Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 28, 1907 · page 1

 
 

dry.

. Lemougolli‘s
' , standing by the curb.

 
 

. [km

. wt

 
 
 
 
 

 

”.2 ., g . , K ‘
. . : m - ‘ .

Fair In «Hill was showers
in north DOM” W won-or ”MOM.
except In extreme Northern Vermont.
hidsy partly cloudy to oleudyl light
southerly to southwesterly winds. .

 

“TASMSHED 1.10. t

hand at the South Norwslk

Postouoo as Second Class latter.

“aa—

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1907.

5

“A T

No cams.

 

 

Wilma
Hill IN Hill
[Elli IIII

Scrappy Encounters Iarlt Tes-
timony oi Clergytnan In Lock-
wood Will Case-Pastor of
Teslalrix a Willing Witness

———-...._..

Cloth and bar had an intellectual
tilt in the civil superior court yester-
y morning when the trial of the
kwood appeal was resumed before
Judge Ralph Wheeler and a jury.

v. George Sylvester Pine. rector
of the Episcopal church at Auburn,
Mass, was the representative of the
clergy In this battle of brains, while
Senator Stiles Judson. counsel for the
older children who are .tryiug to
break the will, was the tilting knight
i9! Blackstone.

Scrappy Encounters.

it Is generally supposed that clergy-
men are harbingers of peace and good
will, but in this instance the minister
was the cause of some scrappy on-
oounters between counsel over ques‘
tions of evidence.

Time and again Judge Wheeler had
to raise his hand depreciatingly in an
all]? to still the troubled floods of

 

Spiritual Adviser of Family.

Mr. Pine was on the stand as u
witness for the younger sisters in their
effort h) sustain the will. More
than twenty years ago he was the rec-
tor of St. Mark's Church, New Ca-
naan. and was the spiritual adviser of
Ill the members of the family. After
moving to Massachusetts he was it
constant visitor to New Canaan and for
the past twenty years had seen Mrs.
Lockwood on an' average from once
to twice a year. Mrs. Lockwood repos
ed the gmatest confidence in him.

Said It was “Right."

The reverend gentleman told of his
conversations with Mrs. Lockwood
upon the occasion of his more recent
visits The one in 1901. the year the
will was made, was im at. Mrs.
Lockwood told him that she had made
her will and it was in favor of the
girls and then she added “And It is
right, Mr. Pine. it is right."

Statement K t Out.

Mr. Pine ,did'not'g ow who Mrs.
Lockwood meant byv"thc girls," but
he had an opinion. There was a red
hot' fight. repeated over and over
again between counsel, Judge Light
trying to get their opinion in. ’Sena-
tor Judson andState'sAtytorney Fes-
senden working with “zonal lhdustry to
keep the statement 0 i' The lilst nam-
ed combination won‘tont.

Judson Rubs it In.

During the crossesamluatlon of Mr.
Pine by Senator Judson, the battle of
brains was very interesting to the
spectators. Mr. Judson kept calling the
witness “Doctor.' Mr. Pine did not like
“1, because he has no "D. D." after his
name. He informed the lawyer of this
fact. "Well. l judged from your ap-
pearance thatvyou were a doctor."
Once he apologized and Mr. Fine Ti:-
plied: "i shall feel more natural if you
do not call me by a false name."

After Mr. Judson had tried to get
the witness to admit that his views of
the will making would change if he
knew what Alice and, Emily had done.
he, said:

Knows Woman's Ways.

“You clergynten are not generally
familiar with the peculiar business
ideas of men and women?"

"A great deal more than you would
In so." was the quiet reply.

ace the lawyer got the minister on
I little trip up, but the cloth was
equal to the situation and by a skillful
twist saved a fall. After he was ex-
cused the minister had a sort of little
reception in the court room..a recep-
tion which included attention even
from the older sisters and brothers In
the oposltlon camp.

There was a large attendance of New
Canaan people and they were all glad
to see their old rector.

Weman of Strong Will.

Mrs. Annie 1). Kepler, of New Ha-
ven testified that Mrs. Lockwood was
a woman of‘strong will. She has been
acquainted with Mrs. Lockwood for
many years and frequently visited at
the house. She had a little story to
tell about Sister Ada which happened
ten years ago. She said twenty years
ago at first. but changed the date at“-
tsrwards. .

There are no signs yet that the end
is near. and the case is almost sure
in detain Judge Wheeler another
week.

 

—8PECIAL NOTICE.

If you hive'ltol \‘lslicd Mlllt‘ Dot-u.
who Is located al Uli‘ littvilattd House.
Room 15. you should do so at once. us
she is without. a doubt the best the-

Idiom that ,ltas ever visited this city.

Mme. Dorn combines the powers of
tho palmist with the genius of the
clairvoyant. Regular 35 readings, 50c.

TWO HORSES IN A RUNAWAY.
4 One of the horses attached to a de-
livery wagon of the Old Well Laundry
his away this morning and smashed
a. carriage belonging to Frank Lemon-
gclll. The laundry horse started on
Main street and ran toward the laun-
In making the turn into Havi-
iand street the horse collided with Mr.
carriage which was
This frlshtcucd
Mr. lamongelll’s horse, which also
ran away. Two wheels of Lemongci-

 

‘vl; [ids carriage were smashed, but other-
. .~wise no damage resulted.

 

JGLOVIR'S THE PLACE."
Open Thursday evening. Closed all

a. Friday.

 

 

iLultAcv cosslsslos

Wmm'ttluim

 

Attorney David McClure ~8uo-
coeds Chief Justice O’Brien
as Chairman _ ,

NEW YORK. March zs.——This after,-
noon will see the first session of the

 

commission which is tozdetermine who-9
ther Harry K. Thaw is sane or Insane.‘

it consists of David McClure. who be-
came its chairman upon the totally un-
expected withdrawal from the com-

mission yesterday of ex-Justlce Mar-l
gan J. O’Brien, Dr. Leopold Putsel and.

Peter B. Diary. The hour when the
commission will hold its that session
is 2 o‘clock and the place will be the
court room where the trial of Thaw
has been going on. Nothing more

SUEBESH-fllfi
TllHNEfl flflWN

Judiciary Committee Reports
Unfavorably on Purchasing
Agent Plan, and Clerk of
Bills Measure ls Killed}

IIARTF‘ORD., March

 

 

28.——Recom-

may be accomplished than to organize mendatlons of Governor Woodruff had

and to accept from counsel the affida-l
vlts filed with Justice FitsGeruld when'

he was seeking information as to
whether to appoint the commission.
District Attorney Jerome had copies
made last night of the affidavits and
exhibits of the prosecution.

Daniel O'Reilly, of counsel. for Thaw
says that Thaw will surely appear be-
fore the commisdion and answer all of
its questions, and further that he will
submit to a. physical examination by
any experts sent to him for that pur-
pose. Thaw‘s other lawyers had noth-
ittg to say on this subject.

Thaw is becoming nervous and ex-
citable under the steady strain. His
friends and relatives fear that he will
break down unless the end of the case
comes soon. His wife, too, is giving
away. .

Mrs. Harry K. Thaw is on the verge
of a complete breakdown in the, opin-
ion of tho women members of tho
Thaw family who have bccu with her
alost constantly since the Thaw trial
began two montlt ago. tl was said to
day that her condition is regarded ‘11s
grave and in the future she will not
be permitted to venture alone from her
hotel. During all the months hor hus-
band has been in the Tombs. it has
been her practoicc to go alone to the
prison every day and spend a long
time in conversation with hint. Today.
however, she was accompanied by her
frlnend, May McKenzie anti it was said
that she will go about alone no more.
at least until after the comttiisslou
which has been appointed to inquire in-
to Thaw's mental condition, comple-
tes its work. ,

Mrs. Thaw remained only a short
time with her husband today. and
when she left the prison her face show.
ed traces of tears.

Clifford W. Hurlridge, the attorney
of record in the Thaw case. will con-
duct the. case for the defense before
the lunacy commission. Mr. liartridgc
said today that he saw no necessity
for the presencoof-klr. Delmss before
the commission. Mr. Hartridgo also
said that Thaw will take the witness
stand I11 his ova behalf during the
commission’s investigation.

—ot.ov:n's THE PLACE.
Women‘s Tan Pompa Ties, $3.50.

 

 

NORWAL'R ELKS OFFICERS.

 

New Home In South Main Street to be
Occupied on May 1.

The annual’niceting of Norwalk
Lodge. Brotherhood of Protective Or-
der of Bilks.-held armeeting last night
when arrangements were completed
for the nodal ball to be held April 8th.
it was decided to hold a special meet-
ing next Wednesday night, when ar-
rangements will be made for the oc-
cupancy'of the new home of the organ-
isation in South Main street.

The following oilicers were elected:

Ekalter Ruler—Joseph McGill.

Esteemed Leading Knight—William
C. Jesse.

Esteemed Loyal Knight—William C.
McCrombe.

Esteemed Lecturlng Knight—Wilv
liam T. Ainlcy.

Secretary—Herman E. Malmo.

Treasurer—John Neugebauer.

Trustee for three years—Truman
Stevens. «

Tiler—Wilbur Hyatt.

Inner Guard—Ariel Cameron.

The oillcers will be installed the so
cond Wednesday in April.

roa BASESACL LEAGUE.

 

Meeting In Norwalk to Consider Pro-
position.

There is a movement on ‘i‘oot for the
formation of a. baseball league of
teams playing Saturday andl Sunday
baseball and a. meeting of representa-
tives of Norwalk. Port Chester. Stum-
ford and Danbury will be held in Nor-
walk on Apt ll 7. The suggestion is for
the combining of these four cities into
a league with a regular IChedule of
games to be played on Saturday and
Sunday only. Just what action will be
taken at the meeting cannot. be fore-
soon.

Manager Nash. of the Norwalk team.
is the promoter of the plan, on having
a league, but gold it was not likely
that games would be played every Sut-
urday. " '

—A GOOD START.

Those who enter Merrill College for
the Spring Term. commencing Mon-
day. April lot. will have the advantage
of three months“ work toward finishing
either the Shorthand or Bookkeeping
course..or both. By continuing next

fall those who enroll now will com-

plete the course early in the year. thus
being .fully prepared when the demand
for billets. help is greatest. Enroll at
the liege oillcc. United linuk liuildv
ing. ' ‘

ESCAPED FROM COUNTY JAIL.

John Cunningham. sent up irony
Norwaik to the county jail to scrim
a term of 40 days for minor misde-
meanor, took premature leave from
that institution last evening. . He was
a worker In the quarry and when
supper time came he failed to re.
turn. He only bad ton days to serve.

 

 

a bad day yesterday for the senate re-
jected the bill in concurrence with the
house for the appointing of a state pur-
chasing ageut after a debate lasting
nearly two hours. The vote was 23 to
7. the senators in the minority being
Blakeslee. Farrel and Thompson, Re-
publicans, and McNeil. Atwator. Don.
nelly and Donovan. Democrats. Be-
sides this action the senate rejected
upon unfacorable reports the bill to
make the terms of the clerks of both
branches, and the clerk of bills and en-
grossing clerks to extend during good
behavior. and the bill to give the power
of appointing inferior court judges to
the gunman 0n the clerk‘s bill 86
naior alsh said that experience had
shown that after ten years of service
thtough which the clerks go they were
ready and willing to step down and out
and give others a. chance to get the
experience and the salaries. 0n the
judges' bill, Senator Walsh sald that
conditions would not be as good. at
least they could not be better than at
printout if the judges were appointed
by the governor. in ten years there
had been only four of five changes in
.iudgoship, showing the‘lt lgh standard
of the men who were thus honored. He
believed that communities were better
able to elect their judges than a go
vcrnor would be.

(in the state purchasing agent bill
which was called from the table by So-
nutor Walsh the debate was a lively
one. Mr. Walsh said he was favorable
to the bill at the outset. The theory
was splendid. but in practice the bill
would be all wrong. Arguments given
before the committee shown! the l'nl-
lacy of Llll‘ ldcii that money would b:-
suvcd to the state through a purchas-
lng agent. Al institutions llth the
buying of foodstuffs is done in n prur-
tlt‘nl way and in ccouontlt'ttl quantities.
The creation of a Sliltl‘. purchasing
agent would mean lllQlllll'OdllflllOllhot
graft of greater cxleui than any that
has existed heretofore. and the power
given to a mun would on urt‘atct‘ than
that wielded by any politician. The
state could ttot get a man who would
be free from the influences which
would be brought to bear upon ltim.

Senator Thompson at. once replied
to Senator Walsh saying that he did
not see how there could be any more
graft attached to the once than there
might be in any other state office. He
was surprised at what the Senator
said about the inability. to et men
who would keep thelrhands c can. He
wanted the bill left on the table until
the Senate could go further into the
matter.

As a business proposition the bill
was all right. The Senator cited the
case of the purchasing agent of the
New Haven road as an example of the
application of business methods to a
corporation.

Senator McGovern favored the re-
jection of the bill saying that no sav-
ing would result. to the stoic its there
woull be heavy bills for charges or
supplies for storage. and probably for
a cold storage house. _

Senator Blakeslee said that the ar-
guments of those who opposed the bill
were wealth. eH did not object to lot--
more selling goods to‘local institu-
tions as that was not the issue. it was
a good business undertaking for the
state. to‘buy in quantity and to have
a man who would do this. He said
that Senator Mcflovcru‘s idea about
cat-taxis bills and storage warehouses
was wrong. ' . \

Senator Donovan favored the bill.
while Senators Grant. Briggs and Ho
mans Spoke in favor of. rejection. The
vote was then taken and the bill re
jot-led In concurrence. '

The Senate also'con‘currcd with ihc
house in rejecting the bill providing
that veterinary surgeOns must he lic-
cnscd.

Under suspension of the rules Sam
ucl Young was made a judge at Stam-
ford in concurrence.

MUSIC HALL LEASED.

 

 

Connecticut Amusement Company to
Present Moving Pictures and Van-
devillc.

Edward F. Knapp. the lesson of Iliu-
slc Hall has sub-let the building to tho.
Connecticut. Amusement. Company, in-
corporated. of New London. which has
a number of places oft entertainment
throughout the state. The company
will have the hall placed in good con—
dition, and early in April will luau-
gurate a series of 'moving pictures and
light vaudeville shows. which will
doubtless prove .a great attraction to
amusement lovers in the Norwallts and
vicinity. ' . . .

-—A. P. Magus and. E. F. Magner
have formed spar nershlu In the horse
exchange busi as. and have. n curltmd
of nice. fresh a task that can in: (“"tllh
load at 2] North Mttitt sircct. South
Norwalk. Warwick Stables. Mm:-

.ner Bros.

, FAST DAY CENTINEL.

The Sentinel will be issued Friday
morning. according :to the usual cus-
tom on holidays. Advertisements. new
items, etc. must be in the allies
Thursday afternoon or early in the

 

evening. , j

>

items

_ s -_..¥t

 
 

Engineer Ctlifiiil ' 91‘ Found;
. Fireman, ‘ Maison .ttnd
Tramp tumouulguwoot,
Ohio ’- 1* ‘

vouxos'rownt.‘ 0.1 "listen 28.—-A
locomotive attached tiltsu‘o‘m train 011

the Pittsburg, Youngs .-.,ond Ash
tabula road. a , [the Lake
Shore blue. can t wokwod. 30

miles southeast 0 1' today. The
engineer, H. E.‘ stack. of Mahonlng-
town. Pa, cannot be found had it is
supposed that he was lawn to pieces.
The firemen, F. F. ncroft, of Ash!
tubule, Brakemau Curry, of Mahoning
town. and a trump Were badly hurt.
When the engine boiler blew up the
locomotive and twelve cars of ore went
down an embankment. The engine
was demolished. - .

—GLOVER'Q THE PLACE.
Women's latesmltylo Show and 0x-
fords, in all leatherswfoijginaater.
w v
TECHNICAL sellout)...
[sessile Ill muons

w

 

Congress‘manltiillili and Many
Prominoni‘CIiIzonoflpealt In
Fav'or oi Norwalltbocstion

. .

The hearingbeforcf tho educatitm
committee yesterday on tlio~establish~
meat and maintenance of astute tech-
nical school at Norwalk surfealured
by a short, yet eloquent and forcible.
speech by Congressman Ill. J. Hill, of
Norwalk. Congressman Hill said that
ho was glad that stops Vere. at: last
being taken along the line proposed.
lie said that during it recent visit to
Germany upon government matters he
had visited an institute near Berlin.
almost as large as Yale College. This
Institute turned out one year 525
students thoroughly familiar with
many brattchesptindultflbs. These
students are nowipmlnlii’cnt through-
out Germany andlthat «Sis why'fier.
many is tissuntini-wsttch‘m control. in
industrial . affairs. ile’said that he
would 110 proud to have Connecticut
tako the .i11itiatlve stoplign this mut-
tor as otherwise the state would event-
tallr lose its stlpl‘cnutcy in the bullis-
rlul uurld. lit: showed how the-pros-
rut tt-ndoncy is towards the West for
all things, but. that it shouldibe i‘t‘
lllCllIbi'I‘t‘d lllnt "tixt'i‘llcm‘tj and not
cheapucss is how to get. the loath." He
said that we. should cultiv to our
ll‘ninu and not our hands, and opedLa
it aluuiud’wouid be made which would.
Ito i‘clt sure, be wciinuraed. ‘ i-lo Ionic

d upon the limiter as]! important-
”lo which means the life of our indus-
tr es.

Congressman Hill said that to spec
lalizc is the great cry of the day in
the industrial world. Ho'contcndcd
that malty factories are neglecting the
by-products and, this ltt particular is
one instance wllcrclralned education
al minds Would prove of great financial
benefit.

in advocating: Nocwttik ilKJ n desir.
able site for the proposed school. Cou-
gressnutu Hill» said that numerous
manufacturing industries of varied na-
ture wrre in the. town and he also
spoke of the closeness of llrldgcport.
which during the past five years has
made an increase of 56 per cent. In
manufacturing industries. lie. thought
this was the record for the state.

Senate Chairman Luther asked Con
grossman liill if llltll‘e was no school
in Connecticut where such methods
could be learned, and the congress
:uan replied that he knew no place
where it man could be turned otl'
:ompttcut to run a woo n mill.

Others who favored the mention
wot-c t-x-l'nitod States Patent Commis-
sioner John S. Seymour. Rev. Dr. A
F. llettrtl. Attorney Louis S. Boers.
Christian Swnrtz. Dr. E. ii. Ctttubart.
and Dr. Thomas F. Clone, all of Nor
wttlk.

President Charles F. Donahue. of
the State Federation of Labor, said
that llt.‘ was not present to oppose the
measure. but Would like to ask why it
was tltought that the present socalled
feeling of unrest among the laboring
classes would be eradicated by the.
passage of the act. No answer was
made. The pleasure provides for an
appropriation of 850.000 for building
purposes and an annual grant of 310.-
000 for maintenance.

Autottg tbc Norwalkers at the hear-
ing wrre Congressman Hill. Mayor
Wallace Dunn1 Mayor Charles E. Dow,
John S. Seymour. Councilman James
T. llubbcll. Councilman Charles H.
llilworih. Arthur C. Wheeler. licnry
P. Prior. .lohn J. iinnlou. Rev. Dr.
Hoatd. Samuel Lynes. Christian
Sll'ill'lz. Dr. E. ii. (lttmburt. llarrle
Rider. Dr. G. S. Kendall. Dr. Thomas
F. (flour and Louis S. floors.

 

 

MR. AND MRS. FISHER SURPRISED.

A surprise party was given Wednes-
day evening by Mr. attd Mrs. Joseph
Hubbard to Mr. and Mrs. Willem Fish-
er. of 50 Falrfleld avenue. Those Dre
sant were: Miss Mamie Pratha. Cori
can Harris, Emma Lee, Maria Pratha.
Grace Smith. Maud Showel, Lucy Fish-
er. Mary Lowis. Antonette 'i‘rower.
Edith Scales, Mr. and Mrs. Robert.
Wright. James Robertson. Samuel
Wltlttlesey, Wiliam Whalel'. Sam Mor.
row. Jerry. Randolph. liltchard Whlt~
,tlcsoy. Ritchard Whnldy.

The music was rendered by the lion-
ford Brothels of East ‘Norwalk.

rneuuos am stmo orrtcaas.

 

. ~I~ A ..-. ..

lillflfll ll"-

...§._ .,

IN HUNlWlY-
IN NflflWAlK

 

I Airs. Theodore Brotherlon.tilho

Has Been III for Some Time.
Badly Hurt in Accident in
France Street, Yesterday

Mrs. Theodore Brotherton. of 37
Main street. Norwalk. was thrown
head‘foremost from a wagon in a runa-
way accident yestcrda afternoon. and
had a narrow escape from fatal Injur-
Ies. Mrs. Brotherton’s left leg was
broken between the knee and the an-
kle. and she is in a serious condition.

Mrs. Brotherton has been in ill
health for many months and found that
the fresh air apparently improved her
condition. in order that she might
get some yesterday afternoon, she ac-
companied her son. Arthur Brother-
ton, on the Star Laundry delivery
wagon.

Mr. Brotherton had left the wagon
in Adams avenue for a moment to de-
liver a package, and while he was
away, the horse started off. Mrs.
Brotherton was unable to restrain the
animal and It was soon going at a
faster pace, finally turning into Franco
stmet. through which thoroughfare
it went on a run.

At the. W. B. E. Lockwood place a
wheel of the wagon struck the curb
stone and Mrs. Bmtherton pitched
out. fortunately landing on the grass.
Mr. Brotherton had run as fast as he
could after the horse anti was nearby
when his mother left the vehicle. Wil-
liam Cahill was also in the vicinity
with a Tristralu 5 Hyatt delivery wag-
on. on which he is employed. and the
two young men lifted the injured wom-
an into this vehicle and took horlhome.

Dr. F_ l. Burnoll was called to dress
Mrs. Broiherion’s injuries. which out-
side the fractured limb consisted (If a
severe shaking up, which was espeo
laliy unfortunate in view of her wealt-
811ml condition front her illness.

The runaway horse was captured
before he did any further damage. It
was believed that he was heading for
the barn of the owner in Knight street.

Someone had ordered the ambulance
after the accident and the vehicle res-
ponded. Mrs. Brothcrton. however,
was not. taken, to the hospital.

-oLovsn's THE PLACE.
Mott's Elite and Balaton Shoes and
Oxfords for Easter. 83.50 and $4.00

BRYAN'S TRIP EAST.

 

 

 

 

Nebraskan Going to Danbury and

Hartford.

Preliminary plans for the visit to
New England by William Jennings
Bryan in April were made at a confer-
ence in Hartford. at which were pres-
ent Hon. Alexander Troup. of New Ha-
ven. Chairman Comsiock, of the Demo-
cratic state central committee. and oth-
ers. As it result of the meeting Chair-
man Comstock has called a meeting of
the state committee for Tuesday next
in Hartford. at. which arrangements
will be made for a luncheon and re-
ception in Hartford to Mr. Bryan on
Friday, April 18, to which leading
Democrats of Connecticut and New
England will be invited. ,

The trip of Mr. Bryan is under the
auspices of the Democratic Progressive
league. He is to deliver a series of
lectures. Alexander Troup says that
‘hc lectures are non-partisan and that
the trip will have no political signifi-
ounce except the dissemination gener-
ally of Democratic principles. What-
ever interest politically may be ‘arous-
ed by the trip of .Mr. Bryan will of
course not be suppressed. but it is
distinctly understood by those who
have the matter in charge that Mr.
Bryan is not coming on a political mis-
sion.

Mr. Bryan will leave New York on
the morning of April .18. going to Hart-
ford. where the luncheon. and reception
will be held during the day. At night
Mr. Brynn will speak in the Foot
Guard armory. his subject being An
Average Man. , ,.

From Hartford Mr'..Bryan will go to
Danbury. Conn, where oh the evening
of April 19 he will deliver the same
lecture as in Hartford. On Saturday.
April 20. he will be‘ in Providence.
and Sunday. April 21, he will
speak in the Congregational church
in Greenfield, Mass, in the morning.
he will deliver a lecture at the Y. M.
C, A. in Springfield. Mass. in the af-
ternoon, and in another church in
Greenfield. Mass. at‘ night. ’ "

The following Monday. April 23. Mr.
Bryan will be in Boston. 011 April 23.
be will speak in Lowell. Mass. and on
the 24th he will spook In White River
Junction, Vt., in the afternoon and at
St. Johnsbury. Vt., at night. April 25
he goes to Burlington.-Vt.. in the at.
ternoon and to Barre. at night.

On April 26 Mr. Bryan will journey
to New Hampshire speaking at Lap,—
caster and the samemday he will ad«
dress 'the students of Dartmouth col:
logo at Hanover. He speaks in Cou-
cord on the 27th. “

April 29 he will be at For and, Mo..
and on April 80 at Bangor. hence be

will go west to his home. . .: .
it is not expectedt-tiiat Mr. Bryan Point
will visit. New Haven; “ ‘ .

 

Jva—Did yau hear the leading lady?

 

The annua meeting of Frcundscraft
Bund who held recently. at which the
election of slicers took place, resulting
as follows

President-William 0. Jesse.

 

Vice President—Gustav Thelmn. I
Financial Secretary-Henry Froeb.
Treasurer—Carl Sohuub. ,

Site said she was only tender twenty-
two. ‘ ‘

Jack—Great astronomy! She must
have been thinking about the Martian
year. -

Ever-Tho Martian year?

Jack-Yell: each year up there has

‘ove-r 600 doys.-—Chicago Post.

 

to: mom .-

two attainment

Unfamiliariiy oi Foreigners wlill
Use of Fixtures Probably ile-
sponsible '

 

 

MIDDLETOWN. March 28.—-Joseph
Galilee aged 17. and Uno Farrlllo. aged
20. were accidentally asphyxiated dur-
ing last night in their room in the
house of Alexander Augustino of North

Main street. It is thought that ow—
ing to unfamiliarity with the use of
gas one of the. young then either blew
it out upon retiring or after extinguish-
ing in the usual way turned on the
gas cock.

The bodies were found face down-
ward on the floorwhen Augustine
went to call them this morning. The
medical examiner gave a verdict of ac-
cidental asphyxiation. Augustlno re-
cently moved into the house. having
taken Galiea to board with him, as the
latter's mother recently was sent to
an asylum.

-—-CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to thank all my friends for
their good wishes during the recent
controversy. .

I. ALEXANDER.

 

WANTED.
WANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM
in nice locality. Address, with terms

by the month, “Room." Norwalk office
of The Sentinel. m28 1t

WANTED—TELEPHONE OPERA-
tors. Experience not necessary. Ap
ply at office of Southern New England
Telephone Co. 31 Washington St. ‘

1n28 :It

WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEN.
tlso antique furniture; pay highest
cash price.
3. Sentinel Office.

WANTED —- FOREIGNER FOR
housework and cooking in country.
family of four. Capable girl, $20. Or.
.tsei‘ul girl about fourteen years as
.telpcr. Must be neat and willing
worker. S. ll. McCrea. at Noroton
twitch on trolley lino. m2? 3t

 

 

 

11127 1111

 

 

WANTED—WORK IN ottoosnv
store. or work on machine in factory.
.nquirc 7 Ely Arc. mild lit

WANTED—ROY FOR OFFICE
work. Address in own handwriting.
stating ago. X. A.. Sentinel Other.

11126 3t

wmraflnocaav CLERK. AT
once. Apply F. V. Cantrell, Darion.
Conn. mzo 3i

WANTED~WASHING TO DO. AT.
home or by the day. inquire Mrs.
lengyel and Mrs. 0rris._ 35 Bouton
St. - mild 3t

WANTED—HAT mums. A'l‘
Iohn C. Wilson Company’s factory.“
ml

WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPER
store on sowing machines;..light work;
good pay. By Nichols Underwcsl
Jot-p, cor. North Main and Union Sta-
South Not-walk. 117 am

WANTED— YOUNG GIRLS To
earn weaving trade and other work
onnected therewith. Good opportune
.ty for those desiring permanent em-
ployment. Apply .l. t J. Cash. Lttli.

i 4 t

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

consumes?

RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOB
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It Is wisels
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
ply. to risotto w. vmrheos. Rupert»
ballast, ‘ .. ,

 

 

 

sunrises sauces.“

 

tate. 16 South lliain'St.. South Nor-

walk. List your property with me. i

{have quick bttycrs for the saute.
.m28 6t

NOTICE-«THE FORMAL WING.
of the refurnlshed Warwick.“ at
21 North Main St., will take M‘FI‘J-
day night. All my friends slog-wel-
come. Chris Larsen. naz‘l 3t

MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES'
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
tho. latest up-to-dato styles. Hours
from 8 n. m. to 6:30 p. nt. 15 Chest-
nut St, South Norwalk. n123 3m

I WILL SELL YOUR REAL ES-
tatc. Phone iii-6. or drop a metal. F.
is. Hoyt. Broker. Real Estate and
Bonds. Saugatuck. Conn. mill (it
- HENRY ROBOITER muonwtvu.
and ' Landscape Engineer, Architect
and surveyor. Property development
s'spscialtya. Room, 5. United Bank
Building. Tel. 363-3. mill in

 

 

 

. _ . .
;. ions. ANNIE u. Havss. concurs
Main St. South Norwalk. Shampoo-
ing. hair curling and singoingr electric-
al-scslp treatment: facial massages
s lty. Use Empress Instantaneous
Jr Restorer. ‘. .

'J.‘ A. suoosap inmost.

 

 

l kinds

a

who» Hangsrt"m:Mator.
submitted. A ‘ ‘ ladl-
son at. Telephone call. ‘

otscrno utavmo; or; m
lllMlIntt "meow.”
nickel. hro'rno. «In M MM!"
"lM'l’ m .11 trimmlm'm‘W' ‘ W
nl'n- 1m! Hummus" Mrvclo and I"
---- out. trimming- and fall'- *"f'

Imamuwmrso Tel
i‘-;‘-‘—-‘dJ-——M¢N~o-w

;

German Feather 00.. Box '

nos'r .cualsropusa, REAL as. M

 

Nfll Ellllll fli‘
PUUINBPHISIIN
lN-PflllTflSTEW

Isadore Alexander Acquiiiod on
Charge of Allentpling io
Poison David Landy at flor-
wallt lury Cut Fifty Min-

utes ‘
.s-L—__..._

After being on trial in the criminal
superior court for nearly two days on
the charge of attempted murder Isa»
dore Alexander. of Norwalk.,left for
this city yesterday afternoon‘s free
man. the jury in the case, after being
out less than an hour,_ bringing in a
verdict. of acquitlal. Judge Case duo
lshed his charge to the.jury at 2le
o'clock so that they had been out only
50 minutes when they,returned at 3
o'clock with a verdict of not guilty.
After the accused was discharged .he
was warmly congratulated by his
friends who were greatly pleased at
the outcome of the case. There was
no direct evidence against him, all
that there was being purely circum-
stantial.

The main basis of the charge
against him was that ho was alleged
to be In love with Mrs. David handy
and so sought to get Mr. Lindy out
of the way by putting some poison in
a potato stew. The trial of the case
was begun Tuesday at a special ses-
sion of the court and when it was du-
ished yesterday court was adjourned
withouta date.

16 1a?

TO LET-"FURNISHED ROOM. ALL
improvements, in private family. for
one or two.gcutletucn. 3 Livington
Place. mas at

T0 LET—~A NICE FRONT ROOM.
to gentleman. inquire 3:; Washington
St.. South Norwulk. mils lit

TO LET~~0NE LARGE FRONT
inrltzr: also. two suusltiny rooms‘with
not and cold water and all convctr
lOIN‘PIII, with table board lf.deslred.
Enquire 10 West Ave, . ,4 .v’vingil'llllt‘

To LET—rttautsutgf debunk“
Seymour Ava. hour It St.,sSouth
Norwalk. . tm26 3t

 

 

 

 

 

 

7.

TO LET—STORE. , .1 .
furniturcnt n ver~ liable,» '
Clean. dry— and s‘ I. For, particuafi'i
inquire A. D., this oncelgj; mzo

TO RENT-FIVE oatsiit goons.
newly pa and painful: in first
class condition. Privile' ,of garden.
Inquire 216 South Main t. 11126 Ct.

ro LET—FROM snail. 1. Two

rooms, third and fourth Boots. in Fats--

field Fire Insurance Co.

occupied by tho Elks and. Central M

bor Union. ‘- In first class. ‘conrlitlolb

Apply to John H. Knapp, sawed St.
. , m2

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

son SALE.
FOR SALEwOVER W SECOND-
hsnd automobiles for sale at low pric-

es. Address Wilbur E. istltvis, broker,
Glenbuook. Conn. 28 3t

FOR SALE -— A RRADBURY
square grand piano in good condition.
Original cost. $1000: price; 835. Ad-
dress "C.,”‘llox 324. South Norwnlk.

- ' m28 3t

.FOR SALE—41475. NEAT Six-
room house. newly painleflnd- in first
class condition; good garlidlt: just out:
side city limits. making 0in light tax.
five minutes from trolley. and ten from
center of city. Edwin L. Hoyt. 37 Wall
‘ . '1 ‘ ‘ infill lit

"e‘rwo room

 

 

 

——.

FOR '8ALEwTWENT

 

t-‘il'Oit'... 1'

bfillding. now-x ‘ '

launch. First class cond olirtop and“; ‘

all accessories. Price 34,, can; Can .. .

be‘ seen at Grumman’s. “linings~ place.
Net-walk. Adda-u "Danni," Sentinel
oilicc. Norwalk. " mid ill:

FOR SALE—600 140m BUILD
ing stone. Address Bos’_413. South
Norwalk. .. m2? at

FOR‘SALE—GENTLEN‘AN'S DRIV' ‘
ing horse; fast reader. sound and not
afraid of anything. liidltirc Frank
Parker. Solmans' Stablcywy}. m26 3t

FOR SALE—DOUBwa LOT IN ‘
Rhodonolla' Park may bd gbou t for
$450. if sold before Alll‘lig: ’ DI); at
real estate odi'co of J. Layton]:
00.. inc. 6 Railroad Avon South Non
waist *.' ' ' mic 3t

FOR BALE—$3700 Wild. BUY MOI)-
ern house of It modicum; improve
ments. on lot ltxiiitl..io..ddairable port

 

1....

 

of town: 82:00 may remain on mort-

 

gage at 5%. Apply It'- ‘ cantata ofllco
of‘J. M. Layton O M. d— 5 Railroad
‘Avo.. South No : igl.‘ ' mzo lit.
l a ",L ‘ ' a.“ .

FOR CALI—43“" ,VY . TOP‘
vegetable or business 'ws ’: also nur-
rey. used singls‘ord‘mtb s. it. inver-
stt, Sattgatuck. 12"." m25 lit

 

~ won ..gALs~nnAtirivUt. up»
right piano. nearly new; used only
three months. Will accept Al weekly
payments from rcspouslbl Dirty. Ado
dress A. Gel-L. care Thr ntinei.

nL .
'AUTOIOW

 

 

detachable tonnes
Brissormsn's 11m
legion St. .

n12: 1w. :..

_. ginquirs , at . ,

.,1'