‘W.....,. nonpartisan a... . nascent . named at the mill «and Post-Olen as Second Class Matter. p. _. .. IIIIIIEI] I, “Will MIIIEH u. City of Troy Destroyed Ilesr Dobbs Ferry. But liar- olsm of all on Board Pre- vented Any Loss of Life—— Largo Cargo Cone NEW YORK, April 6.~That the coolness and seamauship of Captain Charles H. Bruder, of the steamer City of Troy, the efficiency of her crew and and the heroism of the passengers and of the firemen at Ardstey saved the lives on the steamer, when the vessel was burned in the Hudson River last night, is the opinion of the passengers who returned to this city. An investi- gatiou of the cause of the burning of the steamer and of the conduct of the officers and crew will be undertaken immediately, but nothing In the stor- ies of the passengers as related today pointed to any luck of caution. courage or soamanshlp. All agree that Capi- atu Britder took prompt steps to check the tire, to assure the passengers that he could be depended upon to land cv< eryoue safely and that he then devo- ted'his attention to placing the sled. mer alongside Edwin Gould's dock at Ardaiey. With the exception of one woman who was’fouud asleep In her stateroom after all the others had landed. the captain was the last one to leave the vessel. Stories of the passengers and the crew agree that the City of Troy was near Yonkers on her trip toward Troy when the fire was discovered. The alarm quickly spread. stewards went from stateroom to stateroom aw akening the passengers. who gathered in the saloon and on deck. After put- ting his men to work fighting the fire. Captain Bruder assured the frighten. ed passengers that a panic was the on- ly thing‘he feared and then returned tothe pilot house The fire which be gun in the steamer's pantry spread slow'l as the steamer was going with ind Jpail a race of eight miles to the nearest landing place at Ardsley began. on reaching Dobb's Berry Captain Bruder sought in vain for a dock ‘irbere he could land the passes» 3",. , gers sum he opted that. of Mr. Gould. , alongside of which he placed his craft. While as, was t , down the stallior'b ling; and . out n gangpl ank Dottie of tho piI‘ senders on the oppositb side of thep boat became panic stricken and dumped into the li- yer. Passengers and crew promptly jumped in after them and the were re- scued.‘ The stenmer’s Whistle spread the fire alarm in Dobb’s Ferry Ferry and the local department responded, but it was too late to save the vessel. When apparently all of the passen- gers Were landed two of the firemen searched bile staterooms and found a woman either asleep or unconscious and carried her ashore. The steamer ‘ was then cut adrift and allowed to burn. ' ilruder superintended the removal of his pasaeugers to trains either to continue their Journey or to return to New York. Meanwhile the dock at which the steamer had landed took fire and was (I strayed The steamer was a wooden side ulnecler built in 1878, and partially re- built later She was continually i the s; l‘\ ice of the Citizens’ Steamboat (:f‘ml'iilly. N. H. Campbell. secretary of the company, said toda that the steamer was 'a total loss an that he estimated her value at $190,000. He announced that the company will build two new steel steamers, which will be in condi- tion to go Into commission at the be ginning of next season MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB. Subjects and Assignments for April. May and June. The following is the list of subject: and speakers at the meetings of the Men's Christian Inquiry Club of the South Norwaik Congregational Church during the months of April, Mm and Julie April 7—“PreoBiblical Histori." J 13.1mm: wre.nce April 14—"R0m8nncath01lt‘ and Pro- ‘ testant Bibles," G. H. ‘Voabm- April 21—— ——-"l'ha Church and the Bible." 0. 8. Macfurland. April 28-“The New Testament. and the Old, " I John H. ng lli. May 5--“Tlte Bible and Modern Preaching," . (Assigned to the late A. Blanchard.) May 12—— ‘Thc Bible as Literature; Russell Frost. May l9—-“History in the Bible." ,’ - Christian Bwartz. . May flit—"The Bible and Other Books." C. n. flirtain Juno 2—»"Jndaism and the Bible " A. D. Keep and F. D. Layton. June lbw—Christianity and the Bible." (as. Kendall. June 16——“The Bible in the Education . of the Vaults." E. H. Lane June 23‘~“Thc Bible as u Continuing -Factor In Civilisation." L. H Na s.h .4 June Oil—“The Bible In the Orient.‘ George B. Nolth. .gpecial meeting of the Industrial “ of the First Methodist Church IBIO FEES FDR LAWYERS - ALLOWED BY TIIE COURT Demand is Considered Outta Modest In View oi Size oitho Osborn Estate Judge Joel H. Reed had to pass on n question of lawyer's toes yesterday morning in a case which dealt with an estate of $280,000. He allowed the law- i'ers $2.700. divided as foilowa: ' ' DeF‘orest and Klein. of Bridgeport, her, of Norwalk. $1.000; Judge A. B. Woodward of Norwallr, $600 and aspen. see, and Hurlbutt and Davis a modest 8100. As this was less than one per cent. of the amount involved. it was considered a very modest demand upon the part of the gentlemen of the legal profession This question of fees related to the action brought by William A. Curtis, trustee. again Harriet E. Osborn and others. The trustee -was in doubt about the disposition of'certain stock of the value of $150,000 and this suit was started to secure the ruling of the court on the will. The case was taken to the supreme court on reservation and was argued at length, Judge DeForest and Mr. Warner doing most of the work. The contentions of DeForest dc Kilen were sustained by the court. Yesterday's motions were for Judg- ment in accordance with the advice of the supreme court and for an allow- ance of mussel i‘ees. Attorney Warner stated the case to Judge Reed. It happened that Jud- ge Reed sat with the supreme court last fall when the case. was at- gued so he was familiar with the work put in by the lawyers When It came to the fee question Attorney Klein for his firm stated that they considered st. 000 u modest re turn for the work performed. This included all expenses. Then it was age reed that Attorney Warner should have the same sum. The other allowances were given as above. —-VOU MUST NOT FORGET That Mme. Dom. the famous palmlst Norwalk after.Sunday, April ,7. Hill IHIEI WIIIIEIIE II III HESIIIII ed ,by Some oi the Other Members of the Department Chief of the Fire Department Albert E. Winchester is about to resign from deny the story. Some time ago complaint was made card and pool playing was going on at Putnam Hose house on Sunday, and that unless It was stopped the Minisc bers' Aaociation would probably take action in the matter and the result would be that the practice would be stopped under the law prohibiting sec- Il ular sports on Sunday. _ Chief Winchester accordingly asked ’the men that the practice be stopped. but some of the members of the com— pany instead of taking the suggestion in the nature of a kindly warning, chose to disregard it and calling a company meeting, after a hot fight ‘on the subject, led: by Michael A. Ready passed a vote to the effect that the games might cautious in spite of the wishes of Chief Winchester In the mat- tor. Chief Winchester learned of meeting which had been kept rather quiet by the conspirators, and of the strong light which had been made in his behalf by friends who did not wish to seen gratuitous insult put upon him by the comphny. In"view of the footlhat the company had voted as it did Chief Winchester saw that discipline in the department had been thrown to the winds and that ho had better resign His friends who are a majority in the department are to a man opposed to this course, as they say he is too valuable it man to allow to go and that there is no one else in the do partmcut who measures up to him in capability. Chief Winchester has during his term of office done wonders in the department and In fact has made more marked improvement in the conditions than any other the chief the city has ever had Another thing which was not at all acceptable to Chief Winchester“: friends was the fact that a secret meeting of some of the officers of the company was held, at which ‘ they . made an attempt to secure additional . pay for Driver Dougberty, who has only been in th'e department it sits?“ ’. time. and is drawing :12 a week no but does not as yet know the location of the hydrants. Chief Winchester tilted to a raise until he becomes more valuable to the department and flat urally did not relish the attempt to get it. over his head. . His friends are Indimnnt at treatment in las received and say that in all probability the matter will mid last night. and it was voted , the turkey. supper for the La- “680019” on Friday, the lilth.‘ the matter is fixed up in some way and his resignation can he pnevedted 81.000; former Congressman Levi War. ' who Is located at the Havlland House. ' Room 15, will not remain in South the position, though when interviewed, about it he refused to either affirm or. to Chief Winchester by a citizen that I the thought that Daugherty was not. en.' mi An Insane Patient Lost tier Life, But All Others Wore. Remov- ed Safely. Although Many of Them Strongly Objeeiod SOUTH WINDHAM. April 6.-—-Oue woman. Mrs. Laura Backus. an insane patient. lost her life in the fire which destroyed the Grand View Sanitarium here early today. All the other pa- tients were taken out of the building without harm. although those was no time to clothe them. The sanitariuni was a three- story frame structure for- merly used as a summer hotel, but of late years conducted as a private hotel for dipsomaniacs. The fire started from a chimney and the smoke filling his room awakened Dr. J. ii. Miller, the house physician, who 'at once aroused the staff and began removal of the patients. There were sixteen of the latter and many of them ob . jected to being taken out without their clothing. and several of them had to be restored with force. One man re fused to leave his room on the third floor, and was taken out of a window and down a1 ladder. after a hard strug glc. The patients were placed In a cottage at. the rear of the grounds where, after examination, Dr. Millet reported that, none had received in jury or had suffered from exposure Mrs. liockus. who had been taken from her room and placed in at Iowa: hull, could not be found, and Dr. Millet believed that she rushed up stair: again and was burned. She was a civil charge of Windhfii and was be ing kept at the sanitatium until Shl could be admitted to the insane hos pitai at Norwich. During the fire a strong wind wa blowing and embers Were carried t1; the Smith & Winchester Machine Company's plant, but volunteers saved. this place from being destroyed. A fire company from \I’illlmantic also came here to fight the blaze. ”the too. is placed at. 820. 000. with Insurance of about 85 000. The property was two ed by a company of which John Donav into to the pmsidenti .i Two Salem Men Meet bacilli" TSAUGUD. Mass” April 6.--Two min were burned to death In a fire which destroyed the H. B. Newall tide mill. early today. causing a loss of $25,00I‘ The dead men are Oscar Ellis and ill; cliaal Desmond. both-of Mnlden. 'I‘h» bodies were found near a chimney where the men were In the habit . sleeping. The tide mill was Imsd I» the S. W. Gouldaon's Drug Gunman; and was the last of the tide mills plan the Buugus River. Fire in Tolland Mass. COIEBROOK,A1IISI l'. --— 'I“ II‘ the just across the state line in the town of 'l‘olland, Mass. IIIU‘ yesterday, was on the place of Waldo ituwley. His house and two burns were burned, the loss being about 83.000. The furniture was gotten out of the house and piled pu on the lawn, but this afterwards caught fire. and was destroyed. At the time the fire was seen it was supposed to have been on the grounds of the Tunisia Club, near Norris Pond, in Tol- land, and It was not until today that word was brought in as to the actual locality of the blaze. The Rawley place is about; half way between this village and Tolland vilagc. CANNON RESIDENT'S BIRTH DAV. William B. Hurlbutt Celebrates Nine- tyaeoond Anniversary. William B. Hurlbutt, of Cannon. celebrated his 92nd birthday Wednes- day, having been born at the old iinrlbutt street homestead. April 3rd. 1815. He is hate and hearty and does a considerable amount of work around the farm every day. He has a pleasant home in Cannon with his son. L. R. Hni'lbutt. of Iotinsbury, Mathewson & 00., South Norwnik,-and every wish is gratified by a devoted daughter, Miss Josephine Huributt. He has two other sons. Wm. B. Hurlbutt, Jr..- and David S. Hurlbutt, and a daughter, Mrs. Wm. Alice, of Brooklyn. Also five grand children. and three great grandchild- .ren, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Cole. of Harrison. N. Y. An Infant child lately born to Robert Cole and wife completes the fifth generation. The venerable gentleman was out call. lug upon his old friends and acquain- tances during the afternoon, among whom was Mrs. Jane‘ A. Smith, who also claims April 3rd as her natal day. SCHOOL TEACHERS MEET. A special meeting of the South Nor- walk city school teachers was held yesterday afternoon. and the following committee was appointed to draw up suitable resolutionsoon the death of sCommitbeeman A. Blanchard: W. C. Fonts, chairman; Margaret Weed Charlotte Lamont. Mary E. Smith, Margaret Ciaven. Mrs. Mary H. Mitch- all and Miss Mary Day. SKATING RACE POSTPONED. which was to have been held at the Rotiaway Skating Rink last evening Was postponed on account of the ill- ness of one of the skaters In its place there was in interesting rnc‘h be- tween two of the “skate boys." WILL. OF WILLIAM H. HOYT. A hearing on the admission to pro- ba’te of the will of the late Captain disrupt Putnam Hose Company unless William if Hoyt Is scheduled for this afternoon at. 2 o’clock In no Norwnlk Probate court. . Ilillllllii The third of the series of races. tit-innuendo, .. , -' Mindaratlon of Labor. Inn Address woldeut of the “ting Eerie; atlou l bill 0f the Charles J. Do Connecticut Hill of labor opt-ho Cential Labelu pitching in Ariou Hall with brig! address which was witty and to the point. He spoke of the strength of unionism in this city and expressed a hope that the af- fair be u succe a was outhusias tically applaud At the conclp of his address an overture was played by the Norwalk and Stamford Must Union. This was followed y solos from Joe McMahon. Robert, Kill E. J. Lloyd. Charles Theiae and , Bogardus. Then them“? s 0! ,.'m,k by Desi and Reynolds lift 1 singing of a medley by the mill? Qitsrtet. All the singeni wemdntbunmicaily applauded and bucol'fiilgi after which dancing was enioydd for} the remainder of the night. » .r I, Each one of the canoes on the pro gram was dad $22 to some local un- ion, among th in! h‘a fellowing: Central Labor; Uni typographical Union, Tenutstdfll' film." Bartenders' Union. Hat Mallow Chitin. Barbers' Union Norwaik and Standard Musical Union, ’l‘nilprs’ (Union, Cigar Makera' Union, iron 9t“ rs‘ Dillon, Hat Mak- ers' Union. mmers' Union Arrangement mpiiitee~BertBrun- strup. chairman: Henry Shiner, secre- tary; Gustav Pithcl; tfpasurer; Jerry Eugen, Stephen Selby. Clarence E. Knapp. William Beuiemiu Floor Mnnagorrvflort Brunstmiup Floor Committee—fies” Eagnn, Jnmos Acket‘mart, James Sengclin. Gould Hoyt. Entertainment Cinnmit.teo——Stephcn Selby, chairman; Bert Bruustrup Refreshment mouse Williams. chairman; William Demands. Music Commits arence E. Knapp, chairman: Heuiy Salter, Bert Brunatrup. Printing Committee-alienry Seizer, chairman; Gustav Pitse Door CommitteeL-GEletav Pitz‘er, chairman Stephen Selby. re~—John Keillor 80s Onl Miniaters’ Association’s Attor— ney Complains to Prosecutor William D. Clark, Who Issued the Warrants Today The members of the “Happy Six" who gave the famous ball at Arion Hall, which will go down to local, his- story as the first bail ever graced by a delegation of ministers are about ready to change the, name of the organiza- tion to the "Solemncholy Seven" or the “Lugubr'lous Seven." or the “Detected Dozen." for yesterday warrants were Issued for the arrest of the six who promptly upon hearing it ceased to be happy. For 25 years beer has been sold free- ly at balls and dances in some of the lo. cal halls and the call made by the members of the Ministera' Assoolation was like a bolt out of a clear sky to the members of the organisation which was selected for the inculcnllon of ihc moral lesson which is bein‘tanght bv the ministers. The members of the Happy Six, for whom the warrants have been issued comprise Joseph Dost George Slavln, Jero Clark, JI., Ernest Wilson. Dennis Leahy and Walter Cullen and the war- rants will be perved today on the of- tenders. Prosecuting Liquor Agent William 0. Clark stated this morning Judge John H. Light who has been retained by tho Ministers‘ Association as their attor- ney, had made a formal complaint to him for his clients, the ministers, and had. presented evidence sufficient to issue wan-ants upon. Mr. Clark issued the warrants and the cases will probably come up be- fore Judge E. M. Lockwood on next Tuesday Without doubt the selling of beer at these dances will, have to stop, as Prosecutor Clark served no- tice last evening on the Central Labor Union that if any bccr‘was sold at. their dance theywculd be liable to prosecution. CAPTAIN BLOOMER Is ADJL'TANT. Norwalk Military Man Selected Chief of Muff of First Infantry. Orders loaded from the offices of the nrliutant general anonnce the appoint- ment of Captain Howard J. Bloomer to be ndiutant, of the First Regiment. C. N. 0.. with rank of Captain from Aprilz .and Lieutentdnt Colonel Al fred L. Thompson of New Britain to be commiasary with rank of contain from the same date. l‘l'hc nominations of Second “ Lieutenant Charles E. Smith to be quartermaster and First Lieutenant Earl D. Church to be in- spector of small arms practice both for the First Recipient. are confirmed. .a..-,. as --Have a call for 50 acres of farm land, with vinyl, and buildings ready for occupancy. Have a call for about. 100 acres to sub- divide. Who has the propdrty wanted? Send desert Him! I0 J. .Ricbardson of: Co.. Veal . ayenne - ‘ A ‘IWEIII EIIE Fair and eilghtl warmer tonighti‘ Sunday fair, I: ably followed by rain In afternoon or night, somewhat warmer; light as fresh northeriy- tq easterly wind. tumulns. _r APRIL 6,1907. .....~4l.s~n..... . IEHSIIIS IIIE II IIIIIII Considerable Damage Done Yesterday Throughout Louis- iana, Mississippi and Alaba- ma- Lightning Strikes a Pri- son NEW ORLEANS. 111.. April 6.— Fully twentyflve persons dead, and more than twice that number seriously injured. are results of yesterday's tornado which swept through Louis- iana, Mississippi and Alabama. Fewor than half of those killed were white persons. Among the last bodies found were those of a man and a woman in trees In Alexandria, La. The experience of being caught by the tornado in the Mississippi river on a stern wheel packet is described by Louis Knapp, who was aboard the steamer Betsy Ann. “The smoke stack and stage plank were blown away In a Jiffy." said Mr. Knapp. “and the boat began to swing from side to side. I'm a pretty strong man, but the wind was so terrific at one time that it was all I could do to keep hold on “the railing of the bout. At the same time i was dodging Dying tim- bers and broken glass. The pilot. turn- ed the boat’s bow toward the bank and managed to drive her nose into the levee, but. by this time the upper works of the steamer were barely able to stand alone." The women passengers were safely landed on the levee with the aid of a skiff. MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 6.— Spectals from the south and western parts of Alabama tell of death and devastation from the cyclone which swept through the southern and east- ern portions of the-state yesterday. At Bradleyton, the home of Hugh Farrier, a prominent planter. was blown down, killing Mr, Farrier and his slx-year- old son and fatally inim- lug Mrs. Farrier. The storm tore up the trackp of the Atlantic coast line from Petrey to Patsbuig, a distance of several miles. Probable loss of life is reported from North Pei-rice. where on the plantation of J C. Moorca, a banker of Marion. a row of houses was blown down. During a storm last evening light- ning struck the jail at. Selina, knock I.Iug down a part of the wall of the pris- on and terrified the prisoners ‘NORWALK CLUB CONCERT. Litchficld Trio Heard With Pleasure by a Large Assemblage. An entertainment. was given at the Norwnlk Club last evening. by the thchfleld Trio, who presented 3. var. led program. which, concluded with the farce. “Down at Brook Farm." The entertainers included Mr. and Mrs. Nell Litchilekd and Miss Abbie Litchtleld. Mr. L tchfleld is an im- personator. humorous vocalist and re citer. Mrs. thchtleld is a violiniatc and entertainer, and Miss thchfleld accompanist and impersonator. Below is given the program: Overture—Potpourri . . . . Schiepegrel Mrs. Neil Lttchtield and Abbie Litch- field. a. Humorous Songs. b. Costumed impersonation. “Aunti Super,” ‘ . Neil thchiield. Recitals ................... Selected Neil Litchtield. Vionllu Solo—ll Trovatoro ...... Verdi \irs. Neil Litchfield. Charatcer Monologue~ Peculiar Peo- pie.“ Neil Litchfleid. a. Violin Solo~MedIey of Popular Airs: b. Violin imitations. Mrs. Neil Liichfleld. The Rural Comedy Playlet. "Down at llrook Farm." ' Characters. Uncle Zack: .lohnny. his son ................. . Nell Litchilcid Clarissa Meredith. a city govern- ess ......... Mrs. Neil thchileld Amanda Green. from town ..... ........... \Iiss Abbie thchileld The entertainment. was witnessed by a largo number of the members of the club and lady friends. Light refresh- ments were served. The ollteltaiumcut. while pleasing possibly in some respects. failed to measure up to the standard of its pro- docossors at the club during the sea son. and the committee feels that the bureau which furnishedthe'jentertainv era made a. mistake In this instance. The program w a clean cut, but the. committoc is of the opinion that it was hardly suitable for the occasion. » especially in view of the very credit- able ‘performances of Shungopavt and his company and. the International Concert Company. » NEW CHRIST CHURCH PLANS. ‘ A” meeting of Christ' Church parish was' held last evening atlhe chapel in Van Zandt street, East Not-walk. and plans and a photograph of the propos- all new church were presented. The plans are for a neat stone edifice with a small tower for the belfi'v. The cati- mnted cost of the building is "0.000 and if the building to erected. It will . be one of the most handsome churches In The Norwa-lka. although not as large, .i‘I ..r as acme others. The last meeting of the Comrades of the Cross of the South Nora/all: Methodist Church with Mrs. W. W T. Duncan was held yesterday afternoon. tnu Co. I 1‘wo ceura . -1.-.o.. . cannot ensue HOLDS A snuoun Grace Church Knights of King Arthur lied a Successful Ai- iair at the Norwslit Hotel The boys of‘Camelot Castle. Knights of King Arthur, of Grace Church, new It striking oxnmpte of their ability to arrange a successful event last night, when they gave a banquet at tho Nor; walk Hotel. All of tho details were carried out perfectly and measured up very well with events of the kind given by their elders. The boys secured several well- known Norwalk men to address them in the after dinner speechmaking and in additionscveral of the members of the Castle responded to toasts, Sir Knight Conrad ChOIWell Price officiated as toastmaster. Below are the toasts: - The Knights of King Arthur, Sir Merlinr James Benton Werner. The Boy in the Community. Edward M. Lockwood. The Boy in School. Arthur C. Wheeler. The Boy in Sport, Carl Axel Huratrom. Castle Camelot Sir Knight 'dari Eric ilarstrom Athletics, Sir Page Arthur C. Wheeler The Fellows. Sir Page Alan Iockwood. Our Prospects, Sir Knight W. Franklin Bishop. This menu was served by Proprie- tor Ceorge D, Russell: Grape li‘ruit~ Tomato Bisque. Saltines. Radishcs. Sweet Pickles. Roast Young Turkey. Dressing. Mashed Potatoes. French Peas. Waldorf Salad. Neapolitan ice Cream. Fancy Cakes and farmhouseJ an... .. .. . r Cocoa. offer. Lemonade. Camelot Castle is in a thriving con- dition and the boys are very ably as stated by the wise counsel of the Rev. James Benton Werner. FRANKLIN8 DEFEAT 8T. MARY'S. The Franklin Street School team do- feated the St. Mary's School team in a baseball game played this morning at Stuart avenue. The score was 13 to 3. The Iline up: . St Mary's School. ._ Franklins. L Connors '. ............. H. Cash Catcher. I. Connors .................... M Sisk , Pitcher , C. Connors _. ................. J. Sisk ., -First Base. W Bony ...“ ................ W. Hall Second Base J. Barry ................. L Olmsted , Third Base James Cumyu ............ John Der.- Short Stop. 3‘ WANTED. WANTED:SITIIATION AT can eral housework. Inquire 72 Ely Ave. as it WANTED—ONE WAITRESS. our; cbambermaid and laundress. Apply at Hotel Clifford. 3.5 St WANTEDaNO‘W [8 THE TIME TO have your piano pufiin first class con- dition. Work manhood. Send order to Steinert'a. 6 South Main St. at 3t W”- _... WANTED~A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply at 2 Morgan Ave. Norwalk. at .it WANTED-NEAT BOY. GOOD J. Cash, Ltd., Chestnut St. South Nor- walk. ad 3t WANTED-.4130 MOVE YOUR OLD piano free of charge when you're mov- ing to your new house. For particulars inquire at Steinert's. 6 South Main St. :14 3t WANTED—«5000 FEATHER BEDS also antique furniture: pay highest cash price. German Feather 00., Box 5. Sentinel Office. . m2? lm WANTEDwEXPERIENCED OPER- ators on sewing machines; light work; good pay. By Nichols; Underwear Com. cor. North Main. and Union Ste South Norwslk. 31731:: WANTED -— YOUNG GIRLS” TO learn weaving trade sud other work connected therewith. Good opportun ity for those desiring permanent em pioymgnt. Apply J. a J. Cash, ,Ltzh u To LET. TO LETwSUITE OF TWO NICELY furnished rooms for light housekeep e rooms. with gas and Improvements. for gentlemen only. inquire 156 Main St.,. Norwalk. ‘ud 3t. ‘I‘q LET—FOUR NICE. PLEASANT rooms. some improvements, with or without store suitable for groceries or Ibncy goods. inquire cor. Fairfleld and Connecticut Aves. ’ , To LET-PLEAD FURNISH- ed front room. centraly Mien. with .prililege of bstb.,lelcphonn. electric lis‘tis. pri' Ila measly“ Mumps “at?“ 347. South Norwailt. , Lat—«HAW so an "lutr ants. room; hot water heat and Janitor sen: views. so particulars see i. M 154;; a. t NW‘V III writer. for handling stock. Apply J. & ‘ tug. with water and toilet.- 214 East - Ave. . all it re LET—COSY roastsasp IIIII II] PIIIEEI IIIMIIII District Attorney Jerome Ilse Decided Noito Apply to the Appellate Division of the Su- preme Court for a Writ of Prohibition NEW YORK. April sr—NOW that Dlls~ trlctAttorney Jerome has decided that he will not apply to the appellate divi- sion of the Supreme Court for a writ or prohibition relative to the report of the commission in lunacy as to Harry K. Thaw’s sanity it is almost certain the trial of this remarkable case will proceed to Its end. There will be no more interruptions, it is said, and by Monday morning. when the proceed— lugs are resumed for the last and dc- cisivs week. both sides will hays pre- pared themSelves fully for the final effort. It is understood that some ra- ther perfunctory precedure will take , (Continued on Fourth Page) '2 DIED. ' WHEATER—IN souru NOR- wulk. April 6, Johns Wheaten in the r , seventy-sixth year of his age. I-‘un- orul private. from the house. It) Henry 8L. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ‘STRATTON —— CHARLOTTE E. Stratton. at her home, our. Taylor Ave. and Cedar St, April 5 Editors] scrs vices at late residence Monday. 2:30 p. * in. Please omit flowers. ~ FOR SALE. ’FOR BALE—~THE MACHINERY and tools of the late Aaron Aldrich consisting of two steam engines and boilers. machinist and carpenter tools. AleyyMrs Aaron Aldrich, 91 Wash- IIIg on St. a6 3t . Foa sue—snow 'casu .. solar long. 42 inches high, 280 Inches deep. sliltable for - tri mined. » adn in good coh‘dittptlii‘l'npply moi-lid & Palmer. Dorian, COIIII.$ ‘ .. Iron SALE—N ' cows. Wilson bitit Faint. will .- Wiclimann. monogram . you 'sALEv—BIX'IIEEN room launch hull. ready for tailing en. gins. for sale cheap. ‘lli y to George I". Fonts at the Norw' it steamboat dock _ ;» a5 or ran SALE -- 'rwtt GRANITE hitching pasta South Norwalk. . roe SALE—A Notions ovens. and hand double and Il‘hgte wagons and carts. and half a d on cheap hors- es and mules. Raymolil Bros. M St FOR ante-A G On SOUND horse, about 7 years 01‘. also harness and dragon Call After it o'clock; C. Genk. 50 Lowe St. . a4 3! son SALE—ONE Wasps UP- right piano in fine condition. Cost , 3500; present price. 8210‘. This piano is In our New Haven intercom. For particulars. call at Steiiibrtfls 6 South Main St. . a4 3t _. :CEIIE'EEE‘EESTWMQ nivhneioe centrally, nos. walk. Conn. Seventy scroll. beautifully located. .Lots to suit all; it is wise to select a lot while you It's alive. Ap- ply to fieorge W. Vob‘i‘hses. Superin- . tendons , . , , . . “L" "f round. ; rouse —— uuucu by stars, , . which owner may have by paying for ‘ this ad. Apply at Soutiiibl office. .. all It ausruEss offices. a. F. BENEDICT. 123st). osaoalv .. Ave... East Norwalk. stiller. Paper ‘ Hanger. Decorator, wt at .your house in a neat worktrfil‘d its manner. ; Best materials. Ask foil, stimate. aztEf- 53 sous Main St.. ,4, and at 9’4! kinds. Oxidized co nickel bronze. old go ELECTRO rungs;- on ALL black yacht trimmingst piles and chandeliers; ycle and all- tomobile trimmings. ‘ ”to. la lid: a. Scam & Son. on start 'sl. “ 342-2. . ' 7 .i. A. eunuch RACTI in. Painter. Pop r Bangor. Dec or. Estimates on mttted. ,. a, 2 Midic ” ' son St. Telephone ‘ “ x noose P. HALdeIt utmost Mllllner. Hats trimmed. and made in the latest up-to—dafi ”in. Hours from 8 s. m. to 6:301???” 15 Chest- nut St. South Norwsl c" m23 anti Hsunv ROSBITER Million. CIVIL even rooms and bath-1’ i“ scalp treatment}; Hair I and Landscape En debit, Architect ‘ and surveyor. Props evelopment a specialty. Room cited Bank Bulidlnk.TeI.3ti3-3.tn19 in: use. ANNIE M. Hit/yes as.“ scorn Main St. South N ‘ 8b Ind. hair curling “film g: alignin- muss .c. “'5‘! W: U” ED) 19"" '1'
Norwalk Chronicler