1 dollars [Chum ‘iillalnst Two
Norwolll Younr lion.’
nu ulllfiliu nun
Friends of Maurice. K'. Raymond and
Vernon H. Miller ourprised by
Realpolitik-Looked Upon no
Exemplary Youths.
Serious charges are preferred
against Maurice K. Raymond. son of
William iii. Raymond. of 26 Merwin
street. and Vernon H. Miller. son of
C. Osmond Miller. of 14 Union place.
Norwalk. The young men have been
conducting a mail order business. hav-
ing-advertised extensively in the Po-
lice Gazette and other sporty publica»
tloas. offering to send “fancy pictures
and literature of a spicy nature" to
any address for ten cents. Tile United
States authorities have been investi-
gating the case. and Thursday evening
Deputy Sheriff Bowen, of New Haven.
came to Nerwalk. and placed Raymond
under arrest, upon a warrant charging
him with sending obscene matter
through the malls. The officer also
had a warrant for Miller. hilt the young
man has left the state. having gone iii-
to business on *‘Staten lsland.
Young, Raymond was taken before
United States Commissioner Wright.
in New Haven. and held ulidcr $300
bonds. for a hearing Monday at 10 a.
in. lie w, unable to secure bonds
until late ednesday afternoon. and
consequently had to remain in jail.
Raymond returned to Norwalk, last
evenlnz. and is at his home in Merwin
street. .
For a number of years Raymond has
been in the employ of Grocer William
M. Betta, and heretofore has been re
gardedgyas an exemplar young man
Both he and Miller at ended church
regularly. and the charges and arrest
is a denouemcnt that has surprised the
many friends of the young men.
The advertisement through which
the young men did business was as
follows: ‘ .
"Thirty Living Picture photos.
twelve gay love letters, cute bathing
scene. with rare book list. All 10
cents. Lock Box 27. Norwalk. Ct."
Raymond will go to New Haven
Monday for the hearing. but it. is ex-
pected that he will wach a prelimim
lary 'examinatlon. and be bound over to
the next term of the district court.
which will open the fourth Tllssduy in.
February.
It is understood that the mail order
business in which the young men were
engaged was simply a side issue to add
to their income. and that it was not
pushed to any extent.
Every influence will be used to have
Raymond treated as lieniently as pos-
sible, as he is not. of age, and it was
through a misunderstanding and lack
of knowledge of the postal laws that
he got into the scrape.
it is understood that the authorities
addressed a decoy letter to Norwalk.
and received in reply some of the ad.
vertised articles. The evidence was
furnished to the Post-Office Depart-
ment, and an inspector came to Nor-
walk to investigate He learned the in-
side facts of the case. and. it is said.
gave the young men warning: but his
advice was not heeded. and the arrest
followed.
w...-
WHIST AND REPARTEE.
an...
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ambler Entertain
a Merry Company of Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ambler
royally entertained a party of their
friends last evening. at their home in
Livingston Place.
. The greater part of the evening was
passed in playing whist. and in re-
partcc. The host. hostess and their
son Tracy rendered enjoyable vocal
‘ selections during the evening.
‘ After wllist playing, a dullily and
palatable luncheon was served. The
clock indicated past the midnight hour
when the guests departed for their
homes.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry ll. lluoklcy. Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Smith. Mrs. Lewis St. John. Mrs.
Edson St. John. Mrs. William Osborn.
New York City. Mrs. May Muclnrnn.
Miss Annie Lucille Smith. Miss ilnnlo
'l‘. Sherwood, Miss Lillian St. John,
Messrs. George Comatocli. Charles it.
linker. '
livery effort was put forth to make
the friends feel at home. and delight.
fill time was the result.
The. boat and hostess me to be con-
gratulated upon their entertaining
qualities. .
sacks A son m His FOOT.
John bane. on the of stuff at the
Norwalk llouplttil. who has been
threatened with inneumonia. sat up for
the first time. yesterday. He attempt-
ed to go down stairs. and iii so doing
lost his balance and fell. breaking
some of the small bones in his foot.
The member has been set in a plaster
east. and the patient is as comfortable
‘ all can be expected.
W
I} QUEEN VICTORIA! WEDDlNG
' CAKE. "
Miss l". M. Pannier. formerly ,, of
Broad River. Norwalk. hall a bountiful
box filled with woddin
‘ Colored mammogram in some
‘ tortalnmsnl.
”some. Will
,. Mohair?
no, cull own. assures. J V
51901.
caucus-r
numb-9'
“It the: Bigfoot“ ‘ . .
The colors people “of Nor-walk and
selenium towns were out in force. last
evening. . to attend {the concert and
cake-walk given under the auspices of
the Big Four.
The concert was especially enjoy.
able. it consisted of negro sketches
and selections by the Big Four Quar-
ratio. composed of William Hamilton.
William Voucher. Edwardfmldorsoa
and Samuel H. Bonner. There were
also solos by Miss lilffa Thompson and
Miss Lulu Nichols, of New Milford.
The dance floor was in charge of
Charles E. Anderson, who was assist-
ed by W. J. Hamilton. 8. H. Bonner,
W. H. VanClief and H. C.‘Edmonds
It was 10:30 o’clock when it was
announced that gentlemonweuld take
partners for the grand cakewalk.
Somehow or other the ladies were
bashful. and where there were agood~
iy number of participants a year ago
on a like occasion. there were but few
contestants last night.
The judges were Alfred E. Austin.
George B. lluxton. G. H. Raymond.
living H. hood and Herbert R. Smith.
Tile first prizes. an umbrella and a
cnkb. went to Ki Thompson and Miss
Nichols.
The second prices. a cane and cake.
were awarded to William J. Hamilton
and Miss May Smith.
The excellent walking of llttle"’8am
Banner and his sister was hugely en~
joycd. and deserves honorable men-
tioll.
Johnny Jones and his high silk but
were much in evidence. He also show-
ed ability to shake a feet when the
occasion required.
it was 11 o‘clock when the cakewalk
was over. and then there was dancing
the rest of the night. the hall being
open until daylight.
There. was a large number of spec-
tators present. and the Big Four will
not a neat sum. -
an illusion
Traveling Tomahawk Roach» lost
Stalin of its Journey.
PRESENTED uni cation
lndians From South Norwalk. New
Canaan, Bridgeport Aosemble in
Stamford—Now Goes Back to
Kouckapotanaugh Tribe. '
Wednesday evening was a red-letter
night in the annals of Powehny Tribe.
No. 38. lmprovod Order of Red Men.
of Stamford. The occasion was the
reception of the famous traveling tom-
ahawk, which. after trailing from tribe
to tribe in the reservation of Connecti-
cut. since February 8, 1898, finally
reached the Stamford tribe. There
was also a raising up of chiefs, and a
liberal distribution of corn and veni-
son. afterwards. The traveling tonin-
hawk was brought to Powahay 'l‘ribc.
by a big delegation from l’onus Tribe
of New Canaan. headed by Sachem Er
nest Bennett. The ceremony of re-
ception was witnessed by delegations
from South Norwulk and Brillumiort.
who were the guests of the local tribe.
The traveling toninhawk is a unique-
appearing instrument. The stone or
"tonmliaWk" part was originally the
bend of an indian tonhawk. it was
presented to Konckapolanuugii Tribe.
and has long been in that tribe's pos-
session. Tlic idea was conceived of
sending the tomuliswk about the reser-
vation with the object of establishing
harmony and uniting the several tribes
in it more fraternal bond of freedom.
friendship and charity. Oil eight sun.
snow moon. 0. S. 1). 408. the hatchet
left the wigwaln of Konckupotnnuugh
'l‘l‘iilc.
Every tribe that received tiic travel.
or appended to it some trinket or
badge. us a rule significant of the prin-
cipal industry in the town wherein the
tribe is located. Thus. Uiicas 'l‘i‘ibc. of
Smith Norwnlk. attached ll silver oys-
ter. and Cockcuoo Tribe. of Norwalk
appended a sterling lamb, emblematic
of the woolen works in that town.
What the Stamford tribe will place on
the tomaliawk before soildiiil.r it back
to its starting place. has not yet been
determined. The hatchet will remain
In Stamford about a month. illlil will
be placed on exhibition in a central
place.
The raising up of chiefs was presid-
ed over by District Deputy William
Miller. who was assisted by Samuel
Norris. Sir-wart C. Marshall. Frank L.
Judd and F. G. Ilrotherton. all of Un-
cas Tribe, South Norwulk.
PYTHIANB INSTALLED.
Tile following officers of Olive
liraueh Lodge. Knights of l’ythlas.
were installed last night. by l). l). G.
0.. Charles M. Sherman:
C. Grenades W. Smith.
VrCr-Ffed l’. llickiiinll.
R.~Wiilinm li‘. Kom.
K. of R. 8.-—-liufus .i. Smith. .
N. of film—Joesph W. (iorhaui.
M. of F.——Joscpli ill. Bartram.
‘ M. of W.-i.cidy ii. Shaw.
M. of A-“Wllllflm ()‘l-lura.
O. G.-—-Will|am ll. line.
I. O.-——Alfrod In. Case.
AT THE OLD GUARD BALL.
Colonel John H. Wilde. Major Wii-’
liam ll. Mari old. Major Frederick A.
Hill. Captain lchard P. Freeman and
Captain Robert G. Mitchell. of the llrl.
rude staff. Lieutenant iiidwurd J’.
Wood and Lieutenant (Merge l... Wood-
ward. of Company 1). attended the Old
Guard ball lit the Metropolitan Opera
House. ill New York city, last night.
“NO-‘0‘“ m i.
, "'rHlsvss in A sans.
e barn of W. B. Bturtovant. lilthht»
. the roar of ii
“ "in
For Elm p
Million Booiotoollloto Domini
b! Mi.Vornon.
SENECiS BEAT illiNiiliKS
The Norwalk Boys Handicapped by
the illness of Captain Gilmore—-
Second Toam’a Hard Luck in
Throwing noon.
Luck was against the Company if
basket ball teams. last night. The
Montauks were defeated by the Son
eons. of Stamford. by a score of In
to iii. Team P was downed by the
Mt. Vernon Athletic Club by a score
of 23 to 11.
This is the third time the Montauka
have been defeated by the Stamford
teams. While in team work and gen.
oral play they excel the Stamford
boys. they cannot begin to throw goals
with the accuracy of the Seneca play-
ers.
During last night's game the ball
was in Sinmford’s territory the great‘
or part of the time. and though there
were numerous excellent openings for
goals. especially in the last hall. the
bull would roll about the top of the
basket and then fall to the floor. it
was hard luck. but the boys put up a
lively gums and received lots of on
conragemcnt. even when it was seen
that they wore doomed to defeat. At
the end of the first half the score wa.r
iii to 2 lil favor of Norwalk. biit in the
last half the hard luck told against
them. aiid they seemed to lose then
grit.
in the game between Team F and
the Mt. Vernon aggregation. the home
team was handicapped by the sickness»
of Captain Gilmore. who was unable
to play. Payne was suffering with the
grip. while Miin was also‘in bad
shape. During the first. half the horn:
team put up a good game. and tilt
score stood eleven to nine in favor Oi
Norwalk. in the second half they wool
to pieces. and were outplayed at ever;
point. while their opponents rolled ur
the score without opposition on the
part. of Norwalk.
The summary:
Montauk‘a. Seances:
Parker Attack Star]:
Gordon Attack llcndrir
Evens Cantor Moorcr
(‘xodfrey Defense Ofler‘
Kennoy Defense Curran
Score—Senecus. lb; Montunk. 12.
Goals from the field-.Gordon 2. God
trey i. Hendrie 3. Evans 2: Stark 3
Monroe 1.
Goals from the foil] linewKoiiney l
l-icnrie 1, Evans l.
Scorer~God frc. y .
Mt. Vl-rnon. Norwalk
lii'i‘ml‘s Attack Paynr
iionruc Attack Raucl‘
Varian Center Mile
Clark Defense Ghiottr
ll‘ruu kc Defense Godfrey
Score-Mt. Vernon. 2: ; liorwark. 11
Goals from the. iield~llermes 3
Clark 2:. Frank 2, Varian 1. Rooms 2
Payne 1. Milli l, (lhlotto l. Ranch 1
Godfrey 1.
Goals from the foul line—v-Bourne 3
Gillette 1.
Umpire and refcroo~Youngn, Gum‘-
iiieri.
Scoi-cr—-Godfrey.
An unpleasant feature during the
clinic was the. remarks by Gunrnicrl to
ilnllner during the Stamford-Norwnlk
game. When the latter called a foul
Quuricrie shouted: "And yet. the
Stamford mun claims to be an honest
official."
liaimcr inquired of the audience if it
was customary for visiting officials to
be insulted ill Norwnlk.
Thus the incident closed. there be
lug no demonstrations by the audi-
once.
The affair is to be regretted. Both
officials made a grievous mistake in
allowing their personal feelings to get
the best of their judgment. They
might have had their owli opinions.
but it would have been better if they
had ilot expressed them.
A NEW OMlRlAGE HOUSE.
Joseph J. Allen has commenced
erecting a new carriage lflniso. 37x40
feet. adjoining his present burn. and
opposite his residence on the Songs
luck road. The building will be two
stories in height, and the second floor
will contain apartments for the coach
man. William Sheldon, of Nerwelk. is
at work on the collar.
SPEAKER LIGHT'B JUDGEBHIP.
The resolutions appointing John ri.
Light. of South Norwalk. judge of the
criminal Common Pleas for li'uirfleld
county. for four years from July 1.
1901. and for the unexpired term from
February to July. has been taken
from the calendar and referred to the
committee on judicial nominations.
w-h‘iincy Philadelphia dry-picked tur.
keys. 160: Canada lambs. foroquartors.
8e: legs. lfllfio: ioln chops,16c. 20 per
cent. saved on any out of beef or any
thing also in our market. No better
qualityauywhere. 20th Century Mar»
llet. fill Main street. Neru‘lalk.
WM...-
WILL HEAD FRENCH DELEGATION
PARIS. January Elli-Nice -Admiral
Ilionaimo will head the French delega-
tion at the funeral of Queen Victoria
Admiral Do ulaile. having declined
for, personal masons.
‘. ‘Mh‘u—l ‘
Jannhry swam.
«one. internal rovu
to will mat
‘ dill i
I. Company. Rushed
‘ for'f’hoir. Goods.
Jerk Co.. are placing
‘ chinesiin their‘Bouth
‘ in ordorto turn out
i . , . to meet the morons
lug do _ r their goods. Their
factory areas menu is run up to 9
o'clock ovurx‘olisht. to keep pace with
orders: Mullins. Smith, their man-
ager. spent Wednesday in Brooklyn.
among the . ins-hat manufacturers.
in search. w uptodate ldeasln
connection .- practical manipula-
’uiapplios.
JUNiQR AUDUBONQ.
-m
A Largely Attended Meeting at the
‘ re. Edgar H. Fox.
The Junior 7 mobile meeting was
largely attended? at the home of Mrs.
Edgar H. M. yesterday. A varied
program 'wasxiven. Special mention
should be made of the most youthful
portermer. as Willie Connor. aged four
years, favored. the members with two
vocal selections. accompanied on the
piano by hisrmlster Helen. Light ro-
freshments were served.
The next meeting in March. will be
announced later.
c...
To asuoosl. l-lls HOUSE.
Dr. Bonn to Convert Hie Residence in-
to [wildodorn Dwelling.
Dr. Wright; tarmac is to thoroughly
remodel his residence at the corner of
West avenue and Pine street. convert-
ing it into avmodcrn house. A large
tower. extending to the height of the
house. will be built on the southwest
corner. and swine piazza will be built
across the front. The windows will
be changed. and various other altorm
tions will llflrlfiadfi. Dr. Beau also
contemplates the erection of a burn.
nun Bill"
FELL mini—u l an
The Sudden. Stopping of the Train
By Air Brake: Supposed to Have
Caused Him to Lose His
Balance.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
STAMFORD. January 25—While a
freight train was shifting cars in the
nilroad yard here. early this morning.
lolin McGovern. a brakeinan. fell from
the top of a car. and met instant death
incur the wheels. it is supposed that
the sudden stopping of the. train by
the application of the air brake caused
him to lose his balance He was thirty-
flve years old. and lived at 847 East
i3iitli street. New York.
M RB. NATION’S CRUSADE.
lays the W. C. T. U. Did not Start
Out Soon Enough with the Axe.
HOPE, Kain. January 26<~Bpoauliig
if her temperance crusade. Mrs. Na-
‘ion. who faced a crowd of angry wo-
uru yesterday at interprise. was
icitod with stones nild eggs and later
u'rested and then released, said to-
lay:
"We've been watching our sons go
‘0 rain through whiskey for years.
We‘ve been praying and waiting lor
'.lie laws to be enforced and the trellis
atopped. We've decided to wait no
eager for men to act. if the W. C. 'l‘.
'U. had started out twenty-five years
ago with prayers and songs and batch-
‘ats. there would not be a saloon iii the
country today. The saloon keeper to
me is the spine as the man who cuts
.inothoi-‘s threat for his money."
RECOGNIZED AS AN OLD CRIM-
lNAl...
BOSTON. Muss. January 25—311mm-
as l-lenncsscy, of Philadelphia. who
was arrested in Quincy, last night, for
breaking ulid entering the plumber
zhop of .l. iii. Kenlly. of that place, was
brought. to Police Headquarters today.
where he was recognized as a wall
known criminal. According to the po-
lice records be has served sentences
in the Boston House of Correction. in
the State Prison. and at Greenfield
loll. He was sent up on two counts of
breaking and entering to the State
Prison in 1884. for five years. lie cs‘
coped and was roarrostod and given an
additional three yonrs' sentence.
~Turkcys. l-ic 1b.; Chickens, Hal/9c.
Hayes's.
NOT ENTITLEDTO 'A BEAT.
AUGUSTA. Me.. January ilii—-'l‘ho
committee on election re iertcd to the
Legislature today that Cyrus W. Da-
vis. Republican. of Wntorvlllc, was
not entitled to the seat he holds in
the House. as the vote for Represen-
tative in the senate was a tie belivoon
Mr. Davis and Harvey Eaton. Demo-
crat. The ..rcport will be considered
later. ’
A bill was introduced today. by Sen-
ator Virgin. providing a fine of ”.000
for any person who carlcssly shoots
another While hunting and compelling
country attorneys to prosecute all
cases.
m
wiiilgin Creamery Butter, 23c lb. 1'.
D. Lawton it Company. .
M'LANE‘ PROVEE AN ALlBI.
PORTLAND, Me, January 25~John
Mcbane. who was oriented on auspi-
cion of being implicated in the Masher
murder.“ German. early this month.
was discharged from custody, today.
the county attorney stating that the
.m‘vernmeuts lied evlllelice showing
iconoliisivo that the man could" not
hombres ii oerhnin lunchtime; the
tile
28.
All
find
was
and
and
gior
iinii
Navy Department for several days past.
m
Butler and Cheese Stores Burned.
MONTREAL. January ZS—Tllc stores of I). A. McPherson.
(full
lion
the
the
was
of ii
». day.
been received upon the situation in Venezuela.
report. no news of any sort from Minister Loomis has reached tiic
to take a line ashore.
who
81X an MST ii saw
Caughl‘in a School of Whales. and Before
Help Could Reach Them. <
Tiles Disappeared.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. January 25~Letters have been re-
ceived hero announcing the loss of a boat’s crew of six men, from
whaling ship Charles llodgen. of this port, at sea. on December
The men had put off ill chase of a school of whales, but were
caught in the school, and before help could reach them disappeared.
were natives of Cape Verde Islands, but belonged in this city.
~————-—-
Messages from the King.
LONDON, January 25. 4:l8 p. m.——l'ioth houses of Parliament
this afternoon received identical messages from the king and voted
condolence Willi his majesty on his bereavement and congratula-
on his accession to the throne.
The lord chancellor, Lord Haisbury and the speaker, William
Court Gully, received the lilcssngc in their respective houses. It
as follows:
”Edward Rex: The kiiigis fully assured that the House of
Commons share the deep sorrow which has befallen his majesty.
the nation by the lamentable death of his mother, the late
queen. l'lcr devotion to the welfare of her country and her people.
ilcr wise and beneficcnt rule during the sixty-four years of her
lOllS reign will ever be held in affectionate memory by her loy-
al and devoted subjects throughout the dominions of the British
empire.”
Reads for Kerr’s Trial.
l‘A'l‘ERSi‘lN. N. J., January 25—Prosccutor Bailey said today
that it had not yet been definitely decided when George Kerr,
would be placed on trial for the murder of Jennie Bosschictcr. He.
expected to go before Judge Dixon Tuesday next and have a date
set for the trial. which would probably begin the following Monday.
Both the state and the lawyers for Kerr have made all prepar-
ations for the trial.
No time has been set for lllL‘ passing of sentence on McAllistcr.
Death and Campbell. and it is quite probable that they will not be
sentenced until after Kerr is tried.
Cruiser Ordered to LaGuauia.
WASHINGTON,January25———l,'n(ier orders from the Na-
vy Department. the cruiser Lanccstcr icit St. Vincent. West Indies.
yesterday. la La Guoyrn. The gunboai Scorpion arrived at Cura-
coo,
yesterday, from La Guayra.
it was stated at the Navy Department that no fresh news has
come from Venezuela to make necessary the dcspatcii of the Lan-
caster lo the Venezuelan porn
it was explained that the Lancaster is sent to La Guayra there
to await the return of tile gunbonl Scorpion to that port. the latter
vessel hayingr soiled over to Curacao to coal .
When the gunbont returns the i..nliczistcr probably will proceed
icdiatcly on her training cruise.
Al the State Departiilcm it was stated that no late advices have
Save from a mail
W. .-\. Johnson and Nicholas Pitt. on William street. were destroy-
ed by fire this morning, together with their contents. The build—
ings were stocked with butter and cheese.
McPherson is said to have controlled the bulk of the cheese iii
aria. it is announced that 25.000 boxes of cheese were burned.
The loss is estimated at $250,000.
Two Killed in an Accident.
HALIFAX. N. 5.. January zsw'i‘wo men were killed iii an ac-
citient on tile llilcrcoloiiiai Railway. last night. near West Merigo-
misii, when a SpCCIiil train from M uigravc. ran into n washout. The
whole train. CNCt‘pllllg‘ the conduclor's van. went into the excava-
. Engineer W. R. Wlicaloumi Suck-ville. N. 1i.. and Fireman
Jellies ilinckwood were the victims. The washout was caused by
heavy wind and rainstorm which swept the province yesterday.
Best indicted for Murder.
SALEM. Muss. January 25*lllt‘ grand jury of Essex county
today reported an iiuiiclllicilt against John C. Best, of Sanglls, for
alleged murder of George IE. iaiicy. whose dismembered body
found in Floating iii'idgc i’ond. October 17. The murder is sup-
posed to have been committed 0n the night of October 8, iii San us.
linilcy was shot and the body was cut up and placed in sacks, w iicii
were sunk ill the pond. where one of them was discovered, and
search brought to light the remaining portions. .
Blizzard in Pennsulvania.
SHAMUKIN. Pit. January .ssw’i‘ilis region is tight: in the grip
blizzard. Show began failing last night and continued until
toward noon today. when a high wind caused tllc snow to pile up
to eight feet in the mountain passes.
,timc; communication by 'tclcgropll and telephone is interrupted and
most of the coal mines are idle. .
The train are hours behind
’ . I
Steamer Blown on the Racks.
POINT ARENA; Cai., January 25-»Tiic gasoline steamer Bar-.
barn Hcruster, which sailed last evening. for ball Francisco, with a
cargo of wood, was blown on the rocks near here and may become a
fetal loss. “ ‘
lirauch Christensen. a sailor. was drowned while attempting
The rest of the crew were rescued. ‘
,r
.Twentu Years For Manslauohler.
N EW YORK. January ost‘ohn Sweet.sixtynlwo yearspld,
ceded ruiity to lllanslalfgll‘terinthe first rec. last ‘ ‘
lOf‘tliekillllig‘ oiillobcrt. i. " ‘ “
to twenty year in vision by Joelle
South Norwalk.
"mums; recs it
energy and push to an ad
salesman in the grace
WANTED~HAT TRIM
G. Wilson a Co.’s. corner on
and Cross Ste. 80 N ‘
immediately to Lounsbu
W
Stamford. Conn. 2
rent of three
premises.
rooms. 3
All in complete repair. EV
Bayview avenue. . .
house. All improvemntsx lanai
R. Taylor. Gregory Boulevard
Norwalk.
To LET—THE COAL. YAR
business at Rowayton will be "
on loose. on and after ll!
particulars apply H. Poppa
Norwalk. ‘
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR-OB"
rooms, 81 Woodward avenue.
88; houses and building lots
Easy payments: second line .5
81 Woodward avenue. rent ‘
FOR SALE—sou Rosanna R
Green Mountain Potatoes; W ,
FOR SALE—JPHE oxen S
No. 2 Mahackemo block
chance to go into business
capital. For further partlcnl
quire at the office of "the 01
Cigar Company. '
BOARDING. ~
BOARDINGQNICELY‘ nitrite .
l‘od ”
rooms for gentleiii'an era“ ,
pics. Table board. Terms‘
able. Quintard House. 631i:
So. Norwalk. , ‘ ..
son A NAVAL DRILL one of
NEW YORK, January .25—0 p
Henry H. Taylor. commandant/”of;
Navy Yard. and Rev. Father .0
wick. chaplain in the navy. called on
Mayor Van Wyck today and .prss'en- "
a letter from the secretary of the 3)
containing a formal demand of th g‘o
f-‘l‘nment for the northern portl .
Blackwell island for government ’
poses. The portion asked for it
used for a drill ground for them.
and will be made a naval park if‘
iclty accedes to the government's d
mnnds, - '
scone oven $oa MANsLAU'o'
WATERBURY. January 2
nerd Johnson. the Swede. who it
been confined in the Police Stalin
since last Sunday, on a charge alt
manslaughter in causing the den of
Charles Parsons. another Swede ‘
Saturday night, was arraigned hem
Judge Cowoll in the City Court
morning, and after a briefihedrlng.
bound over to the February *t' "
the Superior Court. under $1,000
on a charge of manslaughter.
EARL sues FOR Dwell
EDINBURGH. January She-T
of Rosalyn today began a suit.
vorce against his wife. ‘
1 Lord Rosalyn has been on
stage name being James Era
also served ‘ in South Alf
Tllorneycroft‘s horse, a d was
correspondent for t e ndon
Mall. Lately he has con edito
Scottish Life. In 1890 he mm
let. daughter of Robert Char
G'rloy Vynor, '" Gautbyflali,
film. W ‘
scene or aosas carve
LONDON. [4’ Jury aliv—A d _
received at the war once from. ‘
2d, mentions unlm ,
with Delarcy's and
moods: A score of Bobtail
captured and General Molnar
cleared Grlqulaiid ‘ ‘ '
Colony. They have not been
lay the inllabitants,‘wltii who, .
are daily becoming more. 11an ’
SQUADRQN‘ ORDERED T
. HE ‘ Dgl
Klililh‘Januury 269m porn
"am has ordered asqultdro
man warships to proceed to y
and participate in the naval :
on the occasion of the 0b.,
Queen Victoria. The 2soiled it»
probably be composed of the, ‘ .
fence battleships Hosanna
second class cruisernllietori
and n flotilla of torpedo hell
he commanded by P 'e
Prussia.
“9* ‘W
NORWALK annuyodu
Norwu’lk ll
ed Whirl;
p '1'! ‘
Norwalk Chronicler