iir
Ii
with ten class rooms.
" have only six.
. coal bunkers;
z .
. .. “ ‘.
. . ,. w u r «
.51 .» _ . ‘
. . ' ’ s. .
.
racecourse eases saws rsou Atacama or Till wont! v A spasm wins sun oun own oranaroa.
mules roman.
Wm? M: “W our
‘ 0 ti '
mm on.“ winds? " ' "
Ia Thaw flats Tomorrow
W £1. :e. a:
manual!” x'7'I- m 3 a“?‘€gfl"&, “SOUTH NORWALK, couu,""liussnav, MARCH 26. .907. , ‘ TWO cam-g.
m , - . . M. . M M. . a. -. L “ 5::TM._-M-, _.__..._____ , _ _ _ MMMm: M ' ,
1 _ nuance FITZGERALD , , ' coaresr ii , ~ ,. mu. or cirrus, r .
sxmues arrinlivus Mmmfwwus ' ovet‘ ~ mu. SEHIUUS murals. uovr 1W" Huang]. ‘
’ . Expects " Garcia‘s This Work . ‘ . “if“ WMWC .lwfled't Milli Exception of Four “.000 * ‘ ‘ ’ 5
. . Tmyand Aaaeuncoiieolsiaa E IME First Wile it light can DISUHHEHS Bearish '0 Grmdch'idmv "N[ '5 BEA" '
HIGH SiHflfll
Town lasting lay it. Called
to Consider Whether Struct-
ure as Planned at Present
Will be Erocied on Weathe-
nue Sits
There is some strong talk just at
present regarding the advisability of
calling a town meeting to take action
on the matter of the proposed new
high school to prevent its erection ac-
cording to the present plans, which are
now on file at the ofilce of the water
commissioners in South Norwaik. and
on which bids are to be opened Thurs-
day of this week. The desire for a
town meeting on the subject seems to
arise fromthc wide departure in the
present. plans from what some of the
members of the School Board gave
the public to understand the building
would be when erected.
The old plans have been cut down
toallow of the erection of the build-
ing within the appropriation.
The old plans called for a building
The new plans
The old plans called for a gymnao
ium such as is in use in almost every
well equipped high school, but in the
new plans this is omitted entirely.
Under the old plans the school would
accommodate 500 pupils, while under
the new plans only about 300 could
find more in the six class rooms with- be
out. crowding.
There has been considerable friction
in the school board over this matter.
and some of the members of the board
are outspoken in the condemnation of
the present plans.
A number of local builders have in-
spected the plans and specifications.
but It is doubtful If any of them figure
on them. Owing to the way in which
the specifications are drawn. almost
every article to be used in the plumb-
ing and sanitary equipment of the
building being specified as the product
of a certain 'company. as for instance
the Mott iron Works, or the Smith and
Anthony Company. _ ,
The elevation plaus'pf the‘ building
show that it’v‘flil'bo a very plain and
unornam‘ental structure, severe in its
lines and not of especially attractive
appearance. 1
The front elevation ls three stories
in height, and W the céiitrh ree and
a half, and s twogjwl t. The
structure is pain except for A could
erable number of cordless. Across the
center of the main building are three
sets of triple Windows on the two
floors. most of the light coming from
the norm and‘tioirth sides of the struc-
ture. There are'entrances on all four
sides. but no windows are shown in
the front of the wings.
The basement includes a room 22
feet, 10 inches by 81 feet, 8 inches.
containing eight sanitaries for girls, a
janitor‘s room. the boiler room and
a room 22 feet, 10
inches by 31 feet, 8 inches, containing
five boys’ sanitaries and four urinals.
Rooms ofthe above mentioned dimen-
sions are also taken for domestic
science and for manual training, with
staircases. entrances and cloak rooms
and a serving room.
First Floor.
On this floor is a large corridor, run-
ning across the building into which
give four class rooms.,iil feet, 10 inch-
es by 28 feet each, and No connecting
rooms of 28 feet. 10 inches by 49 feet
'6 inches, a library, the. principal’s
room. a teachers‘ room and two store
rooms. #2" '
. flair.
This floorwmf tattle first
floor. except ,the space taken by
the library embers rams is used
as a lecture robin and w rooms
while one of the; s‘ rooniii is to be
fitted as a labo .. by.
It . flpor.
This fioor i .. ed by an assem-
bly room, 6 a Add ante-rooms. It
. contains no syncs-lulu.
“ma...
—-SPRIMI TERM
Merrill Night School will begin Tues-
day, April 2d. The Night School is
for the busy people. and a large num-
ber of earnest workers have enrolled
this year. A few“ hours of study each
week will increase your earning capac-
ity fifty per cent Send for enrollment
blank and begin April 2d.
—__..___.__..
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Held System Union Meeting in Hart-
. .M'd Sunday.
A' system. union meet ng of locomo-
tive Unglueers employed on the New
Haven road was held in Comatock hail,
Hartford. Sunday, and attended by
3 several local members of the order.
‘ Addresses were delivered by Grand
Chief WarrenS. Stone, of Cleveland.
0.. and Assistant Grand Chief Edward
W. Hurdley. of Boston, Mass.
There Was no special signification in
‘1 the system meeting, it being the cu»
than when there is a fifty Sunday in a
out]; to hold a system meeting at
me place along the line. The next
ng will probably be held in New
avon.
“Dill NITED WHIIT CLUI.
, The udioa' United Whist Club held
3 meeting last evening, at the real-
denoe‘of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Zeluff.
an, entertaining hostess beingddrs. Si-
1“ Won]. The ladlee' prise was
.pecuved by Miss Edith Vroom and thc‘
gatIMen's prize by Alfred Gold-
NEW YORK. March 26.—-Justlce
ll‘ilaGerald's work today will go a long
way toward deciding the fate of Harry
K. Thaw. whose trial for the shooting
of Stanford White dragged lengthlly
over two months of time only to be
halted when it was near conclusion by
an indirect application of District At~
tomey Jerome fora commission to
inquire into the sanity of the prisoner.
The justice will spend the day In
concluding his «nomination of the al-
fidavits and briefs filed by counsel
regarding Thaw's mental condition and
will be ready to announcehls decision
tomorrow. = . .
The opinions of persons yho have
been constantly in attendance at the
trial differ as to Justice li‘itsGeraId's
probable decision. The opinion was ex.
pressed in some quarters however.
that because of the doubt that has
been raised by the conflicting, testi-
mony regarding Thaw’s sinityh Juar
tiee Fitauerald will probably decide
to appoint a commission In order to
secure a thorough examination.
There was_,a. report yesterday that
one of the jurors had told an acquain-
tance that there. was not a man on the
jury wllo did not think Thaw Is sane
now
The lawyers for the defendant rei-
terated yesterday that in their belief
Justice r‘itzGeraId would decide that
a commission was not necessary and
would order the trial to proceed. They
said the affidavits presented by them
show clearly that the prisoner was
now sane. A rumor yesterday that an
other squabble had developed in the
ranks of Thaw's lawyers was emphuti
caliy denied by several of their num
2‘.
With the menace of a lunacy com-
mission still hanging over him, Harry
K. Thaw today cheerfully greeted his
wife and most of his counsel when
they came to call upon him at .the
Tombs. He expressed himself again
as being entirely confident, that if a
commission is appointed he will be
able to convince its members of his
sanity. Thaw has referred to his men-
tal condition at the time he shot and
killed Stanford White as “ironclad."
but he feels he has long since passed
out. of that stage.
Both Thaw and his counsel thought
Justice FItsGerald might render a de-
cision yesterday as to a commission.
but when he did not do so they inter-
preted the delay as a favorable sign.
District Attorney Jerome. however,
took entirely the opposite view.
The Thaw jury will report in court
tomorrow at 10:40 o'clock, when Jus-
tiee Flutter-aid is expected to make an
announcement; lf-his conscience leads
him to appointment; of a commission
he will so indicate. If the evidence pre.
sented to him as to Thsw's present
mental state has not been considered
sufficient tecauso an interruption of
the trial, the judge may order the pro
ceedings before the jury to continue.
The trial would then be In a most in-
volved condition, in which the man-
oeuvres of counsel” will not be the
least exciting phase. .
There were rumors today that mem-
bers of the jury have been discussing
the case in public and that one of
them declared that all the jurors are
convinced Thaw is now sane.
It is said, however, that such an ex-
pression of opinion will have no ma-
terial effect. upon the disposition of
the case provided it still goes to the
ury.
A representative of counsel for
Thaw so expressed himself today.
Asked what sheet the talking of a
juror about the condition of Thaw’s
mind might have, Mr. Peabody said:
“Whether a juror talked or not will
have no bearing on the case. It. is al‘
Ieged that the :Iuror only ventured an
opinion about Thaw's mental condi—
tion. With Thaw's present mental
condition the .jury has nothing to do.
It has been held in a decision of the
Court of Appeals in the people of
State of New York against Cullam
that a juror could not be taken from
the jur box for talking about the case
unless e impeached the credibility of
a witness and therein no such state
of facts alleged here." .
—-MILLINERY NOTICE.
On Wednesday. March 27, 1 will dis-
play Spring and Summer Millinery.
Mrs. A. Altenbrandt, 31 South Main
street. South Norwalk.
APPRECIATION FOR MR. DUNCAN.
First Methodist Church to Draw Up
Suitable Resolutions.
The conference at the South Nor-
walk Methodist Church last. evening
was presided over by Rev. J. E.
Adams. The meeting elected the fol-
lowing:
District. Steward—F. A. Smith.
District Secretary-C. li‘. Tristram.
The board also appointed a commit-
tee to draw up resolutions of apprecin
tion of the work of Rev. W. W. T. Dun-
can, who is about to leave the parish.
At the close of this meeting a meeting
of the Official Board of the church was
held, at which the pastor, Rev. W. W.
T. Duncan. presided. C.,H, Downer
was elected secretary; S. M. Stevens.
treasurer; Nelson H. Hoyt, financial
secretary and Charles E. Hoyt. chair-
man of the committee'on finance. ‘
-,-A. P. piagner and E. F'. Maguer .
have formed a partnership In the horse
exchange business. and have a carload
of nice fresh stock that can be exam-
ined at 2] North Main street. South
Nor-walk. Warwick Stables. Mag-
ucr Bros.
A meeting of the Barbers“ Union will
be held this evening. .
P, C. lounsbury lodge. N. E. 0. P..
will bold in meeting this evening.
flHlMPiIINSHIP,
lion. who died a intrusions at his
Final Score Was Twenty-live
to Sixteen Against company
F-lontauks Seal Mercury’s
by Score of Forty-seven to
Thirteen
Before a big crowd of cheering
“fans." Company F's fast basketball
team made a valiant. but unsuccessful
attempt last night at the Nor-walk
armory. to wrest victory from Middle-
towu. which would have tied the series
for the amateur state championship.
The fates decreed that Mlddletowu
should have the game. and Middletown
did. though the Norwalkers made the
upstaters hustle 00 help fate out. Ear-
ly In the game. in fact. the lnfuntry-
men were in the load. but Middletown
forged steadily to the front and kept
there from the middle of the first half.
The final score was 25 to 16. which
shows that the contest was by no
means very one-sided. ‘
Mlddletown won the first game here
a week ago last. night. by the score
of 21 m 14. Had [1‘ won last night.
the deciding game III the series would
have been played at Middletowu.
Alicarn. of hiiddletowu. was the star
goal thrower in last night's game. Ito
landed the ball in the basket from the
field no less than seven times. though
Fruuk Godfrey. who "covered” him.
played a hard game and also did some
good work himself.
The big crowd was in ecstasles when
Company F scored first last night. Afr
ter several minutes of clever maneu-
vering and listening. '1‘. J. Dorsey shot
the ball into the basket. Several more
minutes of similar playing resulted in
another field goal for Norwalk. T. E.
Dorueyhaving the honor. I" was play-
ing a great game aud‘chnnces of vic-
tory looked bright. Just about this
time. however. Ahcaru began is got
in MS good work and threw ibi‘cc fli'lil
goals in succession. 'i'. .I. Ilnrm-i-
threw another field goal, linking luv
score 6 to 6 and the crowd was i'llt"‘l‘
ing wildly. The teams wer- ftii'i
playing each other off their foot.
F's pace then seemed to Drink
Though only a little,1it-was a mini
break. forthree field “is by Lawton
McConochic and ‘Ah‘sarn in the or‘d‘nr
named gave ‘Middletown a lead and
the visitors were never caught after
this. The score was their 12 to ti. lie-
fore the half was closed Frank Godfrey
threw a field goal. bringing the shore
up to 12 to 8, which was the telly as
the gong announced til'e"end of the
first half. f
Honors in the second half were dis-
tributed between the teams as in the
first period of play. Company 1" scored
ii points in each half and Middletown
12 in the first and 13 iii the second.
The lineup of the teams and the
detailed slcore:
Company F. Middletown.
,T.E.Dorney RF . . C. Carlson
Frank Godfrey LE 1“. Carlson
Seller C ' Lawton
T‘. J. Domey llG Ahearn
Fred Godfrey LG McConochie
lst half—Co. l". 8; Middletown. 12.
2d half—Co. F. 8; Middletown. 13.
Total—~00. F. 16; Middletown, 25.
Field goals—'1‘. J. Dorney 3, Frank
Godfrey 1. Seller 1. T. E. Doruey 3. C.
Carlson 2, Ahearn 7. McConochle 2,
Lawton 1.
Foul line goal—C. Carlson.
Ofiicials~ftauch. of Norwalk. and
Fourette. of Mlddletown.
The preliminary game was between
the Montauks and the Mercurys. a new
organization. The Montauks demon-
strated their superiority by the decls~
ive score of 47 to 13. The game fur-
nished considerable amusement for
the spectators. '
The lineup and score in detail:
Montauks. . Moi-cu rys.
Smith RF lirotherton
Deagon LF‘ -. , Horton
Valentine C ', Paine
Whone RG ,, Petrie
Keyser LG (11 more. C unrnieri
1st half—Montauks, 10: Mcrcurys. 4.
2d half-Montauks,,27; Mercurys. 9.
Total—Montauks. 47; Morcurys. iii.
Field goals—Smith 5. Deagon 2. Val-
entine 6. Whone .3. Keyser 6. Brother-
ton 1. Horton 3. Guarnierl 2.
Foul line goals—~Valentlne I. Guur
nieri 1.
Ofilciai-—W. F. Ranch.
Some of the fans missed Nudiu in
last night’s game between Company F
and Middletown. He still has a sore
ear,_whlcll was sewed up after the
game last week. and he did not care
about getting into I, the - contest . last
night. fearing that 'it would be torn
open again. ‘ . "i
, Next Monday night Company 11' will
play the Bay Ridge five. The Mon-
tsuk will play the All Nol'waika us
a pre iminary. , . .
There is dancing after all the games
until midnight. ‘ .
vCrand opening of the newly en-
larged Rink tonight: special attrac-
tion; .full orchestra,‘ 1-2 mile race and
other attractions. ‘
. ' W
GUARD ourv awocuowoaa.
,Tb‘c‘ regimental sdiutant, Captain
Frank Gurley. of..‘Sta‘mford. will at-
tend the drill of Company 1" at the
Norwalk armory tonight and give in-
struction_,in guard duty. Later the
military men will partake of clam
chowder,
4-Grand opening of'the newly cu-
largcd Rink tonight; special attrac~
tion; full orchestra. 1-2 mile race and
other attractions; ' ‘
i handsome reside
. Norwalk, which he"
i llton’s th rec child
resented at.
W ation as
~' 2a ‘ best over
«Idiot , liauiil-
Thcre is consi ‘
to wlieihcrtlieer ,
the will off the'la
W'i‘dhumé' 'i‘
.. e an
thin-
handsomeiy renown: .
Notice has been ' 1 ' the pro
bate court at Nor‘vi'a tha’gi'lr. Ham-
, Alexander Van
Courtlsnd. Gertrude ”- and Violet
boring, by his first wife. for whom no
provision was made ill Air. Hamilton's
.will, be represented at the hearing on
the admission of the willie probate.
This is taken in south batters as an
indication that it ismt intention of
these. children to see that all their
rights are observed. or .that a contest
is intended. T ..’ , t chil-
dren hauled are n W; living’dn Paris.
under their moths ifpmsentaurnsme,
de Creneurled. . ., r,;.
The hearing on thhldmisaim of the
will, is to come berm! Ju ' ,Bradley.
of \i'estport. in MN ‘ Probate
Court. next Monday. afternoon at 2
o'clock. ' .. ».. i"; .
By Mr. Hamiltonfq' will,’=hlrs. Ham-
ilton. who was forly Mrs} George
liebburd, is given, at sum‘lbi’ 830.000
outright and a life ‘ teresbim one~haif
of the remainder, the entitle. Mr.
Hamilton's daughters Alex ,dra. nine
years old, by his sdopnd w fa. receives
the remaining hsljroutrighl. and at
Mrs. Hamilton's dear. . secures the oth
or half. Mrs. Hamilton (counted as
Alexandra's guardian.
Mr. Hamilton left it personal for-
tune of how u “00.000 and $200,000
and had cons derahls income from the
entailed Hamilton (ismte; yet it is
undirstood that ihitf ceased at his
death. 7‘ .
Former Italianj [is ailiiinfifto
Comps ...‘Iloslidci nouns
, tin "of: Radio for
Purpose-oi: Hakim Domen-
stratlon ’
PARIS. March 26.——Tho French
press unanimously appreciates thegra-
vity of the government's decision to'
bring the sultanof Morocco to reason
and with no exception the newspapers
support the mblnet’s determination to
restore French prestige in North Afri-
ca by thoocwpationof Oudja. which
it is considered will affairs the Mome-
can authorities understand that
France's national dignity can no Ion-
ger permit the Moors to disregard with
impunity their-solemn agreements.
The Figaro today says:
"Frenchmen expect the government
to carry out its decision coolly. but
firmly.” .
M. Dubicf. who was minister of com-
ior in the Rouvier Cabinet In an inter
view today was quoted as declaring
that the suitsn's responsibility was un
deuiable.
He added:
"It. is necessary to not. energetically
Pacific penetration is a good thing. but
France must not suffer thereby. The
assassination of Dr. Mauchamp ought
to be the last outrage permitted."
The government has given notice of
its intention to reply fully today to Ill-
ierpcllntions on the Moroccan situation
in the Chamber or Senate. Foreign
iiinlat r Plchon Is prepared to furnish
uny in ormatiou demanded.
The each column of occupation
which is to move on .Ouiljah will be
composed of detachments of the so
00ml regular of Spahis. the second and
sixth African Rifles and contingents
from the Zouves and foreign legion, a
large body‘of' which is camped at Lai-
la Marina, in proximity to the frontier,
sluce'lsst year.
France does not expect any opposi-
tion upon the part of any power again-
st thec curse she has mapped out in
regard to Morocco. The government
emphatically denies that the 0001198-
ilou of .Oudja can be regarded as an
Invasion, or as an aggression. The gt)
vernmcnt desires it to be understood
that Franco Is not. taking the step to
enforce her position us holding to. En-
mpcun mandate, but to compel respect
for France.
--FAMOUS PALMIST HERE.
hindalu Dom. the distinguished llllli
muluont. Society Palmisl and Medium.
has arrived in South Norwalk. and is
located in Room 15.‘ at the Havilaud
House. 94 Washington St. This wou-
derful woman reveals your past. pres-
ent and future life as though it were
an open book. She tells names. lo-
cates lost or stolen property. reunites
the. separated. tells who Is true and
who is false. Regular 35‘ readings for
500. for a few'days only.
DISSOLVE OIL PARTNERSHIP.
Messrs. Colw‘all‘ and Cannon. who
have been in the all business in The
Nor-walks for a number of years, have
recently dissolved partnerhip. Jesse
Colweli has withdrawn from the busi-
ness and it will be conducted in future
by helm Cannon. Mr. Colwetl will
probably enter some other line of busi-
n'esa, though .he has not yet decided
on any particular line. _7 "
HHEIK BUT
I
i
Russian Troops Called 0st to
Curb Lawless Natives at,
Sobzowar—Bomb Thrown ai'
Governor General Bogalsvski
'i‘lfiHERAN, Persia. March 26.—Sen
ious disorders have broken out lg Seb-
sewar. necessitating the intervention
of Russian troops. The lawless na-
tives of the vicinity have risen and
are attempting to force an entrance
into the city. Two Russians have been
killed and a number have been wound-
ed. The lives of all the Russians are
in great danger. Reinforcements of
Russian troops are reported to have
started for Sebsewar. shrdlu
Zebsewar. or Zabsawar, is a town
of Persia, province of Khomssan. its
population is about 18.000.
RIAIXSTOK. Russia. March 26.—
A bomb was thrown today at Gover-
nor-General Bogalevski while he was
out driving. The governor-general
was uninjured. though the force of the
sxmosion broke all the windows in the
street and his coachman was slightly
wounded. The man who threw the
bomb escaped.
BUCHAREST. Rumania, March 26.
-—l~?our thousand peasants from the
districts of Teleormau and Vlashlca
have joined forces and are now march-
ing on Bucharest. A minor state of
siege has been proclaimed here and
the. military uuihorities have taken
measures to prevent the revolted pea-
sants from invading the city. Should
the latter refuse to retire, orders have
been issued to the troops to use
schrapncl shells In order to compel
them to retreat.
. Soldiers and large bodies of police
have been stationed in the Jewish
quarters of Bucharest. for the protec-
‘ tion of the inhabitants.
Severe and bloody cuctiunicrs are re-
portmi from various places. The plun-
dering usually starts at the synagogues
and winds tip with attacks on Chris
iiuu property.
The district of Vlasilica. is overrun
by luarnmlcrs. who have cut the lolc~
graph and telephone winks. A band of
2.000 peasants yesterday made a furl
ous attack with hatchets, and cudgela
on a deiachrn'eut oi'- cavalry in that dis—
trict. The troops only‘disperssd the
riotera oftenkuling or wounding many
of them. . . , .. ,
Fifteen riotem have been shot in the
town of Alexandria. f
At Galata, Moldavia.) mob of peer
wits invaded the lotto demanding
land and wrecking houses. They were
fired upon by troops who killed fif-
teen 01' the victors.
A panic prevails at' dulregevo oppo
site Rustchuk, 40 miles from Buch-
arest. whence urgent demands form
inforcement of troaps “have reached
this city. ’
MISS 'JEPSON'S NEW POSITION.
Miss Ella Marie Jcpsou, who has
acceptably filled the soprano position
in the quartette choir of the South
Norwnlk Congregational Church dur-
ing the past two years. has taken a
simiulr position in the Sotuh Congre-
gational Church (:hoir,‘ in Bridgeport.
for the coming year commencing May
lat. in her new position Miss .lcpson
will have a great opportunity to do
fine work with her charming. well-
traiucd soprano voice. The South Con-
gregational Church choir has the repu-
tation of being one of the best in the "
Park City. It is unfortunate that
South Norwslk Is to lose the services
of such a talented singer as Miss Jep-
son. ’ ._
SOMETHING new in THE won.
WALKS; ‘
The Tilly Ari. Studio is showing a
large and handsome line. of oval
frames in all styles and prices. Each
batirru is carefully selected'aud the
designsarn new and original. They
are also exhibiting the celebrated Lam-
sou Nature Prints. which have become
so popular with the art'ltiving public.
This firm Is filling alongffelt want in
The Norwnlks for high-claps pictures
and artistic framing. The Studio is
always open to any who" desire to hit
upset the line.
GREAT FISHING TACKLE EXHIBIT.
F. E. Lockwood and Company, of
Norwalk. opened up today their big
line of trout. and other fishing tackle.
Everything that a fisherman needs is
shown and as a result the exhibition
is one of the most complete of its kind
ever seen in Norwalk. Any sportsman
who does not pay the store a visit and.
look these goods over will miss a rare
opportunity. Tile . prices too, are
right. for the firm’s motto is “Honest
Goods at Honest Prices." ,
. M
—A CARD OF THANKS. .' ,
_ We, the undersigned, take this meth-
od of showing our appreciation to our
kind' friends and neighbors. who so
kindly assisted us during‘tlie illness
and after the death of our dearly be-
loved‘ son: especially to Mr. and Mrs.
L. Whitney and family, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. Bartlem. Mrs. Mother. Mrs.
Margaret Murphy and family,‘and, Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Miller and family. for
kindness shown. To Mrs. George Looks
for the rendering of two solos soox-
cellently. To the gentlemen friends
who so kindly contributed. such beau-
tiful flowers and who so kindly called
to express their sympathy. For all
expressions of sympathy and for assist-
ance rendered we wish to express our
most. sincere thanks. .
MR. & MRS. E. J. ROBERTSON."
i ‘Normtllt. Mai-own, 1007. ‘
$100,000 Estate Sosaio Two
Daughters
The will of the late Captain William
H. Hoyt. has been filed for probate,
and a. hearing on the appointment of
an administrator with the will annexed
will be held by the probate court‘pn
Saturday March 3i), at 10 o'clock a. m.
Captain iioyt‘s estate is probably in
the neighborhood of 0100.000 and after
a bequest of $1,000 each to four of'his
grandchildren the rest of the estate
will be divided equally between his two
daughters. Willa E. Barker and Mabel
‘ Ashton.
~waursp.
WANTED—WORK IN GROCERY
store. or work on machine in factory.
Inquire '4' Ely Ave. m26 3t
WANTED—BOY FOR worries
work. Address in own handwriting.
stating age. x. A., Sentinel Office.
m26 3t
WANTED—GROCERY CLERK.”AT
once. Apply I“. V. Cantrell. Dalian.
Conn. m26 3t
WANTED—1‘0 BUY. A HUTCHER'S
ice box. in good condition. State price.
Address P. 0. Box 132. Barton; Conn.
mill} at
WANTED—WASHING T0110 AT
home. or by the day. inquire Mrs.
longyel and Mrs. Orris. 35 Daniel!
St. mild 3t
fliHEH WES
Firs Destroyed Lacquer ilooln
. oi celluloidlapa'n Go’s Plant
at , Stamford. Yesterdiy~dq-
liov‘sd Escaping delimited,"
STAMFORD, March 2i}.-—One man
.waa burned to death and another suf-
fered painful, but not fatal burns in'n
fire that'deatroyed the lacquer room.
of the Celluloid-upon Cd's plant here .
late yesterday. The fire followed an
explosion in the room; said. to have
been due to the ignition of escatp’ng
The dead man was Frank Zinsola.
aged, about to. and he. with Peter
Donahue, were the only persons *in‘
the rooms at the time; Ulnimediately
following the explosion. be room was
amass of flames and be men‘started
for the exit. ZinsolaJell and did not.
rise. um Donahue stumbled along aria
managed to much the. door and to
emerge. badly scorched and burned. A
fire wall which separated the lacquer
room from the restof the plant pre-
vented the spread of the fire beyond
the department .in which it started.
The damage is not cstiinnted'in Sg-
m-es. but t is said it will reach sev-
eral thousand dollars. The president
of the company is leopard Richlfill.
of New Yelk.
WANTED—AT ONCE. TEAMS'I‘ER.
Apply at once to E. J. Ladrlgsu. llvi
erymsn. Rowaytou. Conn.
WANTED—POSITION uv vouuo
lady as bookkeeper or cashier; caper .
ienced. mitt» :lt
WANTED—POLISH 0R HUNGAR-
ian girl for general housework In small
family. Box 15. Burton, Coon.
mild 3t
“M," care Sentinel.
WANTED—4W AN ELDERLY MAN
of wide experience. a position in any
office cupacii._v——-bookkccper, correspon-
dent. typewriter. etc. Address 0. i-‘..
“.5 lhiyiicw Aux, Sollth Norwnlk. ‘
m25 3t
WANTED-A LADY WOULD was
to send a large family washing on
monthly . contract to some thoroughly
competent Iaundress who has a largfi.
sunny. yard." and takes no other was -
rn25 3t .
_«~——.~
‘ 'ro fist.
TO LIB—FURNISHED ROOM». ".28
Seymour Ave, near Reed St... South
Norwaik. n25 lit
70 LET—STORAGE ROOM FOR
furniture at a very reasonable price.
Clean. dry and sale. For particulars.
induire A. 1).. this office. in“ at
to LET—CONVENIENT ‘ ~ QUIE-
lers' for‘uutoruobilc, centrally iocatnd.
Address Ros it". m25 lit
TO LET—~PL112ASAN'T‘ FURNISH-
od front room. centrally located. with
privilege of bath.‘l.alt‘lillohfi, electric
lights: private fa fly. Address box
34.. South Nor-wall. i “3‘2“." g! {5"
To RENTf-FIVE on ‘ x’notius.
newly prim-red and pain it: in first ,
class condition. Privile'e of garden.
inquire Zlc-Souihgbwu J“ 1.5mm lit ..
no
i .
lug. Mastheablotodo..ahirisaud ..
dne clothes. and would require one To LEASE—11‘ . :
assistant. Address Box 115 Rowayo fifteen scrub,“ , Q .
ton. Conn. " . mzb'.3t inquire cfjbsh. Jennings; h. soled ,
a. .Sta‘South Norwalk. " 3 1
WANTED—4‘0 BUY.»A‘LL KINDS . 24" ' . ,' ‘ _,
of cattle at top prices. Sand coastal: 1 To. _LK‘F—~HOUSE hi . ELIE
to H. Friedman. butcher. 174 Washing- Grove Store. ti rooms, of .. 1.‘ gantww ,
ton St.. and he will call next day. . der. 'Ap'pIy'to John H. K .82 West: ‘
. . M20 iii. St. . . Hulda: "
WANTED—HAT 'rmuusas. Ar.
John C. Wilson Company's factor?“
. .. m *
WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPER-
ators on sewn: machines; light work:
good pay. y Nichols Underwear
Corp.. cor. North Main and Union Sta.
South Norwalk.‘ ‘ , jli' 3m
WANTED — YOUNG - GIRLS
learn weaving trade and och.- work
connected therewith. Goad-.opportunv
ity for those desiring permanent em-
ployment. Abel! J. a J. Cash. Ltd;
in
"cosmos: WNOTICES.
Moses r. HALLOCK. LADIES"
Millincr. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest unto-date styles. 'iiours
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. ,15 Chest-
nut St.. South Norwalk. ‘ m2: 3m
I WILL SELL YOUR REAL ES:
talc. Phone 46-6. or drop a postal. llV
is. .lloyt. ilrokcr. Real Estate and
Bonds. Saugai.uck.,Cou'u. ‘ null 6i.
thNR‘G neoclrss Milton. own.
an, Lab scape 'lngluoer .13th , bent
and surveyor. Property ’tfe’Went.
s‘s’pcclslty. Robot 5. common
Suildlng. Tel. 863-3. rants
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYII'. “MUTH
Main St.. South Norwalk. Shampoo
ing, hair curling and singeing; electric-
al scalp treatment; facial massage a
specialty. Use Empress Instantaneous
Hair Restorer.
J. A. ’IUDDIR. . PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator
Mme submitted. Address. 2 Msdi
,lon' St. elephone call. 00”. ,
ILIOTIO PLATING 0" ALL
“3: ‘. oxidized copper. brass» an:
ill a ' e. old gold. gun metal an:
black no t trimmings: plumbers‘ sup
lids and chandeliers, plastered on
ublle trimmings and} rants-ware
in A Son. 56 Water It Tell
........
cannabis—13.77%”?
' aivasaioa assassin-v. nos.“
walk. a. Seventy "W
locum. lots to suit all. let “2%
select a lot while you araaltva- Ap
Enzyme w. Youths-r. Roderic
“mountainous ‘ in
i am: FIVE seamen menus
scholarships to award ambitions melt
and women in this locality. The first
itva applicants secure them. Apply
today. John a. Kaily.'ll Summer St..
Norwalk. mill at
T08
~ three months.
In LET—ROOMS ar N . 1 Tim; __
mas St. East Norwaik. ADD Y to say-
mond A: Ambler. Wilton. . mdswiit. .
To LET-F‘ROM arslb‘in. AT no;
3. Winfield St.. on trollgy line. East
Norwallt, “at side of cubic house.
seven rooms. all improvan‘lsnts. ln-
quire of Mrs. S. C. Whitloui. 83 Wall
St.. or W. I. Hartford. near Winfield
t. . ~ mid tf
To, LET—FROM Apart. 1. Two
rooms. third hnd fourth debt-d. in Fair-
field Fire Insurance Co. bit ldlng. now
occupied b ntrsl has
. . , .dondlti .
Apply to John H. Knapp... f. West '
. , i} ‘ figmfit.
son Sash;
row sALs—osu'rn Airs DRIV-
'iug horse; fast render; it and not
afraid of anything. ind-tire ~{drank
Parker, Solnians' Stabici‘ ~‘ V.
.ron SALErDDUBfild,-'?'IIOTJ ,lN
Rhodonolia Park may be;:,:bOu'ghtt-for
3460. "sold before-rApril‘ .'. Apply at 1
realestate office of J. ,pLgyton I:
00.. inc. 5 Railroad Ave.;"§outh Nor.
walk. 5: m20'3t
roa SALE—03700 wrmnuv MOD-
ern house of 8 rooms, on. improve-
ments. on 'lot 44:150. in desirable part
of town: #2200 may remain on mort-
gage at 5%. Apply at realeataie once
'of J. M. Layton a Co.._lnc:,‘ II Railroad
Ave.. South Norwilk. m20‘3t
FOR SALE—A "eoob' vou’uo
horse. suitable for lightlwork. Price
825. Call West Norwallr. or address
Albert Humphriss. South,Norw‘dlk.__ , -'
‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ mszlt ‘
1. w.
won sate-A 2 1-2 it: it. nausea;
engine. with .tank. piopiillér. rudder.
steering gear, etc. ‘ A bhrgaln if paid
soon. -Apply 3. Aanbroalq: Rush in...
Blast Norwalk.i . '4... bibs fit ,
rou sans—our: , libATi’v ,,;rge ~-
vagetabie or businessmflm also surg'
my, used strainer-Music“ R. river;
ett, snowball. - , '
”M", _ m2ii dt'
. so.,...t;.a~c',§tlii'” ”F '
Mums-mm
or u rigs, pp , eya.‘
LesihgtonsAve. ‘ fi";1 mfti at
you onta~snadrww do»
right piano. nearlv~'ner.i..-used any
mm a I Will an ill was .
en rom respons inert! '
dress A. G. H.. care Tha'flbntlndw
“—4 it" '1” In” TV
con oats—cantata???
bile. detachable tsunami gains at '
erotic”
mince 's news .,.
WE... .. up!
. , ‘ w
g... ‘ ,
Norwalk Chronicler