. mill!!!) mrln 555 555555 555 4 ‘ 5 555 555555 'I’Ivolvo Firemen, injured and Two Fire Engine: Wrecked in Collisions With Trolley 0m in New York city-— Loso “$200,000 NEW YORK, April 23.—Four men were burned todeath; two hundred and fifty horses killed; twelve firemen injured. two of them seflously: two engines overturned and wrecked by collisions with street cars; several thrilling rescues from burning build. lugs, and property loss of $200,000; that is the history of the fire depart- ment. for the five hours following last midnight. Six different tires on the upper east side, in Broadway. on the middle east side: and a big stable fire at Christ- opher and Barrow streets kept the fire men constantly at work. The dead are four ltalians whose bodies. burned beyond recognition. were found in the ruins of the burned stable. This was the most spectacular and tragic of all the morning fires. The fire was in the Despatch Stables in the blook bounded by Christopher. Barrow, West and Washington streets. 2 Three alarms called out a great array of fire apparatus. including two big fire boats, but it was only after the guest desperate sort of fight that the remen saved the big adjoining teue merits and the Palace and Knicker- bocker Hotels. Two hundred and fifty horsep which were quartered in. the building were cut off by the flames and burned to death. The bodies of the four Italians were found in the ruins an hour after the fire had been extin- guished. The money loss is placed at $100,000 in the stable fire, Another serious fire started in the Msdisou Laundry in East 73rd street, and swept up through the five-story bur building, several of the: upper floors of which were occupied as tenements. It was while on the way to this fire that two fire engines worc wrecked The drivers of both engines ere ser- iously iniured. The families in the The drivers of both engines were ser cued by firemen. The fire caused a loss of 820.000 before the names were extinguished. ' It was in a high building at 74 Wooster street that most of the fire men were injured. Fire had been dis , 2 . 2 .2-Pase) reduce wctnAiI 0N TRIAL. ——‘h—Io 2 Anioia Louise Do lilsuy Put on Trll In the Supr'omd 005m, New York. NEW YORK April 23.—Anisis Louise De Mossy ws.’ sput on trial in the Supreme Court here today on a charge ormurder. She is charged with having shot and killed Gustax Simon. a shirtwaist manufacturer, by whom she had been employed as a de- signer. Mrs De Massy was arrested _ In the building immediately after the shooting, but although she admits she had just left Simon's office she denies having fired the shot. Counsel for the accused woman announced some time ago that they would prove that the fatal shot was fired by an enemy of Simon’s who had concealed him self in Simon's office. Much mystery has been thrown around the identity of the prisoner and her actions silica her arrest have only deepened it. In five months she had been in the Tombs. she has only one visitor He called at the prison i day and had a brief interview with He gave his name as Maurice eilman, and said he is an attache oi he French consulate in this city. Mb...— MAINE JURY DISAGREES. New Trial Will Probably be Given Juan Rubens. ROULTON, Mc., April 23.-—A dis- agreement Was reported today by the jury in the case of Juan Hobcrrs.a woodsmau’charged with the murder of J. Edgar Dickinson at» Smyra Mills last October. The jury had been not twenty four hours and yesterday at- ternoon had reported that they could not agree. The judge sent them out for further deliberation and they spent the night in consideration of the evi deuce. When they reported today that they were still unable. to reach a verdict the‘court discharged them. Robcns was remanded to jail. I Dickinson was killed by a rifle bui- lct .fircd through a window in his home. Rubens. who had worked for ‘ him. was arrested. It was alleged that Rubens and ‘.Mrs Dickinson had been friendly. and both Robous and Mrs. Dickinson were indicted. Both were placed on trial a week ago today but last Friday by order or the court. Mrs. Dickinson wan discharged on the ground of insufficient evidence. Robens will be tried again. it is ex- pected; in September. W DANG! OUOOUIHANNA LOBT. ‘ ‘ 0a Drown-d who. Trying to ‘ "'2‘" um! Onto Tu‘ loot. NEW LONDON. April 28.—-Tho Tug “Miner Keefer towing five barges from [New York lost the barge Susquehanna ‘ from her tow one mile and a hair out of the Cornfield Point Hunt-hip during a hard blow tut night. An unknown man who win on the barge “drowned. lie was told to Jump ‘ “the tag, which ran alone-ids after newline broke but did not do so little and fell into the sea. F AIRFIELD WI" Annual Conveniiin folio Iioid lorwolk, Friday. lay to The thirty- first annual convention of the Fairfield County Teachers' Assoc- iation will be held at the First Metho- dist Church, South Norwalk. Friday. May 10 The order of exercises will be as follows: Morning Sol-Ion. 10:00—0peulug exercises with music by quartet of Yale students. 10: 15—Address—“Trouble.” C. W Hates. superintendent of schools. Cambridge 11: iii—Primary and Intermediate Sec- tion. Auditorium. First Methodist Church. Address—“Tho Value of Play." Miss Bertha M. McCoukey. supervisor of primary schools. Springfield. 11:15—Oramni r and High School Section. ranklin School. Address—“The Creation of the Habit of Reading." Henry G. Buohler. Hotchkiss School. Lakcville. i 1 : 15—Ungraded Section. Sunday school room. First Methodist Church. Address—"What Results Can Rea- sonably Be Expected?" J. C. Kuowlton. New Haven. Afternoon Session. iztb—Music by quartet of Yale stuv dents. .. 2 : 00—Bu siness. 2:30—Address, “A Review of the Rec 0rd." Hon. W. W. Stetson. state superintendent, Augusta, lilalne. The New Yor,k New Haven and Hartford Railroad will have on sale special round trip tickets from the following stations at the rate named: Stamford. 30 cents; Bridgeport, 05 cents: Greenwich. 45 cents; Danbury. 75 cents. At the convention the secre- tary will furnish. on application, to members who have paid full fare go lug. certificates which. on presentation at the ticket office at South Norwalk, will entitle the holder to half fare .I'e- turn ticket. not good after May 13th. Dinner will be served to from 200 to 300 teachers at the First CODSIBSI~ tionul Church. Officers. ’ President—John ii. Perkins. Dau- -y. Vice-Prosidcnt—G. Ii. Tracy. Dan~ bury. Secretary—Mabel D. Dickinson. Stamford. Treasurer—S, P. Williams, Bridge- port. '2\ Executive Committee. By Election—W. D. Hood, Shelton; W A. Wheatlcy. Fiiirficld; W. C Footc. South Norwal k. ExOMcio—C. W. Deane, bridge- port; E. C Williams. Stamford: G. H. Tracytnaabury 2- Committees. 0n NominatIOns—Robert L. Zlnk, Bridgeport; W. E. Goodhue Norwalk; E. C. Willard, Stamford. 0n Resolutions—G. H. Tracy. Dau- bury; A. S Knight, Greenwich; W. A. Wheatley, Fairiield. 0n Necrology—E. H. Gumbart East Norwaik; F. C. Avery. Stamford; Strong Comstock. Danbury. Bureau of Educational information. Terms expire in 1007—F. S. Camp. Stamford; Fl. ll. Lane. Rowayton; H. 0. Suite, New Caiiaan. Terms expire in 1908—0. A. Tucker, Stockbridge; G. D, Northrup, Dan. bury; W. A. Wheatley, Fair-field. Terms expire in 1909—Miss M. F. Somerset. Bridgeport; W. G. Guebclle. East. Port Chester; E. A. Sammie. Stamford. STILL BALLOTING FOR SENATOR. PROVIDENCE. R. l.. April 23. —'l"he first ballot of the legislature today for United States senator like preceding ones resulted in no choice. One man changed from Wctmorc to Colt. The second ballot 0f the day, the 58th in the contest. showed no change. The vote on the 57th and 58th ballots was: Goddard, 40; Colt, 39; Wettnort. 30. SUICIDE DUE TO DESPONDENCY. NEW. HAVEN. April 23.—Frauk Rowe. of 67 Atwster street, in the Fair Haven district, late yesterday of- ternoon. shot himself in the chest with a revolver and was found a little while later by his mother in a dying condition. He lingered until today. when death ensued. The verdict was suicide due to despoudency. —Broiied and boiled lobsters. broil- ed bluetlsh. steamed clams. broiled shad. shad roe and bacon, always at hand. at Imperial Cafe. Carl Schaub. proprietor. DAVIDSON—SCHMEDES. The wedding of Miss Katie Schine~ des daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frede- rick Schmedes of 42 South Main street, will 'take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the bride’s home. The groom is Robert A. Davidson. of Au- souis. The ceremony will be perform- ed by.Rev. H. A. L. Sudtler. BOY WONDERS To RETURN. Tire .2 Boy Wonders of Bridgeport. will give a return engagement at the Rollawly Skating Rink Saturday night. On Friday night there will be moth» or match race between the present holder of the Junior Championship, Elmer .Tlimadge and Albert Twigg. WON $1,000 PRIZE. The Charity Bazaar for to benefit of 2,8tj. Mary's Hospital, in 29terbury, coins to a close. last night. and 02.000 in price were given away. The first prize for 01, 000 was secured by Mr. McCarthy. of No. 8 Chapel street. Nero walk. This is the second $1,000 to‘ come to Norwalk this year. books of tickets were purchased by Mini Katherine McCarthy and dllfi’ib; uted among the members of her fatal fly, and it happened that her brother. TEAOIIEIIS’ “NATION 2 Two ‘ waitress solemnly chow». tool t and when . light oletoriy unauthoriy w‘intlt. y' H55 5555 Norwolk Council Decides That it flannel Locally Spend] More Than City Appropriatod for Fire Fighting Apparatus Last night's special meeting of the Norwalk City Council struck a tough snag when it came. to buying a new fire truck and putting rubber tires on it. incidentally there was another apt illustration of the lure-worn saying that “there’s many a slip twlxt the cup and the lip," and what's still worse it is not yet settled whether the vehicle is to have oldeflsiiloned steel tires or the more up-todate rubber equipment. The trouble arose over the fact that the city appropriated the sum of 02.500 for a truck and equipment. and the committee. after deliberating for sev- erai weeks. came to the conclusion that the truck which they want to land in Norwalk would cost202.500 with steel tires. Rubber tires‘would cast $250 extra and a harness about $75 more. Plans had been carefully made to overcome the obstacle of extra nrorrey at. last night's meeting. but they went. awry. The committee decided that a La- France truck was the proper piece of apparatus to put in the Main street fire house. and a resolution that one be lIIIrchased with steel tires. at a cost not to exceed 8:. '.500 Igor promptly passed without comment. No sooner had this gone through without a dissenting vote. than for- mer Chief J. Thornton Prowitt. who is a member of the truck purchasing committee. addressed the Council. He remarked that he was sorry that the vote had gone through as it had. He asserted that he was in favor of pur- chasing a truck with rubber tires, for it would save wear and tear on the truck and add several years to the life of the apparatus. This immediately suggested the ox- tra appropriation for rubber tires. and the snag before referred to simultan oously manifested itself. when Corin- cllman Henry Mathelii. with a consid- emblo degree of emphasis. declared: "Mr. Mayor 1 think we had better go a little eaby." This started a bust: of conversation around the coasciinraoicboard. Will» pered conferences and Mr. Matheis was again heard above the bum: “1 don't think we have a right to do this.‘ It was now very" evident that break- era were ahead. The conference con- tinued. a representative of the LII France 'i‘ruck Company an interested spectator on the outside. of the rail. Cltx Clerk J. Beldeu Hurlbutt fin ally remarked that he would like to suggest that the meeting would be acting Illegally to vote to spend more money than the city had appropria- ted. He would like to see the rubber tires on the truck all right. but he could not favor a method for getting them that would‘not stand in law. Mr. Matlrels interposed again to re mark: “1 think we are doing pretty well to get the truck. Let us he sat- lsiied." Councilman Charles H. Dllwortb stated that the situation struck him that the city would not feel particu- larly bad if the council spent the extra money required for rubber tires. "I don't believe we can do it legal- ly." returned Councilman Matheis. Councilman Diiworth: “l was given to understand that we could buy the truck with steel tires and their make an appropriation for rubber tires." Mr. Matheis said that he did riot object to the rubbertircs. He wanted them. in fact. just as much as any councilman Ex-Chief Prowltbbellevcd that the city meeting would have been just as willing to approprllte 83.000 as the 82 500 which was asked for and se- cured Mr. Hurlbutt added that he was by no means opposed to the rubber tires on the truck. but he did not believe that the council had the right to spend $2.800. when the city meeting stipulated $2.500 Considerable mystery was afforded by the next move. Councilman James '1‘. Hubbell made a motion. which was carried. and was to the effect that the vote to purchase the truck be recon sidered Mr. Hubbell then amended the original motion to read that the truck may be equipped with either steel or rubber tires, as the commit toe deems been Mr. Hubbeli was asked later what . the import of his amendment was in view of the fact that the sum appro printed. 02. 500. was the price of the truck with steel tires and rubber tires would cost ”50 extra. He replied that 'thiswas done in order that the committee would not », have to be tied down absolutely lathe steel tires. his ended the discussion of the su loot at the meeting. The La France truck. which it was voted to purchase. is made by the same company Whicihlllfle the Phoe nix steamer. The truck is to be equip pad with two chmohomieai tanks and aseven More... The ladders in- clud I 50-foot tension letter. 00- Mt. 24. 10. 20 an 12-foot single lad- ders and a Moot extension ladder. The meat present Flower truck. Upon motion of Councilman Netball it was voted to sell this truck if a new one wlo purchasedr Mr Mllheis explained Charles, drew the prile. that the reason he made this nation also voted to sell the . «no ' cams. oil-elites old '2 2mm" dis. 'tba‘xivlns floor“ Pulp . y ll. I, “mu bl h 30,4313“: strait I” VIYI W m e Or I“ 1W” In uh bi?d “f Y. in II WORM mmm much ‘complaint. It! It! Jule blocked a 510m portion tile Ill-est much of the time. would not be used except rarely in the pit of tile changes- tho company and another on trance for pulp mill“! and has machinery for 49‘. couns- be t carrying apparatus. The born would also agree to curb III! I'the pposite side of Smith amt. fromw t air fac tory, to a eons A..J Meeker .. [02w the taking of the property it. .as e “lag" in the wall ' useful In teams in getting out of 'f’way. Mr. Moe however. “to ‘ have so much 0 iectionwhen . , mod that the company would to the sidewalk proposition. John . uliirau thought the street id 2 ‘ .lo narrower. Councilman clinic red the meet- in: t. the- had already xiv- on more land in S, ltb street than had been taken. ' it was easily doc that the prop olition should he on tiered by Chair- man Netball. of highway depart- fient, and disposed as he thought a . All of the menibc of the council were presentlut gbt. includins James T. Hubbell. Clarence Buttery. Henry Mathis. Chafles H Dilworth. Charles A SCOfield and David F Gould. Mayor Wallape Donn presided. 00IAPAIIV2 rs soon cisterns. SEASON Won Nineteen, Gino: and Lost Twelve, Scoring 140 Points to Opponents 104 ' A most successful season of basket- ball was the one mainly brought to a close with the Company FTwenty- third Street mine on April 15. Refer- once to the record of games played at the Armory the past winter reveals interesting facts concerning the work of the F team. 'l‘hirtyone games was the total number participated in by the military nve. 28 of which Wore con tested on the armory floor—the long not schedule CV01 played out. by a local team. The military hills 1000de iii cap tuiliig iii games adjust lives which are know to be the plat is the country. To anyone the least bit. interested in the game. the cot nut-ll the. Lt , cream. to. ‘ ills. Seventeen Separates. Lantern and Knickerbockerl are synonymous for the fastestsort of basketball. These rraok aggregations were all forced to taste defeat at the hands of Team F during the moon just ended. From the first of the season. the management determined to have no learns playing at the armory but what had the class. believing that the pub lic would appreciate the isporl. best. if it was kuowu that the home team‘s opponents were tail of the highest repu- tation. This meant. sleeverc task for the local players. for it required each one to keep in the best miscible shape. it they hoped to IIIIIkc a showing against such comments as visited the armory in rapid succession through the winter. individual mention of the players is not necessary. The work of the Company F quintet. of 1900-07 has been notable for the way its which the play- ers developed team work. and it was this feature that secured such excel lent results. The “fans“ are more than pleased with the team and its 2 record. and hopes are expressed that the some players may be held together for next winter‘s team. to continue handing out. the fast article of basket- ball prevaleut at the amiory the past season. If the same degree of inr- nrovemeut is shown next winter. over this season's play. as was shown by the present team over that of 1905-06. the local team will not have a poor at the game. Following is the record or the Com— pany F team. season 1000-07: Nov. 5—Co.F ...00 Brooklyns ....... iii 6—00. F. ...28 Sterlings ........ 21 12—00. F. ...48 Parthlans ....... 11 19—Co.F..;.30 Trenionts ....... 12 26—00. F. ...10 Xaviers ......... 24 29—00. F. ...32 St. George A.A...12 20—00. F. ...18 St. George A.A...16 Dec. ' 3—00. F. ...10 Yale ............ 27 10—00. F 4.34 17th Separates:..26 i7..Co. F. ..31. Manhattan Col....25 11—00. F. ..12 Xaviers ......... 22 Jan. ' 1—Co. F....iii5 Cresccuts ....... 66 7—00. 15....” Lantern ......... 10 10—00. F....i7 Middletown ...... 50- 14—00.‘F....34 Colonials ........ 20 21—00. F....20 St. Peters .......18 28—00. F....18 Middletown .....34 Feb. ‘ ' i—Co. F....21 Daubury ........ 7 11—00. F.2...33 Corcornu Codets..17 is—Co.F F....21 Croacents ....... 42 19—00.F....ii Danbury ........11 22—00. F....20 ‘Kuickerbockers ..18 26—00. F...‘.18 Libertys . ..... ..10 Mar. 2 , 4—00. F....312 Danbury ........ ‘11 9—00.)“ Lantern .........41 211—00. F. ...30' Manhattans .....2li 18—300. F....12i ‘Middletown ......2l lib—00.10....“ Middletown ...... 25 Aim ‘ 5‘ ‘. rim-Co. F... .25 Illy:Ridge.......1t\ 8—00. F. ...10 St. George A.A...itii 15—00. Ill-...10 lid Streets ....... 32 Number Mme! pineal 01; won. 19; lop't.12: r. «nun-.6 'i‘obli min looted. 758;3 average per game. 24‘: total points scored by opponents. 504 . 5555 5555 Legislative Committee of In- quiry into Conduct of Fair- Ileld County Board Resumes Investigation The second day’s hearing before the special legislative committee, in Bridgeport, to inquire into the purch- ase of the Jail property by the county commissioners from the Wheeler Beers estate In the spring of 1904, in which Merle C. Cowlos made a profit in iii hours of 88,100. was even more sensational than on the first day's hearing a week ago. Mr. Cowles told the committee, after some hesitation. that Frank Beers received 82,900 of the profits, which was a gift, and that no receipt or acknowledgment was ever taken. Mr. Cowies stated that he gave it to Mr. Beers as a matter of friendship. because Mr. Beers was ill and in financial straits and wanted to go to Europe to recuperate. Mr. Cowles yesterday did not tell the investigaitng committee what he- csrue of his other profits on the deal. He did explain that. he made a pres- cm of $100 to his wife; also gaVe her some money to get some clothing for the members of the family. and also paid a. bill of 310010 John Clampitt. Other than that he estimates that he spent 31.500 in traveling about the country in the interest of the Arueri~ can Rom Roller 00.. for which he never received a cent. as the concern went into bankruptcy before he could get a cent from them for commissions and expenses. It also came out in the hearing that the transfer of the property to Mr Cowles from the Boers estate, and the transfer of the property from Mr Cowles to the county commissioners was all done at the same time. the transaction being made in Judge Kelsey‘s office. The sensational part 01‘ the lull many did not come out until after thr committee had retired into executive «salon, and it. was there that Mr Cowlea told the story of the Fraull Beers share in the profits. After hear ing this story the committee decided that the testimony was proper to some but in public. so that Mr. Cowlea did not have any means of escape in tbs telling of it, as ho had to repeat thy same story in open session that he did behind closed doors. The revelations, so far are interest ing particularly in the face of the fact that Mr. Beers brought civil ac tion against Trustee ‘Heury D. Beach after the transaction, on the ground that Mr. Beach had mismanaged the estate and sued for damages on ac count of the mismanagement. a suit $25: was dismissed-by Judge flora The hearing opened with the state men: from Attorney Banks, represent ing the county commissioners, that tht «county commissioners were willing to submit their private bank accounts it the members of the investigating com mitlce, and to assist in explaining any items, but they were not. agreed that their private accounts be gone ,over with by Attorney Culiinan or Judge DeForest in public, This precipitated an argument that was cut short by Chairman Burnes who said that: the commissioners would probably br asked to show their bank books and accounts. and that the "attorneys would be prese'ut. at the hearing. Judge Banks then presented two letters from savings banks in Dun bury to the effect that. Charles H. Peix drew from one bank his account of 860L75 on May 12, 1004, and from another savings bank on the same day the sum of 8.07339. Tire object of this testimony is to show a deposit in the Connecticut National bank about those detail, which will explain where Commissioner Peix got his‘ money to pay for his automobile. Mr. Cowles was on the stand when the hearing was terminated a «week ago, and the hearing was intended to open with him. continuing his testi- mony. Attorney Culiinan explained to the committee that Attorney Phelan had seen him and explained that. he had been retained by Mr. Cowlcs. Mr. Culliuan explained that he knew that Mr. Phelau was detained by the death of a friend. When“ the investigating committee adjourned for one week Henry D. Beach. truswe of the Boers estate at the time 'the deal was made, was 'on the stand. He stated the he was are pointed trustee April,‘10 3. During all that time no one had expressed a desire to buy the property. The debts" or the estate. back taxes. water rates. was desirable to sell a portion of the property to pay the b2.IiiIr‘ Mr. Cowles was the first to approach him on the purchase of the property. He cou- Iulted Mr. Nichole uhls real estate man. and gut 'a fail rate. Mr. Nichols saying that 35. 500 was air-good price for it. He consulted Mr Naramore. one of the beneficiaries and he was washed. and the deal was made. The transaction was at Judge Keisey' s of- :fice. but he was not present. The proper was on the‘ tax list at 05.000 or 05.5 0. He said that he never heard that the county commissioners wanted to purchase the property but "ml known that Mr. Beers wanted to 1')! It. and had failed Mr. Bosch l'“ :‘W ‘ " Wopczrud that he got 3 W221; fire for it t Edward Bowing, in I'll of losi- etc, amounted to over 86.000. and it ‘2 _-....__... BRIDGEPOIII IiuI some rain: or M m .. 0|in Attempts to Iliil ills Wife at Rome, Ii. Y. ROME, N. Y., April lid—Edward Oowring, an attendant at the Rome State Custodial asylum. attempted last night. it is charged, to murder his wife, who is also an attendant at the institution. Five shots were fired at. her with a revolver, three of which tools effe‘CI. but it is not believed the wounds will prove fatal, Jealousy is supposed to have prompted the deed. Gowrlng says his home is In Bridgeport. Conn. and that he was married to the woman in hilddletown. Conn, about nine months ago. They have been here only a few weeks. Gowrlug is under arrest. COAL SHED AFIRE. The Norwalk Fire Department Called Out at 2:30 o'clock This Morning. Fire supposed to be due to a spark from apassiug locomotive. took the Norwalk Fire department on the jump this morning at 2:30 o'clock to Bishop and Lyues coal yard in Water street. The firemen found the roof of a coal shed on fire. A stream of water soon 2 ut the flames out of business. Very lttle damage was done. FORESTER’S BAZAAR CLOSES. Four Night's Affair Brought to an End Last Night. The four nights bazaar of Pride of Court Nurruk Circle. Companions of the Forest. was brought to a close last night at the Town Assembly hall in Wall street. A neat sum was realis- ed by the venture. Last night there was no program of entertainment the evening being de~ voted to the disposing of various ar- ticles and to dancing. DIRECTOR CONRIED NOT ILL. BERLIN April 23 .—-Heinrich Con- rieil, director of the Metropolitan Cp- era House. New York. who arrived here recently. and was said to be ser- iously ill, is in good health. LOST. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 250; 3 times. 600. Addi- ‘tionai words. I cent each. 5. 555 555 5555555 55 555 55555 Big Damages Claimed, on At:- counting Wanted from Mary 0. and North”. iioyt and Trustees Aoppintod for the Estate. ..u—n-—-—-. A suit in which New Canaan proper- .ty covering about thirty acres. and a large number of defendants. some of whom live in this.state. lows, Michi- gan and Colorado. are named, has been filed in the Superior Court by Attorney William 0. Clark. of South Norwalk. commissioner of the Superior Court. and yesterday Deputy Sherlfi John W. Sculley went to New Canaan. and made attachments on the property of the defendants to the amount .of 035.000. The writ commanded Sheriff Sculley to attach to the value of 335.000 the goods or estate of Martha A. Hoyt and Mary Q. Hoyt. both of Keokult. Lee county. state of lows; Lure H Minor, of Fort Ciliins. Iiarinicr counti. Colo- rado; Elizabeth Ii. Tudhope. of Rrook- lyn. Kings county, New York: Kate H. Iloyt and Henry H. Hoyt. both of Port. Huron. St. Clair county. Michigan; Martha L. Hoyt. Annie Raymond. Eliz- abeth R. ll. Barrett Jennie Sillimau. Kate 0. Wheeler and Stephen B. Hoyt. Jr. all of New Canaan: the Stephen Hoyt Sons‘ Company inc. the Town of New Canaan. and the Borough of NewCanaau; Anna Feiner. William A. Wheeler. Charles W. Hodges, Eliza- beth R. ll. Barrett. trustee. Leon Hoyt Barrett, William G. Brownson. Charles Gill, Edwin Iioyt. Hannah M. Wheeler, Lillian R. Gleason. Agnes J. Patterson, Carrie Id. Roscoe. Wilbur 8. launc- bury, Irving Lockwood, Charles 0 Wheeler William Patterson and De Witt R. Merritt all of the Town of New Canaan. and summon them. to ap- pear before the Superior Court at Bridgeport on the first Tuesday of May, 1907 to answer unto George H. Hoyt. and Mary E. Hoyt. both of the ”a. (Continued on Fourth Peron. LOST—SATURDAY. A $20 BILL. Five dollars reward for return to Sen- tinel office. Leer. ornavso on arouse—.1 English setter bird db’R.‘ 'white with brown spots. Answers to name of Trix. Will finder ple‘dse notify F. A. Parsons, 420 St. Rowayton. 022 3t LOST—SATURDAY AFTERNOON either on East. Ave. Wall St. or west Ava trolley. a small open- -face gold watch. attached to pin Please return to Colebum & Lauder’a and receive reward.‘ S22 3i TO LET. Advertisements of 25 words under: this head, 250; 3 times, 500. Addi- tional wordl. 1 cent each. T0 LIT — TWO FURNISHED rooms. with privilege of bath. etc. Ad- dress “8. A.." care Sentinel office. .023 (it To LET—A LARGE FRONT ROOM. centrally located, without board; gen- tlemen preferred. Address "Room." this office. a23 1t . To LET—HOUSE OF srx LARGE rooms and bath. pantry and sink, mod- eru improvements. new barn. banner-y. fruit trees. One minute from East Norwalit railroad station and trolley. Inquire 6 Winfield St. East NorWeélk.3‘ a 3 1‘0 near-runner ROOMS sun pantry and attic room. to man and wife, on second floor. 28 Taylor 2%}? , a To LET—DESIRABLE STORAGE room for furniture. at 01.60 per double load. Address "Storage." this ‘ozfiz‘lcgt: BUSINESS NOTICES. ‘ J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Ranger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi- son St. Telephone call, 006-8. 0. F. BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBORN Ave, East Norwalk. Painter. Paper Hanger. Decorator, will paint your house in a neat. workmsnllke manner. Best materials. Ask for estimate”, . ' ‘ .0! lLEC‘I’RO PLAYING OF ALL kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and nickel, bronco. old gold, gun metal. and black yacht trilmning‘s; plumbers' sup- ‘plies and chandeliers. bicycle and air l22 3i. » Advertisements of 25 words bridle this head. “250; 3 times. 500. Addi- WANTED—A ,2 for general bou . _ good wages Apply lire. J. Dumortir. SSWoslIingtou WANTED—BY courtiid'su'r we. man. situation as cook till lsundreso in private family; could ll position of general manager. I; of refer euces. inquire side eutrllloe. 11 Havi- Ianti Si. , a 23 ll. wnursmroua on iglivn scouts nits. Shuth Norwalk referred. Ad- dress Tenant. care Sen trial. sea at Wastes—BRIGHT but FOR 0r- fice work Short hours. Address in own handwriting. Box 001. South Non walk. a22 3t wanna—ciao. Array AT Crescent Laundry. 022 st WANTED—MAN TO TAKE AN es- tablished tea and coil route. Ad- dress “Tea,” care of son he]. WANTED—DRAUGHTGMAN. AP- ply Colonial Foundry Mlchineryzzotsie , ‘ 2 WANTED—NOTICE. in. you on- slre housecieaning. scrub ing or gen- teuded to. apply at once to Perkins & Totem. 17 Wood St. or 33 Pine St... South Norwalk. Phone 20me WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS ' of cattle. Pay top prices, Iiixtra prio- es for calves. Send postal to H. Friedman. 174 Washington St. a20 0t2 vanes—nor. Array cans- cent Laundry. 022 iii WANTED—A BOY AHOUT FIF- teen to help in factory. Apply fac- tory door of J. 0: J. Cash Company. Chestnut street all in WANTED—TENOR FOR CHURCH quartet. Address Drawer V., Stamford. Conu.2a10 tit WANTED—MAN FOR INVOiCiNtl and general office Work. Apply by letter. stating age; and y wanted. Salt’s Textile Mfg 00., ‘crwaik. 2 2 all (it WANTIMROCERY CLERK. 0N1! 2 who is smart and willing to work. Ap- Main St. South Nor-voila lug. hair curling and “W2 2 2 ll scalp treatment: m ‘ '"N-laihv. Una Fmpreu instantaneous ilnlr Roo‘oror 2 can: has“: cart: "in ”505°" '°"‘ “W 2°°" 342N- wmrrwanoo remiss suns. ram... 3H: 5‘25; ,mfiwil ..." 5:0,!!! ‘ztfitmfulriogigitiopf 5:1,.”15 $55,355. 51'T‘” ”MW“ "'5‘“; 3 2" f.‘**‘“"'“"‘ not 8t... Smith Norwalkf, means CEMETEMIS- . nag, some M, "(vane 22 invention oemnv. Ivon- ‘ ‘ 2. walk. cons. Seventv sorts. beautifully. zyiocstod Lots to suit all. ‘ft is wise to *' if it" alive. A0- solcct a lot wirii v5 limo. Superin- 12‘ 3‘ ‘ ply to George tondont. .2 liable for nouukeopinp; family of 2 ' oral housework. lawns all gardens ll.» .
Norwalk Chronicler