r
"‘ ‘ifrom the trio.
._—.
n
T’IN"
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTIOF THE WORLD! a A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
wan-rush roescasr. . '
Fair and cooler tonight and Sunday:
light westerly winds.
ESTABLISHED 1810.
For
A-..” .
En ed at the South sore-us"
as as Second Class lstter.
SOUTH NORWALK. cosy.
t»..- ..
—~ 1
. ”TVFDAY» MARCH .30, .907.
TWO CENTS.
iHlW iillllil
, iiMMlSSlilil
Ill Siiililll
Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, the
iloted Allenlsi, Summoneo to
Give Testimony in Executive
Gathering
NEW YORK, March 30.—Harry K.
Thaw was under examination by the
lunacy commission for two hottrs and
fifty mluts today. and when at, 1:15
p. m., a twenty-five minutes recess
was taken it was announced that his
ordeal was nearly over. After half an
hour's further questioning. it is be
lieved the commission will have con-
cluded their mental tests of the de-
fendant, and there will then be an op-
en session for the examination of Dr.
Hamilton.
The commission is bending every
energy to conclude its work this after-
noon. it was stated today that there
had been a clash of authority before
the commission as to the custody of
the prisoner. Police Captain Lynch
wanted Thaw's prison guard to with-
draw from the room, but the interde-
cllned to do so without a receipt for
for the prisoner by the commission.
The guard withdrew during Thursday’s
session, but today had different or-
ders from his superiors. He remained
in charge.
NEW YORK, March 30.—-The Thaw
Lunacy Commission went into execu-
tive session today at 10 o'clock, but
Commissioner McClure and Olney
were late in reaching the Criminal
Courts Building. Dr, Leopold Putzel,
the third member of the commission,
was on hand promptly at the hour set.
Harry Thaw was immediately called
before the board. His counsel report-
ed him today as in good spirits and
fully capable of standing whatever
mental tests were put to him. Dr. Al-
lan McLane Hamilton. the alienlst,who
was summoned last night by the com-
mission. was waiting in the court-
house corr'idors when today's inquiry
was begun.“ Dr. Hamilton-said he did
not know what was required of him.
“I am in the hands of the commis-
sion," he declared.
There was much speculation today
as to the reasons which prompted the
subpoeuaing of Dr. Ham'llton.
One explanation whidhr'soe ed logi-
cal was to theeifect that Dr. mllton
having stated on thoxwitness stand be-
fore Justice FitzGera‘ltl his belief that
Thaw was at present incapable of ra«
tlonally advising his counsel the luna-
cy commission cannot afford to ignore
him if Its records are to be kept clear
of obiections. The commission may
examine Dr. Hamilton btit briefly, for
it is known that he has bad no inti-
mate relationship withe the defendant
since last July. The alienlst may be
asked his reason for stating that Thaw
was of unsound mind today and then
after he gives the date of his last ex-
amination the commission may place
what value it desires on his tetlmony.
Dr. Hamilton believes Thaw to be ‘a‘
pnrouoinc. .
At ll :25 Thaw was still on the
stand and was being closely eques-
tloned by the members of the commis-
sion as to the part he played in sug-
gesting possible witness to his attor-
neys and outlining what they might be
expected to testify to.
Dr. Hamilton was still in the corri-
dor; waiting to be. called.
—-IN BRISK DEMAND.
The call for competent help, such as
bookkeepers, stenographers and office
assistants, continues to exceed the sup-
ply. Therefore. the problem of “get-
ting a position" need not discourage
any one who contemplates entering
such field of work.
Merrill College offers courses in
Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeep-
, lag. and furnishes free text books and
stationery throughout the entire
course.
Those who enroll now with the open-
ing of the Spring Term, April 1st. Day
School, and April 2d, for the Night
School, will have the advantage of
choosing positions early in the year,
.when the demand for help is greatest.
Call at the college office. United
Bank Building, for enrollment blank.
QUAIL FROM KANSAS.
Twenty dozen quail which the Not»
walk Fish and Game Association re-
cently ordered. arrived in Norwalk at
an early hour this morning. On the
trlp‘from Wichita. Kansas. from which
point they were shipped last Monday.
only, twenty died. The surviving birds
are all healthy and strong and are ex.
pecbeti to hatch broods dttriug the com-
Ing summer. Members of the Game
Association distributed the birds in
the woods about Norwalk today. The
birds arrived at F. E. Lockwood &
Company's store in Wall street. and
were viewed by a large number 0
sportsmen and others. ‘
ALLEGED THIEF DISAPPEARS.
There was some excitement on a
traill’lon the Danbury and Norwallt
division due in Norwalk at 12:30
o'clock yesterday. A party of Swedes
from Georgetown thought they recog-
nized a man who had stolen some mon-
ey from one of their number. Two of
the Swedes and the alleged thief alight-
, ed from the train at Winnipauk, theI
intention being to hand the man over
to theoilloer. This was the last heard
It was reported that
fireman had also» broken into the
‘ moment post-oflon, but a telephone
Ill.“
m.
bracts narrowest
BRIDGEPDBT MASON DEAD
William S. ,SIevens, the Civil
War Veteran, Passed Away
at Soldiers’ Home, Noroton
BRJDGEPORT, March lid—«William
S. Stevens, said to be. the oldest Ma-
son in Bridgeport and known to every
local member of the Masonic frater~
nity as “Uncle Billy," died at. the 801-
diers" Home. Norotou, yesterday, from
senility, aged 8-2 years and It months.
A telegram announcing the sad news
of his death was read at the banquet
following the special conclave of Ham-
ileon commandery, Knights of Tem-
plar, yesterday. Undertaker Henry E.
Bihsop left at once for Noroton to get.
the remains, returning in the evening
with them so that they are now at his
undertaking rooms on State street. He
had been at the Soldiers’ Home for
about. a year and a half.
“Uncle Billy." as he was familiarly
known, was a Civil War veteran, serv-
ing in the Second Connecticut Light
battery. He was a Mason of high
rank, belonging to every local body of
the Yorkrlte, including St. Johns
lodge, Jerusalem chapter, Jerusalem
council. Hamilton commandery and
Pyramid temple, as well as Lafayette
consistory.
Hisi funeral will be held tomorrow
and will be strictly a Masonic one,
promising to be one of the largest of
the kind ever held here. The services
will be held at the asylum of Hamil-
ton commandry. Knights Templar, at
the Masonic Temple on Broad street.
at 2 o'clock. The commandery will
have charge of the shervices and will
attend in a body. The Wheeler it
Wilson band will also be present and
the burial will be in Lakcview ceme-
tery.
—-S“CHLITZ MILWAUKEE BOOK
BEER
on drought. and free bockwurst all
day. at Central Hotel Cafe. cor. Mon-
roe and Chestnut streets.
BOY FREIGHT JUMPER _
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
Manchester Lad injured and
Leif Leg Amputated by Alis-
sing Step
SOUTH MANCHESTER. March 30.
—-Den:nis Shea, 15 years old, s. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shea, of Tolland
street, met'with an accident Thurs-
day evening which caused the amputa-
tion of his left leg between the knee
and ankle. Sites, like many other
boys at the North End. has been lump-
ing freight trains and Thursday he
was following this practice. He
jumped the castrbound freight at. the
Manchester station, and when it
reached a point above Apel's crossing,
jumped off. He missed his step and
fell, just as an engine from the east
came ,upon him. It was too late for
either Shea or the. engineer to avoid
the accident and the engine passed
over him.
The accident occurred about 7:05
and the boy was at once taken to the
Manchester station and Drs. Whiton
and Sharpe called. The boy was kept
in the waiting room until 8 o’clock.
when he was taken to St. Francis‘s
Hospital, where the leg was amputat-
edi His condition is reported as criti-
ca.
BERTHA H EAL ARRESTED.
Charged with Drill-tiredness and Abus-
ing Her Husband.
Bertha Heal, formerly Bertha Turns
er, who has furnished the Norwalk no
lice court with considerable work, was
before Judge Edward M. Lockwood
again this morning. She was placed
under arrest yesterday afternoon by
Captain Thomas Hunt, on account of
a fracas she had with her husband.
John Heal, who she had arrested only
a few days ago.
Heal told the court that. when he
returned from work yesterday after-
noon, his wife began maullng him. To
substantiate his claim he showed a
torn coat and cap. He also declared
that his wife had been drinking and
that she followed him along the street,
tht result being that a large number of
spectators "rubbersd." Mrs, Heal
pleaded not guilty to the charge
against her. ‘ .
Owing to the fact that Captain Hunt.
who arrested her, was not in court to
testify as to her condition at the time
of the arrest, Judge Lockwoodcontlm
ued the case until Monday morning.
Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis asked
Judge Lockwood to insist in the fu-
ture that an officer making an arrest
shall appear at trial time, if an accus-
ed is to plead not. guilty.
COURT NARRUK SESSION.
The quarterly meeting of Court Nar-
rnk. F. of A., was held in Foresters'
Hall. last night, and the large attend.
ance ofmembers certainly taxed that
araciotts hall to its utmost capacity.
The business of the evening iambich
the interest of all the members was
centered was the election of candidates
to represent t e court at. the coming
convention in y. There were seven
candidates in the field, but when the
result of the ballot was announced it
was found that the members picked
for choice Thomas F. Dowd, Bernard
Connolyand A. J, Heine. The reading
showed the court to have made a
splendid showing for the quarter just
ended. having made a large gain In
membership and also in finance. . At
the conclusion of the -regular «busi-
to that place disproved tbslroom and pnrtook of bountiful retreats
ness the members repaired to the ante-
of the minort of the financial secretary“
liliHlllili
SBHfllliMiiiiH '
HIS NEW fllHN
State Board of Education Sug-
gests That Norwalk Supply
‘ Site for $75,000 Structure
Which State Will be Asked
to Erect in This Town
An important, turn of affairs has 00:
curred in the matter of the proposed
state technical and manual training
school, which the legislature has been
asked to establish and maintain in the
Town of Norwalk.
The matter has been taken up by
the State Board ofvEducation. and the
latter has written the town citizens'
committee, through Secretary Hine, in
relation to it. making material sug-
gestions, the most important of which
is a substitute bill drafted by the
board. Several copies of this propos-
ea bill have been sent to Norwalk.
The bill now before the legislature
calls for an appropriation by the state
of $50,000 for a building, equipment
and site arid not more than 810,000 per
your for the school's maintenance. The
State Board of Education suggests
that. the substitute bill call for an ap-
propriation of $75,000 for the building
lIlII equipment and not nrore than 810,-
l0l) per year for Its maintenance and
that lhe'l‘own of Norwalk be authorized
‘0 give a site free of charge to the
state. The substitute. bill also provides
bat the school be under the entire su-
tprvision of the State Board of Educa-
~cmmittee desires.
Chairman Arthur C. Wheeler, of the
itizens' committee, has called a meet.
”-ng of the latter for Monday night at
3 o'clock, at the town court room in
Wall street, when the communication
of the State Board of Education will be
‘aitl belon- the whole committee and
i0lllt‘ action taken.
The citizens‘ committee is greatly
incout‘ased over the active interest
the State Board of Education has
manifested in the proposed school. It
is known that the idea of a school of
the character proposed meets the en
tire approval of the board, which, wll
undoubt diy work for the passage of
the to retire establishing it. The
prominent local men who have inter-
ested themselves In this school are.
now more sanguine over the prospect
of Norwalk landing this institution
than they have been since the sub-
iec; was agitated and the origins! bill
was introduced. ‘
The substitute bill ls goven below:
An act concerning the erection and
maintenance. of a technical school in
the town of Norwalk and making an
appropriation therefor.
Section 1. That the state board of
duration shall procure plans, obtain
I. site and cause to be constructed a
building for the use vof a state techni-
cal school In the Town of Norwalk in
the County of Falriield.
Sec. 2. The sum of $75,000.00 is
hereby appropriated for the purposes
specified in section one of this act, and
the comptroller shall draw his order
on the treasurer in favor of said state
board of education, from time to time.
for such sums as it shall require. to be
paid out of any money in the treasury
‘ not otherwise appropriated. The board
shall as often as once in every three
months file vouchers with the comp-
ltzoller for all moneys expended by
Sec. 3 The said board shall not ex-
pend any money under section two of
this act until the Town of Norwalk
shall have conveyed to said board. free
of expense to the state. a site which
shall be satisfactory to said board.
Said Town of Norwalk is hereby auth-
orized to appropriate a sum sufficient
to pay for said site, at a meeting spec-
ially warned and held for that purpose.
Sec, 4. The entire expense of plans
and equipment shall not exceed the
sum herein authorized to be expended.
Sec. 5. No member of said board
shall receive any compensation for ser-
i'iccs in connection with the construc-
‘on of said building.
Sec, 6. The, state board of educa-
tion shall establish and maintain in
said Norwalk a technical school and
equip the same with the appratus.
tools and machinery, suitable for
training in industrial arts and such
sum as said board shall deem neces-
sary for its support. not exceeding $10,-
000 shall be annually paid therefor
from the treasury of the state on the
order of saidboard. The said board
shall expend the funds provided for
the support of said technical school,
appoint and pay the teachers, make
regulations governing tile admission of
candidates and rules for its manage-
ment. To all pupils its privileges, in-
cluding tuition. shall be free.
See. 7. Said board shall file semi~
annually with the comptroller to be
audited. a statement of the receipts
and expenses on account of said school
anti shall annually make to the gov-
ernor a report of the condition of the
schodl and doings of said board in con-
nection therewith." .
It is extremely hard to forecast the»
action of a com litee, but the Com-
mittee on Educa on, before whom the
delegation from The Norwalks
posted Tuesday and advocated the
school, seemed deeply impressed and
considerable con once is felt that. the
report will be a vorable one. If the
bill is reported it favorably by the
will take will be
mittee on appro lation‘I.
Congressman J. Hill calls atten-
rnents pirovidediforsthe occasion. . ‘
tion to an t . not feature In con-
ion, which is Just what the cltizens’ '
up- |
committee the n t important step it‘
go before the comv'I
nection with some)" with
, char for
proposed in that“ layman m all
training school for‘ or it’ll. Mr. Hill
says that the no ri will certainly
not be higher‘a ,w n consequence it
is of vital im cc that the' boys
of the nation have‘i-the wfly‘best poa-
slble training in '_ ider thittheyg may
compete with the" st itbchanlcs the
world produces. ' .
round-zen coltl’Aiths. .
lti POST MAWEUVIIES
Some Connecticut liairdsm’en to
tie Accommodate! tor Drills
With Regulars
WASHINGTON, March 30-.“ far
as the attendance of slate militia at
the ioflt epcamptnsnts this summer is
concerned, General Murray. chief of
artillery, is now,,,assured- by the re.
spouses received. ratings “governors
and adjutant, ,‘f tals"; )the states
having militia ofunisajlons, that ’this
novel project is_surs 30,13. a_ great
success. A number, of mateswho wish
to combine theirjanngi“ militia en-
eampments with, the to t drills would
completely swampitberpsoursas of the
coast .artillery in the top of provid-
ing for the reception by the militia-
men. ' ‘ " f_ ..
The governor of ,(L‘all‘tornia~ has just
notified the war department of the ac-
ceptance of the invitation to the joint
drills and bonsai; thstiprovlaion be
made for the par cipgtlon of all of
the 52 militia infantry companies in
the state. The war ' _ ‘rtnipnt had
proposed to entertain t 37 conipanies
at the outside.’ (letter Mnrra today
wrote the governorof , liforn, , pro
posing that theiftft sn‘pdditionat coma
ponies be encamp ,byjtbe state at its
own expense in tbb‘lhlghborhood of
the regular postswymhr they will be
given an opportunl ,taftnlte mo part
in the joint movom trio! thoyegulars
and the militia. " , ,
He also sent a similar communica-
tion to the governor 3!.th
which state oakbd bim-‘to' provide for
39 companies. whims: ‘ has accom-
modations for b t it _ miles. The
post commau Iii Obit . cut and
in California withheipstrnctediw pre-
pare programs for t 9 Actor drills that
will afford ample ployment for the
surplus militia companl ‘If they care
to accept. the suggestion to enemy
near the posts.‘ ‘sw - . ‘
HARTFORD, March 30.—Oenefal
George M. ’Cole. ,atliutatrt gen ‘ “ Unsaid
last night that two compost , _.i.ho
coast mullet-yahoo four companies of
the infantry ‘will go into centrist the
forts at. the ,‘ of the Sound. ”'I‘Wo
companies w "be'tivglztiled ‘to‘défcnce
work at each fork, or island. The rest
of the brigade will do the regular tour
of duty at tilt-.state encampment at Ni-
antic.
—SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BOOK
BEER
on drought. and free bockwurst all
day. at Central Hotel Cafe. cor. Mon-
roe nud Chestnut streets;
BASEBALL SEASON 5:
OPENS. IN NORWALII
All Nerwalks Defeated the Nor-
walk Stars by a Score of
Seven in Six
Baseball had a big start all over The
Norwalks. yesterday. Tile weather
conditions were ideal for initiating the
season. Small boys and big ones and
in some cases men. formed nines, and
a game was in progress at every secv
tiou of the town both morning and
afternoon.
One of the best of these impromptu
contests was played at the Overlook.
Seileck Military Academy diamond Ill
East avenue. where two or three lulu-
dred spectators had assembled. Tht
contestants were dubbed the "Norwnlk
Stars" and the “All Norwalks."
The game went full nine innings and
was very close. The All Norwalk ag-
gregation won out by a score of 7 to 6.
On this team were George Lauder.
Joe Desi, Tom James and Captain
Johnny Cahill. of the Norwalks. of
Amusement Park, Meadow street.
fame. Mull. who will be given a try-
out by the Norwalks. also played.
Tom Smith handed out the twisters
and benders for the All Norwalks.
while Mike Dowd. a former R & 0
star twirler did the serving for the
team~kuown as the Norwalk Stars.
Buck Day, formerly of the R & G‘s.
was another member of this team.
Neither side scored for several in-
nings, but the glory of the longest hold
on the. lead fell to the Norwalk Stars.
though they were beaten. In the
eighth tuning the All Norwalks tied
the score and passed their opponents.
Neither side scored after this.
The lineup of the teams and the
score by innings:
All Norwalks. Norwaik Stars.
Healy C Mulvey
T. Smith P M. Dowd
Kane lli M. Smith
J. Cahill 2B Burke
Mull . SS McQuillnn
Friend 38 Day
James LF‘ Brotherton
Dost OF T. Dorney
O. Lauder RF Haymes
Umpire—Aguilar.
All Norwalks....0 0 0 0 2 212 0—7
Norwalk Stars ..0 0 D 4 2 0 0 0 0-—-6
ORGANIST HUNTINGTON'S NEW
POSITI N.
Arthur F. Huntington. who has filled
toh position of organist at the South .
Norwalk Baptist Church during the
past two years, has accepted a simi-
lar position at the First M. E. Church.
commencing May, 1. r. Huntington
possesses unusual ability as an or- -
caplet. The South Norwalk Methodist
Church is fortunate in “securing his
services for the condos year.
"V. w......_. .. .
SllflfllJE THE
Hill lJIlfllilSiS
itumania Peasanlry Unable to
Withstand the Awiui Execu-
tion of the Artillery and
Leaders'Are Being Arrested
BUCHARES'I‘, Rumanla, March 30——
Field guns loaded with grape shot, ac-
cording to the oillcial reports, are win-
ning against the peasantry, whose arms
are mostly hay forks and scythe blad-
es, The insurgents were able to hold
their own against the troops at close
quarters and even withstood cavalry
charges. doing terrible execution with
long pronged forks and scythe blades
strapped to long poles, but the slaugh-
ter since the troops have used artillery
appears to be terrifying them into sub-
mission, In the district of Vlashtca,
where the outbreak was particularly
serious, large numbers of insurgents
have surrendered and denounced their
leaders to the authorities with the re-
sult that many of the latter have been
arrested. The government hopes that
withe the leaders in jail the undiscip-
lined bands will soon abandon the
The self-styled “generals” usually
itlrn out to be country schoolmasters
and village priests. Numbers of wo-
men are fighting in the insurgent ranks
and many of them have been found
among the killed. side by side with
their husbands, sons and brothers.
field.
installs of the attack made by the
unit! on Galatz show that a real
p‘tched battle was fought. The in-
ssrgsnts. who were several thousand
opting. began the attack at midnight.
tied the outer outer earthworks by
s orm and captured a suburb. which
they set. on fire after pillaging it.
Three battalions of infantry attemuted
to stem the peasants' entry into the cl-
ty itself, but the fork and scythe arm-
ed rustics fought desperately. hand to
hand. and had almost routed the army
when the governor ordered grape shot
to be fired at the insurgents. who wav-
ered and then tied. The fire of the
suns wrought great havoc among the.
retreating muses.
A number of conflicts between the
troops and marauders continue to be
reported, Two thousand insurgents
ut Cori are said to have been quieted
by the assurances of the authorities
without. resort to force. A hundred
and fifty more rioters have been hurt.
at Baileschtcht anti several of them
have sice died and many more been
arrested.
Artillery was used at Cucuesti, Val-
celele and elsewhere, and in some in-
stances whole villages are said to have
been utterly destroyed by the tire of
nine—inch shells.
—Boat,,owners. btty the (lier Reverse
Gear. Solves the reversing problem.
Ms necessary as the rudder: as simple
as a pair of oars; 11A, to 4 h. p.. 815; 8.
lo, 12 h. p.. 328. Place an order with
your local dealer, C. L. St. .lohn. South
Norwalk.
BAPTIST UNION LYCEUM.
Members Discussed vibe Topic of
Christ's Crucifixion.
A regular meeting of the Union Ly-
ceum was held last night in Grace
Baptist Church at Butler and Quincy
streets. The president was in the
chair and there was a very good at
tendance. ,
The meeting opened with a selection
by the young ladies of the Lyceum,
who are making great progress under
the supervision of Prof. Perkins.
The topic of the evening for open
discussion was “Christ’s Crucifixion."
Vice President N. M. Jackson was a
1few remarks which were very interest-
ng.
Next was a wall prepared paper by
W. H. llillnrd, his theme being “The.
Tragedy of‘StnudlngAlone." Hc rc-
called frotu history the fate that had
befallen a score or more of those who
had attempted to fight the battle of life.
alone. and in closing be appealed to
the audience never to stand alone. bttt
always to be sure that God is with
you.
The Misses Prother. of Washington.
D. 0., gave two Interesting papers on
Easter and Easter costumes.
The young ladies their rendered an-
other flne selection. which was follow-
ed by an interesting paper on the open
topic of the evening by Miss Ida Bat-
te. . .
lmst but not least on the program
was a. paper by C. D. LION. ,. his
theme being The Part. the: Ethiopian
played in helping Christ. The chief
point he brought out was the progress
that the negro had made although he
Hill] BUN—75W
._o....._..._ _ ..
TRAIN BAN nous,
BOULDER usoss ENGINE
Here’s a New Accident That
May Happen to aTrain ~ Ile-
markaiile Escape
CANAAN, March 30.——The passenger
train on the Central New England due
at Canaan at 8:41 a. m. met with a
peculiar accident and narrowly escap-
ed being tumbled down all embank-
ment at Pine Bluff Friday morning
about two miles west of this station.
It cattle around a sharp curve at a
high rate of speed and struck a large
boulder that had been worked loose by
the action of the frost and slid onto
the track. The train was stopped and
as the boulder was not in sight the
engineer supposed it bad rolled down
the bank. He started the train again
and run about half a mile, but stopped
when he felt unusual vibrations in the
engine.
It was then discovered that in some
unaccountable manner the boulder had
gone under the cow catcher and had
been tumbling over and over under
the engine. That the train was not de-
railed and thrown down the steep em-
bankment is considered remarkable.
—CARD OF THANKS.
The undersigned return their sin-
cere thanks to the members of the A.
0. H. Ladies' Auxiliary and the friends
who contributed to the recent enter-
tainment given for their benefit: cs~
pectally to Edward F. Hands and the
ladies and gentlemen who voluntarily
gave. their services for the occasion.
MRS. DANIEL J. HOGAN AND FAM-
ll.Y.
-NOTlCE.
The members of Eureka Lodge are.
requested to meet at the lodge room
at 2:15 Sunday afternoon, to attend
the funeral of otir late sister, Eliza-
beth St. John.
Per order of N. 6.,
PEARL AUBRA STEVENS,
Secretary.
-Rend St. John‘s magneto for sale
ad.
WANTED. .
WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN-
oral housework. Catt speak Corinna
or Hungarian. inquire 194 Ely Ave.
m30 3t
WANTED—PLAIN COOK AND
latmdress in small family ; Protestant.
Box 15. Burton. Cotui. mm at
WAN'I'IID—YOIV TO LIST YOUR
farm. shore or city property with me.
.13 l how: good New York connections.
and can effect a sale. Send'doscrlir
tion and photos. .l. A. Richardson. 10
West Ave. miitllii
WANTED—YOUNG COUPLE DE-
slre room and table board in desira-
ble locality. Best. of references. .Ad-
dress R. M.. Sentinel Office. m29 3t
WANTED—TELEPHONE OPERA-
tors. Experience not necessary. Ap-
ply at office of Southern New England
Telephone Co.. 31 Washington St;
m28 3t
‘Iilii WIPES:
till i iflWll
iiiiiiiii
Business District of Wolcoit-
ville Almost Entirely De
strayed, With a Loss of $25..
000, and insurance of $5,000
GOSHEN, 1nd., March 30.——Fire to-
day almost entirely destroyed the busi-
ness district of Wolcottville in La
Grange.Couuty. Ten stores were
burned. Loss 25.000: insurance.
$5.000.
Maurice River. N. J.. Fire.
MILLVILLE. N. J., March lid—Fire
late last night practically wiped out
the oyster settlement at Maitrice Riv-
er, near here. The buildings in which
the oystermeu lived during the season
were small frace affairs. The loss- is
estimated at $50,000, on which there
was no insurance. ,
—HOTEL’ MAHACKEMO.
Special Easter Dittner, 75c.
" as in:
TO LET——l"URNISllICI) ROOMS:
heat and bath; breakfast if desired.
Large rtnnus: prices from $2 to $2.50.
Apply to Airs. .l. A. Decker. ii Chest-
tttit St. milO 3t '
TO LEV-FURNISHED ROOM, ALI.
improvements. in private faintly. for
one or two gentlemen. 1‘. Livingtou
Place. m28 3t
TO LET—A NICE FRONT ROOM.
to gentleman. Inquire 33 Washington
St., South Norwalk. m28 3t
To LET—ONE LARGE FRONT
parlor; also. two sunshiny rooms with
hot and cold water and all conven-
iences. with table board if desired.
Enquire )0 West Ave. ni27 3t
TO LET—.runyisuitp ROOM. 28
Seymour Avc.. near R Q St. South,
Norwalk. 9% {2 . n1263t ‘-
. To RENT—FIVE on‘stx ROOMS.
newly [tapered and painted: in first
class condition. ”Privilege of,gardeu.
Inquire 216 South“ Malaysia. mer (it
To separatist Apart. {fit} 1
rooms. third and fotirth ‘ corn. in It-
fleid Fire Insurance Co. ulldlhgs flow
“ch3“! by the Bike and Central La-
bor nlon. In first climb condition.
Apply to John H. Knapp, 82 West St.
' ,i “ m2 tf
W “'“Efifdfi‘sALEET—‘WM
FOR SALE—GOOD MILCH COW.
with two-Weeks-old calf. Apply to Ste-
phen Weller, 26 Windsor Place, South
Norwalk. . m30 3t
WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEDS.
also antique furniture; pay highest
cash price.‘ German Feather 00.. Box
5, Sentinel Office. \ nr27 1m
WANTED-«HAT ram/titans. M
John C. Wilson Company's "-factory. r
‘ m1 t
WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPER-
ators on sewing machines; light work;
good pay. By Nichols Underwear
Corp. cor. North Main and Union Sta,
South Norwalk. . 117 am
WANTED—YOUNG GIRLS TO
learn weaving trade and other work
connected therewith. Good oppOrtun.
It! for thme desiring perrmnent em
ployment. Apply J. a: .l. Cashyligd.4 ti
' "BUSINESS NOchss. "
THE ORIENTAL FLUFF RUG
Works. 65 Seaview Ave., East Nor-
walks, is the best and cleanest place
to have your old carpets woven. Into
elegant and durable rage of all sizes.
All work guaranteed. Mail 'orders
promptly attended to. Oscar E.‘Ru~
dulph. Prop. m80 3t
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass‘ and
nickel, bronze, old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' supc
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and nit-
tornobtle trimmings. and tableware.
2.282um a Son,- 56 Water St. Tel.
4 . . ,.
ROBT .GHRIITOPHER, REAL ES-
tate, 16 South Main St., South Nor-
walk. List your property with ma, 1
have quick buyers for the same.
m28 6t
had been overwhelmingly met by odds.
In closing he said the only way for
the negro to progress onward was to
ask and trust iii Him who only can,
make" the paths of life straight and
sure; and to Him do we appeal, for
shall not the Judge of the Earth
do right? .‘ '
After a few remarks by the pastor.
Rev. J.- Edward Harris. “Rock of
Ages" was sweetly rendered by the
young ladies. The audience joined in
the singing. '
,‘ The benediction was
the pastor. ' .y .
-—-—I——-§~
Pronounced by
—-A ARI).
I wish to thank all t e. friends who
'vero so kind before or! after the
dcnih‘ of my son.
MRS. IIOY'I‘ ANN FAMILY.
Don’t go about talking unless you
know what you are talking about.
, l. 'w .. ‘ . 3 ‘ .
Inut St... South Norwalk.
MOSES P.‘ HALLOCK, LADIES'
Milllner. Hats trimmed and made In
the ‘latest up-to-dato . styles. Hours
from -8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest-
m23 3m
' HENRY ROSSITER MINOR, CIVIL
and Landscape Engineer. Architect
and surveyor. Property development
a specialty. Room ti, Unitsdfnenk
Building. Tel. 363-3. It!!! All
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYEhIdROUTH
Main St, South Norwalk. .Shll
lng. hair curling and stngeimgll -
itl scalp Irentmont: i’nctttl. WW
specialty. . Ilse Empress Instantaneous
Hair Restorer.
ml. 'A.‘ ‘IUDDIR. . PRAC'I'IOM.
Printer. Paper Hanger sud Decorator.
Estimates Iubm-Ilted.’
son SI. .‘TSIWDO‘DI as
“film. 2 Matti. ‘
FOR SALE—A GOOD OYSTER
scow. Wouldmake a godd house boat.
Alsoa ood business horse and one
top our age, cheap. 62. Meadow St.
South Norwalk. . m30 8t
roe SALE—BOATMEN. car IN
on this! Buy. the Apple,,the Hendricks
or the Remy automatic magneto dyna-
mo igniters. for make or break type, .
also jump spark motors. Do away with
batteries and their troubles. Dirt and
water proof, and made tostand hard
knocks in open launches on salt water. ~
Prices $10 and 81?. and 'ttpwards. of
Dealer C. L. St. John. South Norwalk.
FOR SALE—SEASON 1907. BUY
Atlantic Motor Co.'s high. grade sea- ,
, going power dories. 16”ft.,’-wlth 4 ft. 2
in. beam. 3 b. p. motor. .225; 18 foot-
ers, $275; 20 ft. with 5 ti. tin. beam. 4
it. [1. motor, $300 to 3350; 25 ft. Garnet
dory. 6 ft. 4 in. beam.‘ti h. p. motor.
prices range 8400 to 87“.; These boats ~
are the fastest boats iii rough waters.
Rugged. able. they cotnmdnd respect in ~
all company, and highest admiration ’
In a rough chance. F, ’ catalog. Lo. ;
callfgent, C; L. St. Jo a, South Nor-
wa . g . .
.4.
FOR SALE—OVERNBO SECOND-
hand automobiles for sitle at low pric-
es. Address Wilbur E. ‘LeWIs. broker,
Glenbrook, Conn. ~ ” m2! lit
FOR [SALE — A BRADBURY
square grand piano inggood condition.
Original cost. $1000; ',co. 835. Ad- ,
dress "0.," Box .124, truth Norwalk.
. f m28 3t
FOR SALE—01475: . j 'EAT SIX-
room house, newly paint, and in first '
class condition: good a , on: Just out- ,
side city, limits, making-nae light tax. _
five minutes from trolley,“ ndgton from
center ’of city. Edwin Ln- 1 yt. 37 Wall
St. .. i‘ ; ms at
FOR eats—rwnm‘b‘w roo'i'
launch. First class ‘ nS’top and
all accessories. Price cash. Can
bottom at Omssman'sr’, on (I place.
Norwalk.. Adore-snubs ," Sentinel
allies, Norwalk. ‘ . mill at
nos eats—our: ‘t‘iaxvv ror
vegetable ,or business. it: also sur-
rev. used single or "-i , Is. It. liver-
. i
[4422’
ett. Sattgatuek. . ‘ infill tit
and..." . 4. . H..-......,,... 1.17 .._.1....“....-
crannies» '1.
ntvsasio es " , av? is.
waltz, Chan. 7 ' ,
located.‘ rm taro t it
select. st lot "while
"sores ‘*
{It 3b ,
w.
Norwalk Chronicler