> g n. O’Hara. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL' PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR a NTINEL. OWN OPERATOR. wsnrusn nonsense. Cnow‘ and sligiilly colder ‘t'iflllnli: Sunday fair and comlnued cold; “.1.“ northwest winds. m “WM-.. .__. > . ‘ . _ . . . , - _ “a .9, , ....._ ._--._..... -.....— “ " a cd II 8 lb N iii ’ W . ‘ ESTABLISHED 1870‘ Pong-glint; :g‘tSezonguClasaorbYStter. ”0 CENTS‘ SOUTH NORWALK. cons. SATURDAY. APRIL .3, too]. HiPPl SIX mu m noun While Other Cases Were llolloil on Payment of Costs The anxiously awaited trial of the members of the "Happy Six." who gave a ball some time ago at Arlon Hall, came off this morning before Judge Taylor. in the Town Court. The trial resulted in the lining of one mem- ber as a matter of record and the dis- charge of the other five upop payment of costs. The court room was crowded with interested spectators and all the furni- ture of the place was in use. while many stood up during the proceedings. The Revs. Duncan. Egbert. Mnclur- land and Carpenter. accompanied by their counsel. Judge John H. Light. occupied front seats. Each of the writs against the pris- oners contained two counts. the “sell- « lug" count and the “reputation” count. Jerry Clark, one of the members, was put to plea. and his counsel. Attorney John Keogh, asked that the “reputa- tion" count. be nolled. This was agree- able to Prosecutor Clark and the Miti- isters' Ass'miatlon. Prosecuw glnrk outlined the facts and the prisoner pleaded guilty to the indictment, reading of the complaint having been waived. . Judge Light addressed the court. and said that the Ministers’ Associa- tion did not care to prosecute members of the Happy Six. but they did want to secure a conviction, so that ft‘may'distlnctly understood that the sale of beer atIAi-lon Hall must stop. . . Attorney Keogh stated that a con- fg'ence had been held, and it had been agreed between all parties that. an amicable way out of the case would he to fine one member the minimum fine of $10 and costs and allow miles to be entered in the others, upon pay- mcnt of the actual“ disbursements. This was concurred in by all. Mr. Clark was fined $10 and costs and the lhc , nutritionists“ BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION —————n— Daughters of Liberty Entertain Stale Officers and Deleon», lions from Stamford and New Canaan llniincr Council, No. .64, linughtcrs of Liberty, colchruiim its first until- vorsnry Thursday evening, April 11, In Mystic Chitin llall. Over one hundred persons Wore delighted in witnessing the initiation of ii class of seven can- didates. the work bcing very creditably performed by Banner Council degree team. under the able supervision of I“. A. Scotleld, Senior director. Among the visitois were W, A. Chase, national representative, of Wnt~ erbui'y: Mary E. Harris, state council- or, New London; Susan Waters. state organizer, of New Haven. and large delegations from Olive Branch Council, New Cannon. and Emma J. Dayton Council. of Stamford. Supper was served in the banquet hall and the visitors left on late trains. with hcurty congratulations to Banner Council for its good work of the past your and its encouraging fit; lure. CDMPANI o. THIRD INFANTRY.DANCE Last Social Event of the Organ- ization for this Season Given at the Armory Dcspitc an uncomfortablc drizzle outsidc. tlic iluncc of" Company D. at llic armory lust night. was a vcry cu- joynblo function. and wliilc the ditch- iluncc wnsniol us largo :is llic clu- borutc unliunl cvi-ul iii Christmas, tIlc floor was comiorlziblc fillcil through- out ilic cvcning. The military nu-u woro their 1199! and natty full dress uniforms. which wow the subject. of much favorable comment by their prettily and dalntly attired feminine friends. Among the guests were many from out of town. Music of an enchant ng sort was played in a very accepts le manner by the Wheeler & Wilson Orchestra, the members of which were in a booth in the center of the large danc ing floor of the main hall of the ar- mory. The program consisted of thir- iy numbers, waltzes and twostcps. but owing to the lateness of the hour and the fact. that musicians bad arrnnged .to take the 1:16 train from South mw - ‘ astJosenb W t‘ :.Qul-~ Edi‘walkandjilil’ggi‘ds‘fl, Eloy here. irwolk. for Bridgeport, several danc- . .Ciliumbns‘liadinst united " ' inon‘mou'upsns' owns BALL. Enjoyabii?‘ filtering Held in Al‘ion » " , ll, LI“ Night. The annual ball of, the iron Mould- . crs‘ Union. No. 208. was held last cvon- ing at, Arlon Hall. and a very pleasanl tune resulted. Music was rendered by Clune's Orchestra and songs were sung by Joe McMahon. Refreshments were served during the evening. The com‘ mittees in charge of the affair com- prised: Floor Committee—Edward F. Duffy. John J, Rooney, Thomas Dorney, Ed~ ward Clune. William Paine. Reception Committee-P .Qulnn, G. 'Hoyt, Iver Peterson, Wm. Paine, D. Gormley. J. Gormley. Refreshment Committee —- Thomas . tier, S. W. Brother-ton, Walter Cul- 11. Committee of Arrangements—~Wm. Manors. chairmanfibarrah J. Moore, ,ielnry: Goold J. Hoyt, treasurer; vurd F. Duffy. Sylvester W. Broth. , Thomas O'Brien, John J, Roon- ‘cy. ich-ird O'Gorman Thomas But- ler. .dward 'Clune, Waiter Cullen, Jos- rllotz. Thomas Doruey, Wm. Paine, PRESENTATION T0 MRS. DUNCAN The Junior League Remembers its Re- tiring Superintendent. At the regular session of the Com- rades of the Cross Chapter of .lunlor League of the First Methodist Church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. W. T. . Duncan, who has been superintendent since its organization was again hand- somely remembered by the Comrades. The members of the League with the assistance of the associate superinten- dent Mrs. 8. Milton Stevens arranged a complete surprise for Mrs. Duncan and at the close of her farewell words to the League'presented her with n 9 beautiful and costly silver ladle. The ‘2 presentation address was '~ made by ' . Mrs, Stevens. and Mrs. Duncan replied ' with such words as she could com- mand following the complete surprise and expressing her high appreciation of this renewed token of affection on the part of the Junl0rs. . . .The'Le‘nguo will be continued with sessions as usual after Mrs. Duncan's departure. The new superintendents are Miss Fay Surtin and Mrs'. W. B. T Jaennz' . ‘ . . “Awflfi—uh— ' T/‘IM NDGE WINS SKATING RACE. The race at the Rollaway Rink. last. night between John Disbrow and El- mer mange. was Won by Talmadgo “for a, must cxcltinr contest. Dishrow was the winner of the race among the skate boys and won one of two races hgdinlt ‘Willle Barnes. His laurals were taken away, however, last night. ‘ by Talmndgc. who beat him by about. ‘11an feet. Yesterdny afternoon and and“ Professor Barnes and Howard Ifoekbr ‘gnve exhibitions of double win . ' TERS DION AGREEMENT. cement botwocn the Inter ,n' and the “ammonium " , been“ odb Ill all board ‘ indusnutm‘l'ii in: infill” "year will be them II es in the second half of the program. were admitted. The decorations about the hull were of a simple nature. but effective and consisted of lhc American colors. A mammoth national flag covered a large portion of the end of the building on; posits to the main culrnncc. .At intermission a light supper was scrved. Last night's function was arraugod by the company entertainment. com- mittee, which consists of Lieutenant Howard H. Mossman. First Sergeant Spencer S. Adams. Sergeant Thad- deus Butts, Corporal William L. Sterl- ing. Private Stephen Hoyt and Artific- er Harry Weston, Jr. . This was the last dance of the pm» sent season which will be given by Company D. ., ‘ f snooimc inncsov - in NEW vomt CITY Inierborough Rapid Transit Em- plove Shoots His Nephew, the Lailer’s Wife and No- phew NEW YORK, April I3.——Angcred because he had been rcprovcd for leav- ing a window open ncar his bed last night, Frederick Mattheson today shot and probably fatally . wounded his nephew. George Hoffman, with whom he had lived. Mrs. Hoffman and Arthur Coubelmun, a nephew of the Hoffmans. Hatthesou had been ill and had been cared for at his neplicws' home in the Bronx. He is now convalescent after a scvorc attack of pneumonia, and when Mrs. Hoffman catered his room today and found him lying in bed scantily clad and with the damp air blowing in on him from an open win- dow she spoke sharply to him. Mat- tlicsou rcpllcd angrily that he could care for himself. Mrs. Hoffman then joined her husband and nephew at brcakfast. A few minutes later Mat- lhcson came down stairs and entered the dining room. He had on his over- coat, and as he stepped within the din- ing room he drew a revolver and shot Mrs. Hoffman in the back. She ran screaming into the yard and fell sense- less. Hoffman had grappled with Mattheson. but. a second shot laid him low. and the assailant turned to leave the house. Just at that moment Gou- belman rushed downstairs and Mat- tbeson sent; two bullets into his abdo- mcn. Then he fled. He was arrested. soon after he left the house. He was later arraigned and held without bail. When taken to a cell Mattheson burst into tears and said he was sorry for what he had done. Mattheson is fifty- a ticket agent by the Inisrborougb Rapid Transit Company. Hoffman.” forty-eight: years old and a tralnmuher for the fatal-borough Company. Mrs. Hoffman is forty-nine years old. and Goubelman twenty-four. . ~NOTICE. My wife. having left my bed and . hereby warn all people against harboring or trusting nor on biannu- Wmtrm. , m\mt. "a...“ mom A. warm, eight years old and was employed as,‘ “Neighbor Camp.‘onodmen of Amos MillililiSMEl ‘ ' , IN BflNliHEIEE' lllll PBIIEH Parents Urged to Give More At- ioniion to Worship. and to Lead Their Children to be Faithful and Constant A number of the pastors of the churches in The Norwalks assembled at the South Norwalk Congregational parsonage. last evening. where there was a discussion of the moral condi- tion of the town, and it was decided to Issue on appeal to the members of the various parishes and to the people of The Norwalks. This is as follows: An Appeal. Your ministers. in prayer and con- ference assembled present to your thought and consciences the follow— ing considerations. after much prayer and thought togctbcr. To the Fathers and Mothers. We desire, first of all, to speak a word to the fathers and mothers. We would call tiic attention of many of tlicni to their neglect to cooperate with us and Mill our churches in sci-king to rctaln lhcit' children and young pcoplc uudur the uplifting inllu- cnocs of the Christian church. We bollcvc that thc reason we lose so many young people from the re- straining influences of religion is that tho pin-cuts themselves arc growing more and more uoglectful and are not ..-iting before their families the ox- :iiii;:lo of faithfulness and constancy. They cannot expect that their chil- drcn will hold to the church when illcir parents are ncgioctful‘ and in- different. The relation between the church and the home is being lost. While many parents come to us on behalf of their children they general» ly come too late. We have many young people associated with us whose parents we never use within the walls of the church. The result is that. their young people are drifting away from us. We. therefore. urge the parent: of all our parishes to be more faithful in (to-operating with us in our efforts to scrve and help our young men and voting women. , As the inevitable fosnli. we are reaping disaster. Ofir young mimic arc yielding to onticemenls which mean their ultimate destruction. “7‘ believe that this harvest is largely from the seeds of parental lndlffer once and neglect to thc institutions of Christian religion. -~ To the Young People. We also make our import] to thosc young people of our parishes who bi- licvc in high ideals. to associate them- sclvcs with us in the inlorcst ol strengthening their own lives and in liucuce and filling their own homes with the spirit of religion. and of help lug us to reach other young peoplt who have not had their advantages We appeal to the young men and voting women of our town to stand for clean manhood and pure woman- hood. To the Peoplein General. We make our appeal to the people of the town of Norwalk to give us ‘ their hearty sympathy and support in order to malts this a town of good strong. moral sentiment and character. We ask them to help us make it a safer place for our youth. We call their attention to tile many moral problems that enter into the life of a manufacturing town with its large number of young people who are without the influences of Christian homes. and of the people of foreign bands who come here without an ade- quate conception of the moral princi- ples upon which our nation is founded. We would point out to the people in general their growing neglect of the worship of God; the preaching of the gospel and the sustaining influenc- es of a religious life. We would tell them kindly. yet frankly, that there is an increasing disposition to evade the restraints of a religious life. to dishonor the Sabbath and to give themselves over to useless, if not dun» gerous pleasures. We believe it is necessary that at this lime we should take a strong stand in order to preserve these sa- crcd lustitutiousupon which the moral and religious life of the community all? the nation has ever been demand- en . Ovcr against the increasing 'activliy of a multitude of evil agencies we find a growing apathy upon the part of the members of our chlirches. and an increasing indifference and neglect upon the part of the people in general. Therefore. we have decided this evening. after a season of earnest thought and consultation and prayer for divine help and guidance. to place these matters befbre your consciences. Faithfnlly ours. HUGH” . CARPENTER, EDWARD CUNNINGHAM. _ W. W. T.‘DUNCAN. GEORGE D. EGBERT, CHARLES S. MACFARLAND, FRANK D. TORREY. ' , naicnsoncmr MEETING. ca. held a most interesting meeting last night at the headquarters. Dis. trlct,Deputy L B. Kopmnn, of New Haven: with five other state officers from'Slamford. were present and wit. nesscd “the initiation of four candida tes. Arrangements were made for a big gathering in May. when a class of eleven onndldatcw will be initiated. aniline work iwil‘. hr "'ltncsscd by file slam officers. and will bc followed by fl banquet. under the capable direction of Miss South Norwailifilhné‘o‘yb Three lialians Wore Doping Child With Whl liey ls lilo missing Marvin, child in llldgcflcld‘! 'l‘bntii'is the question flint ls agitating pooplyrwbo mdp from New York In Dnnl'iury mi, Cnndni-liir Vuughn‘s linin‘, Thursday aftnruoon. Among lilo-so ldHnl‘lnh‘ i,. Phillips, agent, of this Flolschuiami Ycasi (.‘alkc Company, who br-lfcvcn that tho miss- Iiig child is In Ridgelield. Thursday nftemooti..iis Mr. Phillips was going to Danbury on the train, he noticed three ltnlfaas who had a child with them. The child did not seem to be an ltallan. judging by its features and hair. and the peculiar fact about it was that the people with it gave it whiskey every once in a while. The child appealed to be in a. sort of stir por or else it was sick. "The ltalians seemed to be very solicitous about it and carried on an animated conversa- tion among themselves faltallun. When Mr Phillips mashed his homo he looked at n picturp of the missing Marvin child, and is: convinced tllul the child he saw on the train was the missing one. : Conductor Vaughn. however. differs somewhat fromtlhlr. Phillips and says that while the child In the train had many of the characteristics of the Marvin child, he'dld, not think it lookcd vci y muoh.liltc “the picture. 'I‘lio Italians ital “If “I lilile‘lll‘lll and carried the mom with flu-in. LAMBERT rouuo massif IN CHICAGO Writes ,Friendcyln iSoulh .Nor- walk that Hallo; flo Recoh lociion as to Ceiling There Thomas C. lanibcrt, the humor treasurer-of Norw‘alk Aerie, l". 0. E. and the financial secretary of the Con. tral Laboi: Union. boil) of which or- ganizations are short in their treasur- lns to the lime ($3490 or 3500,15 in Chicago. Illinois, and wants to come home now. , A letter was rocclvcd by a friend of his yesterday, in which liquors that he discovered himself in Chicago about a chk ago with only $3 in his pocket. fie says that everything is a blank in him since leaving So h Norwnlk. and he does not know no beget to Chi- cago. Wiener sho s that be moot having a very good i _ ,lu the Windy City on his 33,-btii"hoi says that ho hopcs to bc nblo to gut togt‘tiwr luoncy cnougfl to conic back homo and sli‘uig ton cvorytlilng out. The nrws of his wlicruubouts will probably be l't‘Cf‘lVl‘Il Willi lulcrcst by iucmbcrs of tho two organizations whosn funds be got away with. 81’. MARY’S. iMMACULATE CONCEBTION SOCIETY Annual Entertainment and Dance Held in Lockwood‘s Hall, Last Evening Lockwood's Hall. NOI‘Wlllk, was filled with a large and interestcd audience, ast evening for the annual entertain- nent and dance of the immaculate Conception Society, of St. Mary's Church. The program was of a varied nature ind thoroughly delighted those who heard it. It, consisted of musical sc‘ actions. recitations, pautomimes and i laughable farce entitled. "The Love of a Bonnet." The accompanist of the evening was Edward F. Hands. The full program of the entcrinin- pent was as follows: )v erl u rc~0rchest ra. Recitation—~"The Madonna of Pains," Miss M. Shcchnn. )rcrture—Orchestra. Recitalion—“Corlauna's Wedding." Miss Marie Hunt. Selection—Orchestra. Pantomime—“Last Rose of Summer." \iisses M. ilurtustt, .1. De llarhicri, M. llunt. M. Sullivan. R. Sullivan. A. Coleman. selection~0rchestra Spectacular Drill—The Vestal Virgins. Misses A. Tierney. M. Millard.~ E. Wynn, M. Corcoran, M. Hartnett, E. Collins. A. Guider. M. Powers, J. De Barbierl. Selection—Orchestra. Screw—“The Love of a Bonnet." Characters. Mrs. Clipper ...... ,. . . .Mlss M. Collins Kitty, her daughter. .Miss K. Harrigan Miss Hopkins. a littlc inquisitive ........ Miss E.Harkins Miss Kitty Doolln ....... Miss Manning Mrs. Fastene. . . . . . . . .Mlss N. Collins Dora. her daughter.Miss J. Dellarblerl Quart.et—-—"Tho Quiltln' Bee. Mrs. Shallow... ...... ..Miss J. Basia Hezekiah Shallow, her husband... ‘ ...... F. Ward Rev. Mr. Lovegood.‘.........F. Smith Prudence Plump....Misa C. Harrigan Hannah Wasp......Mlss M. Collins Mrs. Snaggs. . . . . . . . Miss M. Manning Widow Horner......Mlss K. Harrlgan Ann Marla Shallow. . .Miss E. Harkins , At the. conclusion of the program the floor was cleared for dancing and this pastime “was indulged in to music by Clllilela orchestra. until midnight. ice cream nnd~cako was served. The evening’s arrangements were Margaret Kelley. president. of the so- clctv. and component young lady coin- mlttecii. map-”Mme”. .. —— “Schlitz MIIW’tukcc Illicit Ilcor on draught. Free hot. frankfuvters. of. Con- lral finial. Monroe and Chestnut Sis.‘ lllflifiiMliE '- lN SHIPIHU- unmimi Trial Will Take Place NexlFri- day Afternoon Before ludge Lockwood — Celebranls at Wedding Reception Fined The recent altercation between W. E. DcGai-mo and Morris Shapiro at the farmer's home and office in Wall street. culminated this morning in De- (larmo's arrest on a charge of breach of the peace and assault. The charge was preferred by Slin- plro, but DeGarmo declined to take advantage of an opportunity to prefer a similar charge against. the complain‘ out. A hearing was held before Jud- ge E. M. Lockwood, who not the case down for trial next Friday afternoon at. 2 o‘clock. It is expected that thc case will reqhiro most of the after- noon. Jiidgc Lockwood fixed a bond of $100 and William L. Bliiscer went surety for the defendant. The case dweloped us the result of it visit [0 Definrnio‘s office by Shrr plro in connection with a rcai ostatc dual and tho siilc of Ii. cow. Shapiro ulli-gcs aftcr lbc affair flint ho had iii-cu act upon by iii-tiariiio. knorkod down. kickcd and put out of tlic houso and very painfully injurcil. lie was ill- H‘llfittl for scvcrnl days, by Dr. A. ll. Baldwin. The physician found a brulsi- on tho ninn's lcl‘l sidi'. Shapiro accused Ilcflnrmo of gaining $200 morc for his plot-o and be told him (Sim~ plroi that he could gl‘l and that he» (larmo lmd ngrcoii to lot him rctaln possession until ll curtain time of ii cow which [lctlnrmo purclinsod from him. On tlic other hand. Ilc(‘rurnio main» tluus that tho rcul csiulc dcul was all straight. that Shapiro knew just what he was getting for the place, that he only allowed Shapiro to retain the cow for scvcrnl days out of courtesy, that he did not assault Shapiro. flint thi- laltcr in fact struck him. DcGnrmo says he cjcclcd Slinporo from his of- fice lifter ho had made unlruthful ac» cusniious and that he did not hit. him. Shapiro has secured Attorney John .l. Walsh as counsel and the latter will assisi Prosecuting Altarucy Loo Da- vis. Mr. DcOnrmo has not sccurcdn legal represcntatlvc when lbc hoar- lng was called this morning. Wedding Celebrate“ Fined. Nicholas Davis and Tony lebcll young ltullnns arrested during the fes- tivitics in connection with the main riage of Pimbcll's grandfather. were lined $7 without costs by Judge Lock— wood. Davis plcndcd guilty to breach of the peace and assault on lebcll. and Plnibell to intoxlatlon, breach of the beach and assault. on Davis. Prose- ' cuting Attorney Davis informed the Judgc that the case was not. a serious one. . Rice Gets Another Chance. Owen Rice who has had a great deal of experience before the police court in Norwalk, faced Judge Lockwood for intoxication this morning. The judge was give nto understand that Rice has been keeping straight lately and con- tinued the case indefinitely. w. c. T. U. MEETING. A meeting of tho . C. T. U. was held yesterday at the homeof Mrs. J. Al- bert Richardson in West avenue, and three new members were taken in. The Union now has a permanent head» lanai-tern at Mrs. Richardson’s. It is taking up new lines of work. and has Just started a Mcrcy and Help Depart.- ment. and is also sewing clothing for the little children which land at Ellis Island, and making comfort bags for the battleship Connecticut. - WOMAN'S UNION LEAGUE. A meeting of eight ladies was held last. evening at the home of Mrs. Jc‘ remiah Albert. Richardson in West avenue. and the Woman's Union Lea- gue. of Norwalk. was formed to pray for the members of the Ministers As- sociation and to give them nid and comfort. in their work of rcformin: the town. The league will meet cvcry F‘rldny at, 7:30. BULLDOGS. 5; STUART AVES., 3. The Bulldogs defeated the Stuart avenue team by the score, of 5 to 3 this morning. The lineup follows: Bulldogs—~Conner. c.; Curnan. p.; O‘Grady. 1b.; Barry. 3b.; Gash. 2b.: Whitney, cf. Stuart Avenues—ml. Cal~ lahan. c.; M’cSnlln. p.; Hines. 1b.; Leonard. 31).; Lee. 2b.: Barry. cf. Air other game will be played iiext'Satur- day. ——Lady Foresters‘ four days’ Bazaar begins Thursday. Apr. 18. Town“- sembly Hall. Norwalk. WW.~_. . A.” -__,.,_.._ ' “' . DIED. MATHER—IN BROOKLYN. N. Y., Friday, April 12. 1907. Mary 0.. wife of John C. Mather. Funeral services at the Congregational Church. Darlen. Sunday at 3 p. in. TO LET. TO LET-TWO NICELY FURNISH- ed rooms for light housekeeping: wa- ter. toilet. Apply 214 East Ava. East Norwalk. , n12 3t TO LETn-POUR ROOMS UP- sfalrs for small f‘tl‘iilV: city writing. .umnll cordon; rcniSS. Inquire fifi Bou- lon Sf. . , . all." (it ' +0 Lsrflinncn Wi‘asisn‘sp I‘ win with or thout board» 6 Elisa- beth St. , ‘ , . 9.8 6 - r you mean FIGHT-$50,000 BUZE Great Amercan Tea Company‘s Building Practically Des- iroyod Early Today new NIUW YORK, April 13.-—-li‘or scvcrnl tours curly this morning tho down. town lli‘cnwii fought a sci-ions blur in n. fil’L‘Aslol‘y building ut the corner of Church and Vcsoy streets. llcl'iiru il was subducd tliv [brim u pper floors of the building had bci-u practically dc- slroyed and the lower floors wcrc flood. 6d with water. The ions is estimated III. 350.000. 'I‘lic lower part of tho building was occupied by the Great American Tea. Company, and the four ~ on the fourth floor and spread so rap‘ eriy was threatened. MANCE. FOURTEEN MINERS SMOTHERED‘TO DEATH Great Damage MEXICO CITY. Apill Dos Estrclus mining rump of Elorc may lic lucxcuscd. work is carried on with illilicully. 'l‘bc Illlllt‘l‘S cmploycd arc of pcou class. CERT. Perkins; offcrtory selection by singing by the choir. ’- . upper floors by the New York Silicate Book~Slutc Company. The fire started idly that for a time surrounding prop- -—AN EXCITING AUTOMOBILE R0- "The Car of Destiny," begins in the New York Tribune Sunday. April 11. Fire at Dos Estroias Mining Camp. at Elore. Mexico. Does lil.~—Ncws l‘caclti-d this city ycslcrduy that four- tccu minors wcrc smothered to dumb in a fire Thursday in tho mine of tho it is thought the number of cusunltlcs ’l‘hc lllillt‘ is still burning and rcscuc ilic KNIGHT STREET CHURCH CON- Ai the Knight Street Church. tomor- row uflernoon at 3:30 o'clock, the us- ual monthly concert will be given. The program will include an opening chor- us by the choir: scripture reading by llm pastor; reading by Miss E. Ham- let: selection by the choir; reading by Miss E. Taylor: solo by Mrs. Jamfis t c. choir; roading by Mrs. Julio Clay; lHlllllllfilw , DIS PPfllNlil] flIEHMISIHIAI Accused Still in Good Spirits. and Hopes for AcquiilalWhen . Case Comes Up Again—Cost of Present Case About $300,- 000 NEW YORK. April lit—Although bitterly disappointed over the mistrial. especially since he had believed up to the vciy- last minute that he would be acquitted, Harry K. Thaw is hearing up bravely. 'Indaed *his composure is on a par with ‘tbe remarkable good spirits he showQ during much of his protracted trial, and the wearisome hours before the jury gave tip its task. So sanguine was he of freedom that shortly before the jury came for the last time into the courtroom he mapped up a large number of letters and papers which he meant to take with him from his cell. When he was (Continued on Eighth Page). WANTED. WANTED .- i’AlN'l‘lGHS. UNION wages to experienced men only. Ap- ply W. b). Ashton, Nomiou Heights. - opposllc station. n13 3t WANTED—~A nor on YOUNG mail as helper in a dry goods store. Apply to A. Dickermnn lb Sou. alfi .‘lt WANTED—GIRLS AS OPERAT- ors, Experience unnecessary. Apply Southern New England Telephone Co. 1113 It WANTED—STRONG. WILLING boy with good references. Apply at once. The Eastern Underwear Mfg. Co.. Watpr St. and Steamboat Place. old it WANTED—lilflSiRABLE BOARD lug. within twenty minutes of depot. Address l‘. 1)., care Souiiincl. all: 3t ”Eon SALE. customers. when they build tors. ders. FOR SALE-HELLO! WERE YOU having engine troubles last season? A strong proof of the satisfaction which our engines give is ~the fact that old larger boats. come- back to us for their mo- We handle the Regal Acyclo. Forro Aulo~Marlue and the Gray 2- cyclc motors, and the low price which tbnsc motors arc sold, book many or- May we book yours. too? F. O. l}. South Norwalk for your order. Free catalog. C. L. St. John. 49 Water St. . ,i. WANTEDwTHREE‘;‘f$,DB FOUR rooms for light bounckcnping. furnish. od or unfurnished. Address X. A.. cure Sentinel. » »- all! 3t waano—rourthlv'i‘. A spam. house. about 8 rooms. all improve- ments. Address E. Z.. Sentinel. of? fit WANTED—EVERYBODY TO READ the great automobile radiance. which begins in the Sunday New York Tri- bune. April 14. 9.12 2t WANTED —— MAN TO TAKE charge of ice wagon and do general» view Ave.. East Norwalk. FOR SALE~THREE “HORSES 0F Daniel Keogh Coal Company. 74 Szeai 0.1 -t work; steady work; married man pre- ferred. E. T. Bates. Box 198, Darie'n. Tel 259-3. 9.12 St FOR SALE—~LADY’S Stearns model, only used two months quire 69 Spring St, upstairs. per unuum. FOR SALE—EGGS FOR SETTING. Hugo Ruohl, Prop. family house on East Ave.. 33000 on be paid every year. See for other bargains. Norwalk Realty. Title and lnvestmeutpos Frank Layton, treas- urer; Theodore 0. Olsen, As. secreting. ' a t. FOR SALE—EGGS FOR HATCH- mg—Buff Plymouth Rocks. great win- ter layers. 13 for SI. H. H. Root. Aiken St. Norwalk. all St FOR SALE—A LITTLE OUT OR the center. good road, good neighbor- hood. two family house, lot 100 feet front. price 82100; 81000 cash. Call at J. R. Lawrence Agency. South Nor- walk. all St FOR SALE-NEAT SIX ROOM house near line of trolley. Equipped with steam heat and electric lights: about 2-3 of an acre of land, fruit trees and garden; also barn in rear. Pride agency of J. M. Layton & 00., Inc.. 5 Railroad Ave.. South Norwalk. all at .. M... ....L—. . -v-~o - - "'"v-vu ... son SALE oa‘ro LET.— FOR SALE OR TO LET—COTTAGE well frulted. barn and onebalf acre of land. For particulars apply on prem-~ fees of Mrs. Tavlinsky. on Connecticut Turnpike. next to Mrs. Tarlov's. alz 6t FOR SALE OR To “Te-SMALL house of four rooms. with or without Kellen. am at walk. Address Stephen ,0. iNorwalk. . « CEMETERIES. walk. Conn. Seventy acres. hcautll‘ulli' locnty‘d. Lcts to suit. all. it Is wise to coir-«t a lot wblln you are nllvc..An- ply to Georgo W. Voorhaes. Super-lib t tendont. y . z . v WHEEL. in excellent condition; price $15. In- a12 3t FOR SALE—$3500 WILL BUY IN- vcntmeui property producing over $400 Particulars of J. M. Lay- ton & 00.. inc. South Norwalk. Conn) connected therewith. 900d Ol’i’Ol‘lun' a12 3t Barred Rocks (13). White Wyandottcs (iii). Pekiu Ducks (ill. 75 cents each setting. West Norwalk Poultry Yards. . a12 3t FOR SALE—LARGE 8-RO0M TWO- easy terms—$300 cash down. $120 to $2750. Apply at once at real estate» four acres-of land. Ponds Ava. Nor- ' RIVERSIDE ‘ CEMETERY.” m. , WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPER- ators on sewing machines; light work; good pay. By Nichols Underwear Corp. North Main and», Union Sta. South Norwalk. , j17 3m WANTED -- YOUNG GIRLS TO learn weaving trade and other work ity for those desiring permanent; em- ployment. Apply J. & J. Cash. Ltd. f ‘ jl4 l. WANTED-RELIABLE GIRL WHO understands good plain cooking. No ‘washlng. Apply to Miss Cholwell. 30 High St.. Norwalk. all St WANTEDw-OYSTERMEN AND ALL users of power. to investigate the Remington Oil Engine. Will take on- gines in exchange. The Remington Oil Engine 00.. Pacific St, Stamford. Conn. , a8 6t \ .WANTED—giiooo FEATHER BEDS. also antique furniture: pay highest cash price. German Feather 00.. Box 5. Sentinel Office. m2? 1m _- afiSINEss'wiv—d‘i‘féfis. J. i A. nuooan. PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Ad toss, 2 Madl- son Sf. Telephone call, ‘ 08-3. 6. F. BENEDICT, 12 SO. OSBORN Ave.. East Norwalk. Painter. Paper Hanger, Decorator. will point your house in a neat. workmlhlike manner. Best materials. ,Ask for estimate. ' ~ ‘ a2 tf eLccrso PLATINd , or ALL kinds. .Oxidlvied copper; brass and . nickel. bronze. old gold. pun metal and black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup- plleS‘ulid chandeliers. bicycle and au- ‘ tomobllo trimmings, salt table ware. ghszcam & Bombs Woter St. Tel. MOSES P. HALLOCK, LADIES' Minibar. Hats trimmed and made In the latest np—todate styles. Hours from 8 mm. on 6:80 p.‘;hl. li'i Chest- nut StaSouthiNorwalknl ‘ m2? 3m nanny nooarrsn Milton. our. and Landscape Engin’c'er. Architect and surveyor. Property ‘ evelopmonf. a specialty. Room 5. ‘, lifted flank Iluilt‘ingi Tel. 368-3. minim N... out: ,l on . in 0,, b. 5. ’ ‘ ,p: helium: mam. Ins. hairmirluig no sin“ nl scalp treatment: . , WIEI‘V-“UIQW “ air m ‘
Norwalk Chronicler