ns'r'dnnrsfidn A870.
Entered It the South Norwclk
, PontrOilloe as Second Class Matter.
WIRE AND
. N
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain or mow tonight. Tillinday ‘
fair: moderate northcnotoriy winds bo- , A
coming brisk to high.
g'rwo CENTS-
ASIAN IIN
AAAAA but till
(IN All AAAAAAAAA
EIIorts to Be Aide to Prevent a
Repetition 0N the-Trouble
An attempt by Charles 5. Hana
‘claugh, Geolge A. Townsend and I‘JdA
ward Weidner, thr e men empIerd at
the Crofut & Kn pp hut factmy, to
walk from thls,cty to Norwalk, be-
tween 5:30 and 6 ‘clock last evening
via West avenue was attended by
quite exciting con equences.
. Before they ha‘ finished the trip,
two of them had been attended by
Dr William J. Tra ey and one Towns
end. is unable to work today, It is
stated. According to Information flu
nished to Prosec ting Attorney Wil
Item I" Tammany. l‘ownseud has three
lumps All the but: of his head and
liarrnclaugh was. raised on the side.
of theface.‘ Weidler. so far as could
be loomed, bad AA visible reminders
of his trip.
Townsend and eldner are named
as the complainalIts ill the writ for
assault gotten out against William
’J‘ondreau, with lIaIrracl laugh as the
chief witness, and as linrraclaugh.
‘ Townsend and W idner came. out of
the court room in Haviland street, a
crowd of men and boys followed them.
hissing. and cailin "There they ltl‘e;,
there theyare.” TIA) hat workers were
accompanied at that time by Henry
Stoddard, a young Bridgeport lawyer.
who appeared in the case. He looked
around several times apparently to
ascertain the idea it) of the parties
ranking the Aemalk The lawyer turn-
ed with the men nto South Main
street and accomps led them up North
Main stre t, as for.” when Stleet.
from whit! Ebola? h‘ All (Ned the tines
to‘ go alone
By this time than crowd was getting
larger an {11an MW” a procession
up Web «A Nbli‘lltih becom
lag grélt‘ter every hittte.
There were no lice about the
vicinty at the tint“. but the depart-
ment has been Invi‘lltigating, and ac
cording to a. story caching Constable
J. J. Goodwin, B'rraclaugh looked
around when a poln near Cedar street
was reached and a ‘ he faced forward
again, someone kn cked off his hat.
Then. toAthe best f the officer's in-
formation. someone hit him In the. lace
and the trouble w it on. Howard H
Mossman happened to 'be in the vicin-
ity and in enter to protect the tines
men, took them lilo Mrs. B. M. An
dlews yard. A t lepllone message
“as also sent to [i lice headquartels,
Captain William“: '
Extra Otlicer George W. Gadstone Ae-
spending, but when the police arrived
the crowd had died neared.
Chief of Police ,William Vollmer
stated this morning that as there had
been no trouble her tofore, he did not
consider that it had been necessary to
have a police escor, but that now he
had made arrangem nts f0A a number
of extra policemen o prevent any re
, clutches of last at his adult.
Officels of the hat els union greatly
deplore the trouble‘. no one prominent
olilcer told CIAIe‘I' Yollmcr that he
would not, have. had. it occur for $200
though there was ’0 question in his
mind that the partiell‘lm'pllcuted All the
attack on the three ncn wmc not list
Alters. All members of the union talk
ed with on the subi ct deeply deplore
the occurrence and state with posl
tlvensss that when he affnil is sifted
down to the bottom It will lune been
fouhd that none of oil numbel “as
responsible for the flock
Prosecuting Attic ey Tammany has
started an investlgh‘ on to get to the
bottom of the Willie and Intends to
get but warrants ltlllt as soon as he
can procure facts to" warrant their Is-
suance. He alredd g has the name of
one young man, an list whom, it was
said today, a warren ( would be issued
NEW METRO “at Merck.
i E
Rev. Frank D. Will A}, of Waterbury,
Waterbury. has ’, ted the call ten-
dered by the Flrliil
become its pastor. the next confer-
ence. year, subject’to the approval of
the appointing ,
a arch J‘s-Frost.
announced the
selection of Beekhih Winthrop. to be
assistant secretary” f- the now. find
his acceptance thereon; Mtg Winthrop
was first offered an accent“ the
A post pf Assistant Sc rotary of State.
but aitel wards recon _Id‘ered.1
”HHmAJU M
—NOTICE TO‘LEAGLEB.
dent—elect Taft
At the regulllit‘ nth ‘tlng of Norwalk
Aerie, F. 0. II. No. DIS, this evening.
action will be taken on the death of
our late brother. Jolt. F. Cumyn. ,
Chit, Sony. .
llllAAAl AAAAAAA 'AAAA‘
‘ filliPINY HIS AAAAAAA
Ollicers Elected. Large Amount ol
Stock Subscribed For and Five
Per Cent. Dividend Declared
Country Club Company was held last
night. at! the South Norwalk Club. The
l report of the treasurer was read and
accepted, showing that the. club prop~
city was in good condition. The bal-
ance of unsubscrlbed stock is $9,400. A
subscription was started to take up
the amount, before July lst and $2,300
was subscribed. It Is confidently ex-
pected the full amount will be secured
before July lst next.
At the election for directors the fol-
lowing were chosen:
David Miller, Jr., Herbert R Smith
Challes Klein Joseph It. 'I‘nylm, Ed-
win 0. Keeler, E. H. Mathewson, I".
H. Quintnrd. John W. Olmsted and
Richard H. Golden.
At a subsequent. meeting of the
Board of Directors the. following oili-
ccl's were A's-elected: ,
President-«David H. Miller, JA‘. .
Vice-Presldent-—Herbcrt R. Smith.
Secretary—elf. ll. Quintard.
Treasurer—John W. Olmsted.
Auditors-Charies E. Hoyt and WII~
Iiam C. Foote. ~
A regular semi-annual dividend of 5
per cent. was declared, payable
March 19th.
INANNNRNI PINNS
IIIIE NNIIPIEIE
Thousands Arriving in Washington
on the Trains Irom All Points
ol the United States
WASHINGTON. March 3.—-—Wlth cv-
erp prospect. of good weather, with all
preparations complete and with each
incoming train and boat adding to the
hosts gathered here from far and near,
the nation‘s capital awaits the coming
of the morrow, when William ll. Taft
will be inaugurated president. of the
United States.
So great is the congestion In the
streets, at the hotels and everywhere
except at the vast Union Station. large
enough to house it standing army.
that the or’dillary Ioutlne of Washing
.ton life has been temporarily suspend
ed.
The inaugural parade Is claiming
more interest than the inauguration
ceremony itself. The latest estimate
of the number of men who will march
is placed at fifty thousand. not the
least of which will be the govelnom
of 14 states, each accompanied by his
staff. Among the state executives All
ready here are Governors Hughes of
New York, and Prouty, of Vermont.
Having encircled the globe with the
battleship fleet tillee thousand blue-
jackets are here to lake pull in the
palnde.
Marching clubs Alle urAivIAAg from ev-
ery direction. Probably the largest of
these delegations will be composed of
the one thousand members of the New
York County Republican Club, which
will‘escort the retiring president to
the station before falling In line In the
inaugural parade. Mr. Roosevelt will
walk to the station In true Democratic
in: room during the trip to New York.
President-elect. Taft and VlcePresl-
dent-elect. Sherman both are here
ready to be inducted into their res-
pective ofllces. Practically all the
Tufts are here, too, and Mr. Sherman's
family came in last night aboard a
special train bearing also the Bust-
ness Men’s Club of Uticn. N. Y., Mr.
She man's home city. The Syracuse
Bus ness Men‘s Club arlived on the
same train.
NNSIINN NIIINIIE IS
150- Persons Reported Burned in
the Ruins
,
LONDON, March 3.—-A telegram re.-
celved here from Smyrna, Asiatic Tur
key, says that the village, of Masran,
near Jerusalem, has been destroyed
by an earthquake. ‘One‘ hundred and
fifty. persons are buried In the ruins.
No information is obtainable here
of the reported destruction of this vll‘
13056, nor can theplnce Itself be locat-
e . . ..
A dispatch of similar effect has here-
tofore appeared in Paris, and it is he-
Ileved that the present report growls
out of this publication, which also, up
to the present time, lacks confirmation.
on Nunsssv A MEETING.
A meeting of the Norwnill.‘ Day Nur-
sery Assooiatlon will be held tomorrOw.
Norw'alk CDngregationnl Church. The
business will include the election or
officers, selection of a suitable locatiou
tor the nursery and settlement of var-
‘lous other matters. Every woman In
The Norwalks interested in the project
is urged to attend and become a mem-
ber on the payment of 31. Member-
ship cards can be obtained- from Mrs.
Blanchard. at the South Norwnlk lit-
brary. and from Miss Plnneo, at the
Namath lemr. '
The annual meeting of the Norwnlk ’
style, and will occupy a modest draw:
NESIIINIEII III ENIIINNNIIIE
morning at 10 o’clock in the South .
,l
EVENING N
..
SIININ IIY
>A.
Great Crowd and a Fine Entertain-
ment in Arion Hall Ior Union
" Members‘and Their Friends
MINNIE INRAININMEIIS
NI HNNI’S' IHENINE
Members ol the Trade Encouraged by
Reports Given at Meeting
' For genuine enjoyment the local
members of the hat trade have Imd no
social event to equal the social last
evening at Arloll H‘ 'Ibe hall was
crowded throughout. “' calm; to 'Its
very limit, there b ‘ many pro-
pie In attendance. In fact. as to make
dancing rather difficult.
'I‘alcnt there Will; in abundance and
the artists participating could not have
been receIAed in a more Ollell‘ltl‘iil and
hearty Annullel \ocul selections were
tendered by the South Norwulk Qunl
let Club, and Tom Kilby, manager of
Music Hall, and several of the mom
hers of the profession playing this
Weak at that playhouse participated,
,-
incllldlllg Miss Marlo Leonard. A thp
l“\)lll‘ Musical Kings and Charles
Stowe. The music lbr dancing was
A‘Allnislled by a fine big orchestra made
up plllllllllly of the members of the
NOAw-nlk Stamford Musical Union. The
Four MllsiculiKillgs also nugmeutedt
the Angular orchestra llalltiug was
continued until illltllNl ll o’clock and
(Continued on Fourth Panel
IINENNIIRINIE REPIIIII NN
INNIINNRPE NSSIININIINN
Several Other Matters ol Importance
Belore Senate and House
NORWICH March 3.——'In presenting
an AAnfavoAlAb‘ie report on the. Measure
incorpolating the lmthorpc Assocllt
Alon. of Norwich. Senator Barnum said
that the report was presented because
the committee was not in favor of are
ing favorably on any resolution Incor-
porating any organization which would
exempt it from taxation as would be
the case In this instance. The Alui'nv-
orablc report was accepted.
A number of petitions on various
matters were presented to the senate
us the first business. (in motion of
Senator 'Scarics the resolution passed
yesterday, naming A. ll, Stillman
judge of the town court of Stoningtoll,
was reconsidered and laid on the AAA-
ble. 'I‘hc senator explained the action
was due to the fact that another boAAAA~
tide candidate had appeared and dc~
sired a hearing before the couAmlAtcu.
The following matters on the, calcu-
dar were passed: Resolution amend-
Ing the charter of the ’I‘orrington Wat-
er Company; resolution amending the
charter of the Aston insurance Com-
oany; resolution amending the chariot
of the vCOlllleCllCllt Fire Insurance
'Eclnpany; increasillgthc capital stock
ii the B. ,lngrnhalu Company from
$500,000 to $1,000,000; authorizing the.
third school district of Stonington to
issue bonds to the extent. of $50,000 to
pay for a. new schoolhouse.
The taking up of a resolution to
amend the charter of the 'l‘oA-rlugton
Water Company brought a protest
from Senator Msnwaring, of Bridge-
port, who said that the measure. was
similar to the one passed yesterday,
and he wanted to be “consistent in
his opposition to this course. He said
the larger and more important matter
seems to be hung up in some commit-
tee‘s closet. He believed that two-
' thirds of the members of the assem-
bly were committed to the passage of
a public utilities measure. Senator
Barnum rejoined that he did not think-
these small measures should be held
up for any other. Senator Mnnwarlng >
said that If it Is the idea to have. a.
short session the thing to do is to get
to work and pass a public utilities
measure. Then these smaller matters
would follow slon ,spedily. Senate!~
Bldkeslee lnterpcse in support of the
attitude of Senator Barnum and said
he wanted to protest against the state-
ment that twothlrds of the members
of the assembly were pledged to a
public utilities or any other bill. He
said he believed that they came to
the assembly unpledged.
A favorable report was presented by
the committee on cities and boroughs
amending the charter on the resolu-
tiou of the city of Stamford. It was
tabled. for calendar.
_ Doings In the House.
HARTFORD, March 3.-—-The meas-
ure which Is before the house creating
a state' veterinarian was killed this
morning after an AAnfaVOrable report
had been made by the committee on
public health and safety. it was ex-
plained by the committee that there
was no need of such an miles.
A message was received from Gov-
crnor Lilley, nominating George W.
(Continued on Eighth PEI!)
Lockwood. rated 110‘.
'..'i , '
NINI S lNNbANN AA N
FINN t
Murdered His RAVII, Wands Guilty to
V Manslallgllter,‘ drill Receives
‘His’
Vicenzo Fudn of be ll, seventeen
years old, who shot Ilnd‘IAlllell Giovnn
ui Baptists. Maori on tile night or No
vember 28 last, pleaded guilty to
manslaughter yesterday, and wan sen
fenced to state. prison for not less than
three nor more titan five yelus by
Judge Bennett, of Ahe‘Superlm comt.
Ends and Maori wole Alvals for the
hand (If the same gut, and Alloy bad
qaarrolled. The object of the alter
lions of the twd men worked in AA
store, and on Sattutlay night, on the
above dubs, a number of Allen wele
standing In’ front of it.,
Ends and Maori had an exchange of
hot words. They. ere separated by
c‘ompanlons. hut It‘d a titllled out a re-
volvcr, and shot. his rival. Attorney
l--loch S. Cumnilpss‘, who mepresented
the accused, made statement to the
court that when it" a tired the fatal
shot he was acting; under the belief
that It was in shif- dpfs'lise as at that
time .Incrl was seen in put his hand
in ills hip pocket. Fitch; thinking that
Mncrl was about to‘. draiw a r'evoIAcA.
drew his own and tired.
Guiseppe Pendants! at Stamford,
pleaded guilty to rob bllory and was
sentenced to state prison for not less
than one or more than tyre years The
accused assaulted Mo 1y Quinn of that
town. on November 2 last and look
betwocn $2 and $3 front her.‘
The Ij‘eblunry t in l’ the criminal
court Was a she on. as yesterday
plml‘lcaliy AAAAlApleted,_tlAe cases that
will be brought before“. The jury
was not called on ghygcnse yesterday.
and welc‘ excused for the term by
Judge liennctt. The coutt will come
ill this t‘olelloon, ”slid will pass on some
matters which will end the February
term of the court" The Dauburv mur
der cases will so over to the hilly
tel m of. the (cart. The case of em-
bezzlement against Michael lioullhnn.
of Now,iown may be disposed of tilts
afternoon.
IINXIINI INININ
'. ‘ IN ENIIIEIEIII
Coolingenl train The fNorwalks See
Mill Held 'in ”Poms llall
There was a contlhgent. of local
sports, as well as a general turning
out of lovers of fistiuml‘, in Fairlleld.
gathered at l’A-rry'g hall, in that town,"
last night, the crowd numbering llt‘.’
Auccn 300 and 400. and one of the best.
liltif‘llllgfi of the season was enjoyed.
The bout was under the auspices of
the Independent Atblu t‘lc t‘lub. file
management tlt‘hf‘lV'AS cAcdiA for tho
oldelly waA in which lllt‘ entertain-
ment was conducted
The first preliminary was between
IWU Fairtlcld boys. Young Leonard and
"ii-ti'.‘ Sharp. The former bad the
belt.» of the weight by fifteen bounds,
the ‘ to" was lively. It was scheduled
to go right rounds. The boys were so
much In earnest and Leonard was so
much the heavier AlAAlA it lasted. but
four, when it was stopped. Young
iiyda, of Bridgeport, and Jack l'ielluy.
of New Haven figured iu the next bout
of six rounds. It went the limit. Hyda
was far the superior or the two, and
udmllllstel ed considerable punishment
to his opponent.|
The main bout, ‘ten rounds was be.
tween ‘Kid' Markos, (ll \’e\A HNMCII,
and 'Kld" Fabrick, of Southport. This
went tlAe.Ilmil. If there had been a
decision on points, however, Fabrlck
was entitled An it. He had his oppo-
neat going several times, but Mcrkes
showed wonderful rallying powers. He
could not get through Fabrick’s dec
tense. and consequently could not do
much damage. It was a lively contest,
and one which fully satisfied the gath-
ering. - it is probable the boys will be
brought togetheragaln. Joe Rooney,
of South Norwalk, was referee. and
John Shea, of Bridgeport. timekeeper.
The event was the first of the kind
pulled off by the Independent Club,
but more will follow, and if the pro-
motors keep, up the standard set last
Sealant“!
night It Is certain to be liberally pat- ,
ronlzed by sports from Bridgeport.‘
........_..._.__.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
James Kearney. of Holden avenue.
Norwalk. was discharged from the hos-
pital yesterday afternoon, having re-
covered dram an operation for apron»
dlcltls
Miss Mary St. John. of 18 Academy
street, who has been undergoing treat—
ment for typhoid, was discharged this
afternoon. ,
William Hay of Weatnort. and
McArls Downss, Saugatuck. the for-
mer ill of grip, and the latter of ty—
phold fever, have been admitted for
treatment.
,A. NORWALK cLus POOL.
L; H. Warren, rated 60. defeated L.
Verlln, rated 50, last evening. In a
pool game of the Norwalk iub tourna-
ment, by the score of 60 ‘ - 40. Fred
to George
evening at;
Woodward. rated 100.
3 o'clock. A good 5 looked for.
M
QUEEN ALEXANDR IMPROVED.
LONDON March Sir-The condition
of Queen Alexandra shows acme imu
movement today. The cold from which
she has been suffering is yielding to
treatment.
‘-
‘of Feb-field.
mansion. with extensive grounds, over-
Nine ol the Killed Are Italians, and
Supposed Victims ol Black
Hand Gang
MINI NESNNEN BI
PNIINE INN EIIIEINE
One Family Caught on Upper FlorrI
ol the Building
NEW YORK. March 3. —-CAlt off from
escape by a burning slnllwny, ten per- .
sons met death early today All AA five
story tenement house at 374 Seventh
avenue. The victims, who were all
italinns, with the exception of an ‘uni-
dentliicd Frenchmen, ranged in age
from eighty years to an infant girl 0
four. Five persons, Including AA police-
man, who was cut by falling glass and
a male child of about AA yenl old, were
lujule and taken to hospitals It Is
believed that the. blaze was lncendlnly.
following a “black hand" blackmalltng
letter which an occupant of the bAAIlAI~
tug received several months ago.
The dead are:
Itosalie lA‘iIIbA-rti, 00 years old.
(‘ontnnzo Crllppl. 53 years old, sis.
tel 01' Rosalie ll‘iliberti.
I’rownzlo l’lllcin. 3 yt'als old niece
of lt‘itlbcrti.
libsu Pluci a, 7
niece.
carollnc Sansone, aged 80.
' Mrs. Josephine 'l‘ravlsuuo, aged 50,
daughter of Mrs. Sansone.
llcna 'l‘rnvisano, aged 20, daughtert
of Josephine.
Joseph Travlsano, 17 years, brother
of lama.
l-‘ velyn I’ssifo. aged 4.
Unidentified man about 30
old.
The injured.
Itobcrt Sampson AA fireman was cut.
by glass about the head and taken to a
hospital.
years, Ftlibel ti 8
years
A (Continued on Fifth 2350.).»
NNNIINNINNNIESIEN'
EIENIINN NINE
Committee at the Legislature Decides
' That Meyer Has No Claim
to Tomlinson's Scat
HARTFORD. March .‘I.-Ilellreselltav
live Chandler, the author of the bill
to create a. new commission on, lini-
form laws. today asked to have his
bill recommltted, and it Is understood
that he will support the present coup
Allissioll on uniform luwa in trying to
secure results throughout Alle New
England states. ' .
The committee on contested clec.
lions today sent to the house an un-
favorable report on the petition of
Morris Meyer, of Dnnbury, for a seat
III the body. This is Representative
t‘omlinson's seat, and the chairman
of the committee explained the case
of Mr. Meyer was so poor that it had
been decided not to open the ballot
boxes. Representative Dunn wanted
to know If either of the representatives
in Danbury had seen the tally sheet.
Both replied that they had not. Mr.
’Dunn said that no one could produce
them and that they had disappeared
right after election. Representative
Platt, of Milford. said that the tally
sheets had been offered in evidence
before the committee. Upon hearing
this Representativo Dunn held up his
right hand and. said: “Amen."
MAY. NOT REDUCE WAGES.
Some of the Big Plucburg Stool Con-
. coma unusual-tomcat. ‘- ,
PITTSBURG. Pa. March 3. -Not.-'
withstanding many rumors to the con-
trary, it is absolutely denied that the ,
large independent steel manufactui» A
are of Pittsburg will follow the Lacks.-
wanna Steel Company In a. cut of ten
per cent. In wages. B. E. Jones, presi-
dent of the Jones and Laughltn, Steel
Company, United, the largest inde-
pendent concern in the country, In a
statement says:
"Wu have noN considered the ques-
tion or reducing wages. Our future
action in this connection will be gov—
erned by general business conditions,
and by the terms of the tariff bill
about to be introduced in congress. " ,
The same view is also held by Wal-
lace M. Rewe, president of the Pitts-
burg Steel Company. - “
W , ‘
'N'AFT'E SUMMER HDME.
I-tliI,FaI‘v-fleldl ,,
BRIDGEPORT, March 3.-~The ex‘
‘pecta‘tion here is that President Taft
and Mrs Taft will select as their. sunt-
mer home this year the Brons
stand on Greenfield Hill. In the
This Is a delightful oi
looking Ion: Island. Som;__
Ferd ,Ha’yes‘ Mark‘st.
'iSNNIN NINIINIIII
NINIININES A NEEINENS
IAnnual Meeting Held Last Evening
at the Club Housewln
Washington Street
At the annual meeting of the South
Norwalk Club last night the following
officers were A's-elected:
President—dairies Golden.
VicePresident-Edwin ll. Mathew
sou.
Secretary and Trensllrer—Elblrt W.
I‘I tch.
lIoAArd
of Directors—Matthew Cor-
bott. ii. A. Mathewson, Samuel M.
Allor, Harly W. Mather, Elmer E.
‘Hendrlcks, Joseph R. Taylor, Edw. W
Beard, J. E. Sla -
Councll-Slephen S Jarvis, Edmund
Zelutl‘, Mamie-e H. Nutttng, Wm. F.
IHoyt, Helnnn C. Drake, F. H. Quin-
‘ turn]
IChns. Kuch, ltnrry 1. Bennett, F. F.
Hotace R. Nash, H. E Bates,
Huntington 1).}! Mlllor, Jr
Auditors —-— It‘dwurd E. Malley,
Charles F. Hoyt
Geolge E. SAAAtain and Millard G.
StAAAteAAAnt acted as tellers
,II’EICEENI SEIIIEIIENI
III SEIININN IRNNIIIE
Demand lor Territorial Compensation
lrom Austria-Hungary Withdrawn
LONDON, March 3.-~lt was learned
conclusively In London today that Ser-
vin. in accordance with the advice of
the Powers, has withdrawn her do
mood for territorial compensation at
the hands of Austria-Hungary. 'l‘he
semiciiiciul news published In Vienna
to the contrary is theietolc erroneous
The question of the autonomy of lies
Alia was not missed ill the Aepresenla-
lions made by the Powers at Belgrade.
it is believed that this decision on the
part of Servia foreshadows. an early
and peaceful settlement of her diffi-
culty with Austria-Hungary.
A; PARIS, March 3.—'l‘he sensational
report. from Vienna that Servin had
refused to accede to Russia's request
to abandon her demand for territorial
compensation ls discredited here. Ad-
vices received at the Foreign Office
this afternoon indicate the contrary,
namely, that Servln bssvdecided- to
follow the advice of. the DOWDI’S.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—SOLD FOR WANT 03‘
use home suitable for carriage or
light work: kind and gentle, very
cheap at $125. Addresa limse, care
Sentinel, n12 3t
FOR SALE-ONB BAN'I‘AM GAME ‘
muster and six hens. Apply to Eugenie '
' Rotoh - Hill. - , .
ltuulmlcr.
’ m3_1t
West SL.
, FOR SALE-SMALL FARM, ONE
acre good ground, house five rooms,
barn. fruit trees. good: well. etc. Cheap
If sold at once. Address ll. J., care
Sentinel. m3, 3t
FOR SALE—NEW HOUSES WITH
all conveniences, on easy terms. Sev-
enteen. building lots on Lincoln and
Woodward Aves; prices from $400, to
$900. inquire of Charles E. Hoyt.
mar 1 tf
FOR SALE—ONE LARGE LOT OR
two small. ones, corner Iiurrltt and
Quintard Avesa‘, also four rooms to
let. inquire ‘22 Burritt Ave, between
7:30.5nd.8:30"p. An. m1: 1w
‘ro LET.
[To A LET-rFOUR’RQOM APART
ment, second floor. Swartz’ & Corbett
block; halls heated and lighted; rent
$9.1t‘or further particulars apply at
the ethos of“ the Old" Well Cigar Co.
- m3 3t
’70 Ls‘r—a’rnnr or? ROOMS.
all improvements; located on West St
‘Apply to John F. McMahon, 56 West
Ave. m2 3t
z'ro' LET—‘13 ‘Bavvmw Alva,
South Norwalk, second floor. all im-
provements.‘ $15: possession at once:
All) children. 3 m2 3t
70 LET—LOCKWOOD 1‘Ah-M-
house with land; second floor Snags-
their house: house and seven acrestnf
land. North Taylor Ave; house and
half acre or land, west Norwalk road;
second floor, Chapel St. . house, North
Taylor Avc.; first floor. Falriieid Ave.,
cottage, Greens Farms: laundry; hall
suitable for societies or meetings: two
floors sulta Ie foA manufacturing,
plenty of lig t.. heat and power. Bay-
mond Bros. ‘ _ 'y m2 2t ’
To LET——IIOUSE. SIX ROOMS.
Highland Ave. hear trolley. inquire
all St
:3 .
_ Taylor Ave, near West St.
"ro Lev—{snvEn-nooh honsn
99 Smith St. Norwalh; rent 87 lit)
‘guire E. M. .Atl‘olles. 146 South Malia
Expected That It: WIII Be at Greenfield ‘
m1 at
T0 LET~AT 126 SOUTH MAIN
at. six rooms on first floor; water, toi-
let. etc. inquire at store next; door.
5 South Norwhlk.
‘ Tel 257 2._
' erbury. South Norwal
WIINESSES
SINNI III
NSSNN INASE
Trial oI William Jondreau, on Corr.
pIainI ol George A. Townsend and
Edward Weidner, Commences
PRNSENNIIIIN EININNEII '
NININII [IE IESIIINIIIII
Adiournment Taken to Next Monday.
When Delense Will Have Inning 1, ‘ -
Yesterday afternoon the police
court was crowded to suffocation when
the case of William Jondreau, the
well known young batter, who wait
placed under bonds last week on a
charge of assaulting we employee
of the Crofut & Knapp Cornpany, was
called. This case was supposed to
start at 3. 30, b'ht it was about 4 o ’clock
hereto the proceedings actually got
llliAIel way. ‘
__—.——~
tContinuLed on thirdgpage)
WANTED.
WANTED—SITUATION TO DO
general housework in small family, by
Hungarian woman, understands some
English; good reference. Address
John Bodley, llarien. m3 1t
chAAnAAs men-f ' '
,, /
WANTED—4905
batonabout 100 to 150 eggs. State.
price and full particulars. Address
liox 21, itowayton, Conn. :m3 3t
WANTED—C OMPE’I‘EN'I‘ FARM '
band. Hungarian, fol head man; must:
speak some English. Apply Saturday,
AAerAAshire Farm, Ridge Ave, Nor
u‘alk. John Newland. Prop.
A 1113 3t
WANTEDmSAIJ’SLADY TO TAKE
charge of a tailor made but depart- ;
meat: state references. I" 0. 80x34;
' I:
up
WANTED-LADY WITH DQUG
ters to take obi of small c’punQ
exchange. Aptfiy‘to Southerng, of
England Telephone 00., Kri
wnNiawhhrfibmum
Deghorn hens. Phohd or “drool
n Chancellor, 128 East Ava, ,Noc
walk Conn. ,
WANTED-11 SECOND HAND Both
gA or runabout. Address Box 266. Dar-
Ieu, Conn. , m2 at
WANTED—STRONG. EXPERIENC
all girl for general housework ahdl
plain cooking in small family. A Must
furnish references. MES. J. H. Costco. .
McKinley St, Rowayton. mz' 3t _
.WANTED—STITCHERB 0N SWISS-
embroidely machine. Boesse,‘ Poppard
Co. 1111 III ,
WANTED—A MANUFACTURER V .
wants to raise $2 000 to extend his
business, in lump sum or in amounts
from $25 Alp. Will pay 25 to 60 per
cent, or will give an filter-est in that.
business to a practi i man for his
Investment. The investment is per
fectly safe and a. giltrédge security for
anyone. Address Manufacturer, care
of '1‘le Sentinel, Soutglflorwalk. m1 3t ,
WANTEHIRLS To LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid while‘
learning. Apply in person to Crofut' dz
Knapp 00., south Norwslk. , £24 tf
WANTED—40 ‘BUYA ALL KIN
of cattle and poultry. first prices
Extra prices fol culvert: H Friedm
Connecticut Tmuplke. South Noreen: =
Les-pone knY Ann A cunts:
near Hickmy Bluff; .Stai‘nped "Letter
Carrier" on key. Return to
kinds. Oxidized coupe
nickel, bronze. ol‘d gold
‘ MR3. W. J. WILCOX ‘OLD EST
llshed ethployment shoddy. 23 Unit
St. Situations secursd‘fqr all class
of applicants Tel «5 v, ’3 17 In:
NOTICE To TH
you want your hon
painted, telephone or
der,,Msdison St. Tel. It»
cheerfully turntable
“gap ANNA: M.H ,
at, South‘- no ,
lug. heir curling and ‘ ,_ g
at scalp troauuent; , ,
specialty. Use Mall
Tonic. ,. A,
To Lari“. Au noose. sent.
inodc'rh Improvements, in good local—
ity. convenient to station. Inquire 22
AROHIBALD A'M‘
dingo I'nstructlon. .
return.
slty‘ An mall. 16 Balm
network- 3‘91. 10”.”
Norwalk Chronicler