I 3
.I‘.
V the choruses.
“ Chorus—“The Song of the Vikings"
‘ IAIr and Chorus
' The advisory board of the Choral
'Unlon comprises the following.
,‘Davie. Oscar Partrlck. Advent Chris-
tian Church; Rev. 2‘. D. Torrey. Floyd
ammo use Wm M.
:3;th trip mot rdm; light.
.‘ Inna
1 union
Bylaw Chumll finder the
direction olllev. (i. ll. Egbert
A large audience throngcd the spac-
loos South Norwalk Methodist Church.
last evening. to listen to the concert
ran by the Choral Union, for the
neIlt. of the Norwalk Hospital.
The affair was certainly a great
success artistically, socially and finan-
cially, and a large sum will be netted
II! a result of the affair. The Choral
Union was assisted by Mrs. Eleanor
Marx. soprano. and Miss Jean Neville
to. soloists of Dr. Parkhurst's
churn. in New York, both very fine
aihgerl, whose work was well apprecv
lated by all present.
Mild Florence B. Baldwin and Miss
Stroll, B. Miller officiated at the piano
MW“. Frederic S. Andrews
EMS“! at the organ and the Choral
aloe Orchestra. under the direction
of Miss Agnes Littleiohn. accompanied
The“ whole affair was under the di
{fiction of Rev. George Drew Egbert.
e musical director of the union.
The program rendered was as lol-
no.“ (incite-“Forget me- -.n0t" Glesc
- Choral Union
Soup-
a. "0h, Lovely Night .........
........... Landon Ronald
=IJ “Nur war die Schnsucht Kennt"
Tschaikowaky
Mrs M.arx .
Fonr- Part Sour-“Come, Dorothy.
C’onie' n... .............. Swabian
' Choral Union
01189—
a. “Widmung” ......... Schumann
b. "Ans Melncn Grossen Schmcr-
zen" ............
Miss Neville
..............
.R. Franz
............... .Eaton Fanning
Choral llnion.
Duct—“lull wollt Melne Lleb”..
.. Mendelssohn
- hrs. Marx and Miss Neville.
Three Childreus Songs—Adapti d and
arranged by the Conductoix
It. Forward: Maflhl
b. A Robins Lullaby
Mandolin Obligato, Earl lloskius.
c. Nonsense Song-“Mr. Duck and
Mr. Turkey "
Choral Union.
...................
Songs-—
humans do Jocelyd .. .Godard
b A Madrifils .... ‘ . .C. C aminade
rs. SH.
Chm us~"'rlie Two Grenadiers‘t.
......... .. .. “a. Schumann
Choral Union.
Bong—“Tho Heart's Springtime"
............. ...‘-. F. von Wickadc
(from Stabat
Mati3rl~«“lnilammatus" ..Rossini
Mrs. Marx and Choral Union.
Orchestra and organ accompaniment.
Miss Neville was heard to special
advantage in her rendition of "Ann
Meinen Gmssen Schmerzen," by R.
Trans. and later iii “The Heart‘s
Springtime. by von Wickade. All her
selections were excellently rendered.
leaving little choice and little to crit-
icize. Her voice ls of excellent qual-
ity and she uses it in an easy. nat~
ural wa3.
3. Mrs Marx was heard at her best in
‘.odard's “Romance de Jocelyn” nd
Tchaikowsky's ”Nor war die “hu-
uchl Kennt."
The duet b3 Mrs. Marx and Miss
evllle "Ifll Wollt Melne Leib," by
mendelssohn. was a most delightful
number. as was also the “inflammatus'
from Siabat Mater. by the Choral Un-
ion and Mrs Marx. accompanied by
the orchestra and organ.
.T'hc Choral Union shows distinct
improvement since its last concert
and its work last evening was of an
exceptionally good character espcc
fully in Schuman 's “The Two Grena-
ng of the Vikings,"
by Eaton Fanning.
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan, chairman:
H J. Hipson, secretary: Rev. J. W.
Roscoe. Norwalk Methodist: Rev. H.
B. Cirpcnter. F. ‘1‘. Lyon, South Nor-
waik Baptist; Rev. G. D. Egbert. Ira
Cole. Norwalk Congregational: Rev.
W. W '1‘ Duncan. S. M. SteIens,
south Norwalk Methodist; Rev. Harry
Sidiler. Philip N. Knapp. 'l'rlnll.3 I‘ pis-
cocci: Rev. Charles S. Macfarland. Dr.
Reward H. (lumbart, South waalk
congregational: iev. DoWltt T. Van
Molt. Denim ‘8. Hull. Norwalk Bap~
in; “Nov Edward cunninghsm. H J.
lotion, East Avenue Methodist; Rev.
oliil D Nichols. J. D. Taylor, Knight
Sir Methodist I-‘plscopal.
' INDIVIDUAL JUDGMENT.
If you' ll only my one Supreme Court
“I! 01hr, you wont be able to get,
‘ y from it afterwards, because the
' ailty of flavor and aroma is so
Iliagv never could tell the differ
II say, "it has them all ‘iiklur
tulle!" Just my one All goodi
' TEAMSTIR' SMOKIR.
. he Teamsters Union have a very
'yitbie event last night at Grand
"mall in Wall street. The event
II the nature of a smoker. Amie
ii sous program a ddedsesttothe
As on and refreshments were serv-
.3...a- . .2 3mm» .a ~uo-
, of order. as It a cold have been raised
‘ ator Walsh said that Senatr3 Dono-
Three Ion. Iflho Abandoned
Big Alter Fifteen IIIIo Drive
Tuesday a Cedar street man found
a fine horse. attached to a carriage.
wandering about the sidewalk inafront
of his home. He. notified the police
and today it was learned that the team
belongs to the Blue Ribbon stables in
Bridgeport.
Undertaker Polka. of that city. had
the team on Monday night in the west
end of the city and when he hitched
it three Polaks jumped in and drove
off. There were two policeman standv
ing across the street and saw the ac
tion, but by the time they ascertained
that the horse had been taken with-
out Mr. Polke's permission the team
was out of sight.
The Polaks had been attending some
sort of a dance or celebration. One
of them was described as being about
five feet five inches. of very dark
complexion. a black moustache and
black hair. It. is believed that they
were Norwalk men that after driving
here they abandoned the horse and
wont to their homes.
This morning Detective Cronan, of
Bridgeport, came here in quest of the
horse.
FIF TEEN PERSONS
MISSING IN WRECII
Serious Loss of Life in Accident
on Canadian Pacific flail-
Way at Chapleau, Ont.
MONTREAL. Que, April 11.——Nlno
adults and six children are missing as
the result. of a wreck on the Canadian
Pacific Railway wcst of Chapleau,
Ont. yesterday. .
The following official statement was
Issncd today by Mr. McNicoll. vice-
presidcnl. of the Canadian Pacific
Ruilmy: “About twenty-two miles
west of Chapleau, Ont, yesterday. the
west-bound trans-continental train
Whii‘ll cht Montreal on Tuesday morn.-
ing was partly derailed. caused by a
broken rail. Flvo cars ran down an
embankment and caught hm. said to
have been trom the cooking range.
Nine adults and six children are mine
lug."
Among the missing are Mrs. August
Diorklund and two children. of Wor-
cester, Mass.
ENDORSING THE PRESIDENT.
'Connecticut Senate Passes Resolution
In Concurreace With the House.
HARTFORD. April ll.——The Senate
adoplod In concurrence the resolution
endorsing the administration of Presi
dent Roosevelt today, after an inter-
esting debate. The resolution was
introduced by Senator Donnelly, and
after It was read, Senator Walsh mov-
ed that the rules be suspended to al-
low immediato passage.
Senator Spellacy said: “It. strikes
me that the general assembly should
not beclasscd as a Republican conv
vcntlon'. and should not endorse the
Republican administration. I have the
highest respect for the Republican ad-
ministration. but the hero of San Juan
Hill does not need to be bolstered up
by a resolution like this one in order
to continue on his presidential duties.
There is no‘ need of the resolution.
There is no controversy between ouc-
ers, sets of olflcors or individuals. It
the president needed the resolutioii.l
would not oppose it, but out of respect
to the chief executive I will oppose
it. There is no crying need or reason
for such a resolution. and it is beneath
the dignity of the general assemblyio
pass it. It is in no way flattering to
Theodore Roosevelt."
Senator Donnelly said he presented
the resolution not because he agreed
with the. principles of the president.
but because he was in favor of pro
seating it at this time.
Senator McNeil said that Roosevelt
hail appropriated many of the planks
of the Chicago Iatform in 1896, and
one that at th tlmc brought wide
controversy among conservative inter-
cstsof the country. "So far as [loose-
volt weut in that direction I endorse
oVnd appro3c him. but I rcglet to say
hat Roosevelt has done man) things
that I would oppose and would not
endorse if performed by a Democratic
president. Nevertheless i will vote
for the resolution out of respect to my
Republican colleagues who a few days
ago passed a resolution of courtesy to
my friend (Bryan.)"
Senator Spcllacy said he did not
see any reason for the passage of
the resolution. Mr. McNeil replied
that it would not change an3body‘s
opinion. Senator Grant mowd that
the vote he by rising.
Senator Donovan raised a point of
order that. as the resolution was a
idiot one the rules could not be sus-
pended. Lieutenant Governor Lake
ruled that the at of order was out
before the rules were suspend .Scn~
fan‘s point was good, but it L’Iilllc too
9
Then Senator Donovan told Senator
Walsh that he was bringing too many
trivial things before the Senate. Sen-
nun Whlsh replied that he know no-
thing about the resolution Imtll he saw
it in the morning papers. The vote
was called for and stood 24 lo 3, those
In the negative lit-lug Senator» Such“
lacy. Atwater and Donovan.
HIGH BOWLINC SCORE M. H NUT
TING‘S
Yesterday M. ii. Nuttlng, at the
South Norwalk Club bowling alleys se-
cured the high score. 225. beating Cap-
IlllllsllllMS?
sinuous
firs. Charlotte 51. Roll was
Very Religious, and claimed
Thai liar husband, John 33/.
golf, Was Fond of Bear and
col
There have been a' great variety of
matrimonial disturbances displayed in
the civil superior court. but few of
them ever came up to the brain storm
condition on both sides displayed yes-
terday morning in the case of Char-
lotte M Mott against John 0. Mott,
both of Rowayton. Judge Joel ll.
Reed had to listen to it all and he did
not like some of the details handed
out?”
Mrs. Mott was strong on religion of
the Christian Adventistsibrand while.
her husband according to some of the
testimony IlIid a fondness for beer
and pool. Naturally the two would not
hitch very well.
It was ten years ago when they
promised to love each other. and ac
cording to Mrs. Mott. who told her
story with much emphelsls and some
tears, trouble came quickly.
Husband Fights Stilt.
The husband is making a strong
right. against the divorce. Both sides
came to court with about a dozen wit-
ceases each. The husband desires the
mono] of the children and will ask
the court to grant it, even if the do
use is refused. He makes serious
charges against his wife.
Mrs. Mott took the stand and fold
of matrimonial troubles galore The
husband was an oysterman. but did
not work half the time. He was too
fond of pool. Shortly after the mar-
riage she found that she had drawn a
blank. The bills were not paid and
there was no food In the house. They
owed money right and left for rent
in one place 2150. They also owed
gmccrs and the husband had transfer
red his property to picvcut an attach-
ment f0! debt
Mrs. Mott In Tears.
Mrs. Mott wept when she told of
the incidents connected with the birth
of lhclr last child. The day after hbr
husband said In speaking of her:
“You could not kill her with an ax."
Four days after he acted in a cruel
manner considerinddier condlti .Mrs.
Mott admitted that her husban never
struck her.
in telling about her husband’s
drinking she said. .He promised my
father when he married me that be
me on his solemn "oath before God.
but he did not keep his word.”
"You do not think it right to drink
a glass of beer?“ asked her husband's
counsel.
'No. for 1 claim I. am if Christian
and that does not. go Well with it."
was the reply. ,
Husband Cains Home Drunk.
Mrs Mott told “about her husband
coming home staggering. She threaten-
ed to leave him and he said: "Go, go.
the sooner the better. and then I can
have my fun."
On the cross examination she was
asked several questions about her rc~
latlcn with Emil Knorr. a boarder. in
the house She said she took board—
ers to get bread for herself and child3
ren. Her husband did not object, un-
til the boarders. Mr. Knorr and his
brother had been there three weeks.
Mr. Mott wanted them to go away.
She said no. for she wanted something
to eat. Her husband would go home
to his mother-hand have a good meal
while she and the children remained
home and fed on dry bread and weak
tea. without ml lit or sugar
Truotea III the Lord.
“When those "boarders were there.
we had three square. meals a day. and
my husband ‘was not used to It so he
wanted them to go away." said the lit
tic woman sarcastlcally. She did not
care what the neighbors said about
the boarders for she would trust II
the Lord to bring things out right.
Once Mr. Mott wanted to establish
a pool table up stairs, but the wife
said she would put an ax through it if
he did. No such abomination as a pool
table would be allowed in her house
while she was there.
The statement of Mrs. Mott that she
stayed up until 2 a. m., rather than
get into bed with her husband who had
cold feet, created a mild sensation.
Without leaving the bench the judge
decided to deny the. application. The
custody of the two girls was given
to the mother and the custody of the
son to the father. None of tho chil-
dren arc to be taken from the town.
PIPE LAYING CONTRACTS GIVEN.
Salvator Ohsrlott the Successful Bid
der on South Norwslk Work.
, The water commissioners of South
Norwalk hold another meeting. last
night. and awarded to Salvator Char-
Iott the contract for laying the new
“water main extensions in South Nor-
walk.
Ouc of the lines will run iran Smith
ville to liarreil Marsh rock. and
through Neptune and lioach streets
to Harbor View lloaoh. .
The other 1113er for u six-Inch ox-
icntiou from Crescent street to the
Joseph I-iluns Chemical World-I. along
the harbor front. Work will be com
moored us soon as tho weather will
permit.
.i—_......._
~MEET MI DOWN AT THE CORNER
Latest song hit. like. Sale Fri. and
tutu Creufurd’s wort b: three.
iii no
Sci. Stolncrt‘u. ll 60. Main St.
would never drink and he promised '
Monday at“
Court House...
The special mic“, eat! tion
committee ”palm 3‘
more S. Banks of m root-cacao
tatlvee to ihvmim not 9’
the Fairileld
conjunction with
property for the noun
will. hold a
County court
Monday morning
What will be . ,
is a question. was
appointed to fuvesiQie, because set}
was supposed that c of wrong-
ful or questionable set can the part
of the county comml odors regarding
the transaction, weal b6 presented.
but so far there has , nothing but
some verbal firewor , upon which to
base an lnvestigatloid it is probable
that there willbe noilnvhdtlgetlon be-
cause of the lack of y definite cher-
ges which have isle made. ‘3
The special commitloonit will be we
called was comm I’ a very
stormy county meat which rul-
ings were madet'wm Mmly abut
out ani hum theE corals may
have had of mans the" :obuaiy com.
missioners and the ministers of Nor
Walk into a wtunglo before the com
mittee.
While nothing. definite has been said
upon the subject, it is unity well un-
derstood that Sena ncily, who
first brought the Institution-the atten-
tion of the saddle. and who has been
making various co plains about the
board ever since. w I not present any
charges before the on tile but In-
stead, pointing to the rulings
made against the molecule who at
tended the county meeting. will carry
the matter to the floor of the senate
at every opportunity
The connnitm is composed as fol-
lows: Representative Burns of Green-
wicli Representative Nottleton of
Huntington Rome niative Rogers of
Danbury. Senator cNeil of Bridge—
sort Representative Connery of Red-
ng -
v
onuiiirlii, “ “in cans
lollhl Snilih ahd’i’oosboniao,
and Arc of tine, Two and
Five (lent Denominations
New postage stamps leaned in com-
memoration of thcdamestowp exposi-
tion will soon be placed on sale at the
various postcdlcea. ‘Thc stamps are
of three denominations. one. two aIId
five cents and are described as fol-
lows:
The one-cent contains. in a semi-
circular frame. the portrait of Captain.
John Smith taken from an old engrav-
Ing. in the upper corners are medal-
lions in relief in oval frames of Poca-
hontas and Powhattan: in the lower
corners shields with the numeral 1;
upon a scroll surrounding the portrait
and conforming to the semicircle, is
the legend, “Founding of Jamestown.
1007”: on the base ”Captain John
Smith. " with the years of his birth and
death, 1580-1651. In the semi-circle
above the head are the words. "United
States of America," :across the extre-
me top and bottom in white letters In
/ black panels are the words “Commem-
orative Series 1907." and “Postage One
Cent."
The two-cent contains a picture de-
picting the landing of the adventurers
at Jamestown in 1907. . On one side is
II tobacco plant and on the other a
stalk of indlan corn. Underneath on
a scroll are the words "Founding of
Jamestown, 1607. " in a curved panel
over the picture in White letters are
the words. “United States of America.
on lhc extreme top and bottom. in
white letters on black ground. “Com-
memorailve Series, 13907. " and the
words "Postage, Five cents." . under
the portrait on a scroll “."Pocahontaa
and the years of birth and death 1595-
16”. On either side of the portrait
arc shields their bases resting on the
lower panel containing the numeral 5.
Arising from behind muse shields are
scrolls with the Words‘ 'll‘oundlng of
Jamestown. 1607. " in the vertical pan-
cls on the right and left are the words
‘ Commemorative Series 1907 "
The series of stamps Will not be IS-
sued In book form .
There will be no commemorative is
one of stamped envelopes newspaper
wrappers. postal cards, special dellv
cry or due stamps
The stamps of the commemorative
series of 1907 are not to be held exclu
slvoly in place of stamps of the r-cgu
Iar issue. A supply of the latter must
be carried in stock by all postmastera.
Stumps of the commemorative or of
the rcguIaI issue will be supplied ac-
cording to the preference of the pur-
(IIIlSi‘L‘
«Harbor Traffic Union.
HAMBURG STRIKE STILL 0N.
HAMBURG. ’April 11. -~’l‘he hoped
for settlement of the stevcdorcs' strike
and lockout has been frustrated by the
which, at a
meeting today. rejected the conditions
formulated by the stovedoree yester-
Ilsy.
IIII IIIIII
‘ IIIIII IIIII
VFIrsI ceremonies in Connec-
tion With the Altair llelli Ill
cooilon in the Founder's Room
PITTSBURS. Pa, April 11 "‘The
first ceremonies in connection with
the rededicatioh of the magnificent
Carnegie Institute of Pittsburg. which
will extend over three days. began at
9:45 o'clock today, when William N.
Frew, president of the Board of Trust
ee,s welcomed the invited guests from
Ru and, Germany. France Selguim.
Sci and. South America. Canada and
the United States In the founders room
of the Institute. The meeting was an
informal one. ' ,
immediame following this Mayor
George W. Guthrie. of Pittsburg. and
Mrs. Guthrie held a municipal recep-
tion In the foyer. They were assisted
by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. At
the close of the reception the museum
and galleries of fine art. including the
international annual exhibition of
paintings were inspected. The tour of
inspection gave the visitors the first
Voomplete view of the institute build-
ago.
New minutes before noon the
guests left the institute for the hotel,
where luncheon was served.
The following letter was received
from Preeldont-Rooeeevlt:
White House. Washington, D. C.
April 11, 1907.
My dear slrz—l am not able to be
present myself with you, therefore let
me. through you. express my apprecia-
tion of the great work done by the
founding of the Carnegie institute.
Wealth in put to a noble use when ap-
plied to purposes such as those the
Carnegie institute is so well designed
to serve. Every such institute every
foundation designated to serve the edu
calional uplifting of our people repre-
sents just so much gain for American
life just so much credit for us Oils-c
livel3 as a nation The success of our
republic is predicated upon the high
individual efficiency of the average .i-
Iizen; and the Carnegie institute is
to bring about this high individual ef-
ficiency. Many things go to make up
such efficiency. There must be a sound
body: there must be phyfllcal hardi-
hood and address In the use of trained
nerve and muscle. There must also be
high degree of trained Intellectual
dove opulent. a high degree of that in
tihgeoe‘e' which can only be obtained
when there is both power to slot on in
dividual initiative and porter to act in
disciplined coordination with others.
And finally there must be that training
on. the moral side which means that
production in the average citizen or a
high type of character—like character
which sturdlly insists upon rights and
no less whole heartedly and In the ful-
lest fushlon recognises the fact that
the performanceof duty to others
stands even aboadof the lnslstence
upon one's own “rights.
Though you Vextend m3 heartlest.
congratulation t Mr. Cargenle and my
wishes that he may have many happy
returns of this day. together with the
acknowledgement which all of us must
make of the public service he so sig-
nally renders when he founds institu-
tions of this type.
Sinceme yours,
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr. 8. H. Church.
Secretary. Carnegie Institute. Pitts
burg.
HAT FINISHIRS' ELECTION.
”——
Stephen Selby Again Elected President
and T. .I. Decline Vice President.
The annual meeting of the Hat Fin-
lshbrs' Association was. held last eve
ping in their ncwhsll, which has just
been r.epainlcd i'opapered and redec-
orated. b3 the Painters’ Union. The
reports of officers for the past year
were read and accepted. The meeting
was the largest in point of attendance
in yeaius The annual election of offi-
cers took place. resulting as follows:
President—Stephen Selby.
Vice-Presidenthhcmas J. Dooling
Secretary—~John W. Sculley.
Treasurer~fl H_ Carlin.
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
-—-Robert Pearson.
Associate memlwla of the Board or
Trustees—Ralph .l. Grcgon and WH-
llam E. Nadin.
The association placed funds in Its
treasury at the disposulof lhc‘ Central
Labor Union. in view of the abscond-
ing of Thomas C. Iambert. At tilt-g
conclusion of the meeting a social hour
was spent. .
W
BENTLEY—TURRILL.
Charles P. Bentley. son of the Rev.
Dr. Bentley. Who Was astor of the
Norwnlk Baptist Church ears ago was
married yesleid‘ay ‘a’i ,.St John‘s Epis-
nal church. New Milford. to Miss May
Turn". the ceremony being performed
by the rector. Rov..l.13‘. Plumb,- at
noon.
John P. Troedwoll, JI.. of Norwalk.
was host man and Henry R. Troudwell.
also of Norwalli. was one of tho ushers
ilolh tho Inlllo and groom are very
popular and Mi‘ Bentley is II member
of the firm or .l’lmth and licuth-y :III
New Milton]. '
~WHEELER A WILSON'B ORCHES-
TIA
W
At Co. D Dance. Norwalk Armory. Fri. ..
eve., Apr. 12. Tickets from members.
“Pliisburg This Inrninr-lle-Il
on providing for the limiting of the .
one of those institutions which tends “
port Cohvontioa Favor Only
fins Saloon to Each 1,3th of
Inhabitants V
BRIDGEPORT. pril il.-—At the an
nual session of t s3 New York East
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church being held In this city, a reso-
lution was unanimously adopted. org»
log the excise committee of the state
slature to report favorebi3 on a
number of llquor licenses in the towns
and cities of the state to one for each
1.000 residents..
The resolution was presented by
Rev. W. N. Rice. of Mlddletown. and
was passed with enthusiasm. The bill
in question has been the subject of
considerable discussion throughout the
state. and is one of the most radical
moves which have been proposed by
conservative temperance advocates in
some years.
CONSTANTINE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April 11. -Frank J Con-
stantine. the alleged murderer of Mrs.
A. W. Gentry. arrived from New York
today and was taken to a police sta-
tion.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
FOR SALE OR TO LET—SMALL
house of four rooms. with or without
four acres of land. Ponus Ave. Nor-
walk. Address Stephen 0. Kellogg.
Norwalk. all) St
son SALE.
FOR SALE—EGGS FOR HATCH
lug—Buff Plymouth Rocks. great win-
’ tor layers. 13 for 21. H. H. Root, Aiken
SL. Norwallt. all 31
FOR SALE—A LITTLE OUT OF
the center. good road. good neigh
hood. two family house. lot 100 set
front, price 82100: 21000 cash. Cal 'at
.l. Ii. Lawrence Agency. South 1'3
walk. all at
FOR BALE—NEAT SIX 1100M
house near line of trolley. Equipped
with steam host and electric lights“;
about 2 .l of an acre of land. fruit trees
and garden: also barn in rear. Price
22750. Apply at once at real eaten
agency of .l. M. Layton a 00.. Inc. 5
Railroad A3'c.. South Norwalk. all 3:
FOR SALE—ONE OLDSMOBILE
runabout. '04 pattern. artillery wheels
in fair repair: price 8100. Address R.
0.. care Sentinel.
FOR SALE-ONE FOUR HORSE
power Barker marine engine in good
order. with muffler. leveier and vs
laer; 245 cash. Original price?
Call or write W. fired Ambler, Roway’:
ion. 3 I110 31
FOR SALE—A HOUSE 01" 10 T0
12 rooms. big lot over 100 feet square.
for sale on terms to' be arranged.
Property is not central, but will make
someone a home capable of pro
duclng some little additional income.
Also another bargain. good proposi
tion, 12 to 14% income. Call at once
and see Mr. Lawrence. South Nor—
walk. . all) 3t
FOR- SALE—THREE‘ COUNT
show eases. Apply Copyright Cloth-
ing 90:, North Main St. all it
CEMETERIES.
all) fit ,»
’ :‘fiV VV . b .2 “1“" . 1" I A“
$33; :3 ffigfiflhm,‘ 53373.. :3.."'ALIV{. cbvn. 1'1 RsoAY Avail. 11, :33; “ 33mg choirs.
J}; V ‘w: " n H.-._ ._*,_ ”,_,-_.,_ ,__.
. , . 'IBRIDGEPDRT IIIIINOIIT INVESTIGAIINI 30E“; MINISTERS 993m: " ' i
. . FOUNB III WRWALK HI “I [0 OWN" CSI'ISSIDIIEVRS EARNEB'E I Lithium m THAW JUfiY
. . . V . W New . .
Taken From An Undertaker by Lsolrioilvo ‘ “" ' ' Methodist Persons in Bridge- ‘ ‘
simian liars Been rosin.
ln‘g FerSv’rr E but hours,
Grills col-duly on: the
annuity" and Exhibits,
Without Ioeohlng an acre:-
meat
New York. April 11.—-—A.fter deliberat
log for more than eighteen hours with-
out reaching uglagreement, the Jury
into whose ban the rate of Harry K
Thaw was given at 5:15 o 'clock yester»
day afternoon reported before Jus-
tice Filmer-aid at 11 a m. today and
asked permission to examine a large
number of the exhibits introduced dur-
ing the trial and also asked to have
read to them the testimony of save
ral of the eye witnesses to the tragedy.
Among the exhibits called for were
the letters. which Harry Thaw wrote
to Attorney inngfellow shortly after
it is alleged that Evelyn Ncsbit' told
him in Paris the story of her relations
with Stanford White. and the will and
codicii which Thaw executed the night
of his marriage in Pittoburg. April 4.
I904. The letters and will were intro-
tal storm which it pi claimed was
brought union the defendant by the
girl' a narrative."
The jury. asked also for the diagram
of Madison Square Roof Garden as it
was on the night of the shouting. This
diagram was held up' before them as
the court stenographer read from the
official record of the testimony the evi-
dence given by James Clinch Smith,
the broth incisor of Stanford White.
to whom w talked the night of the
tragedy. the evidence of Me or Cohen.
the music publisher, who r. Delmas
had quoted in his slimming on ad-
drets as saying that Thaw aftbr be had
sent White to his death, held out his
inns in the shape of a cross as a
priest might do at some sacrifice! core
funny. the testimony of Henry S s.
Plains, of Paul Brudi. the fireman. who
dimmed Thaw. of Warren Paxton the
engineer of the Roof Garden“ and oth-
er witnesses.
The action of the jury inasking for
the particular enhlblta and the testi-
moo) indicated, led to much specul-
tion
One of the, V ldeVIy d eciigsed theories
» ._ I... . 3.3;
was that t
ref \ n2!”
stably tending to ‘ 3v either do
tion or prempdliiitl. 3
or elbe. .
history of The. _ _ . 3.
the trendy rah ..
order that they .-
WANTIO~RELIAELE oral. wno
understands good plain cooking. No
washing. Apply to Mica Cholwell, 30
High St, Norwalk. 32V. all at
wANrso~siruarI0ii sv rouse
man (20) in ofiice. store. or factory;
well educated; expiil‘ifiiicod printer.
Un uestionahle mist-Shoe furnished.
Ad recs I}. 0., care Sentinel. all .‘it
RiVlRSIDI CEMETERY. non
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautiful!)
located. Lots to suit all. It Is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap
ply to George w. Voorhees. Soperio
tandem
TO LET.
'ro LITé-THREE ROOMS. F‘OH
sale. a good horse. mice 250; wagons
and harness Apply at 106 Harbor
Ave. Norwalk. I310 3t
ro LET—LARGE FURNISHED
room. with or without board. 5 Eliza-
beth St. ‘ a8 6t
BUSINESS suffices.
G. F. SENIOIO‘I’I l2 SCI “BORN
Ave.. East Norwalk. Panel
Hanger. Decorator. will paint your
house in a neat. workmanlike manner.
Best materials. Ask for estimate; if
a
ELEGTRO PLATING 01’" ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. brouiie. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers' mp3
piles and chandeliers. bicycle end an»
tomobile trimmings. and table ware.
Sgcam & Son. 56 Water St. Tel.
2423 -
A. RUBBER. PRACTICAL
Mia“ «Paper Ranger and Decorative
Iossnbmltted. Addres- 2,'- Mail)
coast. Telephone call.
Moose .P. H LLOOK. LADIES’
Mlliluer. Hats t muted and made in
the latest uptodate styles. Henri
from 8 a. In. to 5: 20 p. m. 15‘ Chedt
nut St.. South. Norwaik. mull 'Va'm
‘ Oil lllnglne Co..
waarso — oaodliitv "CLERK.
Good pay to good than Address
Clerk. care Sentinel. . all) at
WANTED—A robin} courts
would like board in' private family.
Answer by letter on y. E. R. Bell.
care L. Josoloif, 72 out Main 833
al t
WANTED-”SMALL; TTAGE LO
cated in or near South crwalk; rent
about $18. Answer by letter. 12.11.
stall, care L. Joseloff. 72 North Main
WAa'rso-A vshiI Near. annu-
blc girl for plain tiboklng. washing
and ironing. Good e'good wages.
References. Call Ra’iuond Place. 41
WANTED-POSI'I‘ N AS COACH-
n‘IaII and man about use. by one who
_ the care of
horses and Is a river Best. of
references. Addreiib Charles Johnson.
care Hrs. W.H HSIV‘rker. Elmcrest.
Norwallt. V. . .
Waarsowvsitunhus AND ALL
users of power. ib' investigate the
Remington on Engine. wnI take an-
glues in ’erehaugmw
a St. Stamford.
Conn " .2 . , as at
"Hello HEATH“ nabs.
also “antique fn rii‘igiii'd ." bay highest
cash price. Geri“ feather 00.. Box
5. SentineIOiloe. . . mill Im
.44“)
and Landscape Engineer. Architect
and surveyor. , Property doveimnnrnl
a specialty Room 5, ‘iVlIilchI! "M‘I
HENRY ROSSITIR MINOR m-vil I- wsuruo -mviiIiIiIchr'dn moan.
If". 3 "(In Wurlf:
31m! vnv Will .WIH.
It'll “his I' ndn‘rimnr
mod on y
in or: Mir :33 r‘ino and aim
al IIvI-io treatment: facial romeo l
rneolnliv. Ilse Rmprowlnstantanemw
P. Woods and Rogers it Stevous' luau Restorer.
Building. 'ch. iil‘."- ' 3 ‘miii " South Nut-walk.
momma u. saweuttm‘rn wanna «5“. 'i-Io mmowrc
Main St. South N‘orwaik- I“. learn weaving I is bml Mim elm-k
pflnnnflffld Win-39* It “ “Mil "BMW“?
M- M3 the» devifilli' «armour-at en)-
ri.- «mom QDW‘““ II ,CI‘I“ It"
. . .... I
duced by the defense to show the mom
Knight St. . . aid at
WANTED—GIRL 11 GENERAL
housework in family two. Must be
a good cook and a M Iiundress. Mrs.
w. K Maples. 2 syncs Place. Nor- .,
walk. a9 at
The Remington ,
mm I3.-r "oI'ili Willi and UnlrI‘nT‘Vlte.
, I ‘ ‘
nit
Norwalk Chronicler