug‘and singeiug; electric-
al scalp treatment: facial massage a
specialty. Use. Empress lnstajntaneous
Hair Restorer. . . - ..
J. A. RUBBER. PRACTIOAB
, Paper Bangor and Demeter.
Estimates submitted. Address, 3 Matti--
Iou St. ‘Telephone'cail; 0M
kinds; Oxidiud coppbrg' brass- and
nickel. bronae, oidgold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au
tomobile itrimmings and-table waro.‘
‘B‘Bcam I: Son, at Wow-"It. Tel
4 I ,rr-I. .
CEMETERIES.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOB
walk, (lean. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It is wise in
select a lot while you are alive. ‘Ap
ply tn-Oeurge w. Voorheea. superin-
thdnt. ‘ -m..._...rJ..'..l.'iL
ILIGTRO PLATING' 03' AU. m
inquire Harris at Cans.-
rmons to...“ , ._
ems, mm
SilliaFooioi Snow on Hill.
sides and Warm lists Would
Cause Crest Damage
saw YORK. March 16.-—The Pas-
lsaic Valley is again threatened with
disastrous floods. The warm rain
yesterday carried away vnst quantities
of snow, swelled the broke to torrents
and flooded the lowlands.
There is still a foot of snow on the
mountain sides. This has been loosen-
cd and a few hours of rain would the
whole mess moving into the valley.
Similar conditions caused the great
flood of 1902, which did great damage
in Paterson and Passsic.
WANTED.
WANTED—UT RELIABLE WOM-
an. any kind of work by the day. in-
quire Lucy McCoy. l-i Pine St. mid :it
WANTED—QEITHER A TWO-FAM-
ily house or two single rents. Address
G. E. R.. Sentlncl office. mil; 1t
WANTED -—- MANACER FOR A
branch office we contemplate opening
here in South .Norwaik. Address with
reference. The Morris Wholesale
liouse. Cincinnati, 0. ~ mid it
WANTED—AN ELDERLY MAN 0R
young boy to work around a place.
Wages to be not over :12 a mouth and
board. Mns. George Everett, Rowdy.
ton. nilliviit
WANTED—~BY SMALL FAMILY.
six or seven-room cottage. centrally
located: some improvements. Address
11., core Sentinel. mill 3t
WANTED—A FEW STRAW SEW-
ers; also girls for hand work. Apply
to Dennis a Blanchard. 132 Water St.
in m & s
WANTED-BOY. APPLY .l. A. H18-
iop & Co.'a dry goods store. mill 3t.
EXP nu ,
it Hit mu
m tumult
Sixty-five lilsmlfilled and
Twelve Injured in Iiielnrot-
selu," Germany —~ Cable of
Cage in Saarlouls, illusion
Prussia, bliss Breaks and
Twenty-two Miner's Plungsd
to Instant Death
roasscu, Germany, March 16.—-
The explosion of Ire damp iulthe coal
mine. at. Kleiurosueiu, dear here, last
night, which resulted in the death of
65 miners and the injury of 12 others,
occurred between 10 and 11, o'clock in
a stash gallery in which '80 miners
were at. work. Three of them are still
missing. .
The immediate cause of .thelilsaster
has not yet been established. The
mine belongs to Herr Wenbe, a Na-
tional Liberal member of the Reich-
stasg.
.AARJEUIS, 'Rhcuisb Prussia,
March '16.~‘Twcnty'two miners were
killed this morning . at the Gerhard
coal mine. They were descending one
of the shifts in a cage when the cable
broke near the Wii find the. miners
plunged down several hundred feet.
They all met with instant death. '
The minc belongs to the Prussian
government. which has already begun
an omcial inquiry into the accident.
—Choice Turkeys.
Hayes Milt. ' ‘
Mommy..- .....;'_.2
LEGAL NOTICES. I
WANTED—TENEMENT. 6 ROOMS.
modern conveniences: within ten min-
utes' walk from post office. Address
John Meilor. Asst. Supt. Metropolitan
Life. ins. Co. min 3:
WANTED~GlRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Wages $16. Apply at. 55
llayview Ave.» mid 3t
WANTED—l‘iBST—CLASS Hli’l‘liH
er, at once. Apply at Jackson's Mar-
ket, Seavlew Ave. and First St, East
Norwalk. ’i‘oi. 335-5. mil ill
WANTIDw—A (:OMl'lu'l‘rIN'r mm
for general housework In a familyof
tour. Call evenings. Mrs. ii. a. Lorie
wood. 60 Elmwood Ave. mill at
WANTlD—‘BY ONiC OF BRIDGE.
port's loadings machine tool .
three good; bight ban to learn ma-
chinist trades Should-be about if
years old. and have fair education.
Call or write Mmhcturers‘ Associa-
tion, 211 State 8t.. Bridgeport. mill 6t
'WANTEG—TO RENT. HOUSE OF
7 or 8 rooms. with. improvements.
Convenient location. Address ."x.."
care Sentinel. . this (it
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO
desires a course of study at Merrill
College and who is willing to give his
services in payment for instructioné
1:12 6
WANTED—HAT ruinous. In
John C. Wilson Catapult”!l harry.
m1 tf
WANTED—EXPERIENCED 0PM
store on sewing machines; light work;
good pay. By Nichols Underwear
Corp, cor. North Main and Union Sta.
South Norwalk. 111 In:
waurao- rouse mats in
learn weaving trade and other work
connected therewith. Good opportnuc
‘ ily for those desiring permanent em-
ployment. Apply J. ‘11. MyiLfiz"
5T0 LET»
1‘0 LET—FROM sputum.” as
‘3 Winfield St, on It goat
Norwalk, east III“ of: _ .., _, ,
seven rooms. a. lm ,jal
Quircof Mrs. s. c. W
2%.. or W. S. Hunter-d; my
. . .. ,1, ‘
To RENT-T0 SMALL FAMILY.
four rooms on second floor and one in
attic. luqdire 53 Fail-field Ave.16 at
in
To LiT—FURNISHED FROM"
room; heat and bath if desired; gentle-
man only. Inquire 11 High St. South
Norwalit. ' ‘ min 3t
. .To LIT—FIVE ROOMS; wr‘ru lir-
Vprovements, lower floor, at 35 L‘owc
we
.19 LIT—FRONT orrlcs, yawn?
decorated, Haviland. Bloch: suitable
,for'studio, lawyer or architect. All
modern improvements. .A ly need.
,vlland. , pp
mil .3‘
" ”To, Bah—CLIFFORD HOTEL RAE
‘ber shop.
Apply at the hotel Venice.
l mm at
“Fro Larnrnaau Retina-ts WA.
text at: three moms.‘37 Raymopd‘szztt.
II
To Lair-Mien spam r. 'rwo
rooms. third and fourth mutate
field Fire insurance Go.“ Wm
occupied by the Elks and“ I.“
bet Union. In first class can itlon.
Apply to John H. Knapp. 82 Wegzfltti
' «station. Pricelouiy $1.2
d criptions. The lowest- ' doll
innit! il
St...) inquire on premises; " ‘ . m15'3t be
SOLVENT, NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
Court. February 16th, A. i’).. 1907.
Estate of Joseph L. Coates. late of
the Hmough of Brooklyn. in ih‘e City
and State of New York, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwaik. hath limited and
allowed six months from the'date
hereof for the el- tors offissld'es-
late to r-xbihlt th idpmdoaiielller
covet-y. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested
late payment to"“‘*’" ""
m 16
‘t‘iJ‘AT‘ ,
soavas'r Norton. ._. . . ...
of the City. Count
York. deceased. ,
The court of Probate"!
trict of Norwaik. hath iIIll led ands]-
lowod sir‘months from'tbd'date hereof
fertile creditors of attenuate toex-
hibit their claims for tillettlemelt.
Those‘who neglect to . eat their
accounts, properly t ted. within
said time, will be
All perbona ind
Y and State of New
bald estate
are requested to
meat to _,
SUSAN chooses.
m2 9 £6 .' Executrix.
. son Satin:
lug: Hawkins strain as ,_ ii Plymouth
Rocks, 13‘lor $1. Whit ‘ Wyandottes.
13 for 81.. Stock for said: 1' J. A. Gay-
lor, Rowsyton (West skint. runs it.
W
son SALE-wt coon flip-rapier
five minutes' walk from " Nowell:
Purchaser canmovc righ
Box,3ll.South Norwalkl . .mls it
......it»screw1 .. .
e t (BUM: get non
this. We’va'got‘tho‘ last 1907 line
of marine motors. _ of all desu
500d out;
ta on the .
Motor Co's. Farm Auto arino (103s
Z-cycle and the Regal Gad ng‘iue Coke
and upward. Your boat needs one of
these high grade motors at a low price.
For your order. Booking orders daily.
May we include yours? Sales agent,
C. I... St. Jobs, South Norwaik. mid it
‘roa CALI—4W0,“ ‘aaanrrrbn
thoroughbred Ansel-scam. lame bushy
tails and heavy runs; one pure. rush
teen and one yellow and- whit'er. Csu
.3 seen, evenings. at 11 “leases Place.
Romm- ' fluff: ‘ .
youx asksfrcm lreruns
orsae,a c»: .
tqry, 12 South Music; 9313::
quire Louis 1.. Niles-ms ', idly Ave.
. . . g . nus-it
inquire stamp
e
I”. Fulani?! 39W?
20 [and 22c lb.
meul. Those who ad 4 j. to: , n: '.
their accounts. prone y tit‘osfggmn ‘
Il'l'idald time. will no debarred u re-
> glamour .31
District of Mornings..- Probdtr
Court. Match let, A. Dip‘ 07.-
.lt‘mtate of Christians Schoungs. vidtev
Hue ma"
, III recovery. ,
Quake iiiilibdiate pay- -
m DALE—EGGS -1, iiA'l‘CH- '
house, newly roofed: as "leaders, all
in good order. City .. ,ler in, the .
. house, good well. La titrand only
a... >
to soon ‘
market. Websudle ‘Gray ..
icycle motors. lit to 40- h. p., $48.50 ,
7‘ reel sALd—aoasaifi ' user? is.
‘: roll estmlousnudtn FURNb .
lure. Let. us Cothoriasrlflc, Norwalk.
Call evenings. - ., mli 3t
_ . w—i‘fl‘“ a
son sau—snastrdtpsrc iron
sale. Friday and Esta ’ lilo copy,
3 copies for 250. At 3 '5. 0 So.
Main St. Come early: get best"
SBIOOIJOIIS. Elihu»; mid at
sea eats-cow am mom I ' I
at' mutt
Norwalk Chronicler