r
' Norwalk. received by telephone by the
» his
' train‘safely. but Kiley was struck by
. will find a splendid line of band-made
g, and studies.
it
i
i
. .
Aeroplane ram vague rnoa nu. ram or r
ii! WORLD IV A ”ICIAI. Will AND OUR
own cannon.
mow, tight _
t
W sol-r ‘ r - 1 , . A . fl...
”Eunxm“ "7" :i SSW for. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1907. . two CENTS:
, w ~.. . ~~— we... , , ‘ —. - Hora—m ‘
THE rnsslon run . orrruo , gm : .- . _ u. s. murmurs
u AI’ oern asurnonu [SHE out to AI’PEAL MHHBHISI . " AI sconce slssmc .
lflflill Ill i
_ ,_ fill lflIlll
liar Sarah lack lust Saved
from Death by Station Agent
F. E. ,lteylnond and'lioulti
Saunders at South Iiorwalk
Railroad Station
An apparently deliberate attempt at
suicide was made yesterday afternoon
shortly after 3 o’clock at the west-
boundrailroad station in South Nor-
walk. A woman appeared at the stu-
tlon early in the afternoon, and at
tracted some attention from the cm-
pioyes of the railroad company by war»
daring up and down the platform. and
when the Colonial EXpross name ill
from Boston was seen to be muttering
to herself. and at times talkcd so
loudly that people nearby could al-
most distinguish what she said.
As the train due at 2:67 was con»
ing into the station. about twonty
minutes late, the woman stepped out.
on. the tracks and started to walk to
ward the rapidly approaching iocomo
tive. Her action was quickly discover-
ed by Station Agent Frederick E. Ray-
mond. Who was on the platform and by
Gould Saunders, a wclLknown resident
of The Norwalks, but who is now an
inmate of Fitch's Soldier's Home, at.
Nomtou. and was waiting for accom-
modation train due at 3:30 o'clock.
Both men leaped on the track. and
grasping the woman. pulled her onto
the platform. and none too quickly as
the train almost grazed them as it
went by and came to a stop some dis-
tance beyond.
As soon as Mr. Raymond could reco-
ver from his astonishment. and natural
excitement over the narrow escape all
three had had. he asked the woman
whgeshe meant by leaping in front
of engine“ and whether she intend-
ed killh'eraelf. She appeared to be
the least disconcerbed of the trio. for
she replied rather indignantly:
‘fiWeil. what of it. We got a, right
to if I wasn't..." ,. ‘ ‘
Mr. Raymond told her otherwise.
and as the women boarded the train
he instnlstod the. brokeman to be on
the lookout or ' out was thought
she might ttpm t to leap from the
train it sham: it ‘1ng her head to‘
me. away w , , . g , ,t
, womit‘h WES . , iss Sarah Jack.
a former: ident of » , ton. but
who his. ' living for ' time in
South Norwailr, and glass bead employ-
ed inlocai :manufactorles here. A num-
ber of people with sad the incident
and were conslde ly unnnerved by
it. At motif-e Baggagemaator Ira. E.
Petty had just announced thd train to
the passenger. , in the depot. Ind near-
ly all of the “were out on the plat-
form. . ‘
Man Killed imhugatuck.
A man who was identified by letters
in his pocket as Gus Stevenson. was
instantly killed at the railroad station
in S'augatuclr. Tuesday afternoon by
tho Westbound train due here about
4:30 o'clock. He was thrown a distance
of. thirty feet and ground to pieces
under the whdls of the train. The re-
mains were-taken in charge by Under-
taker Fable, of Westport.
Train Rolls Down Embankment.
ANTONITA. _Col.. March 21.—-—East-
bound Denver'and Rio Grande passen-
gen train No. 116 running between Du-
mgo and this place, left the track at
a cure 30 miles west of here last
lgb't. and 36 passengers had a norrow
escape from death. The engine and
tender rolled down an embankment
200 feet to the bottom of a chasm. All
the coaches left the track, several
turning completely over, and the rest
alightlng on their sides. All of the
passengers were more or less hurt,
but urine seriously.
MlfllNGSOUTl-i NORWALK GIRL
, : "QUICKLY FOUND.
Waaodtaying With Bridgeport Rola-
tivea—Not Disturbed by the
Police. ‘
By request of the police of South
Igidgeport police, Tuesday night, the
police of Bridgeport instituted a search
for Mary Brundage. a young girl of
this city who was said to be missing
from her home and whom the police
has been asked to locate.
It was stated that information had
been given the authorities that the
young-woman was in Bridgeport.
Policeman'Corri n was detailed to
search- but the gir and he succeeded
in locating her at the home of C. D.
Osborn. on Lesbia street. The Osborns
are-relatives of the girl and she was
allowed to remain there.
IOITON'NAN KILLED IY TRAIN.
DAVENPORT. 1a., March 21.-—P.J.
Xiisyyu Boston, Mass, was run over
by a train here today and killed. With
«vim-ho was returning to [Boston
from St. Aime, Cal. - As their train
callous astop here they aligbtod for
as few ammonia. When the n-atn
W up Mrs. Kiley. boarded the
a projecting girder and thrown under
the wheels.
"Ar TH! anon or run manor.”
'1‘ South Main street, March 23rd. you
fancy articles, home made tea. cakes
ice cream all cake will
also be for sale. The sale launder
.1...
Described and illustrated by
liev. c. S. Racial-land at the
South tier-walk Congrega-
tional Church
m
The illustrated lecture by Rev.
Charles S. Maoist-land. D. 1).. delivered
last evening in the South Norwalk
Congregational Church upon the sub-
fect of “The Passion Play of 1900 at
Ober Ammergau." proved to be a great
success from a financial standpoint. as
the church was crowded. it was high-
ly interesting and the illustrations
were very fine. The play was witnes-
sed by Dr. Macfal'iand and the des-
cription of it. given by him was very
beautiful and complete.
Most of the illustrations lust eve
ning were from photos taken by Dr.
Macfarland himself.
Prior to the beginning of the lecture
an organ recital from 7:30 to ii was
given by Miss Leila K. Holster, the tal-
ented organist of the church. .
Some of the sights about Oberam-
mergau were then flashed on the scene
and Dr. Macfarland described the little
town. where is enacted this beautiful
play. This was followed by pictures
of some of the characters and the the
atre in which the play is given and
the surroundings. Then came the
beautiful production, described in a
highly interesting manner by the
speaker. When the scene of Christ's
triumphal entry into Jerusalem was
described Miss Ella Jonson rendered
“Jerusalem." and mmlmd E. Crows
sang “The Palms." ,
Following the locus before PI
as throw on the scene Mrs. Amy Wood
Sims rendered the alto solo “He Was
Despised," from Handel's "Messiah.
“The Holy City" was sung by Chas-
ter H. Benedict during the crucifix-
ion scene the quartet rendered “Near
the Cross Sat Mary Weeping."
The following scenes were dramati-
cally described by the speaker. who
closed the lecture with the benedlcb
ion.
WAR VETERANS VISITED.
irving R. Wilimott, of South Nomik,
Inspects N. w. Bishop Camp.
In Bridgeport.
Department inspector Irving R.
Willrnott. of South Norwaik. last night
made a sudden visit to Lieut. N. W.
Bishop camp No. 3. Spanish War Vet-
erans, in Bridgeport The inspection
was not, expected and the camp had
made no especial amusements for en-
tertaining the visitors. several veter-
ans from South Norwallr,sccompany~
ing the inspector. The visitors were
members of McKinley camp. Two
candidates were initiated. and after
the meeting a caterer was called upon
to servers lunch. Arrangements are
being made ‘for a camp fire to be held
at the next meting, at which visitors
from cities in the state will be present.
and a supper and social held.
m
BRIEF HISTORY OF KRIEGER COJE
STORES.
Thirty-nine years ago, from a. little
ii)le ,lpiiilnevy room, they have grown
to one of the largest syndicates in the
east. consuming almost a' million dol
lsrs worth of merchandise annually.
Fifteen years ago Mr. Krieger.
through the. instigation and assistsncz
of Mr. Moss and Mr. Greenstein. both
sonata-law of Mr. Krieger, has dared
to bring an innovation into Connecti
cut retailing circles, which was then
considered as madness. but the firm
is now looked upon and counted among
the most successful retail concern in
the east. Their credit plan has ben-
eiltted over one hundred thousand fam-
ilies by their different stores. It was
a novelty at first. by far the most dar-
ingly liberal mercantile plan ever put
into operation. This plan of doing
business was established because the
gentlemen interested believed there
existed. thousands of families who,
while honest. could not get the neces-
saries of life in any reputable. store
unless they produced the ready cash.
This is very often impossible among
wage-earners. The people therefore
were forced to buy from unscrupulous
agents who came to their houses de-
manding exorbitant prices for shoddy
merchandise. The Krieger plan has
driven a. great-many of these agents
but of existence in the state of on-
necticut. because their plan is ditto ant
and better. It was the first gleam of
light to dispel the shadow of the old
installment business. Their stores.
wherever they exist. range in style and
elegance among the beat in their re-
spective cities. giving the people cour~
teous treatment. splendid values. large
assortments on a part payment plan
that is liberal and fair.
Their plan is very far reaching in
the good it accomplishes. it pene-
trates into the homes where need per-
haps: would enter if the emergency was
not met by the benefits of a charge if
account this store 'gives to each and
every honeatmeraon. Until the ‘Krio
ger shores made their how the charge
girlie” in. other stores wascontinsd
«the preferred customers only. time
dealing out a gross injustice tothosc
svho‘se integrity. perhaps was better.
but‘ who lacked the “dignity" _ of
Wealth. “ '. ‘
This firm considers one customer as.
important as another, one privilege the
right of all. aptlyubon this theory of.
impartial treatment and liberal policy
the firm has established for themselves
a’ profitable and Well paving business
and also making it possible to clothe
u family on Si per week. The chain
of stores which this limit controls gives
them an opportunity of buying In
large quantities and thereby can pro-
cure merchandisc a great deal cheaper
than their small competitors.
Customers who do not wish to have
a charge account can buy of them as
cheap and cheaper than in so-calicd
the auspices of the Indian of the First
.WISI. Church. .,
.-
. cash stores.
llifllIIMENIS.
HEIUHIIEII
San Francisco Politicians Clev-
eriy Trapped by Detectives—
Bribery and limiting ilear-
ings Will Commence Soon
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2!.-—The
indictments returned yesterday against
the alleged municipal bribers followed
skillful work by Attorney Honey and
Detective Burns during the past week
or ten days. The entering wedge was
driven when Supervisors Lonergan and
Boston were alleged to have been
trapped several days ago by Hasty
and Burns in iheact of taking at am ll
bribe. The confession of all grafting
with which they had been connected
was followed last Sunday by the con~
fesslon of Sanderson to Honey at Palo
Alto. Sanderson, a former school:
mate of Honey, when confronted by
the latter with evidence already in
band, reluctantly admitted his part
in the taking of bribes. With the
confessions of these three. supple-
mented by a mass of information ob-
tained from other sources. the re-
mainder of the supervisors except J.
J. Furey were summoned before the
Grand Jury Monday. When confront-
ed by the confession of their col-
leagues it. is said that. they literally
fell over each other to tell all they
knew and thereby secure possible im-
muupity from prosecution. The super-
vi I's were interrogated and wanted
by Honey and Burns from ll o'clock
in the morning until after midnight.
and made most sensational disclosures
of bribery and corruption. It was
largely on this information that yester-
day’s indictments were returned.
While neither Honey nor Inngdon
will admit that the supervisors were
promised immunity from prosecution
if they confessed. it is practically cen-
tsin that they will not. he proceeded
against in order to convict the bribe
givers, who Honey and Burns dedlare
are the actual criminals, it is appar-
ent that no aiempt will be made to
prosecute-the small fry if the latter
{ill give such information as tinny
ave.
Burns last night refused to discuss
the report that overr Roof laid b’oerr
promised immunity if he would con-
fess and thereby enable the prosecu-
tion to trace the bribes said to have
been handled by Ruef back to the chi-
cials of the public service corporation
in such a manner as to secure their
conviction. _ .1
Burns. however. deplored the fact
that such a report had been circulat-
ed and spoke of how often the news
papers of the city had embarrassed.
obstructed and retarded his Work dur«
ing this investigation. He denies that
an agreement had'been entered into
with Mayor Schmlta.
Although 27 indictments have so far
been retarded in connection with the
alleged telephone graft. Burns assert-
ed that the proving of the alleged graft
had been just begun. During the
Grand Jury session yesterday after-
noon E. H. Zimmer and former Auditor
Sherwin, of the Pacific States' Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. were
closely questioned about affairs of the
telephone company.
T. V. Halsey. the “outside" man for
the Pacific States Company. who, it is
charged, handled the bribe money for
the supervisors, has been arrested in
Manila and is abobt'to begin his jour-
ney back "to San Francisco to face
trial on the toil indictments tiled
:gainst him yesterday by the Grand
ury.
_ District Attorney Longdon was no
titled by cable from Chief of Police
Harding. of the arrest and that Halsey
had waived oxbmiriation.
FORMER SENATOR CHAPMAN
DEiD.
' SOUTH MAN!) , ER, March 21.
—A message halved by the family
today brought'the sad news of the
death of former rseostor Sara 8. Chap
man. of this place, fromheart failure,
at a private sanitarium in Yonkers, N.
Y., to which he wont recently follow.
ing an attack of nervous exhaustion.
The family had no further particulars
and his death came as a great shock.
Mr. Chapman was one of the best
known men of Hartford county» He
was president of the Hartford Manu-
facturing Company, the Bank of Harte
ford. the Plimpton Manufacturing
Company, and-vuntii its purchase by
the Consolidated-road, president of the
artfcr, Manchester and Rockvllle
Tramwa Company... He was in his
slxty-eig th yearoand leaves a widow
and three daughters—Mrs. E. 8. Ella.
Misses Helen :P. and Mary 0. Chap-
man, and one brother. William Henry
Chapman, of New-York. He has been
active in ,\ fraternal life and
3a: aRpast combinndar of Drake Post.
The funeral probably will be .
on Saturday. ,,., 1 .., .
W—
, STEEL STRIKE. SETTLED.
,iIAMMOND, Iutl., March 2l.—-Tlto
strike at. the plu‘utaof tlrc‘Ropubllt-ap
iron and Stoolgouipauy. and the Inter-
Stutc Steel Company at East Chicago.
was settled today by thu‘ men agreeing
to accept to .per cent. in place of the
raise of 25 cents asked by them.
WEST SUFFIILD HA8 A FIRE.
WEST SUFFIELD. March Sir—Fire
Was Not Isfatgedof Adverse
ludgmesi ‘7, rays Out anln-
junction: 5“,; , j‘
i
Papers were timid ' Ester-day in
Weatport by ," p 8 Rotor Do-
ian in a rather alumina-e. Thomas
Glynn, of that 'I «cared an in-
junction. sig'fidfi y ”the Howard B.
Scott. of the. ill? Oman Pleas court
against John‘.’ . Punch. both of
Westport. to restrain them from fore~
closing a Judgment lieu.
Some ,time ago the plaintiffs in this
action was sued by the defendant.
Person, through .A may Sherwood.
The case was tried~out before Sam-
uel A. Purdy, a .1 cc of the peace
of the town of W port. After the
trial decision was r ulnod.
According to Mr. Glynn the next
thing he knew papers were served up-
on him in titration Wi‘foreclose a
judgment lien. one then investigated
and says he , d Justice’Purdy had
in due time general aa-doclsion in fa-
vor of Persomadd had informed Attor-
ney Sherwood of this finding.
Mr. Glynn days furfllrthat he was
not informed of thirdsciblon and as a
result he did. not. have,” opportunity
to appeal his: due tonne civil com~
mon pleas court, ,ap he would have
done, had he placard of the judg-
ment. ' . g
He asks for, do injunction to re-
strain the defendants from fiorecklsing
the lien, and aids for minutes which
will permit him ‘to take an appeal to
\
the higher 99”,“. '
PHIGHIM IS "
IHHIIIEIII
Annual ConferenceWili Open
in Bridgeport With Epworih
League Anniversary Iuea-
day Evening, April 9
The full program of the flfty~nipth
annual session of the New York East
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. which will be held in the
First Methodist Church ill Bridgeport.
April 9-16. shows that. wine of the
strongest men in the denomination
will participate, not only in the dc-
liborations. but will also make ad-
dresses ut the meetings. All of the
sessions of the conference are public
and will be bold mostly in the morn-
ing. leaving the afternoons and even-
ings for the anniversaries of the dif.
feront societies or parts of the church
work. it is thought that many of the
Bridgeport churches may have their
pulpits supplied by preachers from the
conference for the Sunday services.
it is the purpose of the conference
to strengthen each existing institution
working for good in the city. not to
do work that may seem spasmodic
and of necessarily passing worth. The
program is as follows:
Tuesday. April il—Eveuing. Ep-
worth Magus annivarsary. Addresses
by Bishop Daniel S. Goodsoli and
Rev. S. J. Herbert. l'). 1).. editor of
the Epwortll Herald. Reception to
Bishop Goodscil and members of the
conference.
Wednesday. April 10—9 o‘clock.
Flange in litter the Wheeler
Straw Shop . I." Afternoon
Recalled lift) page of About
32:20 .1.
Fire believed to be due to awaitin-
coua combustion. broke‘out about 12:-
15 thiummgn l' shoe in” hlch
were fit“... airflow
various otharoh ”at the roar of
the WM: Straw Minty lit-Butler
street, Nowalk. It is hilaved that
the damage will each close of $800.
For a film matters looked interest-
ing but therflramen were soon on the
Job and prevented the flames from
communicating to the factory but a
few feet away. The alarm was turned
in from box 83. at the cornsr.of Han
bor avenueand Kerwin street. by an
employeotof the factory. The first
piece of apparatus to arrive at the fire
was Pioneer truck. This was follow
ed a few'minutes later by the Phoenix
hose. wagon and at the heels of this
came the Hope Hose wagon. The Pheo-
nix engine driver, A. B. Slsnlon was
at dinner when the alarm came in. and
the horses were driven by James
Gordon.
wagon are now procured from Dow
H. Bank's stable. A air was hustled
down there and the ope Hose boys
were able to do good work with their
equipment. They laid a line of hose
from the corner of Merwin street and
West avenue. while the Phoenix wa-
gon'sc hose was connected with I. But-
ler street hydrant.
The two streams made short work of
the blade, though the flames were leap-
ing high in the air. The chemical tanks
from the pioneer truck were also used
but the fire had spread too much for
them to do much execution. The efforts
of the firemen were directed by Chief
ill. J. Thomas.
The shed in which the chemicals
were stored. as well as all of the cho-
micals, were destroyed. so rapidly had
the ~flre burned. Adjoining bleaching
racks and a fence were also charred. >
OLD FOLKS’ CONCERT.
Enjoyable Program Rendered in the
Knight Street A. M. E. Church.
A very succesle and well attend.
ed old folks' concert was held last eve
ning at the Knight Street A. M. E.
Church. under the auspices of the
Willing Workers’ Society.
tainment program was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Julia Clay and Miss
Bertha-Guy. The singing was con-
ducted by Mrs. James Perkins. Mr.
Perkins was master of ceremonies.
-The church was crowded to the
doors and a substantial sum was ro-
a‘lized for the church trustee lit‘liiif‘i.~
inclli. .
The program of the evening included
these rurmbers:
Chorus—«Walk in the Light.
Chorus——Turn Back Pharioh’s Army.
Selection—Silver Leaf Quartet.
Encore. .
Chums—Climb Ye Littlc Children.
Reading—“Temptation." Mrs. .ioim
- Burr.
'i‘hc Spoiling Bee—Tile Society.
Chorus—Village Bells. with
and marching.
Sketch-The Housemf industry.
numbers. which were heartily applaud-
ed, Niris Nixon gnvc a number of so-
lections with his graphophone. _
'After the entertainment ice cream
and cake were served.
today destroyed the‘ carriage and
blacksmith shop of John FitsGerald
here. The loss was.$2.000 with no in-'
suranoe.
At the close of the concert the com-
mittee on the Star Supper. to be given
in April. that and arranged details for
the event: ~ .
The enter- .
Prayer—Rev. John D. Nichols, pastora-
"~ni‘ ilockyillc: Wbcatoh,
in addition to the above pleasing 'lmltriskic.
conference session opens. Sacrament
:of the Lord's Supper. Address to the
conference by Rev. Watson L. Phil-
lips. D. l).. of New Haven. on "The
Truth the Church Has to Preach."
1:30 p. m.——Anuiversary of the
Board of Foreign Allusions. Address
by Rev. Homer C. Stunts. l). 1).. of
the Philippines. ‘
Thursday, April ll—Mol'uillg ses-
sion of the conference.
.Al'ternoouhAnnlversary of the “'0.
men's Foreign Missionary Society. Ad~
dress by licv. if. C. Stunts, ii. I).
ldveuing—«Anniversary of the ”card
of Education. Address by Roy. hi. (l.
ii. Mason,,D. D. . .
Friday. April lh—-.\lorning session
of the conference. ‘
Afternobu~Anuiveraary of the Wo-
man's Norm Missionary Society. Ad-
dress by Rev. Charles Ewlmkfl, D. D..
of the Hanson Place Church. Brook.
lyn, N. Y. "i ,-
Eveniug—Aunivcrsary of the Board
of Home Mlssions.. Address by Rev.
Robert Forbes. I). D.. of Philadelphia.
Saturday. Apriiv.i:l~—Morning con-
ference session. ,
Evening—Evangelistic service with
sermon by Rev. 13. M. Tipple, of Stam-
ford. Conn. . -. . ' .
-. Sunday. April 14—,Mornlng sermon
by Bishop Daniel tioodsell.
Afternoon-Ordination of (teacups
and elders by Bishop (ioodscil at the
Washington Park M. E. Church.
Evening-Missionary service. ser-
mon by Rev. F. W. flannun, of the
Bushworth Avenue Church. lirooklyu.
Horserfor the Hope Hose N Y
Monday. April lé-Mcrniug confer-
ence session.
Afternoon—Memorial service.
Evening—Anniversary of the Tour-
peraace Society. Address by Rev.
Charles A. Crane. D. D.. of Boston.
Tuesday. - April iii—Conference , ses-
|aion all day, sojourning in the oven.
ng.
in addition to these meetings one
will be held each afternoon at 4
o'clock in one of the Methodist
churches, it “fellowship" meeting. so-
called.
The couference will cooperate with
the Y. M. C. A.. furnishing a speaker
of a mass meeting to be held Sunday
afternoon those of the theatres, and
speakers for the shop. meetings held
during the noon hour inseveral of the
large machine shops.
A mass meeting” for women. under
the auspices of the'Y. ,W. C. A.. will
be held in one of the churches Sun.
day afternoon. A speaker will also be
furnished for the Salvation Armyand
each of the three rescue missions of
the city for ,aach evening service. if
desired. , , ,
wsouseoav scout. wmar own
A meeting of the Wednesday Whisi
Club was held yesterday afternoon ft
the home of Mrs. Belle Huichinooll n
Taylor avenue. The first honor went
to Mrs. William Vollmcr. the second
to Mrs. Thomas Richardson and the
«consolation to Mrs“ Dnitly'l’arllhurst:
The next meeting will boon April it.
Mrs. ParIthurst being nlhc‘hostess at
the. ilomc of Mrs. Vollmer," * '
,. ,.
JOINT RAILROAD COMMITTEE.
HARTFORD. March“2l'.,-—~The Joint
committee to'iuquirc into"the action
of? the railroad commissioners in the
"tastier of the. Folly 'Rrob’k crossing
hearing was named today bi" llietlten~
ant Governor Luke. and Speaker ’l‘ilson
as follows: Séuator Judson (Republi-
can). Senator Brady 'filenlocrat), ,and
Representatives Malone, of Bristol:
”mu"! Kiugsbury. of Coventry; 'Woodrul. of
orange: Stevens. of Snybr‘ook: Noose.
of Putnam:
‘of Preston; Cunningham.
of Danbury. and Preston. of licxbury.
There will be a full rehearsal of
both teams of Eureka lodge, Friday
evening. Every member is asked to
malts a special effort to be present.
The open mouth novor remains
hungry. , .
v
Stolen on Steamer Bolivian
New York, Ham and Far-
is
PARIS, March 21.-—-’i‘he man named
Butlers. arrested here .recerltly with
“2.000 in American securities in his
Msaeuion under the suspicion that he
was an accomplice of the thieves who
stole a mail bag containing about $400.-
000, on the French Line steamer La
Provence, which left New York, Feb-
ruary 28 and arrivad at Herve, March
.6. has made a confession. implicating
a gang of international robbers,” the
result of which other arrests are ex.
pected immediately. it developed to-
day that the majority of the stolen se-
curities are not negotiable.
It developed later in the day that
the stolen mail bag was not on board
in Provence. but on board the IA Sa-
vole, which left New York Feburary
14. and arrived at Havrc on the 21.
and it was also virtually established
that the registered mail otter was
abstracwd after the ban ached the
railroad station hei‘eL"
MISS TUTHILL SURPRISED.‘
A very pleasant surprise party was
held at the home of Officer John Tut.
hill. 29 Ann street. last evening. in
honor of his daughter‘s birthday anni-
versary. Guests were present in large
numbers. Selections were rendered
and refreshments served. A special
feature of the party was the duct by
Eddie Finnegan and Henry Rauch in
their famous song. Down on the Bran-
dywino.
-—CARD OF THANKS.
I desire to express my sincere
thanks to the employee at the railroad
station and all kind friends who do
generously contributed to the relief,
fund for myself and little daughter.
MRS. CLARENCE RSABDON.
DIED.
BAKER—AT NORTHFOKD. CONN.
Wednesday, March 20, Mrs. M. lla-
ker. Funeral at Northford. Wards):
March 23. Burial service at Rowdy-
tou Union Cemetery at 11:30.
' “Qumran.”-
HEWMII it
Bill Sillill
I" ‘
n—u-u-n.‘ own—
iuatice Fitzgerald to liearAr-'
lililfli ,
gamut: of Counsel in the
{Titan care This Afternoon-—
‘ Six ‘Aiieniaia‘ciaim Accused
Was and Still to tonne
NEW YORK. March 2l.-——Thst Jus-
tice FitsGel-ald Will appoint a commit»
sion in lunacy to inquire into the pre-
sent mental condition of Harry K.
Thaw, seems-a foregone conclusion.
This afternoon he'wili hear arguments
of counsel on both sides of the famous
case and be plainly intimated yester-
day that he wouldnppointa, commits
alon. That this commission will find
that Thaw is now insane is the opinion
of most of those
lowed the trial.
who have clbsely fob
Dr. anon nouns pumpkin, one of
the country’s most famous alieuists.
has openly expressed the opinion that
"us.
Thaw is now insane and that he lain.
capable of cond
his owed r
Harry K. Thaw ad a conference
rosin: r We! witb‘A. Rus- . ‘
still Rebound? counstver the -
tconunuéd‘ on manure“). f
softens
son an: 4 slum.
HORSE.
cheap. inquire Frank Baths. West Nor-
walki ' . .
, mill 3t
FOR SALE—JFRUCMWITR Film}.
for one horse or two: suitable for ex.
press work. Apply 7 Day St. South
Norwalk.
~ urn 3t
rroa sans—sans or - never:-
hold furniture of the estate of Francis
Hoylsloll. at 14 Lowe St. oornerufihpl- .
titou
Ave. Friday
and. Safari”.
March 22 and 23. The Soutthprwalk
Trust Co. Administrator.
mat "3t ‘
WANTED—A (‘OMPETEN'i‘ (lilil.
for general housework. Apply to Mrs.
.i. lluulorticr. No. 8 Washington St.
m21 1t.
WANTEDv—l’lANO TUNING AN]!
repairing. First class workman; per
foot satisfaction guaranteed. Mayo
orders at,_Steinert's, 6 South Main St.
Tel. 536; moist
WANTED—WASHING T0 no ar
home. Mrs. Boyce, 23 Knapp ,St.
South Norwslk.
WANTED—A 0001) ~ GENERAL
houseworker; no washing; good
wages. Apply 10 West Ave. m2] at
WANTED—SIX. saves on clear
room house in East Norwallr. or sub-
Wator St. South Norwalk. “ m2! 3t
WANTED—42000 BOY TO‘ WORK
in office of plumbing shop. Must. be
able to write good band and be we"
recommended. Address. in own hand
writing. “R," care of Sentinel. anI 'Jt
WANTED—4‘0 BUY. ALL. KINDS
of cattle at top prices. Send a postal
to H. Friedman. butcher. i7! washing-
tou St.. and he will call next day.
. m20 tit
WANTED-TO CANE. FIRST
class chairs; work guaranteed. Write
or call; 38 Raymond St.. South Nor“
walk. ‘ nl20 lt
WANTED —— TWO FURNISHED
rooms ‘anduboard in private family.
centrally located. Address K. A.. care
Sentinel. mzo ii
.WANTED—‘BY THE FlRS'I‘ 0F
April. 8 or 4 rooms bya youngcouuln.
Address R., Sentinel. . \ mill tit
WANTED-«A COMPETENT, aim»
for general housework in family of
three. Wages 36 per week: ”Apply at
the Norwalk office of The Sentinel.
«mu’m
urbs of Norwaik. w. A. Sullivan, 44‘
‘ron’ sets-ens r. SLO0P“KA- '
tie Maria."
Lafayette SL. Bridgeport.
Addrc
.Iclln Eva a. tit
' 18 6t -
‘r'o Car—rut
with running gt , viioge, of
both. with—goo? flit, M" . :1on
lo
T
_ ._ n-._.-..."..~
\i eat Ave. ”h
(its. South Norwalk.
,ro urn—NEW no a. s nouns"
and‘batb: all improveni ts: hot water... : '
heat, Rout S26. ,
Ave, or 93 South Math? :’
o tor—runs. on " _
with privilege cf'bntgifi-Add . - .‘z
2mg 3.:
ADP
‘19 Quintairdc.
mid‘d‘b
To Lev—most Ar. ’
3 Winfield -St.. on
Norwalk. east side of.“
seven rooms. all in
china of Mrs. S. C. .
gt. or W. s. Hanfordttiioar
15, AT NO".
use; lust
bublet‘llm! i.
.men u=
k. 8 Whit:
W nfleld'
mill-if
1'0, LET—FROM
rooms. third as
field Fire Insu
L 1. TWO'
a fourt ours. in Fair-
ranoe do.
ilding. now
occupied by the Ellis All Central Li;
hor-
Appiy to John - .
Union. In at
.iionds. . Saugatuc .“Conn.
Mb... ’
elites condition.
7 I win. SELL ~ -
riate. Phone Bil-4. drop it“ . .
L. Hoyt, Broker ”teal Est , and“
" inzi iii.
‘ usuav nosed’dh much. omit ..
and Landscape 'Itlngtnoea. Architect;
ey ' e
watch‘for the right lit
to 25 Summit Sti. or .
and. surveyor. Prong-t , . .
'a specialty. Room . Unit" Ban
.liuildln‘g. Tel. 368-3. ’,, ' ‘ ii int ,
orsmo censor» o WILLIAML‘
Enron is ready "forbl _ as.» if you
want to get double. 'i your jun ..
‘_ , g . . mill at.
WANTED—HAT THEM” A'I‘ .‘ ' . ‘ . f» “
t, h w m . . . a, _ SALVATOR cuss , . (insult:
o n c ' ii ”mm” “”fi it al Contractor. Sorta”: teaming. and"
fem now ready and , ,1 prepared to - N
WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPER- ““3““? on any 00'" , 8. IMO and
store on sowing machines: light Work: “335°“ work. SWINE. , excavation.
good pay. By Nichols Underwear 39““ "“1 water W seller and ‘
Corn, cor. NorthMain and Union Sta. WMN‘ connections. . boll “WIN
South Norwallr. 117 8m to private parties. 26- . St. South «.
T“ ,. Norwalk. . i' ,mlspt
.WANTID -— YOUNG GIRLS- rTO. ““ ' F‘s ‘ . " ,w
loam weaving. trade And other work - NRSIANNIE M- "A B. 6‘30"?“ ‘
connected therewith. Good opportunv Matu-.St., South "0' ”hm”?
ill! for those desiring permanent‘em- int. hair curling ands ing: electric-
pioymsht. Apply J. A‘J. cue. Ltd. rimwlimumefllyfli .' "lulu!“ t
, , - . ' . i'ld‘tf specialty: Use: , _ ' instantaneous". -
- ._.- _ W “ ._ .- m“. Hair Restores. . .‘wT-‘h wt: .'
LOST... , ”o.‘ A. ‘ cons "H‘rrtacro ‘
.. ,. . carom-rations “i ' Moises? ‘ '
, LOST-r-A ram component) AND Millmaubmmwr' > . ,,.
gold rosary beads. with owner's ham “son-St. Tetanus“, ,,
gp’h assay i’trtlmabiy,droliped iufiSt.’ ‘ 4 ‘ . ‘ 2‘;
o, h .. .as. orwa lei. on 'y morn- LICTR U _ :
ing. Finder will be lowest-dad by ioov-' high. 1- 0 you Mélmsigkv
ing same at store of ,N..‘ E. Ryan'i ill :b (It: ."".' promised
09., Washington St. ‘ , ,mztrt’ pl It'ylobttri» “" ‘ rs'm-
‘tc T‘ , . ' pliumad‘chaa ' ole Indian.
no.3 .73 f’§"%ii.’i..”mmm‘§ ”“322 i"‘ii'.'“.'. if": “i“
ward by returning some to (It; a ‘ . . ‘ ° r not.
Rollin. 7 Day St. , .,, . .n " ‘
counts. ~ '3", l “Hugh,
. 4 ‘ ' r ' ,q.
sum of money. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying charg-
es. inquire odica dol 0 star Co. ‘
m” ‘i . ' I,“ y will at
.o, . . ‘
FOUND -- FOCKIIITBOOK WITH w
Norwalk Chronicler