A ' w‘sarusa nonsense?“ Cloudy and colder tonight. Saturday . ‘ _ ‘ , . ‘ ‘ .. y , , ‘ . . ~ . “ cllou‘dy.'probably*raln ln afternoon or ‘ ‘_ ABSOGIATID eases news anon entrant's oi- rottweiler: av A eracmi. WIRE AND sundown opens-roe. " o ' mm mm", mm . m: ...‘ . .‘ 't . ' . - " . » . i a . . ’ Entrod till a WWII: . ‘i ’ “ ESTABLISHED 1370' voodoo. I... a.“....‘ll“c"m§ din... SOUTH nonwann. copy. FRIDAY. nov. 22, x907. , 'rwo cams. ~ Illicit ~ its PIIIII‘? III ~ anus Three Men at the Schumann Art Print, in Washington Street, Overcome by the Fumes of Burning” Deal in the Recently Installed Furnace it i Three employee at the Schumann Art Print; in Washington street. Were overcome by coal gas this morning willie at work, and that three or pos- sibly four fatalities did not result seems to have been due to a kind providence. A new furnace has recently been Installed In the plant. and a good tire was burning in the furnace. Max Schumann. going from the office to the composing room, was just in time to see Ira Tucker, one of the employes, fall over insensible. Tucker was ink on out Into the yard and tn a few moments regained consciousness. Mr. Schumann thought it merely a fainting .spell and returned to the of- fice. He was talking with W. S. flat field, who had come in to see about some matter of business. when Mr. Schumann grew very pale, his arms became limp and he fell to the floor. Mr. Hatfield removed him to the air and went. back in the building. when George Gerin, another etnploye, was overcome. Gerin had gone out into the air and was in the yard at the back of the building, when he. dropped. I-Ie recovered consciousness In a few mo- ments, but collapsed again. Mr. Hatfield became alarmed and goingI to the street. summoned Dr. F. I. Burneli. who speedily brought Gerln. to consciousness again and got him to- gether sufficiently to enable him to go to his home. Irving Horton. the pressman. was the only one in the building who was not overcome. but afterward he felt the symptoms. After regaining cou- sciousness all the victims had split- ting headaches and felt bad all the remainder of the morning. Mr. Hatfield investigated and found that the damper n the furnace are tightly closed.‘whl‘o sent the gas up- stairs Into the building. The odor of the. gas was not very noticeable, and it filled the room so gradually that the workers didynot notice it until they were affected by It. ‘ ‘ ——SPECIAL SALEOF MILLINERV. Trimmed Hats for $5. former price $10, Friday and Saturday. S. Molner & Co.. successors to M. F‘. Ackerman' & Co.. 31 Wall St., Norwalk. NORWALK. CHAPTER HEARS ABOUT LIFE OF WASHINGTON Rev. George D. Egbert Gives Interesting Address. lllus~ irated by Dr. Coburn’s An- tiques The November meeting of the Nor- walk Chapter, D. A. It, was held at Historical House, West avenue, yester» day afternoon. In the absence of the regent, the vice-regent. Mrs. Quintard, presided. The. meeting opened by the singing of America. Several letters were read relative to the philanthropic work of the Chapter, after which Mrs. Quin tard, in a few, well-choscn’ words. In- troduced Rev. George Drew Egbert, who spoke In a most fatalnatlng and interesting manner of the mun whom our country always deligihts to know, George Washington. . Despite the very storit y Weather the rooms were well filled a mi scarcely an eye moved frotn the spohtkcr as be per- trayed the home Ilfe,nnd the public life of his hero. ,' One could but l'OtI-I in listening that he loved the. uni he was holding tip to view. He Wits forceful and painstaking in all h s IIIIOI‘IIIICIIH and crowned his hero with a wreath of glory. and the heart? of his audience thrilled because of their American birthright, Dr. Tin-um- very indly lonncd tho Clumtcr a letter wr tton by Washing “d“ to one. of his one tutors and so sign- c . The lecture wealilluatrntcd by oil paintings and engr rings trout the Ilr. Coburn collection. --t.ivmo slowness OF THE WORLD'S FA OUB PAINTINGS. iome and see them at the South Norwulk Cong egatlonal Clint-ch on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Admla' sion 10c. Ice 'ream and cake will In- sold after the entertainment. I MANY AT ACHMENTB MADE. lrme Want Money from . alon a Brother. The abortiived firm of A. Salon II: nmther, w lch opened a cheap cloth- Ing» store on the Worthington street bridge. an i which has filed a petition In baulmi icy. is almost buried under :1 blocks of attachments which have been pla .ed on It by creditors. The out recent attachments are one far 500 to cover a bill of $300 by ternberg. of New Haven. and booth ,r for $200 to coVer a claim of ;y AlberIIMuacovttz. also of New u. T on concern is about 02.300 In debt. It is believed, and has assets listed at New Haven WESTPDRT none IN A one conninou Prominent Tax Payers Apply to ‘ County Commissioners for a Hearing Six prominent citizens of Westport. to say nothing of thousands of other persons using the main road bettveen New York and Boston, have n seri- ous kick coming against the majority of the board of seiectmen of the town of Westport. This kick is over the condition of the main road between Southport and \Vestport center. be In a very bad condition, danger- ously so in some places. Prominent citizens of Westport have urged the board of selectmen to repair the road, but the majority has refused to not. One member is willing, but the oth- ers say no. ~ ' At. last the indignant citizen acts. Taking advantage of the law which gives citizens an opportunity for re- lief when selectmen are stubborn or too careful, six prominent taxpayers of the town have applied to the county commissiouers as the law provides for a hearing upon the matter. The-law requires six persons to sign the petition to the county com- missioners. The names attached to the petition Include six former repre- sentatlves to the general assembly. Lloyd Nash, former state senator :-~' well as former representative, heads the list. John Henry Jennings and Benjamin F. Bulkley are the other former members of the lower house at Hartford. The others are Robert H. Pohn, .Iohn W. Jennings amt Dr. Da' vid W. McFarland. Judge Elmore S. Banks appeared yesterday morning before the county commissioners and filed with them the petition. The commissioners took the paper and set the date for the hearing on November 30, at 2 p. m.. at the connnissloners' office In Bridgeport. Judge Banks was also authorized to summons in all parties interested. It is not. an unusual thing for the county commissioners to be called in on the road question. Selectmen get obstinate and refuse to make proper repairs on the highway. Possibly the majority of the citizens don't care about it. But the law gives these who are interested an opportunity to have the question considered by (Its interested parties. TURKEY SUPPER. ‘ The. Reliance llook and Ladder Com- pany, of Rowayion. will serve a lur- key supper. at their quarters, tonight and tomorrow night. An excellent menu has been prepared. ANOTHER RAID MADE ON MILFORD SQUATTEBS FourShanties Torn Down Under the Direction of Sheriff Stage There has‘been another raid on the the squatters from Derby at. Milford Benoit, and this time they put up no fight following tllf‘e destruction of their their shantlcs. Mrs. Ii. J. Lewis claims to own the land on which all the trouble has taken pluce. The first raid was the occasion of considerable excitement. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Singg, of Strntford. wont to Mil- ford with a corps of able-bodied us- sistants. 'l‘lie sheriff‘s party included Rowe Wheeler, Constable F. 1’. Be rd- sley, Sidney Beardsley. Charles hd Samuel Waltelcy and Fred Nettletou. They met Sheriff Nettleton In Milford and at. once proceeded to tear down the four buildings which had been er- ected on the beach since the last raid. As the. occupants of the. shauties were absent. there w.~.;a no opposition to the tearing down, and the material was loaded upon wagons and taken to another part. of the Milford shove. it is hoped that there will be no flir- now in dispute. No arrests were made. ml‘lon'l miss hearing Mrs. I". W. Norris. of Brooklyn. in an evening of selected readings. at Trinity Sunday school room, Tuesday. Nov. 2n. 8 p. m. Tickets, 200. SUIT BROUGHT FOR $1,500.. —-————~ Contractors Burger and Robina At- tach Judge Marean'e Property. Papers have been served by Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculloy in a suit for $1.500 against Judge ..Ioslnh'l). Mur- cun. of the Supreme Court of New York state. and Judge Maronn'a hand- some newly purchased home In Weep port has been placed under attach- ment. Judge Maroon has been having ex- tensive improvements made on the property recently purchased by him an a summer home and the suit is a result of these Improvements. It Is brought by Burger and Itoblns. of Nor- wnlk. contractors and stone minions. who have done about 37.000 worth of work on the property and claim that there is a balance of $1.600 due them. W -—Mournlng Bands. O'Brien. IN WESTON'B FOOTBTEPS. Boy Walking With Intention of Dupli- catln Old TImer’o Record. PLAINFPEAJD.GODTL. Nov. Dita—There reached here yesterday afternoon, A. B. Johnson, eighteen years old, who says he is following In the footsteps of Edward Pay Weston. and In- tends to duplicate the letters trip on foot from Portland, Me, to Chicago. Johnson says he left Portland last. Tuesday. He wil leave here tomorrow morning- at the o'clook for Willlmam tic. wbsker’a Cocoa, 200. (no.1... a Ca. it is said to . ii SUM ; a. Mrs. Mary H. Morse, of New Haven, Says She Was Kent at Sanitarium For aWeek Last Year. But Dr. Givens Throws a Different Light lip- on the Subject STAMFORD. Nov. 22.—-Papers have been served upon Dr. Amos (I. Givens and Constable Andrew Schlechtweg in an action for $20,000 dunmges brought by Mary H. Morse, of New Haven, returnable to the Superior court at. its December term. In the complaint it is stated that the plaintiff Is the wife of Gardner Morse. 1900. Constable Schlechtweg called upon the plaintiff in New York and induced her to enter an automobile, which was then driven to Stamford. where she had an interview with Dr. Givens. She says, according to the papers, she came from New York un- willingly, and proposed to return that evening, but Dr. Givens said it was too late and he would make her com- iortabl'c. She says Dr, Givens then gave her a paper. saying. “We often entertain guests over night.“ with the request, “Sign here. as We keep a. list of guests who remain with us over night." The plaintiff signed, and was then taken to a building separate from that occupied by h ' husband. and placed in a ward. in c. arge of a nurse. lit this word, she says. were many patients suffering from nwnial do- rangemeni. who talked, sung and scolded incessantly. She intended to return to New York next morning. but says she was prevented from leaving the ward, where she was kept for six days. being allowed to leave It only when under surveillance. At the end of six days, she. was given a sealed en~ velope by an attendant, and was'told to leave the place. which she did. Af- ter purchasing her ticket for New York. site opened the envelope, which contained u ticket. from Stamford to New York and a $1 bill. lly reason of the confinement she claims to have angered mental and nervous strain, Illness. humiliation, indignity and Insult. and 'wants $1.”..- 000 damages on this coiinl. At the time she left New York she was a matron at Barnard College. re- ceiving $50 a month and board. She claims she was unable to inform her employer of her whereabouts while in Stamford, and when she returned she found herself minus a job, because her employer feared notoriety attaching to her having been incarcerated In an insane retreat. ()n this count she claims $5,000. John .I. Walsh is her counsel. When asked concerning the suit. yaucrduy afternoon. Dr. Givens inti- maud that it looked to hint very much like a scheme of blackmail. The allegations contained in the complaint. he said. are in most respects a lineup of falsehood. The summons came to Dr. Givens as a complete surprise. lie has not as yet consulted counsel about the limiter, but If the case comes to trial he has no fear of the result. The last heard at the sunlinriuln about the husband of the woman, he was in Vermont. lie was formerly connected with the New Haven (Inc. Company. and came to Stamford Hall to be treated for alcoholism. lie was it voluntary patient. and cuinc here to take a cure which he hoped wuuld from him from the bonds of u habit he had acquired. lie was not In any sense insane. It is understood that for years he had been at war with his wife, whose conduct the husband at. tributed to ts of insanity. Ii was at, his suggest it that she was brought to the auditorium. 0n the way to (‘tIlII- plcte recovery himself. the husband expressed the hope for reconciliation with his wife. The story told In the complaint about her arrival and treat- ment In the sanitarlum Is pronounced by Dr. Givens to be almost wholly false. He says she knew perfectly well the circumstances under which she entered the Institutibn. where she came with her husband nd Con- stable Schlechtwcg. She good the proper papers, and her commitment was In every respect legal. She was not kept under any special surveil- lance. but had frequent interviews with her husband. went walking with him, and. had she so desired. could have left the place at almost. any time. When Dr. Givens found that she didn‘t want to remain. in spite of the bus- band’s persuasion. he at one dismiss- ed her. Her husband left so to little time later. Nothing was heard from her from that time until Illi‘tanOflOtl of the suit was served upon Dr. Givens. it In said that the couple have two children. who are said to reside In New Haven. CURRBNcY LEN“ ATION. HARTFORD, Nov. 22.-—Presldent Foster If. Harvey. of the Business Men's Ansoulotiou, today received the following letter from Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou: Washington, D. 0., Nov, 20, 1007. My dear Sift-- i beg to acknowledge the receipt of your telegram of today and to say that the matter referred to will be given the. fullest consideration. Yours very truly. (Signed) GEORGE B. CORTEINOU. The telegram referred to was In re- lation to speedy currency Icglslntlonat “the coming session of Congress. It is claimed that on Dec. '13.. rrv t. ‘ I. ,. "“soic’ Officers ugliest-and Lodge of Connecticut iiiélleme to South Norwalk‘; to 'ilon’duct Dere- mony ’ Arrangements have, been made for to building In ‘Solitlt/‘Norwulk, and the ceremonies vvill take‘place In the hand- some lodge room in South Main street, next Monday evening. They will be conducted byflthe grand oilicers of the statehood alarge number of visiting members of the fraternity are expect- ed to be present as well as a full rep- resentation of the local members of the order. ‘ A number «of good speakers will be numbered among the guests. After the exercises...there will be a banquet. and It is the’wieii of the grand officers that every member'of Old Well lodge be present,,apd 1participate in the so- cal time promised. j A special? . communication of the lodge will be-heldin the afternoon at 1 o‘clock, whenitheflg‘. C. and M. M. degrees wilf'be conferred on Harry W. Snydory’a resident of Noroton, but who formerly "tied in South Norwulk. and is now on the battleship Rhode Isv lund. WM ._noTlGE. Miss Polhemup. 80,.\A’ashingtou BL. has taken tip shampoolng .in connec- tion with chiropody and manicurlng. and invites your patronage. JAMES corner Home rnou nyucnauv our Safely Colitllicted lanes Barony Across the Dcii‘an to His For- mer Place of Residence James H. Gordon arrived home in Norwalk yesterday" afternoon from Hungary, where he took Janos Barony. the amnion. who was picked up on the streets of South Norwalk several months ago, and who was deported by the United States government. Mr. Gordon did not learn of the death of his ville, who passed away a few weeks ago, while he Was on the trip. The news was broken to him on the train from New York to South Nor- wnlk yesterday afternoon by John W. Pennington. . Barony’Wits «researcher to a detec- tive nt Flumeln'l-iungnry by Mr. Gor- don. . At that time the man seemed to have recovered his mind, despite the fact that it was found necessary to put him in a straight jacket on the trip across the ocean. The detective said that Barony would lie detained for a week In order that his mental condi- tion might be determined. If he seem- ed all right he would be allowed to go to his wife. the detective stated. if not he. was to be placed in an asylum. Mr..Gordon reports rough passages across the ocean. but says he was not seasick. lie had five days in Hungary. ~Annunl dunca. Nutmeg Club. Fri- day night. Nov. 22. Lockwoui‘s Ilull. Music by Metropolitan Orchestra, le. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE REMOVED THE FENCE N... None ot the Neighbors Know Where Portions of School Property Went. But Ar- Pleased Tho inuclrcomplnIncd-of fence at the rear of the Franklin school “fell down," last night. and disappeared, or at least a portion of the fence did. much to the relief of those living In the neighborhood. How the fence happened to disap- pear. or who was concerned In its dis- appearance. no one seems to know. but those residing In the neighborhood look wise and smlllngly allude to the “hoodlums who destroyed the proper- ty," while others hint at “removed the nuisance." It Is whispered that the fence makes excellent kindling wood and that there to still a choice portion of It left. This i'cncu has i'or years been the subject of much criticism and there has been a. spasmodic agitation to have It removed by the school com- mittee. This body did not. act, how- ever, nndthe fence remained until last night when It In presumed a vig- llnnce committee not after Il. fiM—dw k-(irnn. Sugar 20 lbs. 31. F.D.I..&Co. MR. ROHDE SURPRISED. Largo Number of Guests Have Pleas- ant Time at His Home. . Otto Rohde and totally. of 3 Kaiser Plans. were pleasantly surprised last evening by a large number of their friends. Including: Mr. and Mrs. Pen- ncll. Mr. Whitouide and family, Mra. dre‘n. Mr. and Mrs. Martin llarrett. Mr. and Mrs.‘OllbcrI Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Fallon. Mre. Campbell. Mien Robe Campbell. Miss Bessie Campbell. Mrs. Drew. Mrs. Bowman. Miss Nellie O’Hara, Mien Anna O‘Hara. Miss l3. O‘Connor. Miss Sabina Mullee. Mr. Higgins. Mr. Logan. The guests came to spend the awning in music. singing and genres, which Were enjoyed. Af— terwards refreshments were served. The company retired to their respec- tive homes. much pleased with the evening‘s entertainment. ‘ a We l «Telescope Hate. O’Brien. the dedication of instantiation Mason-| James Vaughan and her musical chll- ’ m.....i um 'i IIMESIIIPPIII III WIHIIINS Professional Hunters Do Not l Like Vigilance Displayed Along Connecticut and Rhode Island State Lines STERLING, Nov. 22.~—Pot. hunting of game for the market which has done not. a little to kill off game In Eastern Connecticut, Is now said to be prac- tically stopped by energetic measures taken by game wardens on both sides 0f the line between Connecticut and Rhode Island. The practice has been for professional hunters to gun On this side of the line, and then slip across Into Rhode Island». and express their birds and other game to Providence. It. was ,diilicult. to detect gunners who did this. but recently a number of game wardens have patrolled the woods albng the line, and they did not. hestltnte to search men whom the yfouud. The operation of the license I“; has been effective, for few poachers have gone into the woods after they realiz» ed that the game wardens were active. Many then suspected of being pot hun- ters have been watched almost con- tinually and in several Instances, when these men hove been seen on a rail- road train or in vehicles, their effects have beeu'searched. in two instances ‘mlllt cans in. a‘wagon were examined, to see that. there was no smuggling of game. Hunters who have been out after foxes have had queer experiences. Deer are so plenty that their hounds have been running them, instead of keeping to the trail of foxes, which are numerous. Hunters have. become exasperated after following the bounds for awhile, anti then discovering that cannot' kill. because of the vigilance of the game wardens. In the mean- time the number of foxes killed Is much smaller than usual. ~—-(ll\'c a look in the window at. the New York Market. m BUFFALO HOTEL ' GUESTS.“ A‘ FIRE One Men Dead. Another Man Dying and Another Man In a Hospital, As Result of Blaze Today BUFFALO, N, Y., Nov. 22.——Ouc than is dead. another Is dying. a third is at a hospital, and u score of persons had exciting escapes. as the result of a fire which, broke out In Suwtell‘s l-lotel. No_ 110 Exchange street, early today. The name of the dead man is unknown to the authorities at this time. W mtlrnn. Sugar 20 lbs. SI. I“.D.I..&(‘.o. R..V. DR, CURTIS CALLED AGAIN. Official Board of First M. E. Church Unanimous to Have Him Remain. A meeting of the Official Board of the South Noqwaih Methodist Church was held last evening and a call was cxtcnded to Rev. Soul 0. Curtlce. the present pastor. to remain for another your. The call was a unanimous one. Dr. )urtice responded. saying that he had not expected the call, but would take the matter under consideration and report at a later meeting. At the quarterly conference Presid- ing Elder Rev. J. E. Adams. D.D., offl- clated and a Board of Electors was chosen to choose lay delegates to the annual conference. Henry I. Smith was appointed judge of the election and Charles E, Hoyt and R. L. Coburu tellers. The election is to take place between now and May. -—-Cranberrloa. 12c qt. F‘.l).l.. & Co. BHEKINAH SANCTORUM MEETING. Thirty Candidates initiated and a Sup- per Served. The members of Sheklnnh Sanc- torum had a big time at their meeting last. averting In Odd Fellowa' Hull. when about thirty candidates learned something they never know before. There were delegates present from New Canaan, .Norwulk and, other places and one came up from New: ark. N. J. After the work of the evening a line tnrkcy supper, with all the “'leln's,” was served. The next meeting will be held the latter part of February, Q-«Roast Pork, 17c Ib.. at. New York Market. CONDUCTOR GAGAN I8 KILLED. nun—annu— Was. 'Struok by a‘ Pasting Train at ‘ Stratford. . STRATF’ORD, Nov. 22.-~Jullaa Ga- gun, a freight conductor was struck by apaerdng train here last nightat 11:4 30 o’clock. He was placed on his own train and rushed toward Bridgeport for medical treatment but died up on rea- ching the yard there. Sagan IIVcd in Bridgeport and leaves a wife and four children. He had been In the employ of the New Huron road for twenty years. ~D‘reah-Hnms, ltc lit; Loin of Pork. .chopa or roast, lilo lb. Hnyee' Mitt. I l. O the traii'is that of a deer, which they“ . THIEVES ARRESTED Thousands of. Dollars’ Worth otI Valuable Articles Stolen Dur-' ing the Last Few Months . i HARTFORD. Nov, 22.-Rnllroail tindv local detectives are on the trail of ll gang of freight thieves here whose oi)- erations have become so extensive as to be alarming. Already rugs of the Wilton, Axmlnster and Turkish de- signs, worth $50 each. have been traced to the homes of some of the most ros~ pectable families In the city, who bought them in good faith either from' the thieves or their representatives.I The lgsses reported to the railroad authorities to date runs into the thous-l ands of dollars. The carpets and rugs graced are to be delivered to the police Monday. as the families that purchased them do not want to disarrange their house- holds until after B day. Two men charge ith thefts of this nature were in court yesterday and their cases were continued until De- cember 2,'Amder bonds of $1.500 each. They are Frank Rogue, of 653 Garden street, and .l. J. Baker, of 52 Warren street. A night force of watchmen has been detailed to protect the local freight yards while the detectives are at work rounding up the members of the oper- ating gang. -—Speelal Thanksgiving Sale of Lu; dies' Trimmed Hats at $4, former pric- es $5, $0, $7. These are exceptional values. I. E. Hutchinson. 80 Wash- ington St. MATINEE WHIST CLUB. A meeting of the Matinee Whist Club was held yesterday at. the home of Mrs. Albert Mossman. The first prize was won by Mrs. Eben Hill, the second by Miss Eloise liyinzton. and the guest prize by Miss Sweet, of Newburgh, N. Y. MW 1 —~Fresh Shoulders, 12%0 lb. Pub; iic Market. WANTED. WANTED—WASHING'DONE SAT- isfactorily at. my home. Mrs. Fennte. No. II Day St, South Norwulk. nZI 3t WANTED-$2500 FOR A GOOD A1 0% mortgage on iiuproved property centrally located. See Mr. Lawrence, '3. South Main St. n22 3t WANTED—BOARD WITH MOTH- er's csu‘.‘ for healthy baby. year and a hall‘ old. References exchanged. Address Mother. care Sentinel. 1120 (it WANTED—«AT ONCE. SITUA- Ilons for male and female help. cooks and waitresses, and general house~ workers. Men for farm work. Women to go out by the day. Wilson's Em. ployment Agency. 7 Day St. Tele- phone. n20 3t WANTED—A GOOD SMART BOY or young man to work in office ,of plumbing shop. Must write a good band and be well recommended. Such a person can have a good place If willing to attend to work and will try to learn what he has to do. Address in own build writing. C. 0., Sentinel, South Not-walk. n20 3t WANTED—IIIIING YOUR OLD furs to us; will make them over and make them look like new. Reasonable prices. We re-dyc sealskius and make over bone and muffs. Satisfaction guaranteed. l-I. Krleger 6’; Co. rub it WANTED—TO IIUY ALI. KINDS of cattle and poultry. llest prices paid. H. Friedman. South Norwalk. Old 'i‘arlov place, Conn. Ave. Tel. 257-2. Home all day Saturday. n14 1m T FOR SALE. FOR SALE—AT ONCE. sale. of household goods. Owner go- ing south. 232 East Ave. Entrance next to East Norwalk railroad stu- tlou. n20 3t PRIVATE FOR SALE—TWENTY YOUNG Plymouth Rock pullots; also a wall bred two-year-old colt. and a. good work or read more. Inquire Box 413. South Norwalk. n20 3t FOR SALE-ONE GOOD ROAD union FREIGHT .. .1 IN INIII . EXPERTS II ' IISIII Several Prominent Alienlst‘s‘ Who. Examined Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, Appeared in the Brown Murder Trial in Wash- ington Today WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.—The do. fence in the trial of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley. charged with the murder of former Senator Brown, of Utah. In this city. last December, today endeavored to strengthen Its pleaof Insanity .by Introducing expert testimony on this subject. Several allenlsts of note were present, expecting to take the stand ,_ during the day. Among these will be Dr. iirltton D. Evans, medical direc- tor of the New Jersey State Hospital for the Insane; Dr. Charles G. Hill, of Baltimore. and Dr. Wilfred M. Bar- ton, professor of gynecology In Georgetown University. Although It is not claimed that Mrs. Bradley is non insane, these experts will be call- ed to show that for some time prev- iously and on the date of the tragedy Mrs. Bradley was mentally Irresponsi- ble. caused by the several criminal operations and by the many wrongs, which Brown is alleged to have heap- : ed upon her, culminating In his change of heart. As the case progresses interest In— creases. l.ong before the doors of the courtroom Were opened this morning a crowd of men and women had col- Ieoted on the outside, waiting an op- portunity to hear some of the testi- mony and get a glimpse of the frail little Woman who has achieved so much notoriety. A’I'hen the trial was resumed at 10:03 (Continued on Eighth Page.) PROFESSIONAL. MR8. SIMS AND MISS JENNINGS. who have a very successful Friday afternoon dancing class at Red Men’s Hall, South Norwalk; have received several requests for‘itu? avenln class and will start one about the first of December. n20 3t anemone Noriega TONY GARRAMORE, 11 N0. MAIN , St. Slices repaired. Misses’, soles and heels. 900 sewed; 650 nailed. Ladies’, 40c up nailed; 60c eewod. Iioys’. 50c up. Second hand shoes bought and sold. 1118 22 23 FACTORY GIRLS! IF YOUR PAY is not enough for a new suit. let me fix your old ones. Gross, 70 North Main St. Open evenings. n20 3t MOSES P. HALLOOK, LADIES‘ Mllllner. Hats trimmed and made in the latest up—to—date styles. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. in. 15 Chest- nut St.. South Norwalk. 825 tf ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and nickel. bronze, old gold, gun metal "and black yacht trimmings: plumbers’ sup piles and chandeliers,,bloycle and an comoblle trimmings, and table were. 3. Scam & Son. 56 Water St. To'i. 342-2. MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH Main St, South Nortvalk. Shampoo- lng, hair curling and singeing; electric- al scalp treatment; facial massage a specialty. Use Empress Instantaneous Hair Restorer. TO LET. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25o; 8 timoo. 50o. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion. To LET—PART OF HOUSE. NO. 5 Rowan St. Inquire l“. H. Rowan. n22 3t TO LET——ONE Olt TWO FURNISH. ed rooms for light housekeeping, range; toilet. water. 2M East Ave. n22 lit horse. eight years old, and one good work horse. Phone 447, or call W. .l. Moran. Itowayton. n‘20 tit FOR SALE—CONTENTS l"IIVv\' stable, single turd double harness. de- pot carriage. open carriage. coupe buggy, etc. All standard makes. Ad- dress X. Y.. Sentinel. n10 ill ‘ unanimous: QUEEN LILLA. CIIAIRV()YANIF Psychic I’almlat. The most correct psychic andnnnster 'oi’ cheiromnncy. the has no ccual. ll”. South Main St Dally. ii a. m. to 0 p. m. n20 2i MRS. w. J. WILCOX. OLD ldS’l‘Al‘l Ilshed employment agency, 23 Unlor St. Situations secured for all clnsaer of applicants. Tel. up tl CEMETERIES. RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOR walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifuli located. Lots to suit. all- This wise I. select a lot while you are alive; Ap abatement-ye W. Vent-hue. .m- ‘#h I ,‘ ‘ 'UNDERTAK‘Enva—FREDK. ti (IA hung, Funeral Director and Embnim er. once and residence No. 84 Scott Main St. South Namath. Conn. Ten- ayton. half double house. slit room“, convenient to train and trolley. reasonable. afternoons, Ill. lice. TO LET—BARNIA'I‘ It WASIIIW ton St. Apply to I. .iool. 7i) Washing ton St. nZl 3t TO I. ET—«I N A Pill V A'I‘ ill IMM- Ily a large furnished front room with bath, electric lights. steam heat: cen- trally located; rent reasonable. II‘. M.. Sentinel. n2l at T0 LETwTWO ROOMS WI I"'iiii"‘ board, furnished or unfurnished. cen- trally located. liath and electric lights. Mould ueurby.- Address “ilomo.” Nor. walk poatotllce. n21 at T0 LET-«OO'PTAII‘FI. eix nooni . m harbor at Itowayton. Rent. tit. FI.‘ i-I. Smith. ' n20, in T0 Laruruanai nooue AND four rooms. Inquire 8 Raymond Slot. . n TO LETwPRlVA'i'E RESIDENCE. lino rooms, fine bath room. all latest , , .mprovemci‘iis: large grounds. 180:), ‘dnin St... Norwalk. Inquire doc. I: Britten. ‘82 ii‘ort St. East Norwalln Phone 319-0. 'ro LETm-F‘IIOM nov. 1st. IN new}? Hm F‘or particulars In Ire; D. Walker. Section of» phone call 704. Lady attendant. 014.91, , at. V’
Norwalk Chronicler