memorial heave radii
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MMUBHED 1070.
Postoaoe‘ailscoadClaas
man-mm,
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, 7
SOUTH NORWALK.
IV A ”DIAL WIII'AND DUI OWN OPERATOR.
r
Showers
warmer In
Northeastern
Sunday. showers
southerly winds.
in lastsrn Maine:
tout and cooler In
nachusotte tonight:
; light easterly to
SATURDAY,
JUNE 1. r907.
“W0 CENTS.
Iiiililtlii ‘
lifliiilliliiill
llPlllEPillill
gm
Dr. William .Iioyt, Occupying
Ills Own Cottage, Proved a
Surprise Io Manager I. II.
lleyt, Sheriff Sculiey end the
Caretaker
A midnight chase after burglars to
always a thrilling affair. but It remain.
ed for I. M. Hoyt. the theatrical man.
to figure in one of the most dramatic
plots that he baaever heard In his car-
eer as a purveyor of the drama.
Mr. Hoyt has a cottage at Pine Point
not for front Bell Island. and ently,
while the cottage was un upled,
burglars entered it and stole a number
of Mrs. Hoyt‘s dresses. the table linen
and other articles.
No clue to the thieves was discover-
ed but to prevent a repetition of the at-
fair a caretaker was placed in charge.
Now it happens that Dr. William
Hoyt a brother of I. M. Hoyt, has a cot-
tage next door and thereby hangs the
thrilling tale.
It was a beautiful night for or arm‘-
der.
The waves moaned on the rocks and
the wind whistled a dlrge among the
pine trees. The moon was obscured
by the flying masses of inky clouds. A
cold drizzliug rain wait falling.
The hour was midnight the time thiit
ghosts walk.
Even in his comfortable bed the cure-
taker felt that peculiar sensation which
portend so often that something tra-
gic Is about to happen. Blinds creak-
ed and the wind began to blow down
the chimney singing a ghostly song.
Suddenly among the other sounds of
the night the caretaker heard some
thing which attracted his attention.
He listened again. There was no
doubt about It then, the noise came
from Dr. Hoyt’s cottage.
A light In one of the windows flick~
cred and want out.
Hurriediy dressing. the caretaker
plunged out into the darkness and
made his way to South Norwalk,
where he procured Mr. Hoyt and Sher-
iff Sculley. A’ horse and carriage was
speedily procured and the chase began.
When they reached the cottage they
surrounded It and Sheriff Sculley
pounded on the door with the butt of
his trusty six shooter.
“Open this door.“ he demanded. The
moment was dramatic In the extreme.
No one answered. , ‘
The charm renewed his
door opened a few‘ inches.
It was but the work of a second for
the sheriff to fling open the door and
the midnight visitor at Dr. Hoyt's cot-
tage was disclosed.
‘My Lord. don't shoot. 1th Dr. Hoyt"
simultaneously cried Mr. Hoyt and the
caretaker—sud they were quite right.
He had returned unexpectedly from
New York.
PREPARING MEN
FOR THE ELECTRICS
Telephone Company Has Not
Secured an In unction Against
Use of High ens on
An official of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad said last
evening:
“For several months past engineers
and firemen now in steam service have
been receiving instructions in the. ope-
ration of the electric locomotives.
“Experimental trains have been in
operation for several weeks, but no at~
tempt will be made to establish rcgti
Iar service until the electrified line
has been cnrcfuliy iiispcctcd and tho-
roughly tcstcd in every way.
“There is no truth in staicmciit that
an injunction has been sccurcd by the
Telephone company to prcvciil the use
_of the high tension ctirrciii. nor is any
such action anticiputmi. Representa-
lives of the ’l'clcphonc company and
the Railroad company have been in
conference for some time with it view
to ascertaining just what, effect the
current will have upon telephone lines
and what should be done to remedy
any trouble. should there be such."
SERMON T0 SCHOLARS.
A new custom is to bc inaugurated
this year in connection with the grad‘
nation of the grammar school classes
of the public schools. On Sunday eve-
ning, June 10, the classes of 1907, of
both the South Norwalk and East Nor-
walk schools will attend divine wor-
ship at. tlic South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church. upon which occasion
,Dr. Macfai'liind will preach a sermon
do them with reference to this event
“and finally memo omuwdggt‘he Iv
THE GOVERNOR TO
VISIT WESTPORT
Biggest Clambake the Town if»
Ever Saw Being Planned by
Representative Albin
For the first time within the memory
of the oldest inhabitant the governor
of the state and his staff will make a
social visit to Westport on June 14.
The occasion of the visit will be the
antral reunion and field day of the
Veterans' Association of the General
Assembly. It is the custom of the old
soldiers In the Legislature to meet
every year and renew old associations.
This year the association will be the
guest of Hon. W. E. Albiu. representa-
tive from Westport, at his home.
Governor Woodruff, his staff. all the
officers of the state, the officials of the
town and prominent men from Hart.
ford, New Haven, Bridgeport. Nor-
walk and Stamford will be present.
A monster Rhode Island clam bake
will be served and preparations are
under way to make this the biggest
time the town has ever seen. Automo»
bites will meet the trolley cars at the
northern terminus to take the guests
to Albin's grove where the, reunion will
be held. A special invitation has been
extended to the members of the Union
club of this town to be present. through
the secretary. John A. Person. Gover-
nor Woodruff and staff will reach town
in the forenoon and proceed directly
to the grove where they will remain
during the day.
CLEARING HOUSE
FOR TROLLEY LINES
Corporation Along Same Plan
as Recently Announced for
Steamboat Interest
_ “M”...
iii the superior court. at Winstcd yes‘
tcrday, application was made for per-
mission to change the name of the
Thomaston Tramway Company to
“The Connecticut Company.“ The
company is controlled by the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road corporation and to under con-
struction.-
It Is understood that it will be used
as a kind of clearing house company
for the general trolley interests of the
New Haven company in this state,
making settlement of monthly balan-
ces with the New llnven corporation.
It is an adaptation to the trolley in-
terests of the New Haven company of
the same plans as has been announced
In the case of the corporation' ssteanr
boat interests.
Claim was Made for Damages
of $600,000 Between Far-
rels andvWaIIaoes, of Anso-
nia
NEW HAVEN, .Iiine l.——A settle-
ment of the stilt. of Franklin Farrel, of
Ansonia. et al., against Thomas Wal-
ace. .Il’., et al.. over transactions in
the stock of the I’arrott Mine, which
has been In court since May 1005. is
announced. The basis of the agree-
ment is not known. The amount of
money involved was 3600.000. which
was claimed as a balance on the sale
of shares of the Permit Silver and
Copper Company, of Montana. the coin-
plalnt in the case alleging that at Feb-
ruary, 1899. an agreement was entered
into between the plaintiffs and the de-
fendants whereby the latter were to
have the right to sell the stock at $50
a share, they to bear all the expenses
of the sale and to be allowed 2% per
cent. on the amount received. no com-
mission to be given unless all the
shares were, sold at $50. The stock
was held at the time according to the
complaint as follows: Franklin Far-
i-cl 02.094; Lillian Clark Farrel, his
wife. 20.000. and as guardian 1,958
hares. and other iiictiibcrs of the fam-
lly 17,800 shares.
The defendants, it is alleged, nego-
tintcd with William Rockefeller and
H. H. Rogers, of the Amalgamated
Copper Company. and to them later
sold the stock, Mr. Farrel having ob-
tained additional shares so that ho had
control of the company aggregating
115.710 shares. The price at which a
sale was made was 840. the amount of
money being reported at 34.628.760.
The suit was brought upon the alleo
gallon that the defendants received
3600.000 more than the sum they re-
ported. Attorneys in the case say the
suit was ended through agreement.
MISS BAIRD'S COMMENCEMENT.
First Function Was a Minuet Under
Direction of Robert Rutledge.
mm
m DIES
itiflil tutti
if his
Both Were Badly Wounded
Completely unnerved
by the
Bella Burns, Principal Witness
. Againstiohn Brown, Unstrung
by Terrible Ordeal—Engaged
In Souffle With Intruder, To-
gether With Mistress, and
con-
stant recurrence In her dreams of the
murderous asasult upon Mrs. Antoniet-
te Converse Morrill at her home in
Greenwich, in August, 1905, and the re-
' :liadlic Other
‘ directs Ifede
Senator John. M, 'Doiutelly today
told the committee of womanly cau-
one that has beehive-tinting the 1
sale of the Beer“) to the county
that he had no evidence that
what his counsel lied indented to sup-
port his charge than there was some-
thing wrong in the sale.
“And i think that the evidence has
shown that l’was warranted in making
the charges." added Senator Donnelly.
Chairman Barnes stated that the
committee did not want the senator's
beliefs. what is wanted was facts. 8e-
nator Donneily said he had nothing
more to offer. . , .
Peaso Presents, Wife’s Bank Book.
The only other eyddence presented
to the committeetmlmurnlng was by
County Commissioner .SIrneon Pause,
who presented his radio's bank book
Tammiiuiiiii iHIIS
Mill Hill Hill
'Wlii Miifliliil
Autopsy Upon Body of Bedding
Woman Averts Suspicion oi
Foul Play—Pleeded Not
Guilty, Beiorelustice, Yes-
terday Afternoon
Charles Baldwin, of Redding, aged
35, was taken this custody by Deputy
Sheriff Banks Thursday morning on
suspicion of having caused the death
of his wife.
Wednesday evening. Dr. E. E. Smith.
medical examiner, attended the woman
Mrs. Baldwin died early
attention that upon her testimony John
Brown, a hustler, was sent to prison
for 20 years from Bridgeport. Bella
Burris. Mrs, Morrill’s maid. died yes-
terday at the home. of her mother in
Canada. Miss Burns was painfully
although not dangerously hurt by a
beating she received front the bur-
glar. -
She and Mrs. Morrill engaged in a
desperate hand to hand scuffle with
the midnight intruder. fearing that he
designed to kidnap Mrs. Morrill‘s two
little children. She was cut and
bruised by blows with the butt of the
Tim} carried by the burglar. Mrs.
orrill was shot in the shut.
Miss Burns and Mrs. Morrill were In
a state of collapse for several weeks
following the sensational crime. The
latter's life was at one time dcspnircd
of. But at length Miss Burns and she
regained their health. Soon after.
both were called upon to visit Bridge-
port to face Charles Fagan of that
city, held on suspicion.
Although they failed to pick out Fa-
gan from a score of men, the tax was
so great upon them that, Mrs. Morrill
left in a condition bordering a faint,
and Would’have fallen down the cou~
crete steps of police headquarters but
for the prompt. assistance of her for
ther. Edmund C. Converse. a motif
millionaire New York steel magnate
and banker. .
Later came the task of testifying iii
the trial of John Brown. the New
York hostiei‘ and sweetheart of Kate
Tierney, a cook in the Morrill mansion
Bella Burns was the star witness lot
the prosecution and it. was chiefly on
her testimony that the prisoner was
convicted and sentenced to prison mi
'30 years on the charges of burglary
and assault with intend to kill. ’
hater Miss Burns‘health baguette 1,
f"’d ,. .~
’li'rititw' “if '
, ,, omit-too
i er's home in Canada in search of
strength. For several months past
the, crime and the plight, of Brown had
nrcycd upon her mind so greatly tiiut
shc was completely unstriingi
News of Miss Biirn‘s death comes on
the heels of an announcement of fill
rcportcd engagement of Mrs. Morrill
slncc divorced, to Baron Itoiiiberg of
Westphalia. Prussia. wbosé first wife
elopcd with a peniiilcss army officer
to this country. The Converses arc
expected home from Europe on June
15. They were attached to the ill
starred domestic. and it is cxpcclcd
that they will remember the bereaved
family handsomely.
.—__...___._..
THREE CHILDREN .
DIE 0F POISONING
Fatalities at Stamford Christ-
ening Was Due to Use of
Metallic Vessel
STAMFORD, June 1.~'I‘brcc child-
ten are dead and two children are very
ill in the Rojansky family here and
the physicians have (It nozed the case
cs as file result of some sort of metal~
lic poisoning. The family attended a
christening In the Polish settlement
two days ago, and yesterday all the
children were taken with convulsions.
those aged 10 months, three years and
seven years dying, and the lives of two
older children being saved. The only
clear story which the parents tell Is
that the children ate considerable corr-
fectlonery and other sweets at the
christening.
SOUTHEAST STORM WARNINGS.
NEW YORK. .luue 1.——'l‘he loca;
weather bureau has received the fol-
lowing special from Washington:
Southeast storm warnings ordered
displayed at 10:30 a. in. along the
coast from North Carolina. to New
I
coast.
for examination.
There was only
Item that had
to be explained. Th‘
of ”.400 on April 2.7 Mr. Posse
that this money did Come from a land
deal, but not the county sale.
acres of land to th
club paid $100 down and then the ba-
Tbc check was tailored in evidence and
decided to limit the arguments to an
offered above thear ll'IlelllB was coni-
mude and there Was ‘0 excuse for max
Haugh. A. Burns, 0. Tropy. I. Ward. A.
Torpy. M. Haugh and M. Burns.
which-was heartily encored throughout
the floor was cleared of the chairs and
dancing was Indulged in. there being
ten numbers on the program.
of the occasion Mrs. Charles T. Dia-
mond, Mrs. Bernard C. Feeney. Miss
Lillian Powell, Miss Margaret Gloves
and Miss Bridget Sweeney.
lIiim Tracey and Edward Burns assist-
ed as ushers.
night.
was a deposit
said
Chock Offered I'a Evidence.
Mrs. Posse sold INiven and a half
Greenfield Hill
County Club at Oil. an acre. The
lance in the check calling, for $1,400.
It entirely oonfirmedihe statement.
The committee came to Bridgeport
today determined to Iinfsh up. It was
hour and a half on “a side. As there
was no other evidence that what was
nieuccd shortly site 11 o'clock,
Closing A. u cute Made.
Attorney John . nits opened for
the commissioners and claimed that
here was not a scintllia of evidence
to support the charges that had been
Ing them. Former ty Attorney Tho
mas M..Culliitan followed for Senator
Dcnneiiy. Heat‘s“) that there was
soniethtu wrought Commissioner Plex
position. he aiming addresses were
made by. formanfiecretary of State
John J. Phelan”tpr . e commissioners
and former Confirpesman Robert E. De-
Forest for the. caution. Mr. Pbelan
ridiculed the w ‘ charge, while Jud-
ge DcForest stdgngiy denounced the
transaction. , 5.1g "
~WEHPIT’I’IT
, ULTRY FARM,
firs. Edith Am: _ s. New Canaan,
Ct. Family Berg, solicited for fresh
eggs. Duck cgfigikankln strain) for
thinking. r .
Vocal and Instrumental Pro-
gram Given to Young People
Who Assisted Members
Lockwood‘s lliill, Noi'waik. was
crowded to the doors last night . by
the guests of the inciiibci's of the
l-‘riciidly Helpers soriality of St. Mary‘s
Church, who gave their mutual recep-
I on.
Sonic time, ago the young ladies dia-
poscd of it nuiiilicr oi" urticlcs and in
return for the generosity of their
friends in assisting them in raising
‘iinds. they gave last cvcnlng‘s event.
which was a rust enjoyable one in
every particular.
The program included these num-
)t‘l'SI
Vocal selection. Calm of the 88:1,. . .
Friendly Helpers.
Vocal Duct—The Misses Marie Hunt
and Nora Hatigh.
Gypsy‘s Warning—The Misses
Tessie Shea and Funny Shoeban.
OVGTIIITe-SVGC'B orchestra.
Sandalpbon. an allegory—Misses V.
Hunt. A. Foley. M. McGlff. C. 'I‘or‘
py, M. Tilly, Z. Fceney, H. Doriiey, A.
McMahon, M. ace and A. Rose.
A precious Pickle. farce—Misses N.
The
At the conclusion of the program.
The young ladies had as chaperons
Francis Ward. John Tierney, Wil-
—SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER
in draught. Free hot roast beef to-
Central Hotel Cafe. cor. Mon'
OUT OF REVENGE
last Saturday evening and again on
Sunday morning, but was not able to
determine the cause of death to his
satisfaction. Ueg reports of Baldwin's
beating, his wife, cruelly and assault—
iiig her with a hatchet had spread
through the community. and led to Dr.
Smith notifying Coroner Doten. The
latter ordered an investigation.
Baldwin was arrested at 11 o‘clock
Thursday morning. Dr. Smith, as-
sisted by Dr. Moore. of Bethel. conduct-
ed an autopsy upon the body of Mrs.
Baldwin. This led them to believe
that. death was due. to epoplexy. They
found no marks of violence on the
body to bear out the truth of the da-
maging stories. There was nothing
in the internal organs to indicate pol-
son or internal injuries such as might
have resulted from :i kick. Yesterday
on receipt of these facts, Coroner Dir
ten ordered the prisoner‘s release.
Last Saturday afternoon Baldwin
and his wife went to Danbury. On
their return botli Were intoxicated. A
few minutes after they had reached
home. lrcRoy Collins. a neighbor, pas-
sed the house. He states that Mrs.
Baldwin‘s little sister ran otit as he
passed. exclainiing that Baldwin was
beating his wife. having attacked her
In the house. trying to cut. off her legs
with n hatchet.
At the time Collins passed the house
the woman was under a tree near the
place in a dazed condition. ‘She had
no waist on and her cothing was dis
arranged. Baldwin explains this situa-
tion. lie says his wife went into the
house to get slipper. After building a
fire. he siiys she fell in II fainting con-
ditlon. Shc cried for air and gasped for
breath. lie took off her waist to re-
lieve the pressure on her throat. and
carried her out to where she lay. lie
denies having assaulted her at all.
Several neighbors came after Collins'
drive] and. Qi'. Smi II. was_callcd. He
saw the woman 8a rduy evening and
again Sunday. He thoughtaihe might
be suffering from nervous prostration
due to stomach troiiblc. \A‘educs~
duy cvcning Mrs. Baldwin asked her
husband to rub her stomach. While he
was thus engaged, slic. collapsed and
dlcd iiiinicdiiitely.
Dr. Smith had heard the stories of
Baldwin's conduct toward his wife,
and decided that an Investigation
should be made. The autopsy satisfied
him that the suspicion directed against
Baldwin was unfounded.
There was to have been a hearing
before Justice Nickerson Thursday af-
ternoon at 4. Baldwin was arraigned
on the charge of murder. He pleaded
not guilty. The state did not Intro-
duce any evidence on account of the
report of the autopsy. The man was
held In hail of $50 to appear before 00-
roner Doten. He secured a bondsman.
When Coroner Doten was acquainted
with the outcome of the autopsy he
ordered the release of the prisoner.
Mrs. Baldwin was the daughter of
the late Rev. Smith Bass of Yonkers.
and was 37 years of age. She had suf-
fered from a complication of diseases
for several. years.
YALESVILLE POST
OFFICE BLOWN UP
Two Men Carry off Seventy-
flve Dollars in"Siamps, Mono
ey Orders and Books
The postoiflce at Yalesville was bro- '
ken Info at 1:20 o'clock this morning
and wrecked by dynamite.
All the stamps, money orders and
valuables In the place were carried off.
Cincin- White was notified of the rob-
bery and in turn told of it to Postmas
ter McKenzie. ‘
The New Haven police were told of
the daring robbery.
York. Storm central in Ohio Valley 1'08 and Chestnut SITES-t8- Two men were in the job according
moving uortheastward will cause brisk 1‘3 fihe Information received by Officer
to high easterly winds this afternoon h to.
and tonight along the Middle Atlantic BURNED FAMILY
—The Colonial Foundry &. Machin-
PASSENGER ENGINE
LEAVES THE nuts
Piltefield Express lies Accl-
dent of Wilton and Ties up
Division for Several Hours
The fast Pittsfleld express which
passed through The Norwalks about
4:30 o'clock, from New York, had an
accident a short distance above Wil-
ton depot. yesterday afternoon, which
fortunately did not turn out seriously,
though the road was tied up for several
hours. z
The forward trucks of the tender,
left the rails and the railroad men
were unable to get them back on the
track with the appliances at hand. A
wrecker was sent for from New Ha-
ven and when it arrived made quick
work «of the job. In the meantime
passenger trains were transferred
around the small wreck. The divi-
sion was finally cleared about 10
o’clock, the train due In South Nor-
walk at 7:17 arriving at 10:15.
ormvso $500,000 ,
THROUGH swmotmo
Odessa and Warsaw Officials
Have Been Extensively En-
gaged in Matter
ODESSA, June 1.—-A sensation has
been caused here by the arrest of se-
veral official and well-known lawyers
who for several years have been en-
gaged in a novel conspiracy to defraud
the state of the revenue from estates
whose heirs were missing or unknown.
The plan of the conspirators. who ope-
rated chlet‘iy in Odessa and Warsaw,
was to obtain possession of such es-
tates by the use of fraudulent docu-
ments or by bringing forward false
heirs. An order placed with an en»
gruver of Vienna for ll duplicate of an
official seal led to the discovery of the
frauds. The persons implicated are
said to have derived about 8500.000
front the, swindles.
DIED.
HILL—[N GREENFIELD HILL.
Conii.. May 28. 1907. Deacon N. Harlow
Hill, aged 74 years, 8 months. 4 days.
Friends are invited to attend the fun-
eral at. the Congregational Church.
Greenfield Hill. on Sunday. June 2.
filliii cum ’”
tilts nu "
- ill PHISIIIIEH
James Toner Fined iorAeeauIt-
ing His Wife -Wiilie Pogoc’s
Case Continued for Another
Month~Oerrett Jordan in
tall Once More
A dramatic scene was enacted in the
Norwalk police. court this morning be-
fore Judge Edward M. Lockwood. when
James Toner, former deputy sheriff. a «
man of unusual mental gifts and at
one time one of the most respected
. citizens of the town. appeared, to ans-
wer to a charge of breach of the peace
assaultbn his wife and Intoxication.
Toner was not represented by coun-
sel. but. despite the fact that even this
morning he had been Indulgtng In It-
quor to the extent that he did not ful-
ly realize his condition, In some res-
(Continued on Eighth Page).
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c: 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tlonal words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED—IIOUSEWORK BY A
respectable Woman in family of three
or four. Address E. 15., care Senglnel.
1 3t.
WANTED—A NURSE T0 CARE
for two young children. Apply to Mrs.
Frank A. Van Buren. 6 Stevens St..
Norwalk. 11 1t
WANTED—T0 EITHER LEASE
or buy. Iron road roller. weighing 1560
or 2000 pounds. Inquire S. Charlott.’
26 Wood St.. telephone 316%. trial at
WANTED—~FARMS AND CITY
real estate. I will sell your property.
no matter where It Is situated. 1". L.
Hoyt, broker, stock and bonds, Sausa-
tuck, Conn. 11126 12t
WANTED-5000 FEATHER BEDS:
also antique furniture. Pay highest
LOST—A COLLIE DOG: BROWN
with white breast. black spot on tail;
collar has on "Laddie. T. F. Foley. 23
‘Qnintard Ave." .11 reward will be giv-
en to tinder. 11 1t
LOST-8ETWEEN ROTON POINT
and South Norwalk. roll bills contain-
ing 320. Reward for return of same
‘to‘ 25 Laura St. it It.
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25a; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET—NICELY FURNISHED
room, centrally located. 20 Clay St.
11 3t
TO LET-TWO OR THREE NICE-
ly furnished rooms, with water and
conveniences for light housekeeping.
214 East Ave... East Norwalk. m31 (it
To LET—TAT ROWAYTON. SIX-
room cottage, near trolley and station.
in first class condition. Inquire of
George W. Raymond, Rowayton.
m31 3t
TO LET~HOUSE, BARN AND
pasture; house after July let: barn
and pasture at once. Inquire Mrs.
’I‘arlov. Connecticut Ave. m18 tf
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MRS. MARILDA KEELER WILL BE
at Room No. 10, United Bank Build-
Ing, on June 4 and 5. to fill out and
take acknowledgments of pension
vouchers. 11 3t
INSTRUCTION GIVEN ON PIANO.
organ and voice culture. Mrs. F.
Merriam. 3 Hawkins Ave, East Non
walk. Organist at East Avenue M. E.
Church. Phone 221-5. . m2? 6t
J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL
Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madl-
soii St. Telephone call. 606-3.
0. F. BENEDICT. 12 SO. OSBORN
Ave. East Norwalk. Painter, Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will paint your
houseln a neat, workmanlike manner.
Best materials. Ask to: eatimdto. tf
a2
et. 12 '-p. in. lntermeiit‘ at. Oaklawn cash price. German Feather 00.. Box
or re cry. 5. Sentinel Office. m2 1m
LOST. FQR SALE. _
~_ ._.,. .. L....‘~~.-p—-d—~'—'“
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, ”of 3 times. We. Addi-
tional words, I cent each per Insertion.
roa sALs—Lo‘f on Charlie Aim
boxes; also one dihefoot show cabs.
L. ii. Decker, 87 Washington sr.jl 3t.
son SALEd—ONE stir-BARREL
float complete. Price $10. Apply to-
Harry Rider, 201 East Ave. . 11 3t.
FOR SALE—TWELVE HOUSE
awnings in good conditioti' selling for
want of use. For particulars Inquire
at Sentinel office. 11 3t
FOR SALE—ACCOUNT OF RE-
moval to New York. will sacrifice
Crown piano, 65-note Attgel'us, 4 1-2
foot walnut roll-top desk. 3-4 brass
bedstead, two extension tab es, refrig-
erator. bureaus, chairs, cone . carpets.
linoleum. etc. May be seen Saturday
afternoon or Sunday mording. Second
floor, 16 Grand St.. Norwalk.
FOR SALE—NEW AND SECOND
hand mowing machines. ladders. culti-
vators. rakes. reapers and binders:
one and two-horse farm wagons at
cost. C. L. James. agent for flooring
Machines, South Norwalk. mal 3t
FOR SALE—HORSE FOR. SALE.
Apply at Crescent Laundry. m3]. 3t
FOR SALE—TWO GOOD MILCH
come. one with calf. Inquire Frank
Karel, Step Rock Road. mOO 3i.
FOR SALE—HANDBOME LARGE
bay horse for surrey or family use.
Stony Brook Farm, Dorian. Conn.
m30 3t ,
FOR SALE—SEVEN-PIECE PAR-
lor suit In first class condition. In-
quire af. 27 Belden Ave. Norwalk.
m30 3t
FOR SALE—TEN GRADE COWS. if
registered Holstein cows. 1 registered
Holstein bull. milk route, 2 horses.
wagons, farming utensils. and growing
crops. Also to lot. 30 acres meadow
land. 10 acres grazing land. 2 barns;
3 box stalls, silo. 8-mom dwelling with
modern Improvements, city water. etc.
Apply to Dr. C. G. Bohsnnan. 64 South
Main St.. South Norwalk. met if
1 In their course of education. The class- The first Commencement function at. cry Company have issued an attractive
' ‘ .s will sit In a body. and the teachers
and parents have also been Invited to
attend the service. In view of the
fact that no graduating exercises are
. held for the grammar school graduates
"'31:: seems a very appropriate occa-
.‘ n. .
.DIOTANT EARTHgUAKE RECORD-
. E .
WASHINGTON, June 1.——A special
‘ bullotln’dlsued by the weather bureau
toddraaya- that the seismographs of
first; Institution recorded a distant
"urthquake beginning at 3:47 a. m. to
'W- The 'quaks occurred probably
W thousand miles from Washing-
ton and consequently the amplitude of
{motion was comparatively slight.
total duration of the tremors was
slightly over an hour.
I l
A“
Miss Baird's School took place last
night. This was the Holland Minuet.
under the direction of Robert Rut-
ledge. of New York. its complex and
beautiful figures, twenty in number,
were performed with the utmost grace
by the twenty-four girls who took part.
The audience was charmed. The
program was followed by dancing.
The music was an attractive feature.
and all considered the first function
a promising omen for those to follow.
This evening a fine program is to be
offered In Instrumental and vocal mu-
sic by the pupils under the direction
of Victor Biart and Mrs. Lillian Sher-
wood-Newlrlrk.
-—"A Fighting Chance."
South Norwalk teachers.
by the
Franklin
JHall. Friday, June 7. Admission. 250.
Thompson In East avenue. The affair
LOUISIANA NEGRO LYNCHED.
ALEXANDRIA, La.. June 1.——Heiiry
Johnson, a middle aged negro. was
lynched at Echo. Le... last night. by
about 150 men. who took him from
jail. He had been arrested. charged
with attempted criminal assault on the
wife of his employer.
w. c. T. U. SOCIAL.
A reception and social was held yes-
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock by the
W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Robert
was a great success from every point
of view. Refreshments were served.
HAYWOOD TRIAL ADJOURNED.
BIOSE Idaho, J une 1.-—Haywood
trial adjourned to 1:80 p. in. on ac-
count oi prisoner's Illness.
Mexican Angered Because'AWlie
Threatened toheave Him, and
'Four Persons are Deed
MEXICO CITY. June I.—-—Angerod
because of his wife‘s threat that she
would leave him. Francis Aldape set
fire to his house, Thursday night. and
fotir persons were burned to death and
six others ware seriously injured. Two
of the Injured may die.
arrested.
AN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward F. Knapp an-
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Edwina Watson to H. H. Barroll,
J r., of Schenectady.
booklet telling why Argand Rollers are
superior to others. They back their
argument up with letters from well-
known people. Since the introduction
of this boiler in The Norwalks. It has
become very popular. and people in-
tending to Install steam or hot water
heat will be fully repaid by looking
this ‘boilcr tip.
JONES GETS VERDICT OF 0460.000.
NEW YORK. June i.—-Gcorze .I.
Could. Joseph Ramsey. .Tr.. and Wil-
liam III, City must pay John S. Jones.
of Ohio. ”“0000 for acquiring coal
I lands in Ohio for them In 1902, accord-
Ing to a verdict rendered In the su-
preme court here today. The judo
iv
ment with Interest since Jan. I, 1903,
amounts to 3540.301. The defense was
in general denial.
ELECTRO PLAYING OF ALI
kinda. Oxidized copper, brass sun
nickel. bronze, old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbere' sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table were
8. Scam It Son. 50 Water St. Te'
342-2. ,
MOSES P. HALLDCK.
Milliner.
LADIEII
Hats trimmed and made in
the latest unto-date styles. Hour
from It a. in. to «:30 n. in. if) Chew
nut St.. South Norwalk. ‘ (1123 am
FOR BALE—COTTAGE. WELL
fruited: barn and one acre of land.
For particulars apply on premises of
Mrs. Tavallnslry. on Connecticut Ave,
nevi to Mrs. Tin-tort- . mic or
Forum.
FOUND—A WATCH. OWNER
ran have. same by proving property
-od paring charges. .1. A. Caviar.
West Side, Rnwavton. mad at.
. . estimates.
MRS. name at. HAYRRJNIROM . .i«
Main St.. South Nor-walk. mum
lug. hair cutting and unmeasu-
sl scalp treatment: whims
II lefty. flee Erupts-em
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOR!
walk. Coon. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
«elect a lot while you are alive. ‘ Apr
i' Motor".
nlv to George W. Voorlidos. Superb:
uncut. ,
. wan I
Norwalk Chronicler