waitress soascasr.
" . , . — hi i .
y i .— , ,. . . . , _ I I on. £23? 323123333... Wit"
' .. I‘ . . “codified Plan usws rsou ALI. Mars or THI won» by A «tear. wuss AND our own orsaA'roa.
‘ EARLIER!) 1m- m {j amalgam. scorn NORWALK, cons. rarpav. MARCH 22. 1907. rwo CENTS.
grunt ~
rxrusru Ill
- :WEINESIIIY
fusilco Fitzgerald Will In the
loanilmsilacsive Affidavits
from the Dotsnso
NEW YORK. March 22.~——The Thaw
Jury was brought before Justice Fits-
Gerald in the Supreme Court soon af-
ter ii o'clock today and told they need
not attend the trial again until next
Wednesday morning. In the mean-
time Justice FitzGerald said he would
receive affidavits from the defense in
answer to the suggestion of District
Attorney Jerome that Harry K. Thaw
is at present in a condition of mental
unsoundness which makes him incap-
able of advising his counsel or of un-
fiffltanding the proceedings against
in. «
Justice thzGerald has designated to
morrow at 2 p. m. as the time for the
defense to present its affidavits tn the
clerk's office. He said today that the
district attorney Inight have until Mons
day to make response to the showing
of the defense.
Clifford Hartridge. of Thaw's coun-
sel. said today that the affidavits to
be presented 1' Thaw's behalf would
be made by his attorneys and the var-
ious alienists who have appeared for
the defense. These affidavits merely
will state that Thaw at present is
able to advise his counsel and fully
understands the proceedings against
him. Attorney Hartrldge said Thaw's
lawyers would submit his own writ-
ings to prove their argument.
The Thaw jury had been instructed
to be in court at 10:30 a. in. today.
, Judge FitzGerald was late in arriving.
When he took his place on the bench
"III the members of the Thaw family.
Mrs. William M. Thaw, Mrs. Evelyn
Thaw. the Countess of Yarmouth. Mrs.
George Lauder Carnegie. Edward and
Josiah Thaw, were seated in the court
PRETTY nos: venous
fly and a few very Inilfijte‘
being present.
9
Butte oi Rutherford B. IicoI-'
er. of Norwalk
DELEBIAIED YESTERDAY
fiiss Iary l. Siauson Becomes
The wedding of Miss Mary J. Slaw.
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holley]
B. Slauson, of 10 Crescent Terrace, to
Rutherford Ballou Keefer, son of
Former Deutenant Governor ll 0-
Keeler, of Norwalk. was quietly Cele,
bruted last evening at 5 o'clock at the,
home of the bride. Th d
ding.
s. e
friendd
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. 1. B. Brown. chaplain of the Sol-
diers' Home, and an uncle of the
bride.
W. '1'. Duncan, pastor of the South
Norwalk Methodist Church, a d by
Rev. George Drew Egbert, pa for of
the Nor-walk Congregational Crurch.
He was assisted by Rev. W.
‘ The ceremony took place in the front
parlor of the Sisuson residence,.which
had been very prettily decorated for
the occasion with cut flowers. palms
and ferns.
arch of palms and festooned foliage.
which presented a very
ancc indeed.
The couple stood under an
pretty appear;
The bridal couple came down a side
staircase spam the strains of the wed-
ding march from “lobengrin.” passed
through the rear parlor into the front
parlor. where the ceremony took place.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white liberty satin in princess style
and cut on trains, wore a tulle veil and
carried a bouquet of bride roses, The
bridemaid was Miss Alice Hoyt, or
Stamford. cousin of the bride.
wore a handsome gown of white silk
batiste over green silk and carried a
shower bouquet of white carnations
and green ferns falling gracefully al’
most to the hem of hardness.
Site
The best man was Spencer Adams.
who with the bridemaid, waited at the
green bower in which the ceremony
was performed and were joined there
by the bridal couple.
At the close of the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at which delicious
refreshments were served under the
room .
When Harry Thaw was called to the
bar he seemed surprised and delighted
to find his family once more in the
court robin. They had all been ex-
taking of testi-
cluded ever since its
direction of Caterer Harrie A. Smith.
and throughout the ceremony music
was rendered by Prof. Arnold's orches-
tra. Guests were present from New
Haven, New York, Stamford, New Cs-
naan, Pound Ridge. Bridgeport and
away was begun. risoner bow-
other places.
9*
ed to each mohheinfibf" I: totally in After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
turn and Moria" chilled confidently Keefer left on an extended wedding
back at him.-
.Of Thaw's six attorneys neither Mr.
Delmas nor Mr. Gleason was present.
It was understand the proceedings was
to be but axiomal Iadjq cut of
court untilJtIstice Fl ‘ ‘ he had
time to satisfy his conscience as to
whether or not a commission in Irr-
nacy shall be ordered.
As the court session was formally
opened District Attorney Jerome sug-
gested that the jury be excused until
Tuesday next. - Justice FitzGerald
thought Wednesday would be early
enough. He so informed the jurors.
and they immediately withdrew. .lus-
tice FitzGeruld then told the attorneys
that if he tiesircd a hearing in the
would inform them by Monday even-
ing or Tuesday morning. In order to
keep the terms of court straight, Jups-
tlce FitzGerald ordered an adjoum-
ment until Monday morning. Thaw‘s Mk
trial began in the January term and
each Monday morning the continued
February and March terms have to
postponed. On Monday Justice Fits-
Gerald said he would announce the
adjournment of these two terms as it
is evident that the Thaw‘trial will not
be disposed of until the end of the
month. Monday's session will merely
be a formal one and none of the Thaw
lawyers or the prisoner will be pre
sent.
—Chickens.18c. Buttery’s.
NORWALK CHAPTER MEETING.
Held at the Historical House. in West
Avenue, Yesterdly Afternoon.
The Norwalk Chapter, D. A. 11., met
at Historical House. yesterday.
A letter was read from the girl
whomthe Chapter is educating at
Marysville, and a. report made of the
condition of the library supported by
this society in Springwood.
The program followed the business
meeting.
Pisrm duet. Mrs. Day and Mrs.
,Wood: paper by Mrs. Main, a sister of
Mrs. Thomas K. Noble, prepared for
Our Flag Chapter, Washington, D. C.
This was read by Miss Helen Curtis.
The paper traced the growth of the
flag through its various stages, and
tram its forerunners to it as we have
it at present, and finished with Whit-
. comb's poem, “Old Glory." Piano
,.duet, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. ‘Day: vocal
Utes. Mrs. Filiow, Dr'. Perry- and Miss
- Waibridgc, Mrs. Noxon. accompanist.
"In Old Madrid, “A Lullaby” and
“Drink to Me ,Only With Thine Eyes."
Tea was served, Miss, Curtis being in
charge.
DANDERS' 0F PNEUMONIA. '~
A cold at this time if n factor] is
liable to cause pneumonia w ch is so
. often fatal, and even when the patient
has recovered the inn are weakened,
making them pecuiih‘, susceptible to
the development of , sumption. To
' lsy's Honey and Tar will stop the
I I cough, heal and strengthen the lungs
‘ and prevent pneumonia. La t'irlmv
‘ ‘ coughs yield quickly . the wonder
M curative uslttles qley's Hoop},
‘ and Tar. TPI is Is It “toggles "just
good.” a Ied's . tore sm‘
gainer & Bradley. ’ ”
w...—
' 4.0mm; 18c. enteritis.
w ' ”Ins and rowlriii‘
' ”v ‘L 2 r
‘V. it.
i
ltic lb
I .I
Li
I I... ~
I 5W
gift of the groom's father.
handsome
ray of cut gla
en. etc. '
or] by Japanese maidens?
I?
matter of the proposed commission he and candy '
before
o’clock Saturday afternoon be search-
ed by a committee to be sure that be
than no money. Johnson will stop .at
the factory of Luther M. Wright, and
in the evening deliver an interesting
lecture of his experiences with the last
tblip. and also tell his plan for the next
p.
IOIIT‘.
The presents received were exceed-
ingly handsome and numerous. runong
them being a check for $1,000, the
A very
act of silverware was
reheivcd from Mr. and Mrs, Elliott
Brown, and the bride’s parents gave
them a very handsome dining room
suite. There was also It beauitful ar-
ss.,silvcr, handsome lin-
\\'ould you enjoy a cup of tea. serv-
Would you
like Easter gifts to present to friends?
How about. some. home-made pie. cake
You will find them at
‘The Sign of the Teapot." 74 South
Main street. Saturday afternoon and
evening. Everybody welcome.
—Choice Turkeys. 22c lb. Hayes‘
t.
NOVEL BICYCLE TRIP.
Axel Johnson, of Bridgeport, to ‘0
in South Norwslk Tomorrow Night.
Axel Johnson, the well-known bicy-
cle rider and new'spaperman of the
Bridgeport Post, who formerly lived
in this city, working at Pohlman's
barber shop, in Washington street, will
visit South Norw'alk next Saturday
afternoon on a novel 3.000 mile bicycle
trip from Bridegport to Charleston and
return. Mr. Johnson made last year
a similar trip from Bridgeport to
Chicago and return and came through
with flying colors.
from Bridgeport September 26 and
came home December 9. Johnson had
many queer adventures on , his
trip, as he left Bridgeport dead broke,
and had to make his own living all the
way through, which often made him
sleep on the streets and take his grub
as he could get it. Still on his return
to Bridgeport Johnson had a little sum
of money, coming from the articles he
wrote.
penny while on the trip from either
the paper or the wheel people or any
one interested in his trip.
make every thing himself 'and he
makes his expenses giving lectures of
his experiences, selling his photos and
Johnson started
last
Johnson does not receive a
He has to
:1 other legitimate ways. Johnson will
leaving Bridgeport about 2
_ . 'v M
KODOLdigests what» you eat and
quickly overcomes Indigestion; which
is s forerunner of Dyspepsia:
made in strict- conformity to the Na-
tional Pure Food and Drugs Law and
is sold on-a‘guarantee relief plan. Sold
by The_CIifloi"d Pharmacy and The.
Bridge 'l’hsrhracy. " ' .0
It is
Papers have been served In a suit
for divorce by Deputy Sheriff John W.
Sculley, in favor of Man'- Drew. who
was fonuerly Mary li‘eenev. of this
city, against James Drew. of Dsnbury.
They were married in 1897r
A special convocation .of Butler
Chapter. R. A. M.. was held fast even.
ting ads the Past. and M. E.
were. conferred.
M. degrees
I
.o 5.1.: . 3:313
st. ram
IHllflIH [MEN
e BSEHIIIIES.
Palms to be Distributed fisxt
Sunday—Dome of Sermons
IDIID Delivered by Iisv. Dr.
fisher, Commencing With Do-
voiions Tonight ‘
The parochial observance of the
feast of St. Joseph, patron of the uni-
versal church, the titular feast of St.
Joseph's parish. will be celebrated by
the congregation on next Sunday,
which is known in the church's calen-
dar as Palm Sunday.
The palm branches will be blessed
on Sunday morning and distributed to
the faithful. At 7 :45 Sunday evening
there will be a Lenten sermon. the dis-
tribution of the palms to all who could
not procure them in the morning. beno
ediction of the blessed sacrament, and
meeting of the promoters of the
League of the Sacred Heart.
The music and hymns to be sung by
the chair‘at the parish mass and dur-
lag the blessing of the palms. on Sun-
day. will be again rehearsed this ovo-
ning after the exercises of the “sur-
tions of the Cross. Rolrearnis for the
Easter music will take place on Tues-
day and Friday evenings next week.
The immaculate Conception Soda]-
ity will receive Holy Communion in a
body at the 8 o'clock mass on Sun-
day. and will meet: in the basement at
1:45. It will be their general corn-
munion in honor of their blessed pub
muses on the eve of the feast of the
Annunciation. March 25. and will also
be the fulfillment of their Easter duty.
Already the perfomrance of the Eas-
ter communion has been begun by the
faithfultof the parish. and the paroch-
ial societies as well as individuals will
begin next Sunday to fulfill that sol-
emn duty. . The A. 0. H. will also
receive Holy Communion at the 8
o'clock mass. . .
All the. boys.,a girls of the parish
will make their ster communion on
Low Sunday. the octave of Easter.
April 7 _
The Holy Name Society and the new
parish council of th Knights of Co-
lumbus will perform at duty ori"the
second Sunday after Easter. April 14
The majority of the other parishioners
will receive their-communion on Palm
Sunday. Holy Thursday and Easter
Sunday. -
The monthly meeting (if the Immac-
ulate Conception Sodality will" take
rlace on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The candles recently blessed for the
use of the sanctuary; the sick-room
and the annual parochial visitation.
which begins on Easter Monday. April
I. are now being distributed to the
faithful.
The practice of publishing the drier
teriy arrears of pew rent will be begun
v...
n; It...
lnarians at home and abroad. and oth-
er diocesan needs. will be taken up on
East Sunday. and the offerings of the
people on Holy Thursday and Good
Friday will be transmitted to the hos-
pices in the Holy Laird for the support
of poor pilgrims to the shrines of Pal-
estine.
Confessions will be heard tomorrow
after 4 p; m. of all-the Catholics of
the Greek rite united with the sov-
ereign pontiff at Rome. and resident
in St. Joseph’s parish and the neigh-
borhood. Mass in the- Greek rite will
be celebrated for them by a priest in-
vited for the adhesion on Sunday. The
rector has also invited three Hunger
ian' priests to hear the confessions of
the 350 parishioners of that national-
ity. on Monday afternoon and evening.
and a 5 o'clock mass will be celebrated
for them on Tuesday morning.
The. "mission" for the Italian Catho
lics will begin on April 14 and close.
on April 21. It will be conducted by
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Pugliatti. domestic pre-
late of His Holiness. Pius X.. and
missionary apostolic.
The subjects of the course of ser-
mons to be delivered by the rector,
beginning with the Lenten devotions
tonight. feast of the Seven Dolor-s of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, are the fol-
lowing:
Friday. March 22—“The compassion
of Mary, mother of Christ. the sublime
standard of sympathy for the Savior
Sunday night. 7:.dfi-“I)Irr‘
meat for Spiritual Contiicrf'
Friday higllt—4‘Tlre
Tragedy, and Its Triumphs." ,
. Easter Sunday night-"The Eternal
Victory. and Its Rewards."
Dr. Maher will also deliver a ser-
mon in St. Aloysius' Church. New Can-
aan. on Tuesday evening of Holy
Week. on "The Divine System of the
Sacraments in the Church of Christ."
The second anniversary requiem
mass for the repose of the soul of
Mrs. James Malor'iey. of, Cedar street.
will be sung tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock.
Equip-
Divine
—Chickens.18c. liuttery's.
———..
—Mrs. Marx and Miss Neville. solo-
ists of Dr. Parkhurst‘s church in New
.Yorh. will sing at the Hospital Benefit
Concert of the Choral Union on Mrii
10. Remember the datemApril i0, two
weeks from Wednesday.
"starfish:
Desi Their .
Simon Rut, 13. No. 17*
John Hancock, ill,
street.
FATHER and?”
habits. which i its
family fortune woo lo, intact and even
added tons the yes went by. » She
Dell.
Del., says:
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching.
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until 1 took Brazilian Bel
cent bottle cured me com lately."
.
.u.
which‘is not down on the map. and of
the existence of which they Were in
total, ignorance.
ly to furniture and clothing III
.roour and will not amount to more
than 825.
--"MY PRETTY FACTORY MAID."
The song that reaches the heart. Sung
to crowd
House..l)s burv. Complete words and
music. 25c.
the author. Robert. String. 5i Sheridan Amer
. E
I wmrhilipnus
. yttrium to
flow York." ‘ .ll'snsAmsi-
all While it allelic West
new vonkfifiiarcoficzp-rmee
an"
l
small boys“ who‘lydd the? dune from
Hartford. Conn.
the Roe
bunting ex '
custody in the sea-muster Railroad
freight yards in Jetway City today.
They told the police that they were
awaiting an o ,I ty to board a
freight train or.
described themsel
:13“;de bound for
Mo pit as Indian
It!
', era-.tslren into
. " meat. The boys
, «Charles Stone.
14 years old, of No.32 '
on street, and
N . 39 Chestnut.
They said ,tl left Hartford
yesterday. They had Iiittle money, but
said they hoped iofbest their way
to the Rocky lien we frelsht
tr‘ains,.and upon“ .. , ' ,fheirdesti
nation to work i, enough to earn
money for guns a
they would go
bears.
m
...
MfiChoice Turhéqyeufle lb. Hayes'
, ,’ OWI ‘
WNW nswonrro
Wilfred Dowsgand lads Shirts
at 450 perilozenpasfloll as
Doing only Thrifty Things
I!
titer were worth 890.000. they . '
Few people irrmginéfllat If lbw
help to milk iii cowa and make shirts
for 45 cents a dues. but that would de-
pend largely upon-the environments.
habitand bringing up.
Loo
rah J. Lockwood. ti
naan. one Of the
wood's appeal’
Mrs. ‘Lucy
Irwood Hoyt, daughter of Mrs. Sac
,. cd, of New Ca~
llantgdn Lock-
bare. how being
lph Wheeler and
tried before Jud "
a jury in.the,clv . nipr court M
tificd that she did Iovthings. .
She also ten other thrifty
clearly how the
stated that besides t e $35,000 which
her mother received from. her father‘s
estate. her mother received a legit
“0.000 from an aunt.
000 or more only inventories soureihillr;
like “7.000.8he could not explain and
cant
How this .
by otherr‘rinembers of the family. .
Mrs.’ Hoyt m a I__,qug-oi it,
and tender manoriesstre touched
upon, but she was a bright. keen wit-
She said that after her father
died she and her sister. Alice. used to
go to the Wall street. New York, bank,
where they had a safety deposit box.
could not‘get It satisirtorlly explained
and clip the cupons from bonds twice
a year. They-also did the clipping
for the other members of the family,
thus saving the expense of a trip for
the others or the expense of having the
back do the clipping act. Sometimes
they cut. off the cupons for the next
quarter In advance so'as tot'obvlate an
on April 7. after the close of th Jan- “I“ "'9' __
usry quarter. Indebtedness w ll be
1nnounced by order of seats in the —Chtckens and FOWIS’ 16c lb'
different aisles. Hayes Mkt‘
The bishop‘s collection throughout
RECITAL To MUSICAL ACCOM-
the diocese for the education of sem- PANIMENT.
Rev. James I. Werner Has a Novel
Lenten Service.
The Rev. James Benton Werner
closed his admirable Thursday even-
ing series on “The Theology of the
Great English Poets of the Nineteenth
Century." last evening, the subject be-
ing Browning. The church was filled
with an interested and appreciative
audience. .Not the least feature of
the evening was the enchanting harp
renditions by Mrs. Anna Louis David.
of New York, and the excellent organ
work of Mrs. Chester 8. Selleck. While
this Rev. Mr. Werner recited Brown-
ing’s Obt Bogler," Mrs. Selleck fol-
lowed on the organ.
recited Saul to the accompaniment of
harp playing by Mrs. David. During
the offertory,
David rendered Handels' Largo.
Mr. errner also
rs. Selleck and Mrs.
ONLY cons Fon DYSPEI’SIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle,
“I suffered for years with
I tried everything i
and one 60
For sale by R. H. Plaistcd. F. H.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
ANOTHER FIRE IN SPRINGWOOD.
in His sufferings", . HouseoIn Podmcrc Street Damaged to .
Sunday evening, March 24. 4 p. In.— the Evtent of $25. ‘
Meeting of the ImmmulnterConCepttnu The members of the South Norwulk
Sodallty. f'Our Lady‘s Love for It‘ll-u Department had a surprise sprung
France." on them last night when they respond-
ed to an alarm of fire ruug from lim-
l". They discovered a new street.
The new street is called Podmore
street and runs from Boston street
near Ely avenue.
10. in the bedroom of a house occu-
pied by Joseph Vallelle. How it start-
ed no one seems to drnow. but the .
neighbors had extinguished the fire be-
fore It had gained much headway.
The fire was at No.
he damage was confined principal-
the
IPPiilll "I
III was II '
smrwrrrrs,
During the Winter lust Ended ,
199 Persons Wore Sacrificad ,
Along the New England
Dossi-Flfiy-tour Ships Went
Down
I
I
BOSTON. March 22.—~An appalling
total of 199 lives and 54 ships have
been sacrificed to the storms and
treacherous coasts of New England
‘ and the maritime provinces for the
winter just ended. according to statis-
tics complied by The Associated Press
today. Of the ships. no account has
been taken of the dozens that have
been driven ashore but later floated
and repaired at an expense including
the charges of the wrecking compan-
ies, but little less than the cost of a
new craft. and the figures do not in-
clude the loss in Connecticut waters.
Tire long list of dead In swollen out of
all proportion to those of many pre:
vious years by the sinking of the
stesmcr Larchmont In Block island
Sound. the night of February 11. with
an estimated loss of 150 lives. This
was the one great disaster of the year
“is these waters. the remaining vic~
time of the winter having been pick-
ed off principally in ones and twos,
the largest loss of life in any other
single wreck occurring in the founder-
lng this month of the New Founrlland
schooner flurry Louis with her entire
crew of eight. men.
,W'hile the winter has been one of
request and most blustcring for
1 ’ M land, seldom has the extreme
Wilhelm the mortality record of
e lien more than the season just pus
am.
In the medical report on tho Larch-
‘mont. horror the physicians founds that
in nearly all instances the victims hurl
met their death by freezing. in the pro
vinces particularly has the cold finish-
ed the work of the waters and sailors
reaching shore from their stricken
ship have succumbed to the icy blasts
on some bleak and uninhabited beach.
Next to the _-Biock Island Sound.
with the overwhelming balance of the
Lsr'chntont victims to is record and
(Continued on Second Page.)
.___.
APPOINTED secoNo LIEUTENANT
Lloyd E. Jennings, of South Norwatk,
Assigned to Company L.
t.ener'al orders issued from the ad-
iutarrt general‘s office in Hartford. yes-
terday. give the change and standing
of the various National Guard organi-
sations. Among the oflicers appointed
and promoted in the Second infantry
is Corporal Lloyd E. Jennings, of
Yalesvllle, to be second lieutenant of
Company L, with rnnk from February
4, 1907. vice Aubrey. promoted. [Jen-
tennnt Jennings is a native. of South
Norwalk. and a son of Charles E. JcnI
nings, of West street 'and Taylor am
one.
The Second infantry secures the
lead again in the figure 0! merit for
the drill season during February. se-
curing a rating of 94.75. Tire First
infantry was 93.49: Third Infantry.
86.40; Hospital Corps, 95.03: Signal
Corps. 89.48; Cavalry. 98.57; Battery
A, 86.04; Machine Gun Battery. 97.86:
Coast Artillery. 76.98: Separate Com-
pany: 90.23; Naval Battalion. 86.18.
Company D. of Norwalk. secured a rat-
ing of 92.31. leading the entire rest
Ellen}, and Company F, of Norwalk.
.6 .
STORM DAMAGED POWER HOUSE.
Owing to damage caused at the Men.
dow street power house by tbe‘reoent
snow storm and wind. a whole circuit
of arc lights in the City of Norwalk.
in the vicinity of Summer. Main and
West Main streets. have been out for
three nights. it was hoped to get the
lights in operationbut this proved im-
possible and they‘ will be lighted again
tonight. The new are light voted by
the Council Monday night will” be
erected in Wall street. near the Inn-
nel. in time to be lighted tomorrow
night” I.
" To use."
T0 LET—NEW APARTMENTS
seven rooms and bath: every conven-
ience. Including hnif light and janitor
service. .I. M. Layton Agency. m2? tit
T0 LET—FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
keepiug. one large room ‘nud bedroom:
'2” East. Ave. blast
’ ' III22 it.
toilet-rind water.
Norwalk. .
To LET—TWO'SUNSHINY ROOM
with running water and privilege. a
bath. with good table board.
10 West Ave. . m21 3t
TO LET—NEW, HOUSE. it ROOMS
and bath: all ImprMenisnts: hot water,
heat. Rent :26. "Apply It) Quintard
Avo.. or 93 South M‘ain 8t. ml8 6t
10 LET—FROM’_APRIL 15. AT NO.
3' Winfield St., on'trolley line.‘ East
Nor-walk. east side'ot doable house.
seven rooms. all improvements. 'In‘-
'illlra of Mrs. S. C. Whitlock. tilt Wall
r
inquire ’
DEBAILED AT STEWARD, PA.
~~~
Pennsylvania Railroad Officials
Believe an AttI mpt Was flats
to Wreck Chicago Limited
PITTSBURG. Pa. March 22.—Train
No. 23, the Chicago Limited from New
York for Chicago, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad while going about thirty-five
miles an hour, was wrecked early to-
day at Stewart, Pa, about seventeen
miles east. of here. .
The engine and the first five cars
were derailed, but no one was hurt
ENGINE *"Dfimfl IIAIIIAN
and the passengers were transferred to
the three rear cars and bought to this
city. where another train was made
up and they continued on their jour-
ney.
It is said that evidence leading the
officials to believe that the track had
been tampered with was found at the
scene of the wreck.
Among the passengers was Tom L
Johnson. mayor of'Cleveland. I
-50c PLAYING CARDS
Free. with every 85c pound tin of Old
English Curve Cut on Saturday, March
23d, at the Mahackemo Cigar Store.
—-A CARD. . .,
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the home officers and mem-
bers of the South Norwallt agency of
the John Hancock Insurance Company.
Old Well Lodge. F. and AAMI. the
South Norwalk Club. and all friends
for their kindness during the illness
and after the loss of our husband and
father. ‘
LAURA A. ARNOLD & DAUGHTER.
wastes?“
WANTED—SITDATION AS COM-
panionablc housekeeper for a. gentle-
man. by refitted American woman.
Very neat; good plain cook. A good
home preferred to large salary. Ad
dress I-‘. II. 11.. Sentinel. South Nor-
wnlk. m22 3t
WANTED-I’IANO ’l‘ilNlNfii AND
repairing. First class workman: 'per
fect’satistactton guaranteed. heave
rrderu at Steinort‘s. 6 South Main St.
Tel. 596. I 11121 St
WANTED—A GOOD GENERAL'
houseworker; no washing; good
wages. Apply 10 West Ave. , m21 'Jt
WANTED—«SIX. SEVEN OR EIGHT
room house in East Nor-walk. or sub-
urbs of Norwaik. W. A. Sullivan. 44
Water St.. South Norwalk. um st
WANTED—GOOD BOY 1‘0 WORK
in office of plumbing shop. Munch-.-
able to write good”hs’.nd and be wel
recommended. Address. in own hand:
writing,.“P.,” care of Sentinel. m2; .ilt,
WANTED-40 BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle at top prices. Send a postal.
to H. Friedman. butcher. 174 washing-
ton St., and he will call nextdsy. ,
m20 6t
WANTED —— TWO FURNISHED
rooms and board in private family".
centrally located. Address K. A.. care
Sentinel. ' 11120 fit
WANTED—HAT TRIMMERS. AT.
John C. Wilson Company's factory.“
I!
WANTEFEXPERIENCW:;WER
store on sewing machinesr;mmk
good pay. By Nichols " carom , I
Corp. cor. North Maisondvnnion'Sts.‘
South Norwaik. ‘ 117 an
WANTED—YOUNG GIRLS 'I‘(
learn weaving trade and other worl
connected therewith. Good opportur‘
ity for those desiring permanent en
pioymont. Apply J. l .I. Cash, Ltd“,
I V ' l I
‘ .soa skis.
FOR DALI—CADILLAC AUTOMO
bile. detachable tonneau. Inquire at
Briggerman's new store. 132 Wash
ington St. . m22 3t
FOR SALE—CHOICE .LO’i‘I O?
spring pigs. Inquire Jolur Herrall
West Norwalk. r1122 3t
roe SALE—CIIFAP._. It .U'TIINI
young cow. Inquire C. W. Sm. 77
Winfield St.. East Norwallr. has: in
FOR SALE—FRESH MTLCITICOW
good work horse. open top wagon and
* one new top canopy. C. Ciraruok. 27
Lowe St. m22 3t
—»~IOR DALE—WE OFFER FOR 30
days only, a strap in real estate. At.-
tractive laud. nearly four acres. on the
main highway. a step to the trolley.
not far from the depot. all mapped, in
choice neighborhood; only a small pay-
ment required. If not taken in 30 days
owner will develop it himself. Eur-par-
ticulars apply to .I. ll. lmwmnce. .2
South Main St.. South Norwalk.
may at
FOR sALE—ununoon stirs
and other furniture. at private sale.
6. Crescent Terrace. mm. at.
FOR SALE - SMALL f'nossm.
,ohoap. inquire Frank Bates, West Nor-
walk.
must
\
POR DALE—T
for one horse or
press work. Apply
Norwalk.
7 n" ‘l‘fli‘i
St... or W. 8. lisnford. ncnr Winfield
St. mitt tf
ms. third and fourth floors. in Fair.
houses. Taylor's Opera
All music stores. or from
irret. Z‘nnbury. Conn.
occnumi by the Eliot and Control In-
lw Union. in first class condition.
to John if Knapp. 82 WW" S"
.. . ' m u
. If}.
.. I - A. -_....-. v.
To LIT—PROM APRIL l TWO-ii
field We laser-mop Po building. now 1‘
despotism
FOR DALE—«SALE arm
hold furniture of the outfit!” ,
Boylston. at it 'rwe Stz. carnal: '-
ton Ave. ,li‘rldev and ‘V.
March 22 and 23. The South Nors'nlk
rust 00.. Miami-trams. I mil 8t
-. now spread over practicail the
IIII I II
IIIIIIIII
Town ot Dorogoi Has Been
Sacked and Burned by? as-
snts—Tolograph and ole-
plrono Lines Destroyed and
Trains Hold lip
——
VIENNA, March 22.-——Accordlng to
the news received today in Budapest
from Moldavia, the peasant movement
in Ronmania is spreading. The town
of Dorogoi has been sacsed and burned
by the peasants. The inhabitants were
compelled to flee for their lives. ,
At Cucuteni. wheremany Hungar-
ians live. a fight occurred between the
Hungarian and Roumaniau inhabit—
ants. Four Hungariansaro reported
killed and thirty wounded.
Fourteen peasants were‘kllied in a
collision with troops at Iielgestle while
in Fokshanu the people are in revolt
against the authorities.
The village of Soiloe was destroyed
by peasant rioters. I The fate of the In.
habitants is not known: ,
I IBUCHARIDST. Roumania,
”The agrarian revolt, which "
was centered around Bowsah
of Moldavia. 'l‘he telegra andltfi‘fav -
phone lines have been destroyed
marmrdtng bands have been (I
some attempts to hold up trains; J
,A serious encounter between, troops
and raiders has occurred at Siegestl.
in the district of Bacon? The pen-
sants attacked the trottps, who opened
fire and rented the raiders, killing if
’.‘f them
At chresti. in the district of Vcslul
a large estate belonging to ,M. Stoisuc.
run: Liberal Minister of Agriculture.
has been sacked and burned.
in the district of Weird alone yester-
day ‘20 peasants were killed and scores
were wounded.
The movement is‘ really more agra-
rian than aIItl-semitic. 'l‘lre peasants
are in revolt against the great furor
his trust. which has i ed half the
BUCK WITH SOLE. '
tWO; suitable‘for lax-I .
cultivable lands. In Mo, avia. The ab.
center» landlordsi who “'01 the trust
happen to be Jews amount of their
‘statcs lraveI ‘ ' .‘gbeen a Add. ‘
Had it not been for me mercile on"
actions of their aggnntspru‘gd the g . .
:snassnrs dowa to7 M ,svagcs... .- :~
vhe revolt would motor, ace , .; ,
The Jews harm a ' _ Ethan . ‘**‘
«people from theup a
the majority of the ab, ’
managers of farms. in"-
Java. . ‘
Further. strong millimténeln‘force-
Stunts were sent to Molds. to today.
. _. w, .
- -Doh't miss Ollogowoiiflftall, Arion
Hall, Friday night. .21 r
mfifié's‘wfidiféfii’f
I WILL SELL voufiiiiaar. ss-
tste. Phone 833:1.01‘ drop‘hpostal. I".
L.’ Hoyt. Broker, Real rustate and ,
Bonds. Saugetuck,(.‘.onn.1.. Im21 6t»
. liENRY nossr'rsa MINOR. CIVIL“,
and Landscape Engineer, Architect
and surveyor. Property development
a specialty. Room 5, Tlhited Bank '
Building. Tel. 383-3. ' mi9 rm
SPRING OPENS. ANDZWILLIIAM
Eifron is ready for busindss. if you ~
want to get double fpi‘m‘ bur junk.
watchfor the'right mom: nd postal
to is Summit St.. or teldfthone 137% .
‘ . . m .
SALVATOR OHARRIOYJ‘. CENTER.
of Contractor. Spring in coming. and
i am now ready and fulljflfl‘epsred to ~
estimate on any contractingystone and .
mason work. grading. rock xcavaticn
rower and water .wor, ,
water connections. I, . _
to private parties. 26 i St.. Sou
Norwalk. I' " “ ‘ G,
«A
r“.»
of"
MRS. ANNIE M. HAVEN son'rrt.
Main St.. South Norwa ‘fiIVSbampool I; '.
:oteomo
tog. hair curling and sin '
al scalp treatment: fad imasssgel
specialty. Use Empress
ntaneous
Hair Restorer.
J. A. nuooan. '~ ttAC'rrcAL
Painter. Paper Hanger _ orator.
Estimates submitted. A4, a, 2 Marli-
son St. Telephone call... A
sLscrno PLATIud".,or Abb
kinds. Oxidized coppertit’iirass slid
nickel. bronse, old gold., metal Wild
black yacht. irimmlngsr bers‘ 'su
piles and chandeliers. b, s_ and a -,
vomnhllo trimmings a d‘.’ his wars;
s. sums son. is pier, St. ,‘I'oi
star I . _, . ; .
- codename; . .
Mignon; ' ' I
, , Wit vlu .
lot while an Misti". Ave
gloom w room. sumo,
I "j’ '. ,.;.
our.
MM!
. .
h
Lon—ea surround; has. IN
dares cones. Find, . “ have re-
ward by returning nest ' c. s. c.
Rollin. 7 Day St.‘ NW".
.,.
rouso~roc 5
sum of money. 05%
Iron ants-cams. ”00?“!on
ti " AddrsuIJohn livane t"
' nun;
e
M proving ,
”IN"!!- class m I“ ~‘i
a .
.mp
Norwalk Chronicler