i . oat-ms.
h
i
AssociArso rune um host ALL mm or THE won
li.
ul QWA srlciAt. was: AND cull own orsnAron.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and warmer tonight, Thursday
hir, warmer, light to fresh easterly
to southerly winds. '
“TABLISHED 187°- 1.30% 1‘, &,§?3.,§°’J:§{.,_ scum NORWALK,CONN.,WI§DNESDAY,MARCH27, tony. . H U Twocsiv‘rs. —
, pAck (men SULLIVAN W“ 7W“ ’ ":2;_g,,ggt,frg§u',pv~?7 flip; orrumo ottoman” fl 1 ' " " ' ‘
= DEFEATSIACK PALuEn , sunromgcn to”... ”NE 10 ROLLAWAY RINK WEI-Hummus
. , _m. 111 _na :1; e re- “...—.... .
' ,lioavy wupu Champion of ii,‘1°".."‘i‘..iii":.“fi “tidbit ‘ ‘ u n Mil r .. w ' V '
illiilil Iii . IN Hill WITH W“? EXPRESS W15 “...: iii.‘"i..ii.’i .12. “NH [UNiii
iii Lil
Town Clerk Herbert It. Smith
Compares the Work of the
Assessors and Board of Ile-
lloi for the Past Two Years
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith has
lust completed the comparison of the
1905 grand list of the town with the
1906 or the one from which the present
year's taxes will be computed. The re-
sult shows that the 1906 list has been
swelled to $15,437,798. as against 814,-
285,642 in 1905. In other words, the
total increase after the increase made '
by the board of assessors and the re-
ductions made by the board of relief
is 81.151.890. 0n the basis of an eight 2
mill tax the increase gives an addi-’
tional revenue of $9,213.12.
Below is given a comparison of the!
1905 and 1906 grand lists but some dif-
ference in the methods of collecting
the results show some radical changes
for which allowances must be made.
This applies particularly to stores,
manufacturies, amounts employed in'
merchandising and investments. i
1110 total increases in _ dwelliu:
houses for the present year is about
80 over the preceding year. The in-
crease in the number of acres of land
in the town is about 600, but this is
not particularly significant as the
board ofsseesscrs estimate largely
on this score, though it would hardly
seem probable that there should be
such a large discrepancy.
The board of relief this year made
reductions totaling $508,798,
against 5218.426 last year. The grand
list figures of the two years:
1906 1905
3.961 3.850 Dwelling houses.
10.663 9.973 Acres land,
3115 430 Stores. manufactorles, etc
i
ward and Visa Outclassed
LOS ANGELES. CAL, March 27,-—
Jnck t’l‘winl Sullivan, of Boston. do
feated Jack Palmer, of England. here
last night in the tenth round of a twen-
tyround boxing contest. Palmer
claims the heavy-weight championship
of Englahd and last night' contest was
his first fight in this country.
Palmer showed little class and Sul-
livan had hint at his mercy almost
from the start. The Englishman was
slow and awkward and landed few
blows. none of them clean.
The gong saved Palmer in the third
round after Sullivan had sent him to
the mat with several stiff rights and
lefts to the face and paw. The referee
began counting when Palmer tell. but
the gong sounded at the count of two
and at the end the Englishman's sec-
onds helped him to his corner.
The crowd, believing that the fight
was over, started to leave at this June:
titre. Sullivan, however, did not rush
matters in the founb and Palmer co
vered up and hung on until he got his
strength back.
The remainder of the fight Palmer
was on the defensive. In the eighth
round Sullivan knocked him to the mat
three successive times. Twice the
Englishman took a count. of eight and
the last. time the gong saved him. Pol~
mer came up weak and staggering in
the ninth. but clinched and hung on
and Sullivan was unable to land a fin
lis'hillg blow. The Englishman was so
badly cxhausted that he slipped to the
floor twice, once rolling over on his
back before he was able to regain his
feet.
in the tenth round Palmer moved
unsteadily toward his opponent. who
sent a ripping right. uppercut to the
face and the Englishman fell forward.
His seconds to save him from furth-
as or punishment threw up the sponge.
Sullivan was a favorite at 10 to 7.
1906 1905
39,486,506 89,008,311
1,758,388 1,387,707
I 2,776,050 3,241,055 .
961 941 Horses, mules. 49.705 47,670‘
626 628,150,» cattle, 10.295 16.950;
700 607 Coaches, automobiles, bicycles, wagons, etc, 98,030 01,765
131‘ 125 Watches. 3,890 3.685
440 408 Musical instruments, not. exempt, 25,330 27,000
Household, furniture and libraries, over ex- ‘
' temption, , i 4.800 3.300
Qu rives,t‘lsherfea, 49,284 45,5502
all road, city and corporation bonds, 350 1.300
Amountemployed in merchandising and trade. 366,922
inVestments in mechanical and manufwu".
lug operations, ‘ 291.750
investments in steamboats, vcssels,commercc, 58,652 55,110
Money at interest in thisstate and elsewhere, 3,125 ' 3.075
policy on bass: , ding $100, ' 6,800 6,300
All taxable prone y, not Specifically mention-
‘ Gd. 757.145 390.170
10% additional on list not given in, and ad-
ditions by Board of Relief, 193,578 204,272
Total value, 815,946,800 14,504,038
Total amount of deductions, 508.798 218.426
Total value of taxable property, 315,437,502 14,285,612
increase 1906 .................................................. $1,151.890
CLUB BOWLING.
The South Norwalk Club Rival Teams
Each Win a Game.
Last night's bowling tournament at
the South Norwalk Club resulted in a
game for each team. Frank P. Hunt»
ington made the highest score,_171.
Following is the score:
Firs-t Game.
St. Sp. Sc.
Craufurd ...... . ....... 4 5 178
Dibble .......... . ...... 1 4 135
VanAlstyne ............ 2 2 123
Tammany ........ . .1 1 94
Fitch . ............ ....3 3 149
679
Netting . .............. 2 3 139
Raymond . ............. 5 1 158
Taylor .A..............2 4 141
Huntingtoa ............0 2 96
Knob ....... ...........0 6 137
671
Second Game.
. St. Sp. Sc.
Craufurd .......... ....2 0 104
Dibble........ ..... .....4 1 139
Tammany ............ .3 3 142
VenAlstyne ......... .. .3 3 144
Fitch . ................. 0 3 102
’ ‘ ’ 691
Nuttlng ............... 2 8 131
Raymond .............. 3 1 126
Taylor ................. 4 3 157
Huntington ............ 4 3 171
Kuclt . ................. t 5 . 146
L .i 731
M. F. ACKERMAN d. 00..
Leading Mlliinera,
Are meeting with success beyond their
expectations in their "Easier \l’eo‘u"
. Millinery display. Lutliis or critical
taste are expressing their admiration
and approval in the most flattering
The collection is certainly
most artistic and unique. Many choice
models have already been purchased
or reserved by their admirers. and are
being replaced as quickly as possible
by others oqtuuly beautiful and dis-
..tlnctively different. The exhibition
continues throughout the week and
1 the store will be open Thursday even.
ing. If you only wish to see the styles
it is Worth Your while. to call. All are
‘ welcome
FAST DAV SENTINEL,
The Sentinel will be issued Friday
morning. according to the usual cusv
‘ tom onxholidays. Advertisements, news
items, etc. nulst be in the office
Thursday afternoon or early in the
3 ,‘a—‘r-ouovsa'ou'rus ones."
,0 .mThursday evening. Closed all
TO OPEN HIGH SCHOOL BIDS.
Many New York Contractors Figure—
Not Much Hoard From Local Bidders.
“A meeting of the new town high
school building committee will be
held Thursday night at 8 o'clock at
the South Not-walk city council cham.
her in Havilsnd street. At that time
the bids for the construction of the
new school will be opened. A member
of the committee stated yesterday that
he understood that a number of New
York contractors had bids in, but he
had not heard much about local con-
tractors submitting figures.
—NO FURTHER APPEAL.
The Supreme Court 10c Cigar
is the highest tribunal of justice in a
cigar. Being made of the finest se-
lected Havana tobacco. with the cream
of Connecticut for wrapper, it is qual-
ity from start to finish, and without
doubt or question, the finest 10c cigar
that can be made. ' And. after a man
smokes his fir Supreme Court Cigar.
he keeps righ on smoking them. be
cause there is a good reason for doing
so. Just try one.
—-
UNFAVORAILE REPORT ON MILI.
TARY BILLS
The following matters concerning
hie state militia were reported on it.
the House in Hartford, yesterday. Un-
favorable on bill concerning the mill-
tia, providing paymcut for members of
the C. N. (1., for evening drills, bill re-
jected; unfavorable on resolution pro
viding compensation for members of
the C. N. (1., resolution rejected; un-
fa vorablc on petition of Frank S. Mer.
rill and others in favor of bill to pro-
vlde payment of twouty—flve debts to
each member of the C. N. G. for each
wetting drill. leuve to withdraw: that
substitute bill concerning appropria-
tions for repairs on Fitch Home for
Soldiers, be reefrred to appropriations
committee; bill referred. ‘
—PAMOU8 PALMIST HERE.
Madam Dora, the distinguished and
eminent Society Pulmlst and Medium
has arrIVed In South Norwalk and Is
located at Ronni 15. at the Havliand
House, 94 Washington Street. This
wonderful woman reveals your past,
present and future life as though it
Were an open book. She tells names,
locates lost or stolen property. reuni-
tes the separated. tells whole true and
who is false. Regular 35 rcudiugs for
50c. for a few days only.
...-.rm ,
«William A. Carter has ottenod a
restaurant in connection with Welshelt
Bros.’ Hotel. Nuroion, Conn, formerly
Jake Miller’s. They will serve first-
class and up—to-dato Shore Dinners.
Try them and he cursicr-od. 'i‘i‘lt
phone call, 401.
W, ridnl'.
i
[ill] 'SWIFE?
isodoro Alexander.1he South
Norwaik Junk Dealer, is
Charged with Putting Carbolic
Acid In the Food of Ills Com-
peillor
Did lsadore Alexander covet his
neighbor's wife and because of that.
broken commandment try to break
another by making a potato salad with
carbolic acid as a dressmg with intent
to hasten the departure from this
world of the obstructing husband.
These are the questions that. twelve
good men will have to pass on in the
criminal superior court. If the jury
finds that the answer is yes then Ale.-
xatider will be found guilty of attempt-
ing to murder by poison. and will
stand a chance of going to the state
prison for a term of not more than
ten years.
The criminal superior court came
in yesterday morning. after many re-
ceases, for the purpose of taking up
this case. It has been postponed from
time to time and is the only case left,
10 be cleared up at the February term
of the court. '
Judge Case, who is presiding. gave
pmmpt notice to the counsel that there
‘must be no dragging along. Said
luv—-
"fletitiemen, you must understand
.hut this is a short week. i am due
in Hartford Thursday morning at. 10
tlt'lthk and this cause must be finished
in two days.
The hurrying of witnesses that fol-
lowed this announcement from the
bench showed what Is possible when
all hands are working on a time li-
mit.
Both sides were ready for business
when the, court opened. Assistant
State's Attorney Galen A. Carter look-
rd after the prosecution and he was
assisted by Attorney John 1“. Heating.
of Stamford, and Prosecutor William
F. Tammany, of South Not-walk.
where the parties reside. Alexaullsi
was defended by .l. Belden Huributt
and ‘John J. Walsh.
After the jury was ch son, the first
important movo was md‘iie by the. do
tense. Attorney Walsh moved that all
the witnesses be excluded from 'th-
court room. ,
Mr. Carter was at first disposed to
protest. because it was not. tipI cm.
tom. “Is there any good reason win
the motion should not be grunt d?’
asked Judge Case.
Mr. Carter admitted that there was
none and so the order was made. All
the witnesses flied. out. ,
Previous to this, Mr. Carter made a
statement to the jury regarding the
laims of the prosecution. He said
hey would show that Alexander board-
ed with David Landy, that on Decem-
ber 29 when Landy's family was away,
Alexander had an opportunity to mix
carbollc acidic a. sort of potato stew:
that Landy parbook of some of the
stew and discovered that something
was wrong; that the stew was tested
by a chemist and found to contain the
deadly drug, I,
As a motive the state would show
that Alexander was in love with Mrs.
Lsndy, and had tempted her to run
away with him. ' This is the state‘s
case and it will offer evidence to
prove all the claims.
The complaint, which was read to
the jury by the Clerk. was an in
terestin composition. it alleged lilil‘
Alexan er. “with force and arms" did
take carbolic acid. the “some being 1?
deadly drug" and mix it “with certain
concoction of potatoes. onions and
other articles.” with intent to kill and
murder. and that Landy attempted to
swallow some of the concoction and
“thereby become sick and distemper-
ed of bodv." -
Lantly was the first witness called.
lie said his first name was David. a
fellow countryman who was in much
.he saute sort of a scmpe as Alexander
'1 few thousand years ago. Landv re
sides in South Norwnlk and kept a few
boarded. Alexander and Jacob Kop-
‘ar lived with him on the day of the.
alleged attempted killing.
in reply to questions, .Laudy went
on to tell how upon the 291i) of Dec
his wife went to New York and he
went out to do business. He returned
in the afternoon and went to the slow
to get a potato stew which was to b
ready for his dinner. ‘
Without suspicion of any kind Davli
says he took up some of the poiatr
and placed it in his mouth. illsinuil.‘
there was a burning sensation and hr~
promptly ejected it.
He did not tell anybody about 1'
until the next day when he told his
wife. He put the potatoes out in r
back shed. The wife took them and
and placed them in a closet. Two days
after she look them to the police stu~
lion,
0n cross examination. Landy said
that he did not look, at. the potatoes
after placing them in the buck shed.
This shed was accessible, to anybody
who wanted to enter. Lundy told of
,bis‘doings on Saturday. after taking
the‘polstoes. . » ,.
He felt unweil'after n time and lay
down on his bed. in the afternoon
his boarders came in and they plnvcd
cards. They had a long session. Play
started at 5 and did not end until neur-
ly midnight. Those in the game be-
sides the witness were Jacob Kopian.
Louis Rosenfeldt and Morris Harris.
~, Chief Vollmer, of South Norwalk,
told about renewing the pot. of poison-
ed potatoes on December am. Deputy
A
Sheriff John W.‘ Sculley said he took
The professor bully,
and its contents. .,
tatotes and some frg
chemist for 18 years).- d ,t he an-
alyzed part of thr'pitenlogfim then
distilled it. The. ‘ l was three
drachms of carbons} d., The pro‘
fossor said 1hut”:it‘."..flas, more than
enough to kill. There wad not. the sligh.
best doubt about it bring carbollc
acid. -
Jacob Koplan came Nit. He pre=
pared the potatoes. ere was no
carbolic acid in when h had his din-
ner. Alexander aim:l h some of the
concoction. After inn r 'Alexander
gives him a letter to all. He did
not return until dark. Oh Sunday Ml‘fi.|
Landy showed him the potames and he:
smelled, carbolieueig: Haggai that
he did not put. the sad in t ‘Vstew.
The sensational ‘ .. 01-4 to testi-
mony came out when. A letter written
by Alexander toMrnfbnhdyjtas read.
it; covered two paths. , The letter
alluded to a Christan; present which
he gave Mrs. Inndyyfbut. hefwnuid not
say what it cost. ‘.3'12,However. Mrs.
Lundy was to payfibltlone-half in his,-
ses and the rest in kill .".' The let.
ter contains-«Leon! grill genital refer-
ences to love. whic filth writer illus—
trated with a storyJL-Aer'this letter
was submitted the“ tested. As
the defense was norm Ly proceed
the court took a when till t is morn-
ing. . ‘
*W”)
w-MlLLlNERY NOTICE.
On Wednesday. March 27, i will an.
play Spring and Summer Millinery.
Mrs. A. Altenbrandt.’ 31 South Main
street. South Norwallr. '
reopens secret, ,
m spurns. . u. STORE
of’rior oi
Explosion Wrec‘lttd
cc of
Fuller-Bugboef't’
Business 4Cotl'sllihle Shot
Burplar'
SOMERS, March 27.4Robburwblew
‘llt'll the safe deposit 0 ceilocated in
be F‘ullcr-Bugbee, (30m ‘tfy's store.
uriy today. and made a aylwith 3 ‘
n money and~ about 84, 00 in unnum-
ittble 11008... The expl lop wrecked
ho illiA'flm'bi the'piacc pnd‘wns heard
'or a distance 0 .p. tulle. Three‘ingil
. rum in the nor "had. hide their es»
"apc a few moms-town" the explo-
don omurred. going out of. town by
guy of the main street. W. P. Fuller,
who lives half a mile from the post-
ufilce, suspected that the safe but!
been blown open and telephoned to
(‘onstable Richard Delaney, whose
place is a mile and a half down the
road from the pontoflice. The constw
me got. up just in time to see three
men hurrying past. his home. ‘He op-
ened fire‘ from a month story window.
discharging all five. charges in- a re-
peating shotgun. The fire wits return-
ed by the cracksmen and they came
dangerously near killing the cousin
ble. A 44-caiibre indict whlzzed by
his head and buried itself in the win-
dow casing, a foot from where he was
standing. Delaney‘s aim was fair also.
as a hat of one of the robbers, riddled
with bullets, was picked up near the
scene of the shooting and there were
a few blcodstalns nearby.
CONGREGATIONAL EXPENSES.
Total Parish Expenses Were $13,623,
Leaving Balance on Hand of 81.427.
The Business Committee of the South
Norwnik Congregational Church and
parish has Just. issued the complete
‘iuunciul reports of the church for thc
mst your in printed form. .
The total paish expenses for
your were 313.523
The cash on hand in the church tron
surlvs is $1,475.
01' this amount. the Womans' Asso
clatlou reports a balance of nearly
$500.
The mission and benevolent
butions were $955.00
The total amount raised and collect-
ed by the parish during the year was
$8,722. The amount expended on the
new parsonage was 37.189.
The report also contains the approp
riution for the new year which include
$3.000: for the pastor's salary and pe-
sonage expenses and 31,500 for music.
MR. KEISLER SURPRISED.
A very pleasant surprise party was
'rndcrcd last. evening. at the. home of
.leorge Kclsler. 13 Union street. Ant-
oug those present were Beatrice Bone
'ilct. Elsie. Knapp, Hazel Eustic, An-
nie Smith, Blanche Northrop, Mabel
Raymond. Mabel Kelsler. Louis Yost
Elmer Hyatt, George Velie. Floyd Cof-
'in. George Coffin George Kristel-
T-larry Kelsler, Nelson Therault. Mr
ind Mrs. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Kels-
Ier and Mrs. J. Therlault. Music and
games were indulged in and supper
:ervod at 11:30. after which more
tomes were played wellinto the small
hours of the morning. when the last
good nights were said all voting Mr.
Keisler a very pleasant entertainer.
teh evening being one long to be re-
membered by thou present.
W
SANITARIUM PATIENT SUICIDES.
Howard Mead. who for some time
had been a. patient In Stamford Hall,
and was about to be discharged as
convalescent, lost, his life in Stillwat-
or pond. Stamford. Saturday, and cir-
cumstances point to suicide. He went
walking in the Vicinity of the pond.
where, a couple of hours later, his
the
contri-
.No, 20 on the Pennsylvania
“upturn
Another Attempt to Wreck Cars
on Pennsylvania Railroad
Proves Successful— Train
Loaves Rails, But No Onoi
Hurt
PITTSBURG, Pa. March 27.-—Traiu
Railroad
, known as the Keystone Express, east.-
bound, was derailed near Wiimerding.‘
Pa, fourteen miles east of here early
today. The engine, two mail cars.
and a combination baggage and smok-
er. left the tracks. but. no one was ln=
lured.
It is believed the train was intention-
ally dcrailed and that. the deed was
done by the same parties who wreck-
ed the Chicago Limited train No. 211.
at Stewart. last Friday.
The seine plan was carried out anti
only the slow speed of the train. about
thirty miles an hour, savu-d it from
turning turtle diving over a steep
bank and crushing out perhaps a
score of lives. The work of the per-
petrators was thorough and in this
their evil intent is shown. for both the
east bound and west bound tracks.
were tampered with. mm rail joint on
each track being displaced within a
few rods of each other. Had the
trains coming in opposite directions
met there. the on-rushing flyers would
have niet with fearful consequences.
' Following the derailment of the
coaches the. passengers rushed out. in
their night. clothes. When they dis-
covered there was no Immediate dan-
ger they returned to the cure and all
acted as coolly as it was possible un-
der the circumstances.
The officials at Pi‘ttshurg were noti-
tlefl sand it special train quickly made
up and run out to the scene of the ac-
cident. The passengers on the de-
railed cars Were transferred to this
train and sent east after a delay of an
hour and forty-five minutes.
Railroad detectives promptly starl-
ed an investigation and the announce
meat. was made that. the. derailment
was undoubtedly the work of train
wreckere, whether for revenge or rob~
bory was not known.
so PAUL. March“ tar—rm». Northern
Pacillc passenger train for Duluth
which left SL-Panl at. 11 o‘clock last.
night, was wrecked at Carlton. Minna.
early today. The ellg‘lma; mall and
combination carswere derailed and the
engineer and fireman, whose names
have not yet been learned, were killed.
Meagre reports received—here do not in.
dicute that any passengers were killed.
The demilmcnt knocked down the
telegraph poles of the North American
Telegraph Cempany “and communica-
tion with Duluth over that line is in:
terrupted. ‘
. ____________,_.._
—-Don't think that piles .can't be
cured. Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by Dean’s Ointment.
30 cents at any drug store.
'._.1,._'_.._._....__..
GAVE ROWAYTON FIREMEN A
SCARE.
A number of young men in Rowdy-
ton five the members of Rowayton
Hose Company a scare last evening, by
building a bonfire in front of the hose
house. The Hose Company members
turnedout and with chemicals and
extinguished it. By the time they had
it out, however, the young lnen had
another bonfire going in front of
Mead‘s store. This was also. put out
by the Hose Company members. who
then dispersed the young men.
~—A. i'. Maguer and. E. ,k‘. Maguer
have formed a partnership in the horse
exchange business, and have a carload
of nice fresh stock that can be exam-
ined at 21 North Maiit street, South
Norwalk. Warwick Stables. Mug~
uer Bros.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE—4111*] FORMAL OPENING
)f the refurbished Warwick Hotel, ,at
21 North Main 81., will. take place Fri-
day night. All my friends are web
come. Chris Larsen. m2" "
4 pi
MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES'
lliilliuer. Huts trimmed and made in
the latest up-to-date styles. Hours
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest
nut 81., South Norwaik.‘ ":23 am
I WILL SELL YOUR REAL ES-
lute. Phone 46-0. or drop a postal. 1“
L. Hoyt, Broker. Real Estate. and
ilouds. Saugutuck, Conn. "m'31 Ct
HENRY ROSSITER MINOR. CIVIL
and Landscape Engineer. Architect
and surveyor. Property development
a specialty. Room 5. ,United Bank
Building. Tel. 303-3. ,‘ mlil 1m
MR6. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
Main St. South Not-walk. Shampoo-
ing. hair curling and Mullahs: electric-
al scalp treatment; but al niassage‘a
specialty. Use Empress instantaneous
Hair Res‘arer. , ‘
J. - A. RUDDIR. .PRAOTIOAL
Painter. Paper Bangor and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madi-
son at. Telephoneoalhzim-B.
NY to 000110 W VcorM
ILICTRO PLATINil OF, ALL
kinda. Oxidisdd copper. brass and
nickel. broom, old gold. In metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers' slur %
body was found. The suicide was a
great sur rise to the unitarium auth-
orities, w o bed bottles that anything
of the tort would harm.
plies nd chandeliers, bilrycle and au-
tnmo tlo trimmings and
S. Boom A Son. so Water It.
Ben Disbrow Second l
The formal opening of the newly!
built addition to the liollawuy Skating
Rink, lust night, was a great success.
There was :1 record breaking crowd.i
so large, In fact, that the manugemeut'
will be compelled to purchase more
skates in the near future as they were'
all in use except a few which would
not fit anyone.
One feature of the evening was the
half mile race which was a warmly
contested affair. Those who took part
in it were Stanley Remsen, Howard
Meeker, John Disbrow, Benjamin Dis-
brow, John (luvin and Charles Dober-
ty. The latter dropped out during the
race and John Dlubrow finished first.
The others came in the following or-
der: Ben Disbrow, Howard Meeker.
Garvin und Rentseu.
it took eleven laps to make the half
mile and the time was 2:12’fi.
The seconds were George Slavin.
Jerry Clark, Joe Dim, Edward Troy,
it. A. Bowman and .lobn Wheeler.
WANTED.
WANTEDmllA’l‘ ’i‘liIMMERS, lili-
mmiinleiy. llodwcil's, 54 Water St.
m27 it
WANTED——ON ‘. SHOW CASE 5 0R ‘
0 feet long, or two cases each three
feet. in length. Address “Show Case,”
Norwulk office of The Sentinel. m27 ll
WANTEDmSl’l‘IIATION AS HOUSE
keeper for farmer. where 10-year-old
boy could be employed, or housework
by the day at hotel or private resi-
dence. Address .\1. ii.. cure. Sentinel.
m27 it
WANTED—.1000 FEATHER BEDS.
also antique furniture; pay highest
cash price. lerman Feather 00., Box
5, Sentinel Office. n12? Int
WANTED — POREIGNER FOR
housework and cooking in country,
family of four. Capable girl, 320. Or.
useful girl about fourteen years as
helper. Must be neat and willing
worker. S. H. McCrea, at Norotou
switch on trolley line. m27 3t
WANTED—WORK 1N GROC DRY
store, or work on machine in factory.
inquire 7 Ely Ave. 11120 3t
WANTED—4101' FOR Ol-‘Jt‘iCE
work. Address in own handwriting,
stating age. X. A.. Sentinel Office.
. inzd tit
wmrsoqmocnuv CleliK..vA’l‘
once. Apply 1". V. lantrell. Dot-ion.
Conn. m2ii‘3t
WANTED-TO “111', A BUTCHER'S
Ice box, in good condition. State price.
Address P. O. Box 132. Darien. Conn.
m25 3t
WANTED-—\\'ASHING TO .00 AT
home or by the day. inquire Mrs.
Lengyel and Mrs. Orrls, 35 Benton
St. m25 3t
WANTED—AT ONCE. TEAMS’I'ER.
Apply at once to E.,J. Ladrigau, liv-
oryman. Rowaylon, Conn. m25 3t
WANTED—POSITION BY YOUNG '
lady as bookkeeper or cashleryexper-
ienced. "M." care Sentinel. m25 3t
_ _ , g .. ,.
WANTED—POLISH OIt HUNGAR-
iau girl for general housework in small
family. Box 15. Darien, Conn.
mitt: 3t
WANTED—BY AN ELDERLY MAN
of wide experience. a position in any
oilice comedy—bookkeeper, correspon-
dent. typeerter, etc... Address G. R,
55 Bayvlew Ave., South Norwalk.
I. m25 3t
WANTED—éA‘ LADY WOULD LIKE.
to send a large family washing on
monthly contract to some thoroughly
competent laundress who has a large.
sunny yard, and takes no other wash-
ing. Must be able to do shirts and
fineclcthes, and wouldrequire one
assistant, Address Box 115. Rowdy-
ton.‘Ccnn. ~ m5 at
WANTED—HAT Tammie. Ar
John C. Wilson Company's 'uctori’.“
‘ .~,' .m
WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPER-
ators on sewing machines; light work;
good pay. By Nichols Underwear
Corp, cor. North Main and Union Sta,
South Norwalk. 117 3m
WANTID— YOUNG GIRLS TO
learn weaving trade and other work
connected therewith. Good opportun-
lly for those desiring permanent em-'
ploymene. Apply J. a .1. Cash. Ltd. .
- 114 n
LOST.
LOST—WILL THE LADY WHO
picked up money on step at A. Dick.
erman l; Son's please leave some at
Sentinel office? m27 lt
" 7' ' " CEMETERIES. '3 "
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOD
walk, Conn. Seventy acres, beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it iswise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
We
mom.
witsc'nt.i.aum.. .., .
“ East ‘Nnrwalk. '
captain
At Conclusion of the Conference
Wl‘lh Justice Fitzgerald the
Jury Was Excusod Until .
Next Monday Milling
,, l
“'1'.
NEW YORK, March 27.-—’i‘hc jury
which has been sitting in the Thaw
case for more than nine weeks. report-
ed at the Criminal Courts Building
promptly at 10:30 o‘clock ibis mom-
ing, but were kept waiting for mere
than an hour by JustiCc thGerald.
who was engaged at a conference in
his chambers with ‘lhe commission in
lunacy which be appointed yesterday
afternoon. The members of the com-
mission are former Supreme ~Cdu‘t
Justice Morgan J. O Brien former Diu-
trict. Attorney Peter R. Olney, and Dr.
Leopold l’utzei. ~ '
Justice h‘itzflerald, it was stated.
went otter all the details of the cutie
with the commissioners and also dis
cussed with them the scope of the in-
quiry they were to undertake.
Following the consultation with Jus-
tice PitzGcrald all three commission-
ers filed Into the court room and 100k
places by the clerk’s desk. The jury
filed 1qu the court at 11:40 a. m. and
Hurry it. 'i‘huw was called to the
bzu‘.
The prisoner looked better physical.
iy than for some time past.
All‘the members of his family were
in court. Mrs. William Thaw anti [Cyc—
lyn Nesbit Thaw entered together and
came the Countess of \"tli'lllulllh and
(Continued on Eighth Page).
' TO LET.
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS ON SEC-
oud floor; three on third floor, at 19
Marshall 81., South Norwalk. mill it
To LET—0N1!) LARGE FRONT
lfil'iUl‘} also. iw0 sunshiuy rooms with
hot and cold water and all conven‘
fences, with table board if desired.
Enquire 10 West Ave. - -. . u127 3t
TO 'LET~—l“llRNlSllED"R'OOhf. -28
Soymhur Ave.. near Reed tit... South
Not-walk. man 31
r TO Lsr»m()iikulfldfobnj‘1*ott
urnlture. at n vet-yap ' ' onablo ,pr
Clean. dry and saw?” or particula’iefg‘
impure. A. 1)., this ofllco. ' [bid at
‘7'0_ LET—mom'smsur .QUAR-
ters for automobile, centrally located.
Address Box 347. m25 3%
TO LET—PLEASANT FURNISH-
ed front room. centrally located. with
'privilege'ct bath, telephone. electric
lights; private family. Address no:
'347.‘South‘Norwailt. - 'm25‘3t
TO, RENTJ—FIVE on six nouns.
newly papcred and painted;,.‘in ‘llrSt
class ccnditibn. Privilege’oi garden.
inquire 210 South Main St.‘ 1 n125 6t
TO LEASE-rF'ARM OF- ABOUT
fifteen acres. situated at Gr, ens Farms.
inquire of Josh. Jennings. No. 8 Henry
St.. South Nor-walk. m23 1w
TO LED-FROM APRIL. 1. TWO
roomspthird and fourth 110013.11), Fair.
field Fire Insurance Co. bu Idlng, now
occupied by the Elks and antral La-
bor Union. In first clue condition.
Apply to John H. Knapp, 2 West St.
m2 .tf
“so: SALE. ”
FOR SALE—500. LOADS BUILD-
ing stone. Address llox 3413, South
L
Norwaik. m27 31
ron BALE—GENTLEMAN'B pulv-
ing horse: fast reader, sound and not
afraid of anything. inquire Frank
Parker. Solmans' Stable. ‘ m26 31.
FOR SALE—DOUBLE ,LOT IN
Rhodonolin Park may be bought' for
$450, if sold before April 1. Apply‘at
real estate office of J. M. Layton &
Co.. Inc, 5 Railroad Ave.. South ‘Nor-
walk. m26 3t
FOR SALE—43700 WILL BU)i MOD-
ern house of 8 rooms. all improve.
meats. on lot 44x150. in desirabliupart
of town; 82200 In”?! it on mort-
gaze at 5%. Apply em estate ethos
of J. M. Layton & (‘ ,. inc.. 5 Railroad
Ave... South, Norwal . m26‘3t
FOR'. SALE—qt GOOD YOUNG
horse, suitable for light work. Price
2.5. (‘ull ’Weal Norwaik. or address
Albert lltlmphrios. South Nerwalk.
. ’ . m25‘1t
.EOR SALE—A 2 1-2 11. P.’ BARKER
engine. with tank. pro; lien, rudder.
steel-inggoar, etc. A in if sold
soon; Apply 8. Ashbrook‘p'l‘ltch’ St" ‘
‘ ‘2 £120 3t
.FOR SALE—ONE HEAVY TOP"
vegetable or business we months) unr-
rey, used single or hub b. It. Ever-
ot;8adgatuck. 'm25‘lit
ron sALs~nnAUrtsttm in»
right piano, nearly new‘r used only
. three months. 'WIll accent'rfl weekly
"'Hments from fesponsibldmarty. Ali-g
scholarships to award «Philippe niru'
and women in tl-‘u local t“. The flr-al
table warouflw- Applicants secure them. Apply bile. detachall
Tel :1 d'l'
.... 1
John if. Kelly. 11, Spanner St.
Walk. 11125 lit
. I
'o
.. . .,,.. f' . ...‘11'0. . . ,, . , ,.
i ”M”! wwm‘r‘.(§.“' vvrim'v‘w" s A (i ll . care Thogghtinzel ,
....
mafw
roe easel; .
ington Sin,
Norwalk Chronicler