a
I
or ‘ruuwoil
Showers this afternoon and, night
warmer. Sunday. fair; war, art. ii iii;
cutorly to southerly winds nor
AIIOGiA'TID PHI“ NEW. FROM ALL PART! and becoming westerly Sunday. , Mr
3 ”$91,833.13. 1870. g rel-"335313 E;,§3“%,.fi°fi:,‘.§,, . son'ruuoawatx, panes, AUGUST 24.1:907, . ryvo genes-
- U * .
i is ill x N
Dr. Charles F. Boutweil Seri-
ouslyllnlu‘red When Axle of
Oldsmobile Collapsed and
Threw Himself and His Wife
Out
As it result of the breaking of the
front ills of their little Oldsmobile
runabout, in Wall street, Norwalk,
near the junction of Belden avenue,
about 9:30 last'night, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Boutweil were thrown from
the vehicle. and landed on their heads
on the hard macadam road.
Mrs. Boutwcli escaped luckily. being
only stunned by the contact of
> head with the road, but Dr. Boutwell
was rendered unconscious and for an
hour or more was in a serious condi-
tion; Concussion of the brain was at
first feared.
The break in tile axle occurred close
up to the right wheel and the metal
had the appearance of having crystal-
lzed. It is supposed that the jolt as
the machine struck the trolley track.
turning into Belden avenue, was just
sufficient to cause the final. parting.
The whole front of the machine
dropped down to the ground, naturally
tossing the occupants headforemost.
Passers-by hurried to the injured peo
ple's assistance and Dr. Boutwcll was
carried into the residence of Dr. A. H.
Baldwin by Chester H. Benedict and
Allen Aiken. Dr, Baldwin was not at
home at the time, but was summoned
in a. few minutes. Dr. Boutwell re-
mained unconscious entirely for about
quarter of all hour and he did not rea-
lize what had happened for all hour or
more. in landing on the ground his
neck had twisted, causing a severe
sprain. -
As soon as the injured man was in
condition to be moved, Dr. Baldwin, as-
sisted by Chester H. Benedict, took
him to his halogen Crescent Terrace.
South Nor-walk, Here, Dr. Baldwin
made a thorough examination of his
body, for possible broken bones, but
could find none. But small trace of
bruises could be found, the injuries be-
ing confined» mostly to the head. Dr.
Boutwell is considered fortunate not
to have been killed outright by such
a fall on his head.
The result of the accident would, in
all probability, have been more ser-
ious, but for the fact that he was I‘m"
ing along at a very moderate pace at
the time orthe accident.
The damaged machine was towed to
F. E. Lockwood & Company's garage
for repairs.
MEXICAN LA JUNTA
IS STAMPED OUT
Officials Believe That in the Ar-
rest of Four Men in Califor-
nia They Can End Revolution-
ary Movement
\
1.08 ANGELDS. (Ital. August 24.“—
With the arrest hero of four Mexicans,
the revolutionary movement which, un-
der the nallic of La Junta, ,ilaa for
three years been a source of endless
trouble to the administration of Presi-
dent. Disc, of Mexico. has it is believed,
been stamped out. The mcll arrested
arc Ricardo Moron Magoo, president
of La Junta, for whose arrciii the
Mexican government is said to have
offered a reward of $20,000; Librlulo
llivcriu, secretary; Modesto Dltlllfl. edi-
tor of La Revoinclon. one of four one
pole published by La Junta, and Alli
ionio l. Villnriul, who escaped from
Jail in El i’auo while awaiting depor-
tation on charges connected with an
lnclpioni revolution in Clmuncn, Mexi-
co, about two years ago.
The illt'll ill custody have been hunt.
all through the western half or the
United States, into Cannon and along
the Mexican border. They are chnrg.
ed with violating the neutrality laws.
if uphill
But Private of Company H, Sec-
ond Regiment, Ohio National
Guard, Objeeled and Stabbed
Soldiers
TOLEDO, 0.. August 24.--ll1nragod
because he had been heard, a new re-
cruit in Company 1i. Beoond Regi-
ment. 0. N. (3., crept into the tent of
Noncomminslonod Officer lirudley, of
Bowling Green, Ohio. and another
member of the panic noinpany at Camp
Perry, last night, and stabbed them
as they were sleeping. lioih of the
men are in a dangerous condition.
. worlds.
All members of linens Tribe. No. so,
Red Man. are requested to meet in
the Wigwam. Sunday afternoon at 1:45
o'clock, to attend the funeral of our
deceased brother, Charles is. lroland.
'mi fled Man‘s ceremony Will be com
ducted at the gavel. All fled Men are
unheated to attend.
fly order, .
. .l. m-GALLAGER. Sachem.
Alton: MCWQ ,
i ll NilllWltK
son or'slui is _
HARD 10 stones
Fiahermen Have Their Troubles
in Ceiling Worms to Put on
Hooks '
One important result of the pro.
1013890 dry spell has been until now
overlooked. People have been so so-
riously concerned over a possible
shortage of the corn, potato or other
crops that they have entirely forgotten
the fact that anglers are all out of
worms and that it is absolutely neces-
sary to explore deep down into the
bowels of the earth in order to obtain
a supply of the humble but much
needed wigglers.
in Norwalk this week some ardent
fishermen made an excavation three
feet in depth and then had to abandon
their flailing trip because they could
not get next to the right kind of bait.
The worm is a necessity in agricub
ture as well asin flailing and must
be had. Tile anglers should be wise
ill time and keep their supply of worms
on hand. It is an easy thing to do if
the angler will only take the throubie
to dig up his worms when they are
near the surface and place them in a
large earthenware pot atop of a quan-
tity of moist earth. By doing this and
looking the worms over periodically.
say at least once a week, removing the
dead ones, turning the sell out if too
dry and réplaclng the crawlers on the
top again, he can keep a supply of
good bait on hand all the season
through. it must be remembered,
though. that attention must be paid
to thenl, as if neglected, the whole
mass will raise more trouble than a
dead skunk. The spot containing the
worms should be kept in the coolest
place in the house, the cellar by pret
erence. Even if the mistress of the
house is a fisherman and agreeable, it
will be found a good plan to avoid the
refrigerator.
ninth"
llsnllin
Newspaper Men Have Unearth-
ed a Queer Specime in
Trumbull ”
The newspaper men who “covered"
the murder of Miss Lillian Malictt, in
Long Hill, Thursday, got their
“bumps" in attempting to extract in»
formation from Doctor Seth Hill, next
door neighbor of the murdered woman
and one of the principal witnesses ill
the case.
Dr. Bill sat in a comfortable rocks
ing chair in the shade of an old
chestnut tree on his front lawn. wield-
ing his long gray heard with the oth-
er. He soellled at peace with the
world and conlpinccntiy surveyed the
crowd at. the next house, where the
murder had taken place.
”Who was the first person to find
Mls Mallett after filo shooting," asked
a reporter. knowing full well that lili‘
doctor himself had been one of tho
firsi.
““701”, We don‘t know that there
was u shooting." said Dr. Hill. with u
very deliberate drawl.
“Wasn't. slu- shot?" asked the re-
portcr, ill some astonishment, think-
ing that perhaps he had been misin-
formed.
"Wunl, we can't say whether
was or not," replied the doctor.
“Well, she's dead, isn't she?" asked
thonewspnper man.
After it long consideration, the doc-
tor admitted that perhaps she might
lie. "
“What did she die of?” naked i he
reporter.
“We don't know that, until the mod-
icni cxnllliucr giiu here,” said the doc-
tor, waving his full and smiling lie-
rencly.
“This is not for publication." lipid
lilo interviewer; "bill. Will you tell me,
for my own personal satisfaction.
whore the inflicts hit her?"
"Don't know that nlly bullets did
if“ her." said the medical man in
great, triumph. ,
“Well, perhaps you how» ilcurd nonm-
onc say sonnsthing about it?" asked
the reporter, hoping to got him to talk
in that manner:
"ikln‘i know anything ii,“
filli‘
about
said the doctor, «flying at the quad
iioll.
The reporter gave him up for a bad
job.
Other newspapernion who tackled
Doctor Hath Hill had a similar eit-
pcricnoe. One of the reporters, who
asked Miss Mallelt's condition, was
told that "he wasn’t quite sure wheth-
er she was alive or not," and on the
whole, the genial doctor managed to
give the impression that he was sinla
~NOTTCI.
The photographic business formerly
conducted by Mr. 1". ill. Readmnn in
the Danette building. Wall street. Nor-
walk. will be continued as usllni with
Mr. James Gregory in charge.
SCOFFIN CASE CONTINUED.
The trial of John Soulful, charged
with indecent. assault upon twelve
rear-old Lillie Schniih, was in have
been held this morning in the town
court, but the little girl, who has been
up in Washington, Conn. since t
crime was committed could not
hero until late this a eruoon, so the
case was continued until Monday
morning, and in the meantime floodlit
will be confined in the flows“; Hum
iiurly in the dark concerning himself. a
W.
ill liMli
All
South Norwalk City Meeting
Votes to Work Hereafter Un-
der New Conditions in Regard
to Expenditures of Money and
LayingTaxes ‘
The Board of Estimate and Taxation,
which will prevent the city from run-
ning further into debt. is now an as-
sured fact, as the city meeting, held
last night at Arion Hall, voted power
to Mayor Dow to appoint such a board.
This will probably lie done withyl a
few days.
The meeting was called to order at
So‘clock by Mayor Dow, and George
H. Vosburgh was chosen as clerk of
the meeting. The call was read and
accepted. and the business of the
meeting was taken up,
Senator Donovan suggested that the
meeting be adjourned until next Moll-
day night at 8 o‘clock, so that there
might. be a larger attendance, there
being about thirty people ill the hall.
Judge John H. Light rejoined that
there was only about a week nlore un-
der which the matter could be acted
upon by law. He said that the full
text of the measure has been publish-
ed in The Sentinel and thatthc meet-
ing has been widely advertised.
Andrew Leary thought that the
small number of people present was
not competent to deal with the matter,
but upon being asked if he represented
the people, he replied that its did not.
and sat. down.
Christian Swarlz asked Senator Don-
ovan if he thought there should be any
objection to the pleasure if the meet-
ing passed it. Schiller Donovan par-
l'icd iile question by saying that, he
thought the lllcusuro ought to be con-
sidered by the people, out he did not
believe it necessary to have a regular
election ballot for it.
A motion was then made by Senator
Donovan that the meeting be adjourn-
ed until Monday. This was put to vote
and defeated. , ~ ~ -~' -'
A resolution approving the measure
was then offered alld seconded and a
motion to vote upon it by means of a
rising vote was passed.
Judge Light spoke in favor of the
measure and said that he did not know
of a clip ill the state without such a
board, that. it is a business propoei»
lion without which the business oi
municipalities cannot be cconolllicully
transacted. He explained the provis-
ions of the act and pointed out its good
points.
Senator Donovan then look up the
cudgcls, apparently not so lunch
against the liieasure as against Jullgo
Light. whom he alluded to as having
held the city ill the hollow of his
build for years. He also held Judge
Light responsible for the cllfy debt and
intimated that the Board of listilllnlh
might not prove. practical,
Judge Light replied to Senator lion
ovan and told him that his argulilcni
was the argument of ii dolllngoguc. He
said that the nppointlllcnt of the hon rd
would be a step ill the right direc-
tion.
John McMahon explained that the
city debt had been made by lilo ('illlv
situation of sewers and other public
works and that Judge Light could not
be responsible for it as the people
themselves had voted to incur the ox-
iolisc. He said flint if the. people of
the city were optioned to the measure
the hall would be jammed to the
doors,
Robert Pearson asked some l-xpluun-
lions of various points, to which .lndgc
Light replied. Water Commissioner
Hutch did likewise, on Well as did 1.).
W. Hsrford.
Senator Donovan than madr nn clo-
qnoni speech, ill which he expressed
grave fours flint the benefits of the
manure would be fanciful and not real. Bk
After Senator Donovan's speech the
matter was put to vote.
'I‘iloiie favoring the manure were 25
in number; those opposed were Boun-
lor Donovan and Andrew Leary.
FIVE sill-“FOCATED lN TENEMENT
HOUSE FIRE.
Two Others Overcome and Taken to
Hospital.
BOSTON, More. Angina “HWMVO
persons were suffocated by mnoke
from a fire in the interior of a tone-
meat house at No, 449 Norfolk street,
Bomervilio, early yesterday. and two
others were overcome. ‘
The dead are:
Margaret Cooper, as years old.
.lohn Dwyer, lib, uncle of Mrs. Coop-
r.
Margaret Cooper. aged ii.
John Cooper, aged 5.
Theresa Cooper, aged 2, the last
three being children of Margaret Coop-
er.
Martin Cooper, the father of the
children, and William, his ihreoyenr‘
old son, suffered severely from. lnhnl
lug smoke, and were removed to the
Somewiile Hospital.
The fire was discovered at 12:30
this morning and the firemen upon
outsrln a rear room on the lower
floor it the tenement house found the
bodies of the five persons pained dead
on the floor, while Martin (former and
his son were in an unconscious condi»
lion. Apparently all the members of
the family had occupied one room as
a sleeping apartment. _
_ It'll cause of the fire is unknown.
JUNK DEA [Ll l
, «.1thme HORSE
All ‘ ‘ ,
Stamford MalljSus , ins aCom-
pound Eraniureoi the Leg in
Connecticut Avenue
A. Hebrew junk dealer was badly
injured yesterday afternoon ill Con-
necticut avenue. by a ’klck from ills
horse. The animal was much frighteln
ed by a speeding auto. which came
down the road and the horse kicked
out, striking the junk dealer's leg with
his sharp iron‘shod hoof. The leg was
badly shattered and bled profusely. -
Dr. G. H. Noxon, ofiflarien. was
called and found a compound com-
,minuted fracture.‘ The 'bones were
protruding through the flesh and a
small artery had been ushered.
Tile jnnkmpnnwhodfilmame was not.
learned. said that he. lived in ’aciflc
street, Stamford. and he was taken to
the Stamford lilospltal, for treatment.
SMi “Hi ‘95
flN'iPHI Hill
~ w llflfllfl
Norwaik Fire Department Call-
ed 0ul to Fight Flames in a
Freight Car and on the Roof
of a Tunnel in River Street
Tile Norwalk Fire Department was
called upon to extinguish tw0 sinnll
fires last night. A still alarm was
sent ill for each blaze.
The first came in shortly after 9
o‘clock, when a box car was reported
afire near the Norwalk freight depot.
A spark from a locomotive is supposed
to have caused the trouble.‘ Hope
Hose Company, ill Water street. rl-s-
pended and made short work of the
blaze.
The second fire occurred at about
11 o'clock and was confined to the Rivv
or street tunnel. A locomotive is also
beldresponsible for this blaze. The
.. Ere-{was located ujfihm‘l distance from
the upper entrant's of the tunnel and
about under the office of Oscar H.
Danks' livery stable. Stable enlpioyos
sillollcd smoke and looked over the
stable for a long time without discov-
ering the. trouble. Officer Ilrynn 1-].
Silk was finally culled ill and he found
it splice three or four feet square burn-
lug.
The Pioneer irilck responded to tile
telephoned alarm and good use was
made of one of the lib-gallon chemical
tanks on the truck. Two small hand
extinguished proved too small hill. the
big one answered the purpose ill ex-
cellent style. The “return are greatly
pleased with this apparatus.
flflflflm
INUINB
inquestHeld on the Death of
Miss Lillian Mallet. olTrum-
bull
Lultos Klifllilsliy, the farm hand who
murdered Miss llillilln ll, Mallet! and
not fire lo the burn on her premises
ill ’l‘ushuu, 'l‘rumilull, 'l‘lulrsdny morn-
ing. has been rebounded to Jail to an-
swer to tile charge of murder and
arson by Coroner (i. A. Dillon after
an inquest. Coroner liolcn finds that
Miss Mnllctt cunn- io her death from
two bullet wounds, i-iihcr sufficient to
have caused death, inflicted by Kililill-
y.
The story told by Mrs. Annie Trend»
well. the neighbor who was Ill nil tub
joining room when the shots were
light, corresponded to ihni one told to
l - reporters Thursday, the substance
of which appeared ill yesterday‘s Sell-
llnei. Mina idling Patterson, n noigll.
boy who had stayed with Miss Mnllctl.
nights since Mimi Millioll's fnthor film],
and Dr. F‘. 13. Downs. who performed
the autopsy testified 'l‘iiuradny alien
noon. Dr. Downs instilled that one
bullet had entered the neck, pimping
through and hovering lilo spinal cord.
and the other had potlcil'hioil Miss Mob
loti‘u loft side and penetrated her
lung.
Youierdny morning Captain George
Arnold of the detective force and B.
3, Timed, a newspaper roporier, lusti-
flcd, adding nothing to the account as
already printed iii The Sentinel. Kn.
iiinsky, on advice of counsel, refused
to falsify and was brought before the
coroner, who made the finding above
stated.
The (minte- left by Aaron Mnllclt,’
father of the murdered woman. is com
ridership. estimated variously from
$150,000 to $200,000. Minn Mulielt is be«
Home to have been sole heir under
a will. she had a half-ulster, a Mrs.
and under the blur the property of the
dead woman will debocnd to them.
W
“NOTICE. ,
Therewiil be a lilieciul meeting of
*9 out Well Hook and ladder do,
’ onday evening. Angola 20. ii o'clock
to take when on he invitation to pan
to in this oft Chester invade.-
tie
in? toihebuildlnl was plinth? ‘
Bradley. who had of. least two noon. on
lililllilill
ill ll N1 W
F HAVEN Hill
Gross Earnings Will Amount
to $55,700,000 —-— Operating
Expenses are Very Heavy,
Conceaiing Earnings
m
The report of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford for the 1907 fiscal
year will, when issued, be the best.
in point of gross earnings ill the his-
tory of the company. They will
amount to about $55,700,000. which will
be an increase chr the 1900 year of
more titan $2,700,000, The surplus at)-
plicablc to dividends, howavor, will
show a decrease, says the Boston News
Bureau.
Tile operating expenses for the your
absorbed about 08 per cent. of gross.
This may be accounted for largely by
the severe operating conditions exper-
ienced throughout the winter months.
Expenses for the third quarter of the
your were equal to 75 per cent. of the
gross earnings for that period, a fig-
ure that is rarely touched by this
road.
ill common with all other roads of
the country the New Haven has had
much to contend with in the late year
in the way of increased cost of ma-
terials and labor. The wage account
of the New Haven at the present time
fools up about $2,500,000 more than it
did a year ago, or an average in—
crease for the your of $50,000 a week.
Of course a part of this increase
represents additions to the number of
lemployes, made necessary by the ill-
creased traffic.
The New Haven also found difficulty
during the winter months in getting
a sufficient number of freight cars to
move its traffic freely. This situation
was made doub y Worse by the laws of
Connecticut, which allow a consignee
or shipper follr days ill which to un-
loud or load his car of freight. a privi-
lege that is only enjoyed by New Eng-
land Stutes. Traffic as a result became
congested. particularly at terminal
points, and the New Haven finally had
to refuse to receive freight from con—
necting lines. As a direct result of
those laws demurrage charges ware
doubled and if the New flaven is un-
able to reduce the average number of
foreign, curs held upon its lines. these
per dicnl charges will approximate
33,00,000 annually,
After the usual liberal appropriations
for extraordinary maintenance. repairs,
renewals etc, the New Haven the
last. fiscal year earned a surplus appli-
cable to dividends of about. $9,500,000,
which is a decrease from the 1900 sur—
plus at 0 per cent. The income not
count should work out a colilparisoll
with the 1000 year approxilllntcly as
follows:
1906-7. 1905-0.
ll‘oss .. . . . $56,700,000 $52,984,222
Net ........... 17,829,000 17,701,735
Total incolllo 21,184,000 19,037,493
llul, after cll'gs 9,584,000 10,185,377
Dividends 7,280,000 0,407,092
These figures do not represent the
Will earnings of the New Haven by
any lllOllllii. The road has many valua—
ble concealed equities in its trolley
lilies and stculllslllp companies, while
the appropriations cilnrgcd in the op-
erating account. are very heavy. The
New Haven in conjunction with its
subsidiary companies ranks as one of
the greatest transportation systems ill
the country. with gross earnings of
nearly $100,000,000.
w-I'-'REE HOT ROAST BEEF
Tonight. Central Hotel Cafe, corner
Monroe ulld Chestnut streets.
TURNER CELEBRATE!) .
ON EMIPLOYER’S MONEY
Collected $27.90 for Terry of:
Company from Mrs. tehofsky
and Went to Bridgeport
The sum of $27.00 proved too great
it temptation for William Turner, a
Norwnik young man, employed tempor-
arily nu driver by Illa-Mayor George ll.
Bullion for William M. 'l‘orry lit Com-
pany, the beef dculors.
'l' ursday afternoon Turner was sent
to Mrs. Julia lfliiMliky’li market, in
limited street. South Norwulk, with
an order and collected the inoney for
the goods. Turner receipted the bill,
but instead of taming in the money.
he went off on a lull. lie left town
and finally landed in Bridgmri. his
claims part of the money was stolen
from hiin while he was asleep in a
Park City saloon. The Norwnlk police
heard he was back in Norwnik. last
evening. and Officer ilryen ll. Silk
found him half drunk. walking up the
*ruiirond depot platform. lie was hold
on a simple charge of intoxication, as
Captain Thomas Hunt had the wan-uni
in ‘llridgoport, looking for the mini.
Before Judge immoral, this morn-
ing, 'f’urnev pleaded guilty in the
charge of a nnttcmpt to defraud Terry
it Company out of the sum mention»
Judge Lockwood came to the con-
clusion that, under the statute. he had
no authority to dispose of the cone in
the inner court, and fixed the bond.
upon the remiomendatlonof Presents
ting) Attorney William fr. Tammany. at
Mill . The case will come up before
Ithe next term of the criminal superior
point. Tumor hams wife and child.
lagoon hardly dignified-a rennin
YACHT CLOB; steam . ,
Ann SMOKEB LABOR‘DAV,
Efforts Being Msdefo Have Ma-'
by Clubs Along the Shundi
Enter the Various Classes
' 1‘
l
The. governing committee of the
Norwalk Yacht Club held a meeting
last evening at the Hotel Clifford.
Commodore William li‘. Clarke presid-
ing. ,
'f‘wo applications for membership
were favorably acted upon. Plans for
the cruise this afternoon to Northport,
L. 1., were discussed. and Fleet Cap-
tain William H.‘ Dylllgton reported
that probably a half dozen boats
would go across the Sound. among the
number being the Marguerite, Alfarnta,
Lydia, Dlilt ill., and others. There
will' be races over the Nortllport
course, follthed by a snicker ill the
evening.
Tile Norwnik Yacht Club's annual
regatta will be sailed on Labor Day,
and will be open to all clubs along
the Sound. A number of prizes will
be offered and every effort will be
made to have the. affair successful. .it
was voted to invite the Bridgeport
Yacht Club, the Northpol't Yacht Club
and the. newly formed Rowayton Yacht
Club to participate. ,
A big smoker will be held at the
club house at Hickory Bluff“ the eve-
ning, at. which there will be a good
program of entertainment. foiloWed by
refreshments. ,
—-E. CH iAPPA. CONTRACTOR
Water and sewer connecting. All
kinds of contracting. Prompt work
and reasonable prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Address Nor-walk, or Box
96, Saugatllck.
FOUR HOUSES BURNED
lN WEST HARTFORD,
*W.»
Oil Stove EXpiosion Causes
Serious Fire and Renders
Families Homeless
HARTFORD, August 24.——lly the ex-
plosion of an oil stove four houses
were burned at West Hartford yes-
terday and four families left homeless
with the meager part of their belong-
along the road.
The fire started in the house of Mrs.
Wilhellllina Ellgelnlan, a widow, and
owing to the lack of adequate fire
fighting apparatus spread rapidly to
the bellies of Frank De1.eft, .1. ii. Gill-
soll and the ilev. Mr. Higgins, a retir-
ed Congregational clergyman.
Two hours after the fire broke out
only the four collars filled with the
debris‘ and the four tall chimneys
marked the places iii/here the houses
had stood. They were four ill a row.
of six. The total loss is placed at
about $15,000.
Mrs. Ellgelmall says that she was
forced to leave ill such a hllrry that
$118 ill cash was left behind ill the
house and was probably burned.
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 word. under
this head, 26c; 3 times, 50o. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET—~F‘ROM SEP’i‘ldMillillt 1,
house, seven rooms, modern illlprove-
meats, centrally and pleasantly locat-
cd. Particulars of if. Adams. 1124 lit
TO LET—THREE Oil FOUR PLEA-
snllt rooms on first floor to one or two
ladies; no children: rent. low to right
parties. Address hi. 13.. Sentinel Of»
flee. bill it
TO LETo-BIX-ROOM HOUSE. MOD-
ern improvements, 41 Winfield St. In~
quire id. .l. $ilil0hli.. at lilrllont Simona
Mfg. Co. n24 (it
To LET-(.30Mli‘(iil’l‘Allle AND
safe nlixilinry yacht. llroudbill for day
or moonlight. parties. Prices reason»
able. Address or phone to (illpilliu
Arthur W. Day. 0 Hello Place. blunt
Norwulk. Phone No. 0-3.
To LETm—Dlllthii 'T‘llE WINTER.
a couple of houses. f‘nrnluhnd, nil mod-
ern lillprovenlollia; 800 a lilnilth. lino
Mr. Lawrence, 2 South Main 8i. a23 iii
TO LETMSTCCDND FLOOR. Ob“
three rooms, pantry and utiio room.
suitable for man ulul wife: no chil-
dren. Apply to Leroy Adams. No. 28
Taylor avenue. aiiil ill;
TO th'l‘wll'lVid NEW ROOMS.
with linprovlniuuils. to slash family
only. lngulro it. .losolovnky, lanai Nor:
walk. n22 ll
'70 LETwli‘llitNiSlllll) ROOM,
for light housekeeping. with gas. No.
if llavilnnd street, lilouth Norwalk.
I an lit
To fifiNTwaCCONl) FLOOR. rlvn
large rooms, all the latest improve-
ments. large garden, plenty of fruit;
rent till. Apply filly Ave. and Wilson
Point Road. , dill if
communion, W
swallows «mm. mm:
“muons. fluentyuru’mfnily
man. we in an all. knew to
rel a lot while you are him. An-
pi "doom W. Voorhul. fisheries
”NM"
Knnvgm. a w a...“ ‘4...
ouolarausawrnnon. if ob
hung. Fonsmi-‘Bhnoior and nebular
or. can and :midnnon no. its: South
. Hobbs. soil m.
lupin Staiuonth Herbalist-"diction“ Tole-
ings saved from the dailies strewn '
Attorney for American Found
Guilty of Murder of Mother:
in-Law in Germany, Makes
Statement of Wife Who Kill--
ed Herself
fr-Tile case of Prof. Karl Hall, for-
of the mllrder of his mother-in-law,‘
.Frau Moillor, at Baden-Baden. Novem-
ber 5 last, continues to develop sur—
prising features.
for the prisoner, has just published a
pamphlet, giving what he terms his
moral justification for appealing the.
case. ,
The lawyer's representations make‘.
the suicide of Frau Hau. wife of the
condemned man, appear in a new light. '
Dr. Dietz says he had four hours"taik
known to him her intention to com:
nlit suicide. Answering his argument ‘r
that it would create the impression.
that she regarded her husband as gulf-
ty of murdering her mother, Frau Hall
said repeatedly that the motive which
prompted iler to take her life was
that her husband was in his right.
mind and that without her knowledge
he went to London and Baden-Baden
“to meet her sister, and stated that it
was not the question whether he was
a murderer, but his nnfaithfullless to
her which compelled her to commit
il‘rau liau added that she had, at
various times prayed to God to induce
Hall: to commit suicide with her. ‘
FOR SALE.
Advertiumontg of, 36 words untim-
thio head, 28o; ‘l‘ti‘mu, 506*. Addb’a
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion."
bhone, 80 records, cast 38f);
exchange for duck bout.
South Main street.
Call 137
ing plot, 250x110, near Elm Grove
street, on bluff overlooking the Sound;
five minutes from depot. 27 Chestnut
St. all 16 i7 920 22 24
FOR SALE—HORSE AND CAR-
riage; oulld, mle driver. James
Utter, ear Union Cemetery, Rows)“
ton. 8.23 3t
FOR SALE wGuitar, snooun‘
‘hnlld pliaoton, rubber tires, in first
class condition. inquire at this office.
122 if
FOR SALEwEilX—ROOM HOUSE.
all ililproveluellts; built less than three
years; fifteen minutes from train,
three minutes from trolley. Will be
sold cheap it sold within tvlo weeks.
Address "Cheap," cure Sentinel.
316 3t
FOR BALE—A TWENTY~TWO
inch two-blade bronco propeller; price
34. Apply at. this office. 116 St
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ANDREW MARKHAM HAS FUR.
chased the saloon on corner of Water
and Havlland St, and will conduct a.
lirabciasa boarding house In connec-
tion. Now open for business. an 9t
0. F. BENEDICT, 12 BO. OSBORN
Ave.. East Norwnlk. Painter, Paper
Hanger. Decorator, will point your
house in a neat, workmanlike manner.
Best materials. Ask for antitrust-e.S ‘
ti
ELECTED PLATiNa OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an
tomobiie trimmings. and table were.
gizgcam a Son, 60 Water St. . Tel.
use. ANNIE M. HAYES. 00 SOUTH
Main St. South Norwaik. Shani
lug. heir curling and slashing; also
ill scalp treatment; facial messaged
epeclalty. Use Empress Instantaneous
air Rummy
WANTED. ....
' Advertisements of 26 words undo?
this head. fills: a times. we.
WANTED .... 0001), ,
farmer: steady anmloyment. Address
ii. it, care Sentinel office. all) 012+
Gilli. WANTilba-HOR GENERAL
housework, alllall family. A good home
for a good girl. Apply Mrs. H. Minor.
8 llotts Place, East Norwslk. azil'edt
WANTEDwGlllLH il‘Oll. LIGHT. i
swndy work, on sewing machines. _ u
want several experienced Won ,0
operators; must be uulolt. all: ands‘ .
per week while learning. Niche .
Underwear Co. ' _ raids
,rrinmtt.r
_ . .9 . , . . 0 ' , ..
*v ‘ V P W: Vi 5 I V I i. m
KARLSRUl-iE, Germany, August 24.’
mcriy of Washington, I). (3., convicted _. _
Dr. Dietz, counsel ..
with her May 13, when she first. made"
suicide, which it was his duty to_,do.‘__
legit“.
also patterns for iiiHoot intuit! .ftlli
torpedo stern, speed and comfort; or. ‘ '
FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL BUILD
Addbi’
tlonal words. 1 cent each per insertion.
shamans “ ‘
FOR SALE-COLUMBIA chainsaw
Norwalk Chronicler