anatomy as all saw. my ii i. on
" ”becomes.
“ “‘“som ‘ ‘ilus’wwi, ooNNi
" lisp-Ar, pneumonia 6 icon.
Iiloliiaof the Pitts-
fiold frolglit, Killed.
*SKIILI Hill BEEN IRACTUREIJ
Probably Struck the Overhead Glr.
“ idol-I While the Train was Coming
Throughthe Tunnel in Nor-
‘ walk at Midnight.
Michael Shields, of Lenoxdalc.
Massachusetts, a brakeman on through
freight No. 561. from Pittsflcld. Muss.
. Which arrives in South Norwalk every
night about 11 o'clock. was killcd‘in
Norwulk. last night. The train last
. night was fifty minutes late.
When the train reached the freight.
yard. Shields was missed. A search
1 was instituted, with the result that the
members of the crew were horrlned to
find him lying dead on top of one or
the box cars, with both hands in his
'pockets. He had a bad rash in the
back of his head. and the supposition
that his skull had been featured was
.. later found to be correct. Death was
probably instantaneous.
As it is contrary to the law to re
. move a dead body without first ob-
taining a permit. a telephone mscsago
was sent to Medical Examiner S. H.
Huntington. and the circumstances cx-
~ , plained to him. He then gave the re-
qulred permission to have the body re-
moved to the baggage room in the east-
bound depot. A short time afterward.
the examiner viewed tho body there
and gave a verdict that death had rc-
aulted from a fractured skull, duo to
' an accident.
Undertaker D. W. Raymond was
summoned. and took charge of the re-
“ mains. removing them to his under-
taking rooms-whore they were prepar-
ed for burial. The body was sent to
Plttstield. this morning. on the 10:10
train from South Nor-walk. Brnkemau
Thompson remained in South Norwslk
in charge 0. the body.
The supposition of the tralnmen is
that Shields was struck while coming
through the tunnel in Norwalk. There
is very little space to spare between
the top of a high car and the root of
' .Qhoitunnel. and if Shields had been in
"unitting posture. with his back to the
engine. his head would have come in
contact with the tunnel girders and the.
fracture proced in that manner. it is
possible. that Shields might have been
partly asleep while lying on the top of
the car. and shortly before. the tunne'
was reached might have. suddenly
started up. and struck his head on the
robf. .
The accident was a most unfortunut
one; as Shields leaves a widow and
three small children in Lenoxdale.
Baggage Master Eugene Davis. of
the Norwalk depot. found the hat of
Brakcman Shields. this morning. it
was covered with blood and portions
of hair were clinging to it.
HOSPITAL RECEIVES $275.65.
Proceeds of the Fair Recently Held in
Lockwocd’a Hall.
Charles B. Stevens. treasurer of the
Nor-walk Hospital Association, has re-
ceived from Mrs lsaac Jennings. chair-
man of the Vlsillng Committee of the
Hospital. $27n.6:’v. the net proceeds or
the fair recently held in lnckwood‘s
~lt'is understood that the. Hat ’l‘rim-
mers‘ Association contemplates hold-
ing a fair for the benefit of the l-lospi-
tal.
-<._ _..._.___.._. .._..
MISS HUBBELL SURPRISED.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Delta Hublicll. at her home. No. 19
Lexington avenue. last evening. by her
numerous friends. itclresluuents were
served and a very enjoyable evening
was spent by the young pcoplc. in play-
ing various games. Among those pres-
(int wore the Misses Sadie. Mary and
Grace Peuiicld. l'hoche Volk. May and
Medea Harris. Anna and Ada llyxhce
Bertha Hunter. locilo t‘rnw. Annie
Maximilian and Jessie Siauson. the
Messrs. llarry ()bclnndcr. lions Mud-
den. Fred l’cnliold and James Mona-
hau.
WORK OF THE EXAMINING BOARD.
The work of the filial session of the
examining board. consisting of (lenerni
Russell Frost, Colonel William ii]. (lone.
retired. and Major Gilbert. ll. Fitch.
for the examination of military officers
(or commission. was held at Hartmrd
on Tuesday. when the last of the, 01m:-
ers ordered before. this board were ex-
amined, all of them being First. Regi-
ment officers. The. report on the. re-
sult of tho examinations will probably
be flied In the mllutant-xcncrul's office
by the end of this week.
. TOO MANY TRAMPS AT LARGE.
There is complaint muons residuals
of the. Norwalks over the number of
. jumps at large. Scarcely a day pos-
tm. but that half a dovcn visit the
bakeries and stores of the town. beg-
ging for food or money. Often calls
are, made at private houses. or resi-
dents stopped upon the streets. and
~ ,If the demands of the vagraan are not
huts upon tin- people.
MONDAY AFTERNOON wmar.
The Monday snot-noon Whilst (hub
‘tt’l entertained by Mrs. Willis Wood-
M. of West avenue. Tuesday more
‘ rile; Mrs. R. G. Hartford. the
“ ‘suarcs AND surewrsmnsuv.
complied with. they hcnp all sorts of
bliss Mill 0. Curtislwon the
W
Given by Seth Remington's Clan of
the Methodist Church.
' The class of Seth Remington. in the
South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church. says an oy tor supper. last
night. it was a fill' was both socially ‘ o . . ‘
mid financially. '1‘ re was a good at-i .
tondauce. The to owing programme, am] “W
was enjoyed: _. . , . .
Opening Cborua—Jou’ll Have to Trans-
for,
Chorus of Children
Recitation—(loin in Swimm‘n,’
Miss Edna Adams.
Violin solo.
Archer Bangor.
Dialogue—Pat answers the Advertise-
meat,
Mr. Parker and Patrick O‘Raft’orty.
Rondlngwiillce at Play.
Miss Katherine LcNell.
Miss LeNell gave as an encore. lion
Squinx Ghost. .
Vocal selections—“Pm Nothing But a
Big Wax Doll.
Chorus of 'Chlldrea.
BUCKINGHAM POST OFFICERS.
Elected at the Annual Meeting in Nor-
walk, Wednscday Evening.
At the annual meeting oi Bucking-
ham Post. No. 12. G. A. it. held Wed-
nesday evening. December 5. the follow-
ing officers were elected:
Commandcrwli‘lstcher Pierce.
Sr. Viec-Connuauder--John H. Love-
joy.
Jl‘. Vice—Commander—Jarvis Kellogg.
Ad_lutant—~Wlllinm A.‘ Kellogg.
t'liiiii‘tei‘niustci'»-.lnmes H. Hoyt.
Surgeon—Horace G. Burr.
Chaplain—‘Wllllam A. Ambler.
Officer of the Day——Nicholas Kline.
Oflicer of the Guard-A. A. Chinery.
Quartermaster Sargent—Henry M.
Stanton.
Trustees—~George W. Raymond. Al-
onzo Wheeler. Frank W. Perry.
Representatives to Department En-
campmentwltichard .l. Cutbiil, Nich-
olas Kline.
Altcrnulcswdmncs Lyccit. David E.
Godfrey.
BUTLER LODGE ROLL-CALL.
Over One Hundred and Thirty-five of
the Members Heard From.
The. annual roll—cull of Butler Lodge.
No. 97. l. 0. O. 13.. was held last night.
person to their names.
The inltlatory degree was conferred
illicit
Phllliiiiiin Scum that St. John
Threatened to Kill Him. .
SQUIBBLE iiiiill IN COURT
Twcivc Men Listen to the Story or
Both aides in the Orlmlnal Com-
mon Pleas Court—Case Nailed
Without Going to Jury.
”on“.-.
Twelve good men out in the Crimin-
ul Common Pleas Court, yesterday.
says the Bridgeport Post. and listened
to the details of as lively a little fam-
ily row, as ever was brought to the
attention of the courts. The parties
concerned all live in Norwalk. The
Post gives the following story of the
proceedings:
“Clifford St. John. a dapper little
fellow. wearing patent leather shoes
a white top coat and a gorgeous tic.
was the defndaut. while the complain-
ant was his brothcrln law. Frank Phil-
ipsou. Both sides told their stories
and before they had finished it was
hard to toll who was in the wrong.
"The affair happened last June.
when the, days were nice. and the oven-
lugs were warm enough to sit out on
tho stoop and swap gossip with the
neighbors.
"The combatants boarded in the
house. with another sister. a Mrs. Ry-
der. who was also in court. lookin-z
pretty in a black dross. an impressive
scarlet wait. and a crimson and black
hat. Mrs. Phllipson was also on hand.
not so imposing looking as her sister.
fully as determined to back up her hus-
band's side of the story.
“Mr. i‘hlllipson had the first inninizs
with the jury. and the twelve good
men settled themselves to hear the do-
inihz of a first class family scrap.
"it all happened on June 25. There
in the lodge room. in lloyt's Theatre _ ,_, . , ,. . 9.
building. Over one hundred and thlr- Md bu“ “0mm "do” that dat
tystive of the membcts of the lodge
were heard from. one hundred and six-
teen being present and answering in
Clifford had whispered some words in
Mrs. Pbllipson's ear about her hus~
hand having done something which
would force him to leave town. The.
wife stood up for her husband. and
there was a mixup hetwen brother and
in a highly creditable manner on one . llfi‘ a ' .wlfe‘s face
candidate. Remarks were made by sistei. C ordsl We“ be
and made her cry.
Rev. Ed‘Vi“ 1" Bvunctt. Charles F' "“L "On the evening in question the bus-
lock. District Deputy Fletcher Van
Hoosear and others.
band made up his mind to have it
out. with the brothcrln-law. it was
(“‘0 lodge. will have a “”19“" "0;“ late in the evening. and the family
'1 hursday night. A" clubomle pio- with the neighbors, were sittinn on the
gramme will be rendered.
w~n .. ..
Sons of Eli too Swift for the Not.
walk Military Mon.
side stoop, when (‘lltl‘ord came Into
the yard with Mrs. Ryder. Both sidec
nurcc up to this point. but there is a
wide difference after.
"The husband said that he wanted
an explanation. that St. John told
him he. could have it. and have it out
in the street; that St. hhn made a
pass at him. that he hit back. that
they wrestled around for a moment. on
the. walk; that St. John broke away
and wont into the house. and that as
SCORE: TWENTY-NINE i0 lWi] "W3 iii“;i..“i’..‘-".i.if““5?3135133.}.-
Last Night’s Basket Ball Game at the
Armory Witnessed by 600 People
~R. &. G. Defeats the Kelsey:
At Baseball. 27 to 15.
The crack Yule ”\‘arsity team taught
the (‘ompany l“ boys some now wrin-
“'l‘hc witness and his friends stated
further that St. John went into the
house and secured a revolver. and that
the only thing which prevented a frat}
Olly was the quickness of Mrs. Ryder.
She locked the door leading: from the,
attic. and kept her brother in. An
officer was sent for. and the. youniz
man was arrested.
him in basket-ball. last night. at the “Then the. other 9st had their in-
come time defeating them by a score
of ill to 2. Prior to tho liavliclnball
game indoor baseball was introduced
in Ncrwnlk for the first time. and is
[sure to prove an attractive form of
winter amusement in this sport the
it & t‘. team ilcfratcd the Kelsey Alli-
n"
lctic club. by a score of .i to 13, In
it five-inning game. All audience of six
hundred persons witnessed the games.
and. judging from the applause. the
evening's program gave the host of sni-
isfaction.
in tho basket-bull game the Yale
players had every advantage over
Team F. They were taller and heav-
ier. and more lithe and agile. while.
their team work and interference were.
superb. Their height and their team
work counted heavily against the Nor-
walk team. as the toll fellows experi-
enci- no dlmculty in finding the basket.
While their assist. plays kept. the
bull almost continuously in F's ter-
ritory nud compelled the home team
to play a defensive. rather than an ag-
gressive game. .
Clurke‘. the Yale confer. who has the
reputation of being one of the best
basket players in the business. certain-
ly sustained his reputation last night.
by throwing goals from all conceivable
points. He played “'0" up'- with the
forwards. making a dash for the. oppon-
ent‘s goal. whenever a Yale mun hull _
the. ball in Yule territory. There was '
nine. Clifford said that he vas gold:
in the house. and was on his way to
the rear. when il‘ranli culled him back
and wanted to know what witness had
said to Mrs. Pliillpson. Witness rc-
plied that he had not said anything
'i‘hcn Frank told him he wanted to get
those two blows that had been given
his with, out of him.
"There \vcromorc words. and then
Frank let him have it twice between
the eyes. It was all done so quickly
that he did not know what to do. The
mill lasted for a few minutes. with him
getting decidedly the worst of it. ilc
finally broke away and went into tin~
house. As he went up stairs he said
to Frank that he would fix him. but he
did not say that he would kill him.
“Witness went up to his room and
dressed his wounds. llc came. down
stairs to not some hot water. and
found the door inched. The officer
enum afterwards and placed him nn~
der arrest. He was so badly buttered,
that he could not see out of his eyes,
as the officer took him to the station.
The. young man's sister. Mrs. Ryder.
told practically the same story."
After hearing the evidence of the
encounter. the prosecuting attorney dc-
cided to enter it boils. without submit-
ting the case to the jury.
HOYT’S TH EA I'RE.
a long toss across the floor over the “10 “GM““MWHOR Company guru
heads of the other players. and before another 800d performnn at Hoyi'u
the Nor‘valks Cou'd rocover them. 1‘h9atra. instnnight. Wimn “Daughter
solves. Clark had secured agoal. This of the South was presented. '1‘th
trick was played repeatedly. when “WWW COMING" I0 gain in ffiVOI‘Mfl
chance offered. and the majority of the should have large audiences for the
80ng were secured in this mm of remainder of their engagement hero.
play. There Will‘t‘ [“50 man}- clever Tonght "WiCkfld London” Will bl} HIV
pauses across the floor. which kept the en. A novel entertainment ‘9 Womlfii‘d
home team guessing. At intervals the I01" tonight. When specialties will in
vlsitofg would also play by signals. trounced between the acts by towns
Tho {flay In each ha" would begin mod: people. Tomorrow afternoon “Durkfla'
oratcly. increasing as the half pm. Russia" will be repeated. Tomorrow
Team F played well. and while the
team work of the men was good, the
rapid play of their opponents rm too‘
much for them at important moments.
The cover. It only for a second. was Brunswtc
out totals bath Milne and Gilmore _,"d'td
‘ modified: at antithflhllo instrument“
mmmmtli
mu”. The intent of this was "1. night souvenir: will be given to every
dontly to tire out the F boys. but the lady ““93““ the performance.
visitors discover-d that their opponents
wet-S in good training and did not tire
one y.
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB POOL.
This first game in the South Norwnlk
Club pool tournament. last night. be-
tween James Golden. 75. and F. W.
Raymond. ’10. was won by James bold-
en. by». wareof'lllmba.‘ A new
k-Biilkomllendur company
“‘3.”
‘ manning. o schism ,
L kwood'l Hui minim. a Luge
Audits“; s, [Plume Picnic.
The concert silica by Miss Agnes
letticiohnyoneof Nbrwslk’s most pop-
ular musicians, gill evening. in Look-
wood's Hall, “'1, x ‘udoubtediy so on
record as one o» anost‘ successful
and rich musical L. ate of the season.
it wcs‘tbqrollllllli'. orientated by the
large audinece. which not only filled
the hall. but occupied .many extra
chairs. Each ofihvtten- numbers on
the program wobmnccred. and hand-
some floral tributes were‘nresented to
Miss Sherwood and Miss thtlelohn.
Those who contributed to the pleas-
ure of the evening were Miss Flora
Sherwood. soprano: Miss Littlejohn
violinist; Harry Pcpper..tenor; isldoro
Troostwyk. viollulstr Albert Taylor.
'cellist. and Edward Manville. accom-
panist.
The trlos by Miss, Littlolohn, Mr
Taylor and Mr. Mauvillo were most
skillfully rendered, while the violin se-
loctluus by Mr. Troostwyk proved him
a thorough master oftho instrument.
and deserving of all the ocomiunis he
has received during his musical cu-
recr. .‘ , ..
Miss Littleiohn's. friends were do.
lighted with hot Violin work. which.
combined with. her charming poi-son-
allty and grace, makes her a great
favorite with Norwnlk audiences.
Miss Sherwood was in an excellent
mood. and her clear soprano voice
seemed to have never been heard to
better advantage.
Harry Pepper dcightod everyone, as
he always does, and was warmly re.-
celved. .
Edward Mnnville was perfectly at
home as accompanist. and his work ad.
dcd much to the musical success of the
evening.
The program was as follows:
Trio.
n. Abandstlmmung.
b. Zigeunortsnz. Op. 116.. Pacho
Violin. ‘Cello and Piano.
Miss Littlejohn, Mr. Taylor. Mr. Mau-
ville.
Nymphcs ol Bylvlans. chbcrg
Miss Sherwood.
Fantasia Appossionatn. Vleuxtemps
Mr. Troostwyk.
The Last Mun. Calleott
Mr. Pepper.
2. Wldmung,
b. Gnvottc. Popper
Mr. Taylor.
dlegle. Masseuet
Miss Sherwood.
Violin Obligato. Miss thtlojohu.
a. Andante from Spanish Symphony
Lalo
b. Zapateado, Sarasota
Mr. Troostwyk.
The Lost Chord. Sullivan
Mr. Pepper.
Solo—Selected.
Miss Littlejohn.
Trio, “Spindler
Violin, ”Cello and Piano.
Miss Littlcjohn. Mr. Taylor, Mr. Mun
ville.
iiiiluldiiiliii
important lessons to he Intro-
duced in General Assembly.
PEBK'S Mllil’lllll DISASTER
Those Who Then Favored the Enact-
mcnt Into Law the Jury'a Recom-
mendations. do not Propose to
Let the Matter Drop.
llltlDGEPORT. December 6~That
the lid)? session of the. General Assem-
lil)‘ of Connecticut will be marked hy
legislation of the greatest importance
to the trolley road concerns and their
patrons is a certainty. for steps to
that end are already being taken ill
this city. where the horror of the
l‘cck's Mill trestle disastcr. which or-
(urrod on August ti. 15:99. and in which
twenty-eight. persons were killed opt-
i'ight. and a dozen others permanent
ly lujur'ed. is still fresh in the minds
of tho people.
That. certainty is increased by the
fact that two nicmhers of the coron-
er's Jury which conducted the inquest
aftcr the accident. Henry Lee. of
Bridgeport. and Henry P. Stout; 01
Strrtford. have been elected to mom
bershlp in the House. of licpresnin.
fives. Both gentlemen are influential
in l-‘nirfleld county. and in the state as
well. and the measures which will be
introduced will doubtless have their
l'lll'lltlflf support. The other four ll‘lf‘lll'
beta of the Jury will also give their
support to the proposed legislation.
Accompanying the finding of the
jury on tho Pcck's Mill case was :1 Ni-
fluent for an extra session of the. leg-
islature. which was submitted to Gov
eruor lounsbury, but which he did not
grant. on the ground that temporary
relief could be. found. without the no-
cesslty of that expensive stop. The
jury also recommended the enactment
of a statute providing for the creation
of a commission whose duty would be
to supervise the construction and op-
eration of electric roads. Three spec-
ific restrictions governing operation
and construction was also recommend-
ed.
Although no action has as yet been
taken. excepting the issuance of an
order by the railroad commissioners
for the addition of guard rails. to all
trolley bridges and treaties. and con.
coming which the authority of the rail-
road commissioners was considered
questionable. those who then strongly
favored the enactment into law of the
lury‘s recommendations. have not let
the matter drop. and have decided to
present their measures early in the
session.
The recommendations of the. jury
other than that concerning the crea-
tion of a commission were: That all
trolley bridges be «airport Will! in‘
. a
t, .. .9."
RBIlUlJTllliillF nuns
Walls and Means Committee Votes to Re-
port the Bill as Framed bu the
Republican Members.
WASHINGTON. December ()-Tlic ways and means commit-
tcc voted to report the revenue reduction bill as framed by the Re—
publican members, and introduced yesterday. with an amendment
making the act take effect on its passage, instead of thirty days
thereafter. All substitutes and amendments by tilt: minority, were
defeated, (i to 9.
When the meeting,r closed at 12 o'clock. Mr. Payne. with the
concurcrucc of Mr. Richardson, authorized the proceedings to be
Mr. Richardson's motion on the beer tax was
the first, test of strength. It provides for a flat rate of fill per barrel
instead of $2. This was lost, 6 to 9. on a strict party votc.
Mr. Swanson, of Virginia. tlicn moved to rccommit tiic bill to 4.
:1 sub-committee with instructions to prepare a measure making lOl‘S at once. We guarantee v'wttges
l Steady work. We want medium at“
. operators on men's, boys' and. o
given out in detail.
' New Haven, Conn. Telephone 8
$60,000,000 reduction, Lost by thc same vote.
Mr. Swanson next moved to cliniiiiatc all special taxes on tobac—
co dealers. imposed by the war rcvcuuc act. and the motion was
defeated by the same votc.
Continued on Page Eight.
Health of the Pope Impaired.
ROME. December (i—Thc Mcssagcro asserts that the health of
the Pope has not been altog‘ctlicr satisfactory for some time past.
and that he has occasionally suffered in the part where he was ap-
cratcd upon in i898. which caused his physicians to perform
it removed the pain. Tilt: paper adds
that the Pope has nicrcly been recommended to rest for a few days.
(in the otiicr hand. a scmivofficiai statcmcut says the Pope's
licalth is perfect. and that he continues his numerous receptions
without fatigue.
The only incident. according to thc semi-official statement.
was that the. Pope. a month ago. \viiilc cxamiunig a heavy object.
dropped it on his left foot. He said nothing: until this week, when
he told his physicians that he fell pain in walking and Drs. Lap-
poni and Mazzoni dressed the bruise.
Ladies of the W. C. T. U. Granted a Hearing.
WASHINGTON, Dcccmbcr (h—A delegation of ladies of the
W. C. T. if. now in session in Washington and others interested in
temperance work. today was given a hearing by the House Com-
mittcc on Insular Allan‘s. in advocacy
field's hill prohibiting thc sale of liquor. opium and intoxicants to
aboriginal tribes and native raccx‘ of tlic i’acific Islands.
tlcficld explained his hill. and urged the necessity of adequate legis-
lation to prevent the spread of drinking in the Philippines. Hawaii
and oilicr Pacific islands. Several of the ladies were heard along
The committee took the measure under advisement.
American Federaliod of Labor.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dcccmhcr (r—Tlic twentieth annual cou-
vcuiiou of the American Federation of Labor mct today in Music
Hall. with 217 delegates in attendance. Rcprcscutativcs'wcrc pres—
ent from the iiritisli 'i‘radcs ifniou
‘l‘radcs and Labor t‘ougrcss. Thrcc of tlic delegates were women.
Thomas 'i‘raccy. of Boston. chairman of tlic L‘outmittcc on Creden-
tials. presented the report of that committee.
l'rcsidcni Gompcrs then began his annual address.
Escaped Prisoner—Eulh Africa.
_ i'i.‘\RTFORD. Dcccmbcr 6—i-lcury Chase. who was arrested
for criminal assault upon a youngr girl. and sentenced to one year
in the Hartford county jail. and who escaped from that institution
last Junc. is reported to have madc his way to South Africa. it has
ill‘t'll established by Sheriff Smith that he made his way to New
York after escaping from the jail. and took passage on a ship
bound for Africa.
Sloan Barred from English Turf.
i.(").\'i)(‘i.\". i)t‘CL‘llli)Cl‘ (i—Tilt‘ Racing Calendar today announ~
cos that Lester lx'citi‘. tlic Americ'au jockey. has bccn cvoncratcd of
the charge of pulling Mr. Richard L'rokcr‘s horse. The Scotcliman
ii. at Lancastcr.
'I‘od Sloan. it is added. has Iiccn informed that he need not up-
plv for a license for next season.
slight operation yesterday.
chrcscutativc Little—
similar lines.
the Canadian
THREI: DAYS' CLEBRATION. standstill when the animal backed up-
on the fender.
The wagon was somewhat damaged.
but the occupants wore uninjured.
SEYMOUR—PECK.
The General Plan for Norwalk's Birth-
day Jubilee Adopted.
At the meeting in Luckwood‘s Hall
building, last night. of the
Historical Society's committuc ‘upon
the celebration of Norwalk's two hun-
dred and fiftieth anniversary. the re-
porl of the committee as a whole was
adopted as for us the outline of a plan
South Norwnlk, and Miss Peck. of Dan-
bury. were married yesterday after-
noon, in tho Universalist Church.
that city. A reception in the church
parlors followed the ceremony. and the
affair was a delightful one in every re-
spect. Among the guests present from
the Norwillks were Mr.
George W. Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. T. s.
Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seymour.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Seymour.
Mrs. John B.
Glover. Miss inn Belle Seymour. Miss
our and Frederick Hoyt.
DID NOT MIBO A DRILL.
Members of Company F who did not
miss a drill last season. are Captain
W. l. Comatock. Lieutenant Howard
Godfrey. Corporal Fred Godfrey. Cor-
poral A. ’l‘. Radcliffe. Corporal A. ll.
Ghlotto. Trumpeter W. H. Van Volken-
burg. Privates Frank 0. Godfrey. Ar-
thur Kennoy. J. ft; McCormcok. Joseph
This includes a three days' celebra-
tion on Tuesday.
Thursday. September 10. ii and
On Tuesday there will be exercises by
tlid school children, Wednesday a re-
caption day for old residents 0? the
town. and Thursday a big parade.
the afternoon. and a mass meeting,
with speeches, in the evening.
The work of thocommlttee will now
be devoted mainly to ' enlarge upon
those plans and perfect the details.
BACKED UPON THE FENDER.
Rural Mull Carrier's Home Get! Fran
tlouo and Uputo the Wagon.
Chauncey Bmwn. of the rural free
delivery service. accompanied by Wil-
liam Campbell, was driving home. last
evening. when his horse took fright at
a Red Line care in North avenue. and
backed upon the tender in front of the
cur. upsetting the wagon and throwing
the occupants out. .
. Mr. Brown was driving on the left
HARTFORD. December s-Ji‘he one
of Manager H. (3. Parsons, of Parson‘s
Theatre. for givlng a performance in
his theatre Monday night without a ll-
canoe from the amusement committee
"Windham; 'ovu
glrlrwcnts a nation
lousowork.fl ' “ ‘
in good condition. with a few); .
land. within thirty mlnuteii'
m.“ ........m...-..y..m....,.__ .. ..
POBITiON WANTED—Mm
ter. first class, and who has ..
years' experience as strove rm
man, would like a position it
kind. Good references.
P. 0.. this office.
hand pool table. Address ,"Pop
hie." Sentinel office. ‘ “
TEACHERS WANTED .
teachers wanted immediately, ,. , Q
primary. intermediate and gran ' it
Also several High school teach
Demand on this agency gresto '
the supply. Send for rcglst,
blank. This is the mostfavcr ill}
time for registration. Int"
'i‘eachers' Agency, 80 Dwight.
. d‘
'wrsi'sbisrsxwmmn
l
reu‘s hats only. Address all was 1
WANTED -~ HUSTLING Y0.
man can make 860 per month and
penses. Permanent position. I! “
lence unnecessary. Write qulc
particulars. ‘
TO LETHFIRST FLOOR
basement. No. 3 Henry st. (5
walk). 5 rooms. 3 newly papéred, re
59.00. Poucsslon at once. Mrs. B. A.
‘i’oungs. 241 East Ave, E. Norwallr
. d5
TO LET—FROM DECEMBER. 15
1900. House of eight rooms. all i
provements. Will make ‘modern
terms for desirable party during ’
ter months. Apply 68 Water stroll
South Norwalk. ‘ ii I
TO LET—LOWER PART 03‘
Marshall street. Improvements. Re
moderate. inquire C. Becker, 1!
Washington street. (143'!
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR OF FIVE
rooms, 81 Woodward avenue. 3 ,
$8; houses and building lots turnip
Easy payments; second floor. Swahili,
81 Woodward avenue, rent 88‘. A
to E. A. Woodward. ' S
7 m-.. ___.._-me
'ro LET—SIX ROOM “Admit
at No 6 Pine street, Boom Nor "
also 6 room cottage. Bowler; pi
East Not-walk. Apply to James
Crowe. 2 West avenue. ' to
”to Ls‘rliiousm pr). 74 was
avgnuc. Enquire W. B. Rider. or W
i or ‘ '
” 'FOR SALEM,"
FOR SALE—A coon "summit
parlor stove. for sale cheap. Add 8‘
Stove. Sentinel Office. ’66 '
"WWW—“LOSTTWf ,
LOST—2A LADY'S POCKET-BOO
Lost yesterday between otllce of Dr
ialdwin. in Wall street and St. Jo.“
avenue. East Non-walk. by wéy nf
Arc. Suitable reward on leaving
either Norwalk or South Norwalk
fico of Sentinel. (l
LOST-—A LADY'S HAND
containing pocketbook and a pair
cold spectacles. Pocket book con
ed a sum of money. Lost Monday
Washington street, near Krill” A
store. Finder rewarded by retnl'ni ' _
to this office. ‘ 6 a
MISCELLANEOUS. ,
'M. ' kRAsow‘rz‘dws} 56$» ' ‘
ics' Tailors and Dressmakers.‘-’
int: and repairing neatly done
est style. reasonable woods. 4‘1...“
Main St. So. Norwnlk.
Cooper, sixty, widely WWW...
watchmnkors and the jewel ‘
illmssu, with pneumonia. .
He was a man of oxeevfio
itl~ n watclimakcr. lie dovluidl
ber of important lnventlono‘tflun
and clock making, among them
one for an 'adluctable n “
which has been regarded I:
value. ' ~
For many years bolting
with one of the largest low
in New York city, audit 0 ,
superintendent. of a large wit
ufncturtng establishment“ in Him
soy. . .
——
wmow or Hieromm .Ab
NEW YORK. December 1 ., '
Jane A. Johnson. widow of
Johnson. and dunghtot'of Jo
Abbott. the historian. died‘nti
ton. last night. Dirk-40“
born in 1833 at Warsaw.
greater part of her our Jim
in Boston and New
married toOllver John“. .. .
the editors of the Tribuno. . ,
will be buried built Elm" '
bongwood, PD... on
NEW YORK
Trd'v hi. seven
llldo of the street when he met our 11. of the board of Common Council. was,
side guard-erotic. and that all outside . guilt. tn Sham $10 Motrorinan not called in the police count coda
m-M‘WWM‘F“ ions thanclktit inch. .l _
who accused 'tW
y. it ; of robbing him of if. )
“innit? Wall him . .~ '
”a“ my?! '0 .
' ’Wr
Norwalk Chronicler