MOOOIATID PRIOI NIWO FROM ALL PART. OF. THI WORLD IV A OPIOIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. l l fresh northeast winds. Rain tonight: Friday partly cloudy) 'ns'raausnan 1810. mined at the South Norwalk Pelt-OI loo u Second Class Matter. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1908‘ Irwo casts... SilllllH lllll MISSING PEHSllllS ' Authorities of La Porto, Ind., Delayed with Questions Ile- pardlnp People Who Have Disappeared LA FORTE. IIId., May li.—-'I‘be possible determination that the glo- bules of metal found by the mining operations on the Gunucss l'arIn yes- terday were bits of gold used by a dentist for fillings III crowns on the woman’s teeth is likely to be a de- velopment of importance in the case today. The specimens worc turned over to a. local jewolcr last night mid it is expected that be will report on them soon. The fact that these pro- ducts of- the sluice, box are globular are taken as prime facie evidence that the metal is gold. Dr. 1. l’.-Mortcn. who pronounced the pseudo spc‘cimcn found Tuesday to be a bit of gilded picture framing. said yesterday that gold of the fineness used by dentists always bubbles into globules under a fusing beat and the specimens in question are supposed to have been in the hottest part of the ruined Gunness twine for twelve or more hours. The discovery of addi- tional bodies is a remote possibility andthe identification of any of the seven cadavers,rcmainiug unmarked is even more distantly to be expected. The authorities are now being dc- luged with inquiries concerning miss- ing persons, but these communications mostly urc valucless because of the absence of information as to malform- ations. dental work or other marks which might give a clue to the Identity of the crumbling skeletons which are listed as totally unknown. Most of those remnants of Immunity havrI long been undi-r ground. a circumstance which has not been taken into account by a majority of the volunteer corres- pondents of Sheriff Smutzer. Coroner Mack and the other officials Interest- ‘ ed. Yesterday's developments did lit— tie to elucidate the unsolved problems arising from the corpse's own farm. The letter from ”Cleveland concerning the attempts of an accomplice of Mrs. Gunness to draw another victim into her no served to strengthtm the Idea that a woman was the center of a system for murdering and fleecing those persons who follow-Ii the trails of bait which led t0 the barnyard cem- etery es the place. outside of this there has nothing of great import- once. The attorneys for the defense are said to be looking for David Havens. who, it is reported. aided in uncover» ing the bedics of the persons whom Lamphere is accused of murdering. Awarding to reports. they assert that Havens was declared an undesirable citizen by Sheriff SnnnzI-r and orIlI-r- ed away from La Porto shortly after the fire. The attorneys also claim that Havens had declared that when thc bodies were. found in the cellar of the Gunness home on April 28 that they were lying on the floor, and -that thIIrII was no debris under ihcm. 'l‘hcy urgin- that the circumstances show that IlII- bddles had been Illlli‘i‘ll In the cellar previous to the beginning of the tin- which destroyed the farmhouse. The testimony of other men who helped Sheriff Bmuizcr uncover the corpses and of the .IIhcrlff IIIInsIIIl ls against this supposition. In addition the findings of the physicians who (Is- omitted the corpses establisbcd llIc fact that the persons burned \verc clothed in night robes and that III mains of the bedding and IIIuItI-cssc wcie also present. NEW CANAAN HOUSE .EURNED. Home of William Seeley. Near Hoyt’s Nursery, Destroyed. The home of William SIIIIlI-y, is employed in lloyi's nursery. New Canaan. and which is near thI nor- sery, was burned to the ground yIIs- terday morning about ll o'clock. Mrs. Secley was busy cooking her dinner on an oil stove III the kitchen, and suddenly there was a blinding flush and the stove exploded. sending llam- ing oil all over the room Mrs. Seeley screamed and rushed from the house, and as there are but. few neighbors car, it was some min- utes before he came. Then a large crowd gathered. but nothing could be done. as there was no water near. William Keisler, of the Union Grocery Company's store, happened to be In the neighborhood and helped to get a phonograph and table out of the house. and these were all that was saved. The house. no a one and a half story structure, and the flames quickly spread over the whole place and the house was soon. if). fill-n3 Mr. 589'“ and son are both employed at the Hoyt nursery. Th0"! W83 "Oi 9- blt or insurance on either the house or the furniture. The neighbors upon their arrival did all that was possible to save the who dwelling, and Mr. and Mrs. Beeley ex- pressed their bodrty appreciation of the volunteered minutiae. CANAL notices TH! ALPa. Signor Camiuldl. a hydraulic on- closer. has mews up a scheme for the construction of a canal to cross the Alps and ddnnect Genoa with Lake ConstanneI-II‘ The canal would be 360 miles long, existing water courses being for 161 miles. It would allow w of vessels of 800 toenail trim of '16. oooaoo toms WWW. ooonxssrrss' lililOLE GIVES ENTERTAINMENT ltlnp' s Daughters oi First Con- gregational Church llas Largo Audience in Lock- wood": Hall An entertainment was held last I-vc- nlns in Lockwood‘s llnll. under the direction of the Doorkeeper‘ s Circle of King's Daughters, of the First Con gregational Church, of Norwalk. 'lhcre was a good crowd III uttcnd- ancI’, and all appreciated the fine work which was done by the nifisls. The stage was handsomely decorated with palms and ,cut iiowors of various col- era. The artists of the evening wcrII Miss Gilda Varesl, dramatic reader; Mrs. Eleanor Marx, soprano; Miss Harali M'lllei. accompanist 'IlIII Sunday school orchestra. which also took part. consists of Miss (illvo Gray Mia. A. V. Heath and Clarence Arnold. violins; Arthur '1‘. Merriam. cornct, and Miss Grace Stommel. pluulst. The following line program was cur rled out In a most pleasing mauncr: 0r chest ra——-Sclccted. “'l‘er Quoque" ......... Austin Dobson Miss tIllda Varrsl. "The Cap That Fits“. . .Auslln Dobson Miss (llldu Varcsl. "My Last Duchess". .llobcrf lirowulng Miss Gilda Varcsl. Songsw a. "ll est. doux. il est boa." urin from “licrodlndc”. . . . Masscucl ) “The Dow is Sprnlkllng"... ................... Rubinstein c. "My Star" ..... (Iorncllus Rubber d. "Songs My Mother Taught Me" ............ Dvorak "III on AtIIIII-I " .'l‘bomus sun. Aldrich Miss Gilda Vurcsl. Shukcspcare~Selcctcd, Miss (illdn VIIrc'sl. Orchestra-~-SIIIIIctI>d. "Up at the Villa and Down in thII City" ............ ltobcrl llrowulug Misslllldn Vnrcsl. Songsw a “June" ............. Mrs. liencli b. “Spring Again" ..... Ellen Wright (I "'l‘hrIIII lIittlc French Songs of tho liitb Century" ...... chkcrlln Mrs. Eleanor Marx. "ltoumuuian Spinning Songs" ..... .................. liclcn Vacarcsco Miss Gilda Varesl. "The Italian in England".ll. llrownlug . .‘liissllildu \‘aresl. Orcbcsl ra ~~SII looted. The audience was very enthusiastic over the artists and they were loudly applauded. After Miss (llldn Varesi'e third recitation, “My Last Duchess." she Was presented with a beautiful bouquet. of red curmillons. _ Mrs. Eleanor Marx thou ronIle'rI-Il her songs in her usual charming mun- uer, which brought grout Iippluusc from the audience. and she was pre- sented with three large and hunIlsomII bouquets. The next on the program was thI Shakespearean recital by Miss VarI-sl. and she took a scene from “As You Like It." and ncic’ll it III a fine manner, She then gave the very difficult IIIIIIIp walking scene from "hiacbctli." The work of the artists III ”III otli» er numbers was of IIchIptIonal IIchIl ll‘llm‘, and all wore fnyorcd with sIIv- erul additional floral lribulIs. SEVERAL GIVEN. JAIL SENTENCES .......... r‘ 1‘ Henry Williams, three Times Convicted of Burglary, Gets Six Months in Bridgeport ill the criminal superior (llllli ,IIs IIrIin_\. the following costs were dis pQ~IIl of: ltIlwurIl licllly, II colored lIIIstlIu ill but» llunks stitblI~_ was sentenced to rec months in Jail for abuse of II girl 16 years old, Elizabeth Bogart. The light sentence was on account of IhII character of the girl. 'l‘licodor Davenport. aged Iii. was scutcnccd to Sit) days in jail for Vu- :.I.I‘:Iuc,v. 'i‘lictniorc entered a house in liltixt'ilcld on the 13th of last. month and wont to bed for a sleep. as be on plulncd that he was tired and sick. It was a ramshackle of an old place, anyway. and he did not suppose that he was doing any great amount of harm. llo lives In Brooklyn and was looking for work. Joseph Barrett. of Darl‘cn. was sen- tenced to six months in jail. He plead- ed guilty to being a cbicltcu thief. 0n thI,I 20th:of April he stole Sill worth of ,chlckens from Harriet Root, of Barton. Patrick Correy, of Newtown. was sentenced to jail for 30 days for va- grancy. , Edward Fulrchlld. of South Norwnlk was sent to Jail for six months for burglarlni‘ng a pool room, Joseph Cognac, charged with burg- Iarizing Turney Bros.’ stables. was sentenced to six months in fall. Ifbnry Williams. of South Norwalk, for Issue: Incas tuft-om an Water street boarding house. was sentenced to Jail for six months. \ AN UNPREDENTED SALE. Tomorrow Friday. and lasting three days. the Krieger 00.. of West WashI fngton street. will Inaugurate the bias goat price cutting sale of milllnery ev- er knowu In the history of The Nor- walks. Such salea usually take place after July 4th, when stocks are brok- en, and odds and ends have accumu- lated. but conditions are such that this enterprising firm finds itself compell- ed to take this money losing step. and throw this large stock of up- t-o- date millinery to the Public at the low est prices ever heard of. A big opporI tunity to save money on mlllinary I‘Reag tile adv. on page 8. _......_.. v . lMillllN Mll‘IHlllllS ‘lllllllillllllll Monster Reception Held Last Evening. with Presenta- tions to Slate'flouncilor A. 1. Cutting —— An Entcrlalnmont and Banquet The thiriyelxlh annual session of" the Slate. (‘ouIIcll of Connecticut. llrIlIIr ilultIIIl AIIII-rlcan Mechanics, is being held today in South Norwalk. with about. lhu delegates from through out t‘onncctlmit. in attendance. This annual convention in II propl» lltilis one. for the order has had ll vcry successful year. and gives promise of making still grenicr progress. Delegates hogan arriving to town ycstcrday afternoon and if. were IpInr- tot-on at the Hotel Clifford. wblic otliIII IiI-lcgntcs worc. cared for at the Mn- llllf‘lu‘llltl, the City Hotel and vnrlouII other hostolrles in the city. The state board of ofllccrs established their hcaIIIpInrtcrs at the Hotel Clifford. In South Main street. The ceremonies In (‘Olllli't'lli'lll with tho elate‘convenlion really began with the reception to the delegates at ()IlIl l-‘Illows' linll, in \t’ashlngioii street. last evening. wbIIn It reception was lt'llill‘l‘f‘d to the state council by Lin coin (‘ouncil, No. i. assisted by “donor Council. No. 54. Daughters of Liberty. 'lhII IIIIIIpllIuI was a Iuost hourly onII III IIvIIr_I r,IIspIIct including an ad IIIIIss by Mayor II‘rquis l. llurnIIli, who IIIndcrcIl the city‘s wclcomo to flu slate council. 'l‘hcre were many other intern-sting features and this mornlur shortly after 10 o'clock. the. business session normal In the same bull. con Ilnnlng until 12:45, when all adjourn meet was tnkcn until 2 o'clock, fut IIInnI-r. it Is IprIIIIIIId that the bust ness of the afternoon will take until boiwIIIIn 5 and Ii o'clock. Odd Fellows“ llnll was filled lust eve nlug for the reception. there being in attendance a large number of the lo cal members of the m‘fk‘l‘ and ladies in addition to the visiting delegates The exercises were thrown open by an address of welcome delivered by for (‘onncllor W. 0. Mcr,riam of South Norwalk. who was master of roremon Ice. The musical program consisted o. IpIurtct, vocal solo numbers and plant selections, all well rendered. The pray cr was offered by the Rev= Charles M. l‘lI-IIII. of East Lyme. state I-ouncII chaplain. The rI-gulur spcIII-bmuklni progruin- Was started by Mayor Bur nuts in his address of wclcomc. th was IIollIIWcIl by National 'SIIcretary .lobn I-lcrvcr. . of Philadelphia. wlII spnkc on "Our Order." and told of flu III‘IIII field being I-I‘IvcrIIIl and the Wtil‘lt limit is bring Iiouc. “What" was tlir topic of lho’ nIlIlI'IIss by Dr. A. .l. Cut out, In Souihluglcn, IIIIItI) councilor, who told of III.» siI'iIlI-e being made III I‘I-uncIIIlruI by IIIII tlnltcd American MIIIIlInIIIcs. (lillI'I‘ addresses on tlII l‘l‘ Irr wci‘o .IIIaIIII. by lily-State Council nrs W. S. .lmiIi. of New llritnlu, and II‘. It. lluwlcy. of Dobbin-y. A drill by H... Excelsior Guards. of lIhIcclsioI I‘IInIII-il. of New llritnlu. under tliI lIIuIIIIrsblp of' Captain G. I.. Clark. re rIIivIIIl lis share of thI grin-runs and spontanccus applause which was given In IIrIIut volume throughout the crop in ., Sonic of the motif plcasing frntttrcs of the evening wcrtI tlIII pIIIsIrututlon made to Dr. Cutting. the state coun cilor. who has been at thI lli‘llil of flu I‘l"lt'l iii Connecticut for IIIII past tbrI-I ,\ are who has WorkId with tin-lo.» enemy that has biougbt tlic orch III to a high claimant in this state. III has worked so indelullsnbly that hh success has been the. admiration of (III whole, state order. During his term of acnvlce he has infused how life lutI councils which lagged by the wIIysIIlI and has given his scrkulu without stint. in the success of thc organlnu tion. As a token of gratitude. llIII I-x state councllors and thc‘ snbordlnntt councils of the state prcsentcd Dr. Cutting with substantial purses, th presentation speeches being made by Its-titan). Councilor W. S, .luddgof NIIu ilrlinlu, and lax-State (Jonncllor F. .l. Huwlcy, of Danbury. The present from the subordinate councils was 3250. while from the ex-stuto council- ors there was $30 more. ' On behalf of Lincoln Council. of South Norwalk. lax Councilor Merriam presented Ilr Cut flag with a gold pen. lax-State Conn cllor Hawley. of Danbury. was also re membered in the presentations, and re- ceived a handsome budge. Following the interesting program o: exemlses, Lincoln and Banner (loan clis servedthe big supper In the banquet hall, where the morriiueni Ielgued until a late hour. ' The order of business. this morning. included opening exercises State CounI cllur cutting presidmg‘.‘1'iteh'1ollos , ed the calling of the roll of officers and members. the reading of the four- nal of roceedings. the report of the ”commitrh‘e on credentials. admission of new members to the state council. nomination of officers. proposed allur- atlon of laws, petitions, memorials and remonstrances, reports of state councllor. state secretary, state treas- urer. finance committed. The election of new officers will oc- cur thte afternoon. Other business with be the reports of the special com- mittees. deferred and new business. in staliutlon of the officers and ‘tho clos- ing exercises. ' Lincoln Council of South Norwalk, has three new 'membors for the state council. Joseph. Po null. Clint-tea I “tinnitus and W‘. D Putt, Councilor James A. “in?“ of Lincoln Council. has been billy With the arrangements for the meeting. here of the grand council, and has been assisted by sev- eral committqel headed by these chairmen: Enidrtiilnment Frederick Scof'iaid; reoe tion. Charles H. A mil; decorating, C. J Ferries, and banquet. ln‘. H, ()crilc. This morning an imitation was l'f" cclvod from Waldeinere Council, No. 204, of Bridgeport. to InIII-t In that city in 1909 for the annual session, and there being no other bidders for the convention..lt will probably be held in Bridgeport next year. Thirty-six members or subordinate councils were made members of the state council. , A matter which received much at was that of u new plan If lnsurnncc. It has btn'n suggested th t. II new in- surance Int-thud be adopts by the or- der. but whether it will question. Action will be taken this ut‘ternou on the matter. The election of the ' ensuing your will occi ntlons were made lug. State Councillor-*1. C. Stevens, of Stamford. state VIIIIIIcouncllloru'l‘. II. Cook, Hartford; ii. I. Thompson, MIIrlIlI-n. State Council Cliuplainmltev. C. M. Reed. of EM" Lyme. State Council Secretarymc. ll. nine, South Norwnlk. State Council ’l'rcasan-rull. ll. Pur- Ily. licrby. State Council inductor—”G. W. Guin- mon, Manchester. 1 state Council Examinerwli‘rank Johnson. New Britain; George b. Pel- huni, Bridgeport; O, F. noblnnon. New llaven. ,2 State Council llflfm frotcctorw f‘burlca t‘lark. Waterbury State Council Ouidide .l’roteetor~ C, R. '(lalcs. New moon. III'Ior-Iscniutl In do the National CIIIIIIcllI~I—Ii. Irv ‘ Jacobs, of New lla- vIIII, and thlfl g Outs Councillor A. J. Cutting, M. l).. .of Soulhlnglon. lb.his rcporfdndny to the slate council. Retiring Councillor (‘uttlng thanked all of tbd members of the on Ilcr for their hearty cooperation dur- ing his term of oflce. Dr. Culling also auggcatcd a parade when Ihc next amount session is held. The report of State Secretary Atl- nms, of South Not-walk, showed that there had born a gain In membership during the past you, and, in fact. the order is now lathe moot flourishing condition bf yearn, State Treasurer ii. if, Purdy, of Danbury, reported all bills paid. and I substantial sum of money on hand. me. .. A (I ‘ JUDGE TAYLOR NOT RITAINED. ”cup- is Not the Counsel for Mcmbero of unattainable. or Mr. ‘i'ooto. Po the Editor of The Evening Senti- IIIIl: l’t‘l‘mll me a fun words In reply to .II-rluln Tort‘l‘flllf‘t'fi to on» in Judge Light‘s conmIIIIIicnisou of yeslcrdny. IIII first rcfcrs II. Inc as counsel for his nestziutI-s on the committee and for Mr. Photo, Tim charge that I am counsel for his associates in false. Were be interested in tlIII truth, he could have nscerluInI-Il the fuel, As to being counsel for M l‘ Fools. l have IIIi- vised with him as any true friend would counsel with ililfllhl‘f. l have refused from lilm u r‘IIIIIincI I now not charged nor do I I sport to reI-I'IIIII. Ir shall I accept lill\ Ionipennntlon [oi my humble .iIIIlguIII III now matters he has submitted III In». llad .ludsr Light iIiII some Pilllbliit‘rliitlll for his ‘llI Ion: frlIuIls my name would not no in his commnnltutlon. . As III the resolution which he says I "prepared." i did put it Into the low (huge in which it was prcscntcd. llut absolutely every sIIIIIIIucuI of fact in it was furnished by his unsiit‘ltlk's. I simply putting the resolution Into irgul form. When .lIIIlgII Light was corporuI lion counsel. i then many resolutions. Ii his request. for adoption by the Ionucll. embodying [III-ts furnished by him. i was never I-I'I-Illtod then with tho "prepsrnt n“ of such resolutions. Again IlInw g' upon his Imagination for his facts. JIIIIIzII Light says. "It Is as Ilcnr as day flint my. colleagues have simply cxecnII-Il the directions Of Mr Footc. and his counsel Judge l‘nilor" ‘ ‘Wllh the assistance of Mr. Route and Judge Taylor lllt‘y are running the district without consulting the at all. or it may be more properly said that Mr. Poole and Judgc Taylor are run- aim: the district with their assistance." Again a falsity. I have not, attempt- eIl or dIIslmd. nor have I the least do- slm. to "run the district." Had 1, how- ever. "run the district" as long as some citizens have. i would feel ashamed that our present troubles were not udjiistod without the washing of so much dirty Ilncu In public. With those who have- been so unfor~ innate as to lose their positions. I slu- cerely sympathize. Their boati efforts and life work thus for have been spent III the success of these institutions in which we .iustly pride ourselves—mar public schools. Their efforts have been for our children. and no man were human unless he were willing and desirous. as i am and have been, to give freely of'bls best Judgment. maintain the standard of excellence of the schools of our district. Yours respectfully. , JOSEPH It TAYUOR. ____________.___ There came near being a serious accident. Sunday afternoon, on Connec- ticut avenue, about, 3 o'clock A large automobile was going towards New York, and when. Just this side of the Darlen bridge. it went to one side of the road to pass. another machine. which was coming in the opposite di- rection. and in some way the machine going down ran full tilt Into a tele- graph pole The force of the contact broke one of the front tires and the steering gear was but out of: autumn. origami no other serious damage to- you ‘ u '\ State Recretary ' tendon and discussion thispmorulng ' . port. came up this morning. . Judge III. M. Lockwood. in the Norwalk . 'I‘owu Court. ‘ull...I«gkgmgengectsItk use! mflfir' WIVES lllll HllSfllllllS llllllfillll fudge Lockwood Finds William l. Troy Guilty of lion-support oi Wife and Child, but an Ap- peal ls Takan~llewell Case Continued The case of William .l. Troy. who has III-en sued by his wife for noIIIsupI before Mr. Troy was charged with not supporting his wife and “VII- yearold son. William J, Troy, .lr.. and he plI-IIIII-I‘lunu guilty. Mrs. Troy was called to the stand. and stated that aim made the ceili- plaint about the limb of December. Prosecuting Attorncy Davis asked “her how ,long has it been since be furnished you with money for sup- port?" flhII replied that lit,‘ has not glvcn III-r anything for over four “moths, and then the amount was very small. . ,Mr. Davis: you?" Mrs. ’l‘roy: “it was such a small amount that I do not rIIIiII-mbcr. but he has only given me about 8L“. for the past year or more.” Mr. Davis: "Has he bIII-n working in this time?" _ Mrs. Troy: “Yes. sir." Mr. Davis: "Have you. worked during this tlmc?" Mrs. 'l‘roy: "l have." Mr, Davis: “Was your 'ln'ti'?" .. Mrs. Troy: "it was." Mr. Davis: "lliIl.Mr. his son with any clothing or wise?" Mrs. ’l‘roy: "lie did not." Mr. Davis: "Have you sag-n him on the strcI-ts. lately?" Mrs. 'l‘my: “I have seen him several times going into a saloon." Mr. Davis: “llss be asked you to lle- with him or offered you a home in the past your?" Mrs. 'l‘roy: “No. sir." Mr. Davis: "WI-re you 0\'t'r court about this, matter before?!‘ Mrs. Tmy: “Yes. sir. i havII been in court three times now." The fact was brought out that the first time the matter was continued to give him a chance to furnish a home. but Mrs. Troy stated this morning that he never even bought a chair. Attorney Walsh. who had been re- tsiuIIIl by Mr. 'l‘roy. then asked: "Did not Mr. Troy‘s father offer you a home In his house the first time. and did you not refuse it?“ * Mrs. Troy: "Why, fused it." Then it was lmInglII Iail'fhnl ilic rooms WIII'II, not furnished. ml were simply four moths. iulhls house. which her husband was to furnish and make a home. Mr. \I'IIlsl'l’ objected to Mr. Davis asking the questions Mrs. Troy stated that at that time the offer was never madc dlrcct to her, but through lawyer Walsh. Mr. Davis: "Did he ofiI-r you a lllillli‘ in thc past year?" Mrs. 'l‘roy: "No. sir.“ .lIIIlgI' Lockwood iiIIiliiI‘IIIl ll' hII had been arrested since that time? Mrs. 'I‘roy notion that she had had him no rIIIIIIId out-II since that time and his father had also arrcstod him. he also said that the last time. when his fath- "ilow much did he give yourself. work bltlpI ’l‘roy furnish other in certainly. I i'f‘I or had him arrested. be refused to have her in his house. Andrew Markliau took the stand next. flu in the keeper of a saloon on the corner of I’lattsvllle avenue. and he stated that Mr. Troy had been in his place in the last three months. and when Mr. Davis asked some ques- tions. Mr. Walsh objected. saying that the court might as well make him out to be a horse tblcf or anything, but Mr. Davis said it was much different. and said he was only trying to find out the defendant s habits Mr. Markhau stated that he did not think Mr. Troy had spent fifty cents in his place for three months. Mr. De vie wanted to know how much he was In there before December 1st. Again Mr. Walsh objected totho questions. Judge Lockwood found him guilty. and sentenced him to sixty days in the county Jail. and ordered him to give to the treasurer of the town of Norwalk the sum of $200 for the care and support of his wife and child in payments to them of 86 a w'eek for the period of six months. Mr. Walsh im- mediatelynppeuled the case. Judge Lockwood fixed the bond at. $200, and the case will come up in the next. Court of Common Pleas, in Bridgeport. The case of George Hewett. of Hoyt street, Norwalk, who was placed un- der arrest. yesterday "afternoon, on complaint of his wife. came up this morning before Judge E. M. Lockwood. «saloon Momma-Mommas? terdny, and Mrs. Hewett and John German. both witnesses. failed to put In their appearance. Hewett was charged with intoxication. breach of peace and assault.“ Mr. Hewett plead- ed guilty to the charge of intoxication, but not guilty to the other two. As the two witnesses were not pres- ent the can wns'coutinued until 8st- urday morn ng at 9 o'clock And the defendant was paroled In the custody of Chiebmzndley. Mrs. James Golden has returned home from a visit in Glen Cove and Sea Cliff. L I There will he an Important conolsve of the Knights of King Arthur. this “cranium strait. , lugs h'l West Ave -~_._._ .— DiilVEli F0! LUMBER. l COIPANY BADLY HURT Robert Ballard thrown From Wagon in Granliewlle and Wheels Passed Over ills Logs Robert Ballard, of ill Main street. Norwalk. who Is employed as a dl'lVfil‘ on one. of the teams of the Hubbell. Hull and Randall Lumber Company, bad a scrlous accident, yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, Which Will confine him to his home for several weeks. Mr. Ballard left the yard In Water street with a heavy load of shingles and other building material on the wa- gun, which were consigned to a lob on the Bull Run road. . When the team bad'ncarly reached its destination. there was a little gul- lI-y turning Into the driveway. and as the front wheel struck this the wagon pitched forward. and Mr. Ballard was thrown to the ground, striking on his face. llc lundI-Il right in front of the wa- gun," and shouted for the horses to stop, but it was too late. and both wbcIIls of the wagon. which weighed about a ton. ran over Mr. llallard's legs. Mr. liftllnrd screamed with the pain, and people who were nearby ran to his assistance. Word was tclcphoned to Fred My- all, of the lnmbcr yard. and he imme- diately secured a team and also lli‘. Dexter Hitchcock, and drtiv‘mnu fast as maslble to the scene of the acct» Ilcnt. . An examination was made. and it was found that two small bones in Mr. liallard'u right leg had been brok- I-II. which was the only trouble ex l‘I'lli several cuts about the body. lir, Hitchcock ordered him removed to his home. and it will be some time before he will be able to get out again. The small bones were not. but are vI-ry painful. and It Is fortunate that the large bones In both legs wore not broken by the great weight of the. loaded wagon. Frederick Flynn, formerly of Norv walk. ls visiting his sisters and many other friends in Norwalk. WANTED. WANTED—HY SMALL PRIVATE family. two gentlemen boarders: new house. good hoard. nice location, handy to trolley and railroad lines. Address D. 1.1 It, care Evening Sentinel ml-i 3t C. RICCIO ANNOUNCES THAT HE will open his ice cream parlor. 13 (‘rosn St. Saturday, May Ill. and will also carry a fine. line of cigars. cigar cites. tobacco. confectionery and fruit. IlkIKIyII‘a ice crcami. Inli 3t WANTED—+2):I’I-Illlltb'tfldil AND reliable chanibennnld. Apply even- Norwulk. Imiil ii WANTEleIl’ HUNGARIAN GIRL. situation In general housework. A dress 100 Lexington Ave. city. mill 3t FOR GENERAL Apply lio- mlzl 3t WANTED~~IIIRI. cleaning; also laundrcss. tel Clifford. “WWW“--“MH BUSINESS NOTICES. NOTICE-4i” YOU WANT YOUR houses (‘ll‘l’llli‘tL or scrubbing. or car'- pIIIs IIlIIIIIIIId. or general housework. al- so lawns and gardens attended. apply at onctI to James Perkins and M. Moss, 1? \Vood'SL, the old reliable. place. mil 1t H. W. GORHAM, PAINTER AND decorator. This is the time to have your painting donc. Estimates for nishcd. 38 Gregory Boulevard. Tel. 593-12. nil2 6t SAVE YOUR TREES; HAVE THEM Herman N‘owlsch, Tolland ii A man Nowach, a ’I‘ollnnd county format: from this place, shot his eight 37 old son. Henry, and then killed hi who lived with his wife and three stun children on a smal farm, bad I the ll sms‘ .. Still; lllll flWll ll ty Farmer, Branding (i ITroublos, Enacis' BIII Tragedy Upon ills Return l' ills Home 2’ ROCKVILLE. Conn.. my 14. —-Hoi~‘ living on Reeds lllll. about two tailed: self late yesterday afternoon. Noww titty. as was his custom, In Rod ville. collecting garbage. On refit lug home he put his team in the and went towards the house. I, ills wife. who was in the hitch went to the door and spoke to him. he went by without speaking. ‘ Nowsch n’tcpped out into the yard, shortly afterarda heard two revel shots. She ran into the hull“ M fbund the bay. Henry, who was tool! minded. sitting In an arm chair. . which he was strapped to prevent falling out. dead. with a bullet hole the middle of his forehead. News“, was lying on the flood at his borlI“ feet, dead, with a bullet hole In hil forebcud. Mrs. Nowach says she has llI-v'cs her husband intended to It“ hI-r. us be called to her after gull! ' into the house. but she did not In- swer. .? Nawsch is said to have been brood lug over his son '3 condition fer some time and had made repeated elem have the boy taken to Lakevillo. it“ his wife refused to have him away. Iile had also threatened our times to and It all and Mrs. Namath had taken the reiolver with which the shooting was done away from hilt number of times. That he MI! m up his mind to do the shooting evident from that fact that when returned from Rookvlllo he won, (Ionipauied by a fourteen year old named Honor Magurlile, who him to take some trunks to the” for her in All. morning. whpuho to the city. He agreed to I16 shortly begin nrri Iii; nththo'lio ' said he‘ noti bk 0 m "I, he had In 6 ’up his malaria in Rockyllle the next day. Medical Examiner T. S. Rockwel _ was notified and gave permission for“ the removal of the bodies. A church sociable will he held It the home of Mr and Mrs. J. E. Taylor, of Cranlmry. Friday evening. ' FOUND. FOUND—SAIL soar. ricxno ill" near Knob. Inquire of H. Scoflold. 1 Knapp St. 11114 3% FOUND—(IOU) WATCH. ANY one having lost a gold watch 'on‘lllr Ave. in the last four monthscnu‘havo same by proving property" by number etc. Inquire Rev. Francis Gross. ‘38 ‘- Coucord 8t. mll‘fi" 'ro LET. TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM; few minutes' walk from railroad at! tion; gentlemen preferred. Address II. 8., care Sentinel: ' ' Intel“ 70 LET—BARN, THREE sums“ Inquire 147 South Main St. mill sprayed It'uII treated by methods so proved by Conn. Agricultural College and II. 8. Agricultural Dept. Joseph Cornell. Tree Warden. mill at ROBERT LYNCH. 3i PLYMOUTH Ave. Norwalk. sexton Pine. Island Cemetery. Grass cut, stones repaired and grounds cared for. Agent. for Westport Marble and Grenlte‘ Works. Tel. 69442. mil 6! apartments. houses. farms. etc.,n Company building. suitable for and family of adults or for offices I 812. The South Norwnlk Trust Go. a!" TO LET— FOR DEBIW to The Realty Investment 00* Washington St~ - to T0 LET—FOUR. ROOMS. TR G. F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND decorator. will paint your house with best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad- dress 12 Osborn Ave.. East Norwalk. :28 1.! BUILDING PLANO AND sentim- cutlons for all kinds of buildings and floors. Swartz & Corbett building , ante or together. Suitable for “l room, offices or Ilgvt manufiohtribl’ Inquire omce Old cl 'ro LET—SECOND AND rum]: I Cigar o I e,“ FOR SALE cement construction No damp sys- tom. 11. Marlng. Architect and Build- er, 45 Railroad Ave.. South Norwalk. or Darlen, Conn. . a9 8m MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES' Mllllner. _.Hats trimmed and made in the latest uptodate styles. Materials furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a m. to 8:80 p. m. 16 Chestnut St. Smith Norwalk. mild tf LmMr~ ~wsn-I:ra..::z...x...~" --I~;.,.':..II.".I.'.I.I. mobile. (cylinder. ’95 h.p four lamps, generator, three a batteries. top with comp. storm use: and front curtains. new tires 34 , 4 1-2 In. ., will carry six. In addition to driver; has been overhatllod by the Locomobile works ”and is in firii. class condition. Call at P. J. Burke' 41 Gregory Boulevard, East Noriullt. aftchIthI-ynrmu—I .. . ~ . Foe SALE—CHEAP, ounwoo . ,lsofimdd‘e‘ .“‘ IF YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE PA- pered and painted. telephone or write J. A. Rudder, Madison at. Tel. 606-8. Estimates cheerfully tarnished. MR8. 'ANNIE M. HAYES. 68 SOUTH Main St. South Norwnlk. Shampoo lug. hair curling and singoing; electric ll scalp treatment; foetal massage a horse. 850. 1“. MI. Smith, King's High way. Dorian. about in first class condition. maul of Fox Cycle and HardWsre 00.. South, Norwalk. FOR SALE - STRONG WOR m1i98= FOR OALEi-IIMAXWELL- RU‘ mill 68f specialty. Use Dr. Blin’ cucumber enema engine“ PLATING on ALL i kinda. udooppor. brass and nickel. bionic} no. gold...“ metal and suitable for butch cheap. FOR SALE—ONE Wiggly sour i". M M a good shape: in! do mks guts " 119 west Bk. South N black WWII! pilo- Ind chandeliers. bfoydlo‘ H mm :nd Im- Iron Mauritius 0 . Mamet trimmings. Indra om. horse. weight 110“ s.:w ARM " 8. Boom i don, so Water at. Tel every my. [I A, canton, I Inga. ‘ ,m ‘ LDunno, Gong, - *7“
Norwalk Chronicler