- tioas. . . -
. “WWW-fly began 0 folk and ob
» rotisserie. ‘ .
" . satiolur were» free
all ftslliing today about the trial
as‘heldilna the Town House.
‘ _. , neighbor; Mills Annie E. li‘ltch.
.w the prisoner..end she was charged
wi arias maliciously destroyed part
‘ 0'th o‘<,rcc‘ords of the Norileld Congre-
gationalChlirch parish. of which she is
clerk. The trial began at 11 o’clock in
. the. Townzfiousesbefore Justice of the
Peace Smith. can ‘ aged 'Southport man.
and it. was 't'eplete‘with‘sonsatious
.andgcllmaxes.'andjall. the town folk
‘whofooul'd be present were’there. The
. grand finale was thevdlecharge and ex-
ouel’fstiou of the accused.
willie warrant fertile: arrest of Miss
‘ Fitch was issued by Grand Juror Moses
Treodwellupou complaint of .George
.S.Allen. "aformer collector of the
church. git alleged that the clerk and
wilfully. and fraudulently removed
three pages of the record of the parish
society; « Attorney. John J. Walsh, of
Norwalk’; 2‘ ‘ resented the state.
fAttorne . Deities Hurlhutt. also of
norwallt. neared for the accused. fie
Loffered a d ‘urrcr to the complaint.
as ....-.elit.tlle.tactw that the
fits lite r'covering the case provided
. that the destruction of records of a
corporate body must be with the intent
of'preludiclng some person. The pun-
lshmentiisgfrom seven to ten years. in
state‘s prison. [The friends of Miss
Fitch.squirnied.in their seats when
.. the! board that-punishment prescribed
foirtthe‘olfense. with which she ”was
changed. “What if she .were found
, guilty. 'sts a query paramount in
:tlieir.‘minds.‘ .
Mr. .Hurlbutt maintained that. as
nothilegs that the
destroyed to pre-
‘d’ ”it. if it did. the
writ! ,herifremarit. ‘.f~‘Wh‘- my friend
more is" the pillars of b offers." This
caused ‘ e; thens'pectators to gig-
'gle. Mr. ,,t was equal to the
occasion and one aimed. “Ah, Mr.
Walsh. l have beaten you in your own
some!" “Good,“h. 's‘audl is through
the audience. and names ght stamp-
ing of feet was heard. The justice or.
erruled the demurrer. and their the
friends of those who were proaccuting
the case badgbuotherlinninx of ere
pressing upprolisi. Miss Fitch plead-
ed not guilty. , . .
Arthur C. Bradley. one of the this
fees of the. church. was called. Mr.
Walsh asked him to produce the books
ofthe church. ; lie said he could not
obtain them. They were in the posses-
sion of Miss Fitch. Mr. Walsh asked
im if he would refuse to get the
ks.» ‘Mr. Hurlburt interposed that
the witness could refuse. if he wished.
He did refuse. Mr. Walsh called Hi-
ram Bootield and Dennis Chase. the
other trustees. in turns and they refills-
of! to get the books. as Mr. lirrrlburt
had said they could. Tile court said
nothing on the subject.
’When all three had refused. Mr.
Walsh arose and moved th t the three
trustees be committed to all for con-
tempt of court. The spectators held
their breath. Mr. Walsh insisted that
the witnesses were guilty of contempt.
Mr. liurlburt. in half-throntcning
tones. addressed the court in language
like this: "if you send these men to
Jail for’ contempt. i will assure you
that there will be more proceedings
grow out of this case." The justice
overruled Mr. Walsh's motion. The
decision was the occasion of an out-
burst of approval. The spectators were
becoming more and more enthusiastic
at each development.
Mr. Walsh called Miss Fitch to the
stand with the intention of introduc-
. ill: the books as ovidunco. but as who
was not required to ulvc testimony
sinst herself. she was excused. Mr.
gal-h then asked for a postponement
for ten days. Mr. liurlburi. objected.
He picked up one of the two books
Miss Fitch blill. the records of the
rarisb society and church. respective-
7.
The book was handed over to Mr.
Walsh and it was examined by him and
the Rev. C. M. dribur. the former.
tor of the church. who sat near him.
were reodllil the records and Mr.
Hut butt obiectsd. lie said they could
examine the book in ascertain if any
of ‘{he mes were missing. Pages all
all fit verdant in theibock. Mr.
'lll's'dlsy,‘ the trustee. was then called
' ’ to the stand by)”. Hurlburt. lie lads._we_re more successful at block.
‘5 “stifled that lie, was at Miss Fitch‘s ill; and .hold the boys. in check. but
' house with his other and sister. wash ballpoor success in scoring. During
‘ - the leaf was, out. Miss fl'ltoli. as. half the Montnuks made three
had accidental .sgattered it withl It! points. and tho Pequots secured one
.. unlisbsiook tilebook. itonafo. .,
" W.o'blldi.tm' The other record The ore: Norwnlk. 1.5; Stam-
‘ book was 7 so and found com- ford. 5.
Plow. fir. Walsh suited Mr. Brsdi \foatmrks. Pequots.
. f” .liuslnesliasd been treasure “that Attack Gibson
, ' _ " and December. Denier Attack (i. Roberts
' rig; iIll hotshot been recorded. hails Center Fowler
, . Ir ' theatres/stirs. sfiiolltrav Defense w. Roberts
m it!!!“
, all or 4. rat in:
. If not I
a cliche ml
‘ ‘ ly ’ it "w
labia e dis-
dull, ass
calmer mam
, in
some time before the
Dersed tomato their be
the event of the car ‘i
nor.
3 raiuirvvouuo Instinctive: ‘
Organized Last Night. With Seymour
. . c. Palmer as President. «
The young men of Trinity Church
assembled in the church parlors last
night. and organized The Young. Men's
Club, ofTrlnity Church.“ The teller:-
ing oilicers were elected:
President—8. C. Palmer. .
Vicevpresldcutmwullam Boers. '
Secretary—George Hearse.
Treasurer—Robert Doulens.
The club expects to obtain the for-
mer Odd li‘eilows’ Hall in South Main
street, for use as headquarters.
annulus Bill
lssm F Dsisstsiils Silent Flvsst
ills Norwslii‘limolv.
liliiililliliiilliiilliii’tlllills
The Junior Military Puts up a l’lns
Game Against the Stamford Boys
—-A Lively Mix-up Which Dis-
qualified Two Players.
The Company l" Teams won at bank
hot-ball at the Norwalk Armory. last
evening. Team F defeated the Silent
Five. of New York, by a score of 15 to
9. The Montauks tuned up the -Pe-
quote. of Stamford. by a score of 15
to 5.
in the game between the Silent Five
and Team P there was considerable
rough play, with honors about even.
During the lost half Payne and Mosc-
leln got into a mix-up and were ruled
out of the game. The trouble begun
in the first half, when Miln. center of
Team F. and Ryan, the center of the
Silent Five, went up against either a
number of times. Owing to llrefact
that the deaf and dumb players could
not hear the whistle or the call of the
referree or umpire. there was not a
strict regard for fouls. 'l‘hlaleeway
fostered the trouble. and made the
game unusually rough. many “hug-
ging matches” being indulged in.
, A foul by the Silent Five team early
in the first half gave (lhlotto a chance
to score the first point. Gilmore fol-
lowed. with afield goal. Then came a
Ecol for New York by Moseiein and
. another by Cools. giving the visitors a
lead of a point. A foul by New York
gave Ghiotto" chance to tie the score
and he made the: necessary point.
Ryan broke the tie by a goal from
the field. which Ghlotto promptly knot-
ted again. lloth sidcs missed on a
double forrl. 'l‘hen Mucucli secured a
field goal. Near the close of the nail
Ranch again tied. the score at S to 8.
During the half the ironic team kept
the ball the greater part of the time in
the visitors' territory. and flocked
around their goal like honey bees
around a hive. The visitors did some
good team work. but wurc handicapped
by the clever blocking and interfer-
ence of the home team.
in the second lrali’ Gilmore went to
center and Miln retired. Godfrey going
in as left guard. Gillette secured a
goal. and it was then nip and tuck
until the last five minutes of play.
when Ghiotto secured n field goal and
one from the foul line. while Ranch
covered himself with glory by throw-
ing a clever goal from the side field.
Cook made the last point of the game
for New York. scoring one point on
Norwalk's foul.
The score: Nor-walk. lb; New
York. 9.
Norwalk. New York.
Ranch Attack McVeu
Payne Attack cook
Milo Center Ryan
Gilmore
Ghiotto Dcfense Moseleln
Gilmore Defensi- Mucncll
Godfrey.
(fouls—Gilmore. l: Mosclein. l:
Glrioito. 3: (look, i: Muonch. i; Iluuch.
2; Ryan. 1.
Points on foulsmilbiotto. 2; Cook. 1.
Officials-- force. (3. Gunrniori; um-
pire. (l. C. eehnn: scorer. H. N. (lod-
frcy: time keepcr. E. llrothcrton.
Mont-uks vs. Pequots.
in the game between tho Moutauks
and l’equots. the former outplayed the
Stamford boys at every point. The
home team put up scientific basket
ball and lots of it. while the visitors
taxed at them throw goals in astonish-
ment. The majority of the members
of the Pequots lruvn only been playing
this season. and considering this fact.
they made a good showing. flirt if they
will study the points the Montallks
save them last night they may surprise
their friends in the next game they
play. The game was as clean and acn-
tlemanly-as the other game was roulth.
Had it not been for hard luck at the
baskets. the score would have fairly
swamped the visitors. as chances and
opsnlnss Were plentiful. '
The first half closed with a score of
l2 to 2. in the second half the vial-
are, who were heavier than the home
. 1 Defense Webb
3" ls~ltenny. i; Godfrey. s; Elissa.
timber. 2: Demos. 1: Parker.
g ., date from the foul lino—sited
u? w "is
r' 1‘ v2 ,, Mi:
. ,4 i, 43;
.......m..__....
Beret W
Rattles? Esiihlisilsll from tho
- annihilation Dillon.»
lWilliiiPS Win it ilillt
People on Retort Hill and in Rowsyton
will he served—Bellow A. Wotan
bury Appointed Carrier—alrea-
tlon of Mali Boast.
Postmaster Edmund it. Crows has
been authorized to establish rural free
office. to commence Tuesday, January
15th. Selleclc A. Waterbury has been
appointed carrier.- and Wesley Grant
Wood. substitute carrier.
The established route will be known
as Rural Free Delivery Route ’No. 37.
South Norwaik. Conn. . Parties wish:
log to receive their mail through this
source should see that their address is
changed as above.
Mail will be delivered and collected
every day but Sunday. free of cost, on
the routes laid out by the special
agents of the Department. to any fun»
My living on or adjacent to the routes.
provided only that a suitable box to rev
cclve the mall is put up directly on the
route, in a place where the carrier can
reach it without alighting from his
buggy. To do this the hox‘must be on
a post at least titres and a half feet
from the ground.
Mall home must be such as will pro-
tect their contents in all kinds of
weather; well-made and secure. large
enough to accommodate newspapers
and medium sized packages. Open
boxes lll'ii “make-shifts" will not be
recognized by the Department as suit-
able. They will be treated as if no
box at all and been put up. Mail will
not be delivered to parties who do not
pro e suitable boxes. Patrons should
put elr names on their boxes. Par-
ties living off the routes wishing their
mail delivered by carrier rnnst erect
their boxes on the route.
Carriers will always have postage
stamps. postal cards. stamped envel-
opes. newspaper wrappers. etc. which
rthoy willsell. They will deliver regis-
tered mail. and register letters. They
will take applications for money or-
ders. give receipts for the money. and
deliver the order to patrons on the
next trip. Letters or other mall‘di»
rented to patronsof this route further
along. will be received by the carrier
if postage be paid, and delivered with
out having to be returned to the posts
ofiicc. The rule of postage on letters
or ordinary weight. directed to points
on fire route. will be two cents.
The one cent or ”drop letter" rate
on ilrst-cnlss matter is done away with
on the routes.
Rural carriers are sworn officers 0?
the government. under bonds. and are
expected to always be prompt. exact.
courteous. and careful. when on duty.
The route has been changed some-
what from what it originally was. Ter-
ritory which does not appear in the
route given below. which naturally
would be served from the Foutli Nor-
wnlk office. will be provide for. it is
hoped. in other directions. The route
to be followed will be as follows:
Tire carrier will go from postofiice
to Elm Grove Place. to Sound Wew
avcnrre. to Highland avenue. to Roton
Pelnt road. to Crockett avenue. to
Main street. Rowaytou. north to sharp
turn in Main street. across bridge.
south to end of road. Dnrlcn. thence
north to West street. thence cast on
West street. to post-office.
Between June and October the car-
rier will cover Bluff avenue and Belle
ls'nnd.
There will be two trips daily. an un-
usual accommodation in connection
with the rural service.
Postmaster Crown said this morning.
when questioned by n Sentinel report-
er. regarding the effect of the route on
the Rowayton office: .
"it is true that Rural Free Delivery
Route No. 37 covers a portion of Row-
nyion. but the special agent who laid
out the rout and the Postofiico De-
partment have no intention of inter.
forlna with the ltowayton postomco,
People residing in the suction covered
by the service may have the benefit of
the some by placing boxes in front of
their residence. The acceptance of
this great convenience is left entirely
to their own discretion. With two do.
livcries a day it would seem to me that
many will eventually avail themselves
of this opportunity. I am satisfied that
no postofficu on the line of a railroad
will be lntorfered with owing to the es-
tablishment of the rural free delivery.
“Patrons of tho servitc are allowed
to erect their own boxes. providing
t ey are weather proof and secure.
T ere are several metal boxes on the
market. but the government has no
representative in the field selling a rd—
ral mail box of any description. Any
person may provide a box for himself
so long as it meets the requirements or
the Department.”
CENTRAL CLUB NOTES.
Doingso‘f the Week of This Popular
"' ‘ ' Club for WDMIH.
At the Central Club. Saturday. there
will be stories and a tea under the
direction of Mrs. F‘. 8. Lyon. Jr.. in
collection with the sewing circle. The
hostesses are Mrs. 0. ft. Smith. and
Mrs. Josiah (i. oratory.
The genial-1y meeting of the Central
Club,» send -. afternoon. showed the
. pain at club to be most flatten.
. . z .
m r _ “V ,f ‘
bismuth «3st ~
delivery from the South Norwalk posh ‘
or
,N
‘ y Q24.“ Inch
_‘ awn Treasury. '
w. ‘Wlllism Van
. odors. and Alfred
' Justice White at
Financierw-rliorbert W. Kemp.
secretarywflowsrd :w. .Doty.
Treasures-brat. .lohn Merrill.
lnspecinMJesse Coluieii.
Wardelelllam ill. Buxton.
Delegate toflrs Convince at isos-
ton. Juno 20-4412 M‘ rshal Andrews.
WEST- . gm lllllils
Seven Flsichollis so Far is the
'Plsiiliiit‘scslllimlc fssr.
, a...“ .,
rut Disturbances
. " l . ‘
No Punishmonu inflicted for Fighting
During-r floor; ,Yflro—lntorntlng
Testli'l‘iim it! one of the "Offl-
. clot no" Witnesses.
WEST PDlNT. N‘.’ Y.. January 10—-
Betore ”remembered the congres-
sional investigating committee resum.
ed their inquiries into the charges of
basing at thevmllltary academy. they
visited the‘csmp grounds and Port
Clinton. where many fights betwaeu
cadets have occurred. Colonel Clay-
ton. who is agradutite of the academy.
explained the arrangements of the
tents in the summer encampments to
his brother committcemen, and when
they visited the ‘rinkrln the rear of the
camp the*-~i‘etretohing" process by
which set‘ersl cadets were based was
described: . ,»
It ‘Was expected that Horace Boos.
brother of the late Oscar L. 8002.
weirld be-‘the' first witnessexamined
today. :Jbut'nhe was not at. hand when
the‘comm‘lttee boson its session, and
Cadet W. R. Bottlson. of Kentucky.
was .onlle’dbadi sworn. He testified
that Cadetfirethbsd been his class
mate. and that Cadet Boos was a
fourth .clsss‘msn «while he (the wit-
ness). was in the third class. He nev-
erlmew of Broth having been hated.
intsressqald, Jill knew of five fights
heliocenhaliatstdurinmlns first year.
and was present at two of them.
These latter fights were between Ca-
dets Brewster andx'Wood. and Yales
and Lynch. He told of lights during
his second year between Cadets
Barnes and Clarke. Emery and Knight.
Meyer and Alvord. Clayton and Albert
Keller and Williams and Poole and
Resell. He thought there had been
about nine fights during the year 1899-
1900. ‘
Continuing Bcttlson said that there
were seven fights so far in the present
academic year. He mentioned among
the fighters during the last two years.
the names of-Cadets Shannon and Car-
rithers. Doyle and Albert. Zell and
Shannon in 1899 and Phipps and But-
ler. Blair and Alley. Singles and Col-
icy. Boyd and Amey. Graham and Arm
strong. These were all the some he
could remember.
Witness did not know of any of these
fights having been investigated by the
academy authorities. and no punish-
ments had been infilcted for fighting
during four years.
The witness had officiated at several
fights. he said. but had never taken the
part of a principal in one. He told
new lights usually occurred. An of~
tense would be reported on the part
of a lower class man. and if serious
enough a meeting would be called of
what was termed the "scrapping com-
mittee." at which it would be decided
to call out the offender.
This custom. witness suid. obtained
in each of the four classes. though
most of the fights were with fourth
class men.
The offences wore chiefly refusals
to obey orders and regulations of the
upper class men and not of tho acad-
emy. Witness acknowledged that the
means of coercing a fourth class man
into doing as he was reoriented was
the threat to ”call him out." The rea-
sons for the defeats of the fourth class
men was due allnernily to the batter
physical development of the upper
class men. Some of the men not so
marked up that they had to so to the
hospital. Facial murks did not new
essurily indicate that a fight hull oc-
curred. 'l'hnro is a good deal of box-
ing in the gymnasium and men could
be easily marked with gloves.
intness did not remember that r
bottle of tobacco sauce had ever been
placed before any cadet. with the un-
derstanding that he was to finish It
before the and of the comp.
On one occasion witness had been
asked to chew some rope. but he etc
plaiued that he had sold filling in his
teeth which would be destroyed, and
he did not have to do it. He had to
est quince pills. ‘but no ill effects re-
sulted. '
Colonel Clayton asked the witness
S several questions. which brouaht out
the fact that if a cadet did not tell how
he recelvsd_.,liiszinlurlos the authori-
ties lurd outlay to find out. No force
was ever used to make a man light.
witness tsptided. The fear of ostra-
clsm dldlfiligolent incentive for a man
to “bow ,oallsd out.
Gendarme Drills-l of Brooklyn.
thaniiooit witness in hand sndmslc
ed a number of unestions as bowls:
conditions. duties of referee. .etc.
which showed: a thorough knowledge
ofyapuaiiisticmcienco. and the replies
.glveti .prorsd‘ snot» Bettispn 'had
high Pass)
"enormity 1c. 1901.
Bl
Death Claims Said to Have Been Paid on
Pauper Bodies from Bellevue-~Wal-
rants for Four Persons.
s
NEW YORK, January Io—Tlrc Evening Journal today says
warrants have been issued for the arrest of four persons who are
accused of s’windling the Colonial insurance Company. of Jersey
City. by securing insurance on the lives of persons about to die, and
by other methods. The four men for whom warnnis were issued
include a newspaper editor, the beneficiary under one policy. a
medical examiner. an undertaker, and a prize fighter. who acted as
agent for the company. The Evening Journal says:
“it is said that the Colonial Insurance Company has been swin-
(llcd out of large sums of money Secured on bogus policies. and that
there has been a wholesale traffic in the dead bodies between
Bcilcvue Hospital in this city, and a certain undertaking establish-
ment in Union Hill. N. J.
"The first clew to the methods of the plotters was discovered
shortly after the death of one T homes Moran. who died of con-
sumption in October, of last year.
“Moran had a policy with the Colonial Company for $270, and
this sum was paid to the beneficiary. .
“Just after the death of Moran. pcoplc in Union Hill, who had
known the man for years were surprised to know that he left in-
surance. Moran had been suffering with consumption for months
before his policy was written.
“Moran's farniiy history was enough to keep him out of any
insurance company in the country. to say nothing of his personal
traits. Both paternal and maternal parents had died of tuberculosis
and there were other deaths in the family from the same cause.
“Whentheinsuranccpcopleharl paid the amount of Moran‘s
policy to the beneficiary a search of the company's books was made.
and it was discovered that not one or two. but many policies had
been written for persons whose identity was doubtful. and many
times entirely lacking. , ‘
“it is true dead bodies had becuplnccd in evidence when-
ever claims were arctic. but it had bccu discovered that these bod-
ies were nothing more nor less than common hospital bodies
which had been brought into Union Hill. many of them from Belle-
vuc. for the purpose of aiding-insurance swindlcrs in obtaining
their plunder."
Thomas J. Kelly. of New York. said to be. an agent of the Col-
(mini insurance Company. has been arrested, and locked up in the
Jersey City jail.
Kidnapping Bills at Albanil.
ALBANY. N. Y.. January 10~Senator Plunkiti has introduced
in the Senate a-bill to punish kidnappers of children by imprison-
ment for a term noticestbsntwenty-five years. The senator said
hcwas moved to not because of the dastardlycrimés committcdmea
centiy by organized gangs of kidnappers. He mentioned the Mar-
ion Clark case in hew York. the Cudaliy case and the threaten-‘
lug cplstlc sent to Rev. Madison Peters. He recalled the Charlie
Rose case. and declared the abductors to have bech New York river
ilricws~Moshcr and his companions. He claimed Charlie Ross was
thrown overboard in New York bay. after being tied to iron so as to
make his coming to the surface impossible.
Another kidnapping bill was introduced by Senator Cullen. It
defines kidnapping. amcnds section 2” of the penal code. and
mukcsfillc crimc punishable by lirrprisonmcnt for the offender's nat-
ural if c.
‘ Shot his Wife then Killed Himself.
BOSTON. January io-—chanic Anderson. a Swede, shot and
killcd his wife. and probably fatally wounded his mother and three-
your-old boy tit their home. No. 1 Sheridan street. Jamaica Plain.
about 6:30 o'clock this morning. Hc then killed himself.
Anderson's act is attributed to mental aberration. as the result
of business troubles. The man was about thirty-six years of age.
His wife was thirty-one. and his mother is sixty-five years old.
Till: senior Mrs. Anderson and the boy are at a hospital. Both are
ml the dangerous list. and no hope for the recovery of either is gle
cu. »
Continued on Page Eight.
Miss Houch Loses Her Suit.
NEW HAVEN. January Io—A verdict for the defendants was
rclurncd today in the suit of Miss Maud Houglr. the former school
tracker of I‘lnrmlcn against the school visitors (If that town. Miss
liouglr asked for (infringes of $2,500 on account of alleged injury to
her health and feelings, said to have resulted from the action of the
committee in asking her to resign her position as teacher. The casa
has been on trial for a number of «lays and has been marked by
various sensational features. the whole history of the troubles that
nrosc bctwccn the school teacher and the committee having been
quiic thoroughly ventilated.
W
Three Bous Probablll Drowned.
‘llRIDGETON, N. J.. January ro—-Arthur. Edward and Fred-
erick Lloyd. clcvcn. seven and fivc years old. respectively. of this
place. arc missing. and it is feared were drowned.
They were last seen alive on the ice on Cumberland dam. last
night. When they did not return home at a late hour last night. a
scorching party started out. and with the aid of lanterns scorched
all about the dam. but found no clue to the missing boys.
Will be Declined bu the Powers.
PARIS. January foe—The correspondent here of the Associated
Press learns on good authority that the suggestion of the govcrm
meat of the United States to change the seat of the Chinese peace
negotiations from Pck‘m to Washington. will he declined . by the
powers. .
rut iilAfuav LAUNOHID.
Converted From a Bailing Craft into
a Opudy‘ illegib- Iusmer.
Captains‘li‘rsdrlc '1‘. Lyon and lim-
est W. Talmsdge ave launched their
oyster host ids. at. The boat has
been entirely remodeled within the
past six weeks by Messrs. John and
Jesse Ayres. and has been converted
from stallion craft to a naphtha
~
‘ ma... for additional” ‘ which
have been moved Mumford“
greater carrying caplet .’ The re
mm were made to the ‘ ten the
ad a Housman) runw%.'aad are
launching took place Th '0.
The cosine is ‘of ten’ and lone-half
horse power. it is expected that the
boat will make fifteen knots an hour.
making her one of the hosediest tee
steamboat fiber has been increments sets trombonist : . a a ,,
sisstodcrtr feet over all. A. farce She will be fully in com issl nest
collisions been built. Willow” all he s.
hormones solid mp
’ of trolley. or within at
part of the boat. whichtltus affords ‘
Varnish" any.
fifteen. twenty or In
house. barn and oubbui .
Norwalk or. Southwblol'sv
and location. Address
tiael oilice. - '
WANTfiDvHOUfi .Alil
Booth Norwalk. Wit ’imp _ _
Answer with descriptions?
Address ”C. L.."'Sentinel an
WANTED-.BY A YOUNG »’ . ‘
stenograpber. positon in also"
More for practice than salar-
dress. “Stenographori' sentinel,
a .. iii.
fill
WANTEMPOSITIONF‘RX i
garish girl to do general» hon
Call or send to 80 Ely ‘E’f'fit ‘
~ wan-races savanna AND .
perienced waitress and chemise
‘ +5 [st—e restless”
with, use of~bhth. rlf'll‘l‘
South Norwslk.
To LET-«Tim COADK‘PD
business at nowayton wil ‘ fi'for
on lease, on and .afterzh‘ebuj . '
particulars apply) if. .Pe ‘ '
Nor-walk. '-' .
FOR RENTr-‘HOUSE‘j
St. all in fineorder centtglly l. V
Rent reasonable. . r particulars ’1
quire at 38 Bsyview ave
To LET-LOWER PAR 1919‘
Marshall street. lmprovenie ts. ..
moderate. Newlypain‘ted! , .pa
Inquire C. Becker. 141 Wows ”
TO LET~EIRST moo ,6,
rooms. 81 Wooowli‘d a 9m
$8; houses and building‘ a
Easy payments; second doc
81 Woodward nvenusprent
to E. A. Woodward. :
ro LET-«Six noon summon
at No a Plus street. South News!
also Broom cotton. Bayviow
East Norwalk. Apply to Josh
.Crowe.2Westavsnue. ~ - ‘
seam—less aim ,s'r‘o "
No. 2 Mahsckemo block. A good
chance to go into business on s5; ,l
capital._ For further particulars ,.
m-
ulre at the ofilcej'of the Old We
igar Company. .. ‘- 1 .
“choirs roll .oowkuv '
0.. is heing'recr
aidt‘of efiiciedcy '
make it the crack company of the no
meat and perhaps of the state. ‘
Captain Bloomer ll ably seconded-i
his efforts by his liohtensnts.‘flos_srs.
Woodward and Wesd.‘ It is proposed:
to make the organliiiltlon one of ‘th
best, both in military discipline. and in
a social and athletic stay.
At a meeting behind the armory the
following twenty men‘were sworn i ‘
They comprise a number of the le11-’
ing society men or the Norwslk‘
prominent also in business circles :"
Frank K. Briggs. Mortimer S. Betta.
Charles R. Chasinar Clarence“ Iii.
Cram. Harry Guttrl gs. Frank dB.
Gerard. Eben Hill; In. Gilbert. nest.
lugs. Lewis St. John Keeler. Louis W. , ‘
Leonard. Albert Mossman. Harvard 1!.
Mossman. Fletcher H. Montgonisl'Y“
Edgar S. Parker. Charles D. Rogers: , .
Edward B. Smith. Charles 0. Starts. ”
John L. Tyler. Walter D. West. Harold
W. Wilson. . ' "
“w ’
BICYCLEB mo cusses stats 7'
with n‘
Norwslk Seems to lee-Afflicted
Epidemic «Walton! : . .
Coles Flewallyn. s‘cond'ilcfor'oflfli
Red Line, has reported to the Notwalkl
police the theft of his bicycle from”!
Main street. Thus far tlio‘ police lib
secured no trace of the machine; ,.
Henry Mathias reported to the Non.
walk police last evening. the theft oft
box of. cheese from in frontof iii-«anus
street store. it afterwards tr . ' ‘ ‘
that the cheese was taken as a
Miss Florence Carr secreted baht
Wrisht's bicycle forts joke. last t.
Robert did not lookab’it‘ln. that”
her. and‘ reported to the pollos’fii
his wheel had heohwstolen.._ it»!!!
traced to Miss Carr. and the which ,
tion that it was a Joke saved further
trouble. ,
KRIIGIR l 60?! OALIr ,
H. Krieger tit Comings large stirs
tlsement on page 0. mike an annouiwm
ment of sweeping NdliotloanM'“
month of 'January. '. "’
You can take adggnidsc “of. t“ _:
money saving triuln as no devil
is re: . . . it
one jollar per wooing the palm.
starting” one week after DuroW.
‘ Tne grin inhalant-g. arachnoid”
ocapeoewtconi‘.‘om ..'
nightly cad. Drone; rmewlta‘bodtb
less, than a doctor’s‘bl l. x . ‘
You see the prices. you sad
noodle—you know tit
sonsble that you , cash for s
where. ”so buy. hm. ‘_ . M
This is an opportun fthat ii
the largest cities can
' ' Hoyt's ‘ .
The Phelsn S ‘.‘~,Oompshy
”fl
night presented “ifs tifi the :
toss audience . so,
sppreciatiire. Tbid ~
favor with every! ;.|t
specialties more ' .
performances of .. .
worsen raining ,“f
lament ,ilildrlln-ts
I . is: l“
s Will's a”
'W ' “02:!
.1 '
V f i .
. w,
:l
.\ H
Norwalk Chronicler