Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 23, 1907 · page 1

 

 

 

 

”WIRED 1810.

‘ 1r
Mommas-sex

. Poswfihts as Second Class Matter.

, “m". its ”to. Mass radii Iii-L

 

1

‘souru NORWALK, conuySaruanav. MARCH :3. rd».

 

this n. _
no ii Iii
‘ lions ani

O'clock—Not Known flow it-
Started

A fire which started from some on-
known cause, gutted a. large section of
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester S.
Selleck, at 4 lanes Place, Norwalkh
shortly after 8 o’clock this morning.‘
it is estimated that from 8400 to 8500
damage was done.

The firemen reached the house with-
In a very few minutes after the alarm
was turned in and their prompt ar-
rival and efficient work after getting
there undoubtedly saved the house
rorn much greater damage. Smoke

t the seat of the blaze was very in-
tense and the lack of respirators hamp-
ered- the firemen to no small extent.

 

 

Chief. J."1‘homas, of the Fire De-
part t." stated this morning that he
belle theidamsge to the‘structure

wasv‘28if00vgrcater than itwoold have
been, had the men been equipped with
respirators. . Chief Thomas has been
informed that these useful articles
have been ordered for several weeks.
but they persistently refuse to arrive.

The first was discovered just as Mr.
Selleck was about to start for the
Fairhald County National Bank. where
he is teller. After breakfast. Mr. and
Mrs, Selleck and the farmer's brother.
Dr. iii. Edward Selieck. had been sing-
ing in the parlor, and while they were
still in the latter room, Mrs.‘ Seilecli
became atvare ofthc odor of smoke.
It was thought at first that it emanat-
ed from the furnace and Mr; Selleck
went down in the cellar to see. He
found everything all right there and
came upstairs again to further investi-

ate. He hustled up the front stalls

d was met at the door of the sitting
room .on the second floor by belching
fiamss. which it was evident started in
the clOset. ' -

Mr. Selleck immediately realized
that the only- s‘alvation for the house
was the getting are of the F1 De-
partment withcu a . cat's clay.
He shouted , 3, rs.“ k and Dr.
Selieck and ‘ oti ‘ to“ 0 corner of
Lynes Place and nklin avenue.
where he turned in the alarm from

The‘nelghbdrhood was aroused and
Mr. Selleckj. brother. ‘. Selleck.
with the lid .of 1 other
men. started In in do Wha ‘_ ly could
with the liniitsd means at hand. A lad-
der was plaoel'idgainst the front porch
and a passalebroken into the room

_ where the names were by smashing a
window. Abbot this time the firemen
arrived. Simultaneous with their ap-
pearance was noticed the lack of a
good sized chemical tank. such as is
planned for the new truck which the
city is about? to purchase. The fire
fighters usedithe small hand chemical
tanks. but they were too small for ef-
fective use. it was found necessary
to shoot a heavy stream of water into
the names and as a result, a considerate
ble amount of the damage to the house
is ascribed to water. The firemen are
confident that a stream of chemicals
from a good sized tank would have
been effective and more expeditious.

The fire’s course was confined to the
closet. where it was first seen, the sit-
ting room adjoining and the front
hall on the second floor. Everything
in the closet and sitting room was eith-
er entirely consumed or completely
ruined and the'wcodwork of the hull
was scared and charred. The closet
was a large one and contained most
of Mr. and Mrs. Selleck's wearing ap-
parel. That it should have started
in this closet was-a great surprise to
Mr. Selleck for less than five minutes
before smoke was discovered, he had
been to this closet and taken out a
spring overcoat.

While the flames were being fought
.much of the furniture on the first fioor
was moved and'thus saved from dam-

age.

The house is owned by Mrs. Emily
Lynes. insurance was carried on the
building by Mrs. L net! and on the
contents by Mr. an Mrs. Selleck.

-—-Children's Spring Reefers and
Suits at low prices. Selleck, Norwalk.

.FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.

———-_

 

 

Last Meeting of the lesson Held With
Mrs. Pryor, Yesterday.

The Friday Afternoon Club held its
twelfth and last meeting hr the sea-
son with Mrs. Pryer. yesterday. Sub-
jects for next year's study were dis-
cussed, after which the program, in
charge of Miss Sadie Dibble. followed,
as.below:

Cervantes, the Man and the Writer.
Mrs. Gumbart.
Piano Selection—Fifth Nocturne.

_ Miss Keep.

Don Quixote.
‘ Mrs. Blanchard.
Reading from Don Quixote.

Mrs. Keep. . .

Piano Selection—"Twilight Fascias."

. .. Miss Keep.

Refreshments were served by the
hostess.

The annual meeting fill be hold
with Miss Hurd. 43 West avenue.
April 6.

Hanan: MILWAUKEE nocs
sass

on drought. and free bockwursi all
day, at Central Hotel Cafe. cor. Mou-

sciioot EXERCISES
ENDED Iii ifiAtiEilY

Cat-mi, Illinois. Ian Vllio Britt;
cizeii Neighbor’s Child. Attor-
ward Shot Father

...-¢-—~

CARMI, 111.. March 23..-—Hehenrnal
of closing exercises at a country school
house of Carml yesterday ended in a
tragedy and the arrest of a farmer for
the. murder of a man who had been his
friend and neighbor for years.

George Nicholson and John Kurd
were seated together listening to and
criticising the recitations given by the
children. Both had “the daughters
taking part in the program. and there
was no hint of trouble until Nichol-
son's little girl started to say her piece.

Kurd made a. remark on her ner-
vousness, which Nicholson resented.

Their anger startled the little audi-
ence and efforts were made to get the
children away before blows ' were
struck. Before this could be done
Nicholson drew a revolver and pres-
sing it against Kurd’s side. fired. Kurd
died instantly. Women and children
fainted or became hysterical. When
Nicholson saw what he had done he
dropped on his knees beside Kurd. and
wept.

The children and wives of the two
men in their holiday clothes stood
moaning nearby. Nicholson was plac-
cd under arrest.

 

 

Joselolf.

soawiui sstootiittsres
my Lost: ins ticsiisE

ioiin Aiahonoy Again Fined for
Violation of the Scronnlaw,
hutiskss Appeal

—15 Fresh Eggs. 25c.

 

 

 

Another Norwalk saloon proprietor,
John Mahoney, who has a place in
Main street, is shaking in his boots
with fear that he will lose his license.

The several times continued case of
Proprietor Mahoney, on a charge of
violating the screen law on Sunday.
came up again this morning before
Judge Edward M. Lockwood. who

of 810 and costs. Attorney'John Keogh
counsel for the defendant. immediately
took an appeal to the Supe‘rIOr Court.

This conviction is a. serious thing for
Mahoney, for it means the loss of his
license,_nccording to the autumn, for
it is the second time he has been

laws. The first offense occurred seve
ral years ago.

Judge Lockwood holds practically the
same opinion in this class. as he does
in that of Daniel B. Slam. Whose

Superior Court. The statute allows
the judge adoption of~giving~the tie
fendant a certificate that in his opino
ion the offence was not of sufficient
gravity to merit the taking away of the
license by the county commissioners.
The laws saysthat for a second con-
viction. the license shall be taken
away. Judge'riinckwood holds that it
makes no difference how long a. time,
whether less or more than a year, in-
tervenes betwetin convictions. '

in pronouncing sentence this morn-
ing, Judge hockwood stated that he
had visited the premises of the de-
fendant. as Was agreed by Liquor Pro-
secutor Clark and Attorney Keogh. of
the defence, and he found that the
screen law was being violated.

The case against Mahonoy was
brought at the same time that similar
charges were made against his bro-
ther, Thomas Mahoney, owner of a sa-
loon in Water street and James ' F.
Plunkett, whose place of business is in
River street.

Thomas Mahoney and Plunkett were
each fined 810 and costs and through
their attorneys took appeals to the
Superior Court. ’

AN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Coming Marriage of Niles West and
William w. Donn Made Public at

, _ . Party.

Yesterday was the birthday of Miss
Helen St. John West and Miss Elisa
both 0. Austin and in honor of this
event a heart party was held last night
at the home of Miss West in Maple
ctr-set, there being present a small
company of young lady friends of both.

At this occasion the pleasing an-
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
West to William Wallace Dana was
made. Miss West is the accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
West and is one of the most popular
young ladies in Norwalk's younger so-
ciety set, while Mr. Dunn is the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Dean.
and nephew of Mayor Wallace Dann.
and has become a well known young
business man of Norwalk. He is as-
sociated with his father in the real
estate business. Both young people
have a host of friends whose congratu-
lations they are receiving.

At the party there were present. in
additionto the Misses West and Aus-
tin, Miss Leila Potter. Miss Marion
Jones. Miss Lina M. Hill and Mrs. Wil-
liam F. Stanton. of Schnectady. New
York. Announcement of the on go
ment was made just before ref sh-
inonts were served. ~
The announcement of the engage-
ment was made by Mrs. West.
We”
. .GIFTB FOR‘JANITOR.
When Charles Peet.,the obliging ja-
nitor of the Lincoln School. walked in-
to his engine room yesterday morning.
he was surprised to see in one corner
a handsome silk umbrella, with an
Easter chicken attached and also a
card. stating that' the gifts were made
with the compliments of the teachers
of the school.
Seth Remington. janitor at the Con-
cord street and Knudsen schools, re-
ceived a gold piece from the teachers

 

rod and Chestnut streets.
if .. . . .

.-

as an Easter gift.

found him guilty and imposed a fine 000

convicted of infraction of the liquor 668

case is shortiy-to come betel-ethe-

iiilfliiil
Wiiiili IN
m on

Advance for the Four Years
Previous iisii lio Parallel,
Except from 1850M 1860—
Indebtedness of the Country

WASHINGTON, March 23.-~The to-
tal estimate of the valuation of the
national wealth in 1904 was 8107.104.-
192,410, according to a special report
issued today by the Census Bureau on
wealth. debt and taxation. which rep-
resents an increase in the four year
period flout 1900 to 1904 of 818.586.-
886.636. This advance has no parallel
in the history of the United States.

 

In 1860 when the first. estimates of
the national wealth were made. the
figures were 87.136.780.228. The most
potent cause for the increase in the
nation's Wealth from 1900 to 1904. it
Is stated, was the reaction from the
prices of the period of depression from
1893 to 1896. The annual increase of
wealth per family from 1890 to 1904
was 8182. - '

The various forms Into which the na~
lion‘s wealth is divided, with their
valuations. are as follows:

Real property and improvements
taxed. 866.610.228.857.

Real property and improvements ex-
empt, 86.851.244.670.

Live stock, 84.073.791.736.

Farm implements and machinery.
8844989303.

Manufacturing machinery. tools and
implements, 83.297.754.180.

Gold and silver coin and bullion.
81.998.803.303.

Railroads and their equipment. 8”.-
244,762,000.

Street railways, 82.219.906.000.

Telegraph systems. ”27,400,000.

Telephone systems, 8585340300.

Pullman and private cars, 8123,000,~

Shipping and canals. ”46,489,804.
Private owned water works. 82ft..-

000.000. ,
Private owned central elcctrlc light

and power stations, 8662.851.106.
Agricultural products. 81,899.3'I.652.
Manufactured products. 87.409.291.-

Imported merchandise. $495,543,685.

ailinilnig maggots. 8408.10666787.
‘ot nga perso comm .
82.600.000.000. 13 lots
and kindred

Furniture. carriages
property «86.760.000.000a

The total public indebtedness of
continental United States in 1902 was

indebtedness of the national govem-
nient for the warm-8996011537.
and the per capita indebtedness was
811.27. The indebtedness of the Unit-

debtedncss less cash in the treasury.
The total indebtedness of continental

842, that of the national government
$861,912,762. and the pechapitas 831.70
and 813.60, respectively. in 1902 the
annual interest chargegon the public
debt of continental United States is
shown to have been approximately
8116.206.658. or an annual payment of
81.46 for each individual.

in Great Britain the per capita is
indebtedness of all classes. national
and local. and Was 3.93 times that of
the United States; in France 4.86.

The assessed valuation of property
subject to ad valorem taxation has
increased from 1850 to the present
time, but it has not kept pace with
the increase in the actual national
wealth. The total assessed valuation
of property in 1902 was 836,338,316,-
833. while in 1890 it- was only 825,473.-
173.418. The estimated value of all
property in 1902 was 897.810.749.590.
against 866.097.091.197 in 1890. The
total levies of ad valorem taxes was in
1902 "24.736539 and the tax rate per
8100 of estimated true value 80.74.

 

—Selleck’s 82 Hats are best.
and-50 Wall St.. Norwalk.

ROXBU BY CLUB MEETING.

-—-b——. .

48

 

Frederick H. Gulnurjd Elected Presi-
denb—lanquet FoIIOws.

The Roxbury Club held its annual
meeting, last. night at- the. Norwalk
Club and incidentally ihc members
partook of a fine dinner.

At the dinncr's conclusion the busi-
ness scssion convened. The officers
of the your past were all reelected.
The officers are:

President—Frederick H. Quintard.
Vice-Presldcnt—lieury W. Gregory.
Secretary and Treasurer—George 10.
Curtis.

in addition to the- short» there mo
churul committees. all of which re-
muln the same. The club ls preparing

club's preserve at xbury. Lilchfield
County and will also stock the streams
of the vicinity with front. ‘
One of the pleasantries last night
was the presentation to.~Charies N.
wood. of an imitation ham. This was to
remind Mr. Wood of the occasion when
he :found himself at Roxbury with
only: one slice of ham.“ the sum total
Of his stock of inept. provision.

Those presentlas’t, .nlg‘ht included
some 1. Wood, aides-u r. Weed.
George E. (Junta-Frederick H. Quin-
tard. Horace iii. Donn, ‘Frank A. Van
Buren. John H. Manning, David W.
Raymond. LeGrnnd Raymond. Judge
Henry W. Gregory. Charles N. Wood.
Henry T. Prowitt. John Beatty. Frank
H. Merrill. Herbert R. Smith and Dr.
Williln F. Acton. i

 

 

—-16 Fresh Eggs. 250. Joselofi‘.

ohm or fits wants

except the decade from 1860 to 1960. ed

‘ sents the Anti Saldoh

82.789.990.120. and the total r on its ,
indebtedness was $35.50. ‘.File Jim M

ed States government is its gross in- D“

United States In .1890 was 81.989.113r .

to liberate several. .oung quail at the _

 
 
 
 

 

,|

.s.

1

soit‘tnmfij

~ -" rl i 2.5;
Brings Stilt, , :J ; 2.2;. .
W 'J

in the superior 031R y‘stcrday an-
other one of thatch 'x'ilbwhtg out
of the Sherwood on” in South-

port occupied the‘ghenflmiof Judge
Ralph Wheeler on o‘gpiOtI‘fli in plead-
ings. Ellis 8. Pembmthg'grcceivcr.
sues John H.-Per .89 he administra-
tor of the mural}? astute, to re-
cover 88,800 whicif as overdrawn by
Cashier Shot‘WOdii,'"who was‘the ad-
ministrator up to the time of his de-
falcation. ‘

The defendant moved to correct the
complaint. They wanted a. statement
of the entire account with the bank
from the time of Sherwood'o appoint.
ment until he was romdve'd. Attorney
Stiles Judson for the plaintiff said
that the defense was asking the plain-
tiff to put‘ back into the complaint
what had been «imitated by a pre-
vious demurrer. idioo‘fiwxu _recerv-

. . i . h it": ,
UNION ram-s2. ',_Npa;-;,ftAi.i.v.
Nine Churches M " comics or semi

Reprisentatlvostwoniorroiw Night.
The largest uni ‘gltbfi‘ln‘g' in the

 
 
 

town since the Ch, meetings will
be held tomorrow t anther South
Norwalk Moth ' 13h grommenc
lug tomorrow nigh pt mouth Nor-

walk Methodist Git 'Ibn.oomnicncins at
7:30 o'clock. idle gchsstshes have
rcsptmded favorali rioj tho invitation.
extended. cXDmfi' :. .
the movement. ’niiie‘ot which will be
represented. Among the' communica-
tions received from those" "churches
whose plans precl do the merging of
their services, the . W. W. T. Dun-
can as chairman of the ministers asso-
ciation has received very cordial ex-
pression of interest the great cause
from Father Mahsr. roster of St. Jo-
seph's Roman Cathdil' Church. The
meeting therefore will be expressive
of a very wide spread latest in good

 
 
 
 

morals and law enfor at for the
whole town. Them bathe united
choirs wiilbe ins“ . ' 'The Rev.
George D. Egbert‘wi sk briefly
on the Ministers fill~ is before

the Legislature. The Rev. Dr. Ma'cfar-
land will preside Andiflncminlsters
will occupy seats onaflie platform. The
Rev. Royal W. Rhymo it who rent-e
ue of New
York will deliver a . WIIFMdN‘BS‘Ml
the reluuou of the loon to righteous
nose in tho-laud. 'l’h Initiic will be
rendered by the choi s of the Nor-
walk and South Not-we domestic!»
ah. the South Norwul , int and
Methodistigmrchéa The to er of ‘sor-
vices will“. [as how» 2 ~ cu
,Orgml't ' .."
slobttsnlspa'elwlaoanals
Hymn~Faith of Our Fathers."
Prayer-— The Rev. Hugh 8. Carpen-
Antham—“The Radiant Morn." .....
' ' Woodward,

..... s-nssnc..--..-..

United Choirs. J
Scripture Reading—The Rev. J. W.
vis.

Anthony-"Sweet is Thy Mercy". . ..
................. ...... .. Barony,
“ , United Choirs. re.
Brief ‘Remallm-Jm ,linintors‘
Bill" Rev. George’D. Egbert. t
Announcements and Coliseum.
Offertory Anthem—"The Strain Up-
raise"-—Unlted Choir. ~
introduction of Speaker.——The_ Rev.
Dr. Charles S. Macfarland.
' Address-«The Rev. Royal W. Ray-
mend.

Anthcm~'-"Jerusalem." . . . . . .Parker
United Choirs.

Closing Hymn—“All Hail the Po-

wer—‘-Congregatlon.

Benediction.

Postlude—Grand Choir Dialogue.
......................... Gigont.

NORWALK WOMAN'S CLUB.

 

 

Annual Meeting Held Yesterday at the
Home of Miss Breakway.

The annual meeting of ihe \i'oman‘s
Club was held at the residence of Miss
Brockway and Mrs. lilatiesou. in Arch
street. with the president. Mrs. John
S. Seymour. in the chair.

The secretary. treasurer and chair-
men of the various committees gave
comprehensive reports. showing the
past year had been one of great pleas
ure and profit.

The election of officers then follow-

tion of Mrs. John S. Seymour presi~
dent: Mrs. M. E. Mead. vice-president:
Miss lirockway. saretary. and Mrs. C.
H. Coolidge. treasurer. New members
of the. various committees were also
elected.

The president then mm a most in.
investing address outlining valuable
suggestions for work during the com-
ing year. A discussion of topics for
the next. year‘s program and other bus-
iness matters followed.

Dainty refreshments were served.
and.a delightful social hour was en-
joycd. '

—EA3TER¢WEEK OPENING.

, . “——

M. F. Aoksrman 5 Co.
Announce to their patrons and friends
thatbeginning Monday, March 25. they
will make a special Easter-week dis-
play. of their elegant pattern hats and
choice millinery goods of every des-
cription. Call earlynnd often. In var-
iety. and quality of shapes and mater-
.ials, ey' equal the best New York
millilery establishments. To their rt-
.regdy.§.welloouippcd workroom . they
hasteneddbd this season an expert
French designer. from a well-known
Fifth Avenue house. giving you the
most excius ve styles at less than one-
half New Y rk mess. They have one
ambition each. ascending season to
this you batter-um than ever be-
fore. 'You are. given a most cordial.
invitation to come any day or every

 

 

do duties the “9“:

 
 

mil-v with ye

i . Faulkle;

cd, resulting in the unanimous re-elec-

or a anoint; wot: Auction ows ‘crshsros.

r

,_M-._ .hfl..-

litiiiii ills?
iiilliiilii ii
illiiijilil

Prisoner’s Attorneys Believe
its is Capable of Advising
Thom, and Will Try and
Provo lilm Sane

NEW YORK, March 23,—The Thaw
trial stands adjourned until Wednes-
day next as directed by Justice Fits-
Gerald at the brief session of court
yesterday but by 2 o'clock this after-
noon. in accordance with the justices'
prior instructions, counsel for the de-
fense must file affidavits and other
evidence controverting the affidavits
submitted by District Attorney Jerome
to the effect that the prisoner is of
unsound mind and incompetent to con-
sult his lawyers.

The defense is already prepared with

 

\ this evidence. and this afternoon it

will file with the clerk of the court.
along with the affidavits, a letter of
Thaw's bidding Delphln M. Dolmen

, take charge of his case and follow such

a course as he deems best in present-
ing it to the jury. The defense con-
siders this letter strong proof that
Thaw is capable of advising his law

rs.

The circumstances under which the
letter was written are said to have
been these: .

The second day of the defense.
which was shortly after the trial he
gan. it almost broke down owing to
the district attorney’s savage on-
slaught upon its‘first medical witness.
Dr. Wiley. Differences ensued among
the Thaw lawyers and it was reported
. at the time that Mr. Delmas told Thaw
that if the then confused state of his
defense lasted he would not be res-
ponsible for the outcome of the trial.
Upon this Thaw wrote to Mr. Delmas
from the Tombs. making him his lead-
ing trial lawyer. Mr. Dclmas will ac-
company the letter today with an affi-
davit by himself that his client is
well able to consult his counsel and
that he has done so daily since the
trial began. Manners Hartridge, Glea-
son. lilcl’ikc, and Peabody. and O’Rcll-
ly will also submit similar affidavits.

' All the alienlsts for the defense will
offer affidavits inklud. One of ihciu
has made an examination of Thaw as
late as last Wednesday.nnd his con-
clusions will be tombodldd In his affl-
davit. Among the ‘ alienlsts affida-
vits will be one by Dr. George H.

chef who has nct'tesriftett in-the
case. but harlot with Thaw during
the trial. ' ‘ '

To further strengthen their conten-
tion that the prisoner is sane and
competent. counsel will file‘ a series of
notes and memorandni'written by Thaw
to them during the trial:r It had been
thought that. some of-‘Thaw‘s relatives
would make affidavits but it was learn-
ed last night that they will not do

insane District Attorney‘Jcrome filed
With his affidavits a number of letters
written by Thaw to J'. Dennison Lyon.
his banker in Pittsburg; Some of them
were written prior to White's death
and some subsequent. to it. They were
made public last night through Asslse
taut District Attorney GHI‘VMI.

The letters are odd specimens of cor-
respondence. bring in the main discou-
nectsd sentences with not, a tow misl
spelled words, yet they uparentiy show
an appreciation of the practical mat-
ters of life the young man was leading
before he was locked up in the Tombs.

over. that. their incoherence and other
characteristics show that the writm
is not sane. -~ .

Affidavits of the defense of Harry
K. Thaw as to his mental condition
and whether or not a‘ commission in
lunacy should be appointed to examine
him were filed at noon10ddy. with the
clerk of the Supreme Court. There
were oiSht affidavits of. which Drip-
hln M. llcimns of Thaw's counsel, was
first. r , 12.

Mr. Dcimas in his affidavit declares
ii. to be his opinion that That" has

—-*- 31‘... "

(Continued on Eighthl’sge).

-... . .,.. .. .. -... "#4.”--- .....

BUSINESS NOTICES.
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES'
Mllliuer. Hats trimmed and made. in
the latest up-to-date styles. ilcurs
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest:
nut St... South Norwnlk. "" 3m

in...

“WILL SELL voun REAL psi
late. Phone. iii-ti. or drop a postal. l".
L. l‘ioyt. Broker. Real Estate and
Honda. Sungatuck. Conn. mill tit

HENRY ROSSITER MINOR. CIVIL
and Landscape Engineer.» :Architect
and surveyor. Property development
a specialty. Room 6.i.United Bank.
Building. Tel. 383-3. ‘ _m19 1m

MIC} ANNIE M. HAYES, titliSOUTI-I
slain St.. South Norwalk. Shampoo-
in‘g. hair curling and singeing: also ricd
al scalp treatment: facial-massage a.
sncclalty. Use Empress'instant‘sncous
Hair, Hestorer. . - '

‘ Jaw-"A. RUBBER.” PRACTiCAb
Pslntsi'. Paper,lianger sad Decorator.
Intimates submitted. Address, I Madi-
son St.” Telephone «11211008.

luscrlio PLATINC or am.
kinds. Osidlsrn ctmpsr. brass and

 

 

 

 

 

i filial

[tot

nickel. hrorsr. old gold. gun metal and
- var-ht 'rinimlnlla.‘ nlumbsrr' sup
and chsoneiie'rs. bicycle and au-
tmmiuie trimmings and table ware
" “'"n l boa. to Wow It Tel

.5 "A eye..— I .a.

O

 

so. .. . .
In his attempt to show that. Thaw ill

The contention of Mr. Jerome is, how- . .. ..

. service. J. M. Layton Agency.

 

r: 1".“ , ,o‘.o._“:.5u,'_‘
‘ mmns'ypsguh
'“f End-cowering M' “m“ “If
"I'll variable wins.” ' _ y’ 1 '

,.

 

 

Arnoid Alsrlin Went to lions of
Mrs. George Gs’nsr and 8e-
Curcd the Sum Duo Dealerlo
Dealer Horshiield

Arnold Martin, a colored man, was
sent to jail this morning for sixty
days on charges of obtaining money
under false pretenses from Mrs.
George Gainer, of 83 Cedar street.
Some days ago Mrs. Gainor ordered
some coal from B. Hershfleld and in
some way Martin learned that she in<
tended to pay for it yesterday. lie
accordingly went to her home, reprc~
settled that he came from Mr. Hersh-
field. and wanted the money. Mrs.
Gainor gave him 82, but later tele-
phoned to Hershneld and found out
that she had been humbugged.

Martin was arrested from a descrip-
tion given by her and confessed that
he took the money. ‘As he could give
no excuse of any kind his sentence
was made sixty days in jail.

 

 

—Boys' Caps. Boys' Caps. O'llrien.

 

—See Selleck's showing of smart
Spring Suits. 48 and 60 Wall shoot.
Norwalk.

 

-Mournlng Hands. O'Brien.

 

 

marsh?

WANTED—TWO BRIGHT BOYS
from 16 to 18. to learn dry goods busi-
ness. Apply Monday morning to man-
ager. Boston Store. m23 it

WANTED—A FEW STRAW SEW-
ors; also girls for hand work. Apply
to Dennis & Blanchard. 132 Water St.

ill in Its

WANTED—SITUATION AS COMv
panlonable housekeeper for a gentle-
man. by refined American woman.
Vcry nest: good plain cook. A good
home preferred to large salary. Ad-
dress F. ii. 11.. Sentinel. South Nor-
walk. n122 31

WANTED—PIANO TUNING AND
repairing. First class workman: per-
fect satisfaction guaranteed. leave
orders at Steiucrt's. 6 South Main Sr.
Tel. 696. 11121 3'

GENERAL

good
m21 3t

 

 

 

 

WANTED-A (i001)
houseworkcr: no washing;
wages. Apply 10 West Ave.

 

WANTED~SIX. SEV 2N OR EIGH"
room house In East Norwalk. or sub-
urbs of Norwalk. W. A. Sullivan. ii
Water St.. South Not-walk.

 

WWW . a not To WORK

In ofloe o ‘ptimbiog'abop. Most’bs
, able to write good band saddle well
recommended. Address. in own hand-
writing, "P.."lcare of Sentinel. m21 3t

WANTED—rTO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle at top prices. Send a postal
to H. Friedman, butcher. 174 Washing-
ton St.. and he will call next dag“;

- m

 

WANTED—HAT. Tantalum, AT
John C. Wilson Company's Matti. .

 

WANTED-EXPERIENCED CHER
stars on sewing machines; light work:
good pay. Dy Nichols Underwear
Corn. cor. North Main and Union Sta.
South Norwnlk. 117 3m

WANTED —- YOUNG film-S To
learn weaving trade and other work
muscled therewith. Coed. opportun-
ity for those desiring permanent em-'
ployment. Apply .1. t J. Cash. Lgtli.‘ tf

T0 ‘ LET—FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
Izeepiitg. o'no large room and bedroom.
furnished; toilet and watcr.‘ 2H blast
Ave. East Norwalk.

 

 

 

TO LEASE—FARM or ‘ anou'r
fifteen acres.situated at Greens Flirmh.
inquire of Josh. Jennings, No. 8 Henry
St.. Smith Norwaik. » m2lt 1'

L ..

TO LET—«HOUSE NEAR ' ELM
Grove Store. 6 rooms. all in good‘ 01"
tier. Apply to John H. Knapp, 92 West
St. ‘ ' ' m2:

 

 

TO LET—ROOMS AT NO. 7' THO-
mas St... East Norwalk. Apply to Ray-
mond dr: Ambler. Wilton. ~u23 3t

TO LET—NEW APARTMENTS.
seven rooms and bath: every convrn~
iencc. including ball light and janitogr
m22 .l.

 

 

T0 LET—~FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
koeping. one large room and bedroom:
toilet. and wsicr. 214 East Ave. East
Norwalk. ‘

 

'TO LET~'|‘\\'O SUNSHINY ROOMS
with running water. and privilege of
bath. with good table board; inquire
lotiWesi. Arc. ' m2! at

T0 LET—NEW HOUSE. 6~ ROOMS
and‘bath: all improvements: hot water
heat.” Rent. 826. Apply 19 Quintard
gAvek or 93 South Main St. ,' mil fit

WAIT—FROM APRIL 15.. AT NO.
97‘ Winfield St.. on trolley 'line. East,
Norwaik, east side of double'honsb,
seVen rooms. all impmvemehts. sin;-
iiuirls'of Mrs. 8.0. Whitlocli.illrWall
,St.. or‘w. S. Hanford, 'b‘ear'Winfield
St. 4 , use if

 

 

 

moms. third and fourth-W'

ill-id Fire insurance (yo. fl .

necimied by the Min ' '

imi- Union in first class condition.

Apply to John H. Knapp. OIWestzSa
. . iii

.M..i

 
 

_. .- H...

editor's; satay. .

mitt iii.

18f

_’in23‘lt '

3t,

m22 it}

We CENTS

.._._..-. _._........ A

'"iiiliiM"{N"*-~
, WMiiiuufl
Milli [iiiiflis

In Case of War the connection
National Guard Would Assist
in coast liaisons-flay be a"
change in lilanlic Encamp-
moot

 

 

If the present theory as regards the
militia is to be carried out. the, mem-
bers of the Connecticut Natltinal
Guard’ would in the case of a war he

have to endure a change of oil ,

would perform their share in the do

sides. . J

The present theory of the )war dc-
partment is to use the militia in the
coast states in defensive work leaving
the active hard work. of campaigning
to the troops of the molar army-who
are moreaccustomod to it than are
men engaged every day in
evocations.

(Continued on Eighth Page).

WW”.—

e—lfl Fresh Eggs. 25c. JoaoIoK.

 

.. . .. ..,........

” ' ""‘r'oa sire.“ J ,
'iron‘ SALE-4A QUANTITY ‘or

 

for buildings. Apply to Joe Setya. 31
Lexington Ave. 11123 3t

JOR SALE~BEAUTIFUL UP-
right piano. nearly new: used; only
three months. J’Wlli accept 81 weekly
payments from responsible party. Ad-
dress A. (i. H., cure. The Sentinel.

' m23 1w

. Fen sALs—m psemknnrfisnc-
tion of town, house of 8 rooms, with

 

 

150. Price 83700 it sold at once. Par-

5 Railroad Ave, South Norwailt.
. * ~ 1..“ n123.it

son sALs—uinio. YQI' ' 1N , “Filip
market for a boat .oranIt‘Incmifli'iir'f

 

We carry the 85.‘ r ., la, y,
Auto-Marine. Craig W no

84! and up..f. o. in. g 7 .

your order. . fl

John. SouthN . lit,-
4 t -

res SALE—AT s. FillST-‘
class bussyrtio; tyre ll
posses. 88; English horse _ hotel. 81;
wine press. 85; 8-day malt , clock. 32?
10 large laying pallets. y, , old. Due-
ton strain. including ya Micah, 810:

 

 

t 8-year-old pedigreed. tricolor Scotch

collie dog. good watcher. v'nffectionate.
intelligent. handsome and disco; Sell.
‘ tleman's dog. Call.at flit Cross St..
Norwalk. my menu

FOR OALE—CAUILL AUTO .
bile. detachable tonnes” Ihquimmet
llriggerman's news storey 132 Wash-
ington St. . . m22 lit

a

 

spring pigs. inquire John Herrak.
West Norwalk. t . 11122 (It
son sate-cums . 'A FINE

young cow. inquire C. W. Smith. 77
Winfield St.. East Norwalit. m22 3t

FOR SALE—FRESH tilwu‘ cow
good work home. open toll Wagon and

 

one new top canopy. C. Chinook. 27
Loire St. .. 11122 31:
son SALE—“‘10 OFFER you so

days only. a snap in realgcstatc. At-

main highway. 3 step to the trolley.
not far from the depot. ail‘lnnppcd. In
choice neighborhood; only A small y»

owner will develop it himlllt." . For par-
ticularsapply to J. 8. females. 2
South Main St.. South Notwalk.
. . . ~ .‘r- 11122 3t.

son ants—annaoon surrs

6 Crescent Terrace. m22 3t

Foe SALE — suntan" Hoses.
cheap. inquire Frank Batch..West Nor-
walk. ‘ m2] 3t

row SALE—TRUCK Wl'i'n Pond.
for one horse or two: suitable for ex-
press work. Apply 7 our St.. South
Norwalli. . t niZi’t‘tt

 

 

 

hold furniture of the oath“ of ,P‘rsnois
Boylston. at 14 rpwe St.."oorner Ham-i
Liitbn " Ave): Friday a ,_
March ‘22 and 23.. The I. tit Norwslk
Trust 00., Administratorgzd.‘ inn 3t

~ nos SALE—CHEAP. .lpoo

tie , Maria." Address was Evans. ill
Lafayette St. Bridge ~:

LOST-"4‘ ‘ . ,
L"»‘|§“Tf—SILVEK WA»

 

 
 

 

'Wi'l‘fi

 

 

 

 

 
 

fob. lilton‘movemsntr" gram 1‘...
it. B. on watch andmttétt ward Mid
if left at. Clifford Pbarmddy. . m2: at

‘ctunrsnfi
swsspios' can-id, fl . nos
twsiitmcnn.‘ Savant” . ‘ tifnll!
.333“; ilétot'wi'i‘i'i'm'lfibr u '0

e. ,,
ply. in w. g“ '

 

oddest. “ i J, ‘

 

and ihc hardships‘ofa campaign ut-

Th .. .
fits are smstr-urpr thi- expert' mulls.

' mont required. if not taken in do nys.

peaceful ~

rough. stone suitable for foundations .

all modern improvements. on lot 44):,

:single hdi‘v «

and other furniture. at private sale. .

enum- ‘
‘ . mlut‘ ‘

 

used in defensive operations quite ‘
near at home so that they whuldtnot'

fense of the country-without having to "
stray very far from their own 11m- '_

tlculars of J. M. Laytouk Col. inc.. ,

res sALs—cumcs soy or"

tractivc laud. nearly four bores. on tho

row SALE—SALE nor uous'n- "

Saturday. .

t. ..