. ‘. home at the time. * Mr. Melissa, who
ileum: Bolu- ,
,us It the
.iunured‘ifhreugh Mr.
, , , Layton'e Agency. ‘
‘ r'i‘hc‘rcsldouoo of hicksndsr McLean
, in floured; street, south Norwuik, was
badly damaged ‘by s stubborn mayo:-
terribly] afternoon, which ‘, got under
way about 3:30 o’clock...
‘ The homes Were discoveredby Mrs.
McLean,"_who wasi‘rctnrulua to‘ our
home after having. been away during
the d y. None of the family was
is a carpenter, was at work for Wu-
liam H. Hull in making alterations to
his house in Elynvonuo; tho dengue.
era, Ethel and loin, were at the muti-
uoc, at 'Hoyt's_,'l‘heutre. and Marion
had been toschool. j
rs. McLean gave an alurm. The
cry wus heardiby her sister, Mrs. wu-
llsm ilchlitt. and several. neighbors.
who hurried to the scene. They er
dcsvored to extinguish the homes with
a. tow polls of Water. This they were
unable to do. Fritz Dcyuenroth run
_ to Stephen Boldeuar‘s piece at business
in Ely. avenue..whcre the key to box
121? is kept. and an ulnrm was turned
The firemen did good work, and
kept the flames confined principally to
thc';kitchcn and the bedroom above.
The fire. was between the ‘ partitions,
and considerable difficulty was exper-
ienced in getting at it. lt'wuu neccs
.snry to tear out large portions of the
wells. The wsterp‘umagcd the con-
tents limbo other rooms in the house
to a. grout. extent. ,
The fire is supposed to have started
in minefunknown manner in the col
lur. Whether or‘dot‘ltr had smouldcred
there all ,day. is not known.
Mrs. Schlitt was in “whence it short
time before the" firs \vas'discoverod.
The opening of tho outside door may
have unused e drought ’whicb‘ made
tlio'ilrc bicep i C .
Mr..illci.onu-I‘hh .ccu’tly placed on
udditlon on the rear of the house. and
linduuother one slut-ml oh the front.
- illiicifllifiihhcrrr} " lunh‘McGowsn
cud ova, cu temfil‘iot ,
la‘,‘iao"totlih‘§iiro, but trend that he
wiifi'punsblc to do so. The two as-
sistdn‘t engineers Were also otherwise
cu ‘ ’ged,‘ and the command st the fire
tel on Captain Luther M. Wright, and
cxfiihlci Engineer iii. V. Baker, who
were in theihickest of the flames and
did neiiectivésorvlcn; .
cumin LutherM. Wright, of Pub
ham, Hose Company, cut his right hand
quite badly while usingun axe.
Mr. McLean is s brother-induct of
Leslie Gppibie,'wuosc residence in
East Norwalk was. burned to the
ground last year.
. The building was Covered by on in~
sursncc of $1,000, and the furniture
by $500 insurance, with the agency of
Jacob M. Layton.
The insurance on. the furniture was
satisfactorily settled this morning by
Mnliuyton‘s agency.
__..,._.___
DlED IN THE HOSPiTAL.
. can-thinl—
lnjurles Received h William Picker
on the Truck! revs Fatal.
William Picker. whose skull was
fractured by being. btruck by a train
at Rowsyton, yest 'r‘dsymornlng, died
in ‘tbc Norwalk capital, last night,
never having regained consciousness.
Deceased was twenty years of ego.
ond‘wae born in lrdlh’ud. He had been
living in Stamford for some time. Un-
dertaker A. J. Collins took charge of.
the remains and wmovod them to his
moms in North Main street. They
wilirbo sent to Stainiordthls afternoon.
The deceased has a. brother living in
that place.
osi‘rusm viscous.
m
' Charics'cuiling.
Charles Culling. of Hendrick uvenuo,
died at 5:30 o‘clock Thursday after-
noon. The. funeral will be held Sunday
nitsrdoon:ut"il:3u, from his late rest
deuce- , '_ .
‘wiii‘: ”Mums usuvsa con
* ' LA as
'Boniilmin F‘. Stevens, employed in
. the once of, irvinu Lockwood & Com-
pan . cool (lesion-sin Wutcr street,
Hon thbi-walk, was tukcn suddenly
ill youterdsy afternoon. and was re‘
moved 0"th homo inflouth Muiu‘
street. , r. A. N. Clerk. who was sum»
mulled, wuouuced. the case one of
correspondence. Ho ,oxpectb' that
Mr. Steven‘s will bobble to resume his
‘duti next week.
,MEETiNG.
counsel the Law
liter will finish his
‘ crouch on Marc
Everythillll‘
mandible sileiru success. . ‘; .
Thu special-lecture oil-xthemccsslou
was a musical entertainment by Mr.
and Mrs; (lhnrios Myslik,.oi Now'York
city. The consort pm routine was o.~.-
pooiolly xood,‘uml the; lborul uppluusu
accorded the various members testified
to tho appreoiution of the listeners.
Mr.gMyslik proved himself? to be a
versatile artist, perturmlhgouilis vio
iin, sitiier, bsuiolin, bowvsithur. mando
lin, contragultur and viola d'nrnour
e was exceptionally good in the via ‘
iinnumbors, and received it double on
com for this instrument. fills was also
heard in u. vocul selection. modernist
u Tyrolean song. ‘Mru. Myulilf scoom
pnnled him throughout on the guitar
the entertainment dancing was com-
menced. and continued until nearly
midnight. Professor Wiliium Weldon
hammer. of Bridgeport. turuishod milli-
ic. Refreshments woroserved. .
Elbli‘t W. Fitch.
gnu—M.—
liElHEl WAS WiiHiili Ii
.‘ 0...... m
ilmiiieisci Given Opportunity in
Contact Mr Husband’s Suit.
Hill iilli @REN’S Sill
Promised to Live with Him Again. Al!
though She Hod Refused to Follow
Him to Norwalk-n-Docs Not
Want a Divorce.
m
in the Superior Court of. Hartford,
yesterday John N. (liorsch, of Nor?
walk, sound to have the nuptial knot,
which bound him by mnrrluge to hi.
Wife,.Mi's. Mary F. Gicrsch. untied, be
cause she deserted him. His counse.
was Attorney Sidney id. (llurkc. Mi
.ilersch stuicd. in reply to Mr. Clarke,
that ho was married to his wife on up
camber 3, 1870. lie and his wife 101
meriy lived in Coilinsrillc. She on
not. lciivc Colllusvliic with him. bu
promised to follow him later. i)urin_.
the first your after he left Colliusviiic
she, in her letters to him. promised it
Am with him. but afterwards stated
that one would not. nil-militarism not.
previously brought two suits for (“1'
vol-cc.» one: in -- 1896' use the” other in
1899. The 1895 suit was discontinued,
out the suit brought in 1899 aunt-arr.
to be yet on“ the docket. ,iils wne.
even up to today, h‘us refused to,.uve
with him. ~.
Mrs. Florence M'oruchhuuscr. of No.
80 Sixth street, New York. stated that
.he is acquainted with Mr. and Mrs
Jiersch. She saw Mrs. Gicrsch lust
ii‘cbrnnry in New York, when she call-
ed at her house. Mrs. Morschliuusei
stated that Mrs. (lioruoh told her tllfli
she bud obtuincd a divorce from hot
husband. and that she would never
.lvo with him again.
)rlward A. Taylor. of Norwalk, gave
testimony in support of the allegation
of divorce.
Judge Elmer granted Mr. Giorsch a
decree of divorce.
Mrs. Gierscli sat. in the speciiitors'
enclosure during thc bearing of the
case mid appeared to be greatly nifocb
ed. She did not. however. make any
attempt to address the. court. Mr.
Clarke. counsel for tho plaintiff, in
formed the count oi 'hcr prosencc. A
few minutes attiiryMr. Gicrsch and his
witnesses loft,.thc court room Mrs.
Glersch retired also. but when she
rcachcd'tlio 4901'. she drew back on
seeing her husband, in the lobby.
Mrs. Glcrach told‘thc reporters that
she did not, wish to be divorced from
her husband. end said thut for the
sake at her children she was willing
to live with use again. The tears
flowed copiously ‘ii‘om her eyes during
the conversation. She won advised to
son Judge Elinor at once before tho:
decree oi divorce was signed. Refor-
rlng to tho divorce units which she had
brought against .her husbuud, Mrs.
Glcrsch said she could not iiud it in
her heart to prosecute thorn.
Sherifi' Smith told Mrs. Glcrsch that
Judge lilimcr bud directed him to state
that he would not grunt the decree no.
til next _ Friday, and that she could
have a motion put on the short cal-
endar docket for that day to have the
case reopened.
Mrs. Giorsch citerwurds come into
the court room and naked the judge to
give her a week to consider the mat-
tor.
Judge ‘Elmer told Mrs. (liorsuh tout
the decree of divorce would not be
siguodun‘til she bud an opportunity it
appear, in court with counsel to make
emotion to have the case reopened.
This meticucouid be made at the
short calendar session on Friday next.
Judas. Elinor, instructed theiciork to
. uotiiy‘llr.1illmjke of his decision. _
‘stoousuwmvs TO JOIN Auuv.
11 Howard J. Bloomer. brooms
”South Norwulk. was. in stems
disk. in consultation With
‘iufill'oouisr’lntcuds to apply for a
army. lie hue soon survmc
caulur army and is considered
lupin subuvon‘ osv.‘ ,
u Endeavor Day , will be ob-
1ul'toruod‘u u
the flotilllfién‘mlik Church;
i=3? ‘ o’sluo
At the concluulim of this portion of ,
three days. Mrs. Graham has com-
Tbe floor was under thc direction of
on by Rev. (diaries ,W. slicltou, on
Alaska. and the, Christian monomer
Mission there. it was given in such
tou's boat'styio: was logical, forceful.
plain, entertaining ,sud. ., convincing.
Too much cannot be said iii its praise.
. ‘ii: wasvotod to, nivu tho collection,-
amountiuu in poorly $18. to Mr. Shel-
tender-his work‘ln the Alaska mis-
sion; " ‘ ‘~
.; Colonel . ,oudrie. it is cold llllit'Cll‘D‘ .
m
abounds “if humus um
. their Annual ”Fund.
um "unanimous
The Table. Laden with Savory Pro-
ducts of the Adj-oeut'aoundy—Mu-
sic, Sin mil and Recimlono
A tor the Feast.
m
The seventh annual banquet of the
South Norwulk Fish Club was held
sat night in Gennuulu Hail. it was
at success beyond any urination of
doubt, exceeding in importance and
excellence the past lisnpuets given by
thl'l popular organizution.
About two hundred members and
rucsiu were in attendance. During
the evening there were selections by
binchller's orchestra. of seven men,
the music being, of an excellent order.
At 9 o'clock the guests ‘wers invited
.0 take seats at the banquet tables
but extended the entire length oi
Lilo hull. Then all did justice to on
elegantly prepared and well-served
Hunter. The menu included Captain
‘cholor" Smith's unrivalled clam
'.hi')wd9l', baked salmon. potato salad.
lobster salad, crabs and other good
:hings, followed by cigars.
The supper ended, there were other
«.clcctiona by the orchestra. and oy a
urge and unusually fins phonograph,
order the direction of Frederick hock;
vocal. Then i. ii. Hamilton, who act-
:d as master of ceremonies. announc-
.>d Robert A. Show. lie wus heard
in Dear Old Land. and was obliged
:0 respond to an encore. lie ave
'Whispcr sud 'l"'8hull"ll‘eur. " Mr. " huw‘
is recognized as one of Norwalk’s
cost singers and the selections were
huructerlzed by his usual force and
n'tisiii: interpretation. One of the
cutures oi the evening was his‘sing
ing into the phonograph. and the
selection was immediately reproduced.
to tho grout delight of those present.
i‘hc orcllestru also played into the
ilionogi‘aph.
Assistunt Postmaster Hurry Mitch-
vll. oi Nor-walk. gsvo a number of his
nimitahie recituiloiis. end the dual
:nce culled for several secures. ,
Arthur A. Hodshon and fluorite R
Nash were heard. in vocui numbers,
their selections; being citproiluim' cud ‘
bringing forth deserved ‘uppinuse.
Mr. Limiwellcr was thepiuno accom-
iunist for Messrs. Shuw‘und Hoduhon
ind Mr. Nash accompanied himself
i‘h‘a latter also new a. recitation.
About midnight the entertainment
concluded.
The Fish Club is one of the most
repulur organizations in The Nor-
walks. The members will soon begin
u‘raugcmcnts for the unnuai bull to be
held in Germanic Hell utter Easier.
The committee having charge of
nut night's big niisir was Charles M.
Raymond, George Tobey. Samuel Tay-
lor. Richard Sweeney and A. S. Mer-
rltt.
ENDEAVORERS IN WEBTPORT.
Nor-walk Union Listens to an Address
on Alaska by Rev. 0. w. Shelton.
The quarterly meeting of the Nor
walk Christian Endeavor Union, wns
hold with tho Westport Society, last
evening. A committee met the Nor-
walk delegates so they ulighted from
the our, and save them a most cordial
welcome. At the church. when the
meeting was hold, another welcome
was given, making every one feel at
home, and glad they were there.
Atexuctly 7:45 the exercises opened
with singing. very ubly led by the
choir. tho. members of which also gave
some special music. The president,
Mrs. .1. Milton Coburu, presided.
Reports were rend and approved.
The tressurer's report showed a bond-
some balance. it was voted to buy
some singing books for use in the un-
ion mcetinns; also to hold a union no.
sin] especially to hear the‘ reports of
the Christian Endeavor convention in
London, this union having a member
who sttondodm—Miss Edna Wilson.
The banner was won by the Broad
River society. ‘whlch had held thirty-
throe committee meetings, the most in
oi any society. ‘
The Christian Endeavor World and
the badge Were both forcibly and clear-
ly presented by George Quinlan]. oi'
Non-walk. and Harry G. St. John, of
South Norwnlk.
‘Thc president very happily intro-
duced the Rev. Puul M. rill-ayes, who
received the (lbstsuuuu salute. His
response was very m'solous.
The address or the evening wusuiv.
medium . niliiyle'd the quiet hour,
. which may y impressive. ,
nun illiilli‘bi: lieutenant in, the .
The Unid’u “Wells“ invited into ‘. lb!
church parlor. when refreshments
were served ‘byth‘u‘ members or the
‘ West" rtrsoeiolli. ‘ ‘
'l‘ii‘ ii cloned every leusunt slid help
iui nicotine-bimbo orwsllr Christian
Enuesvor Unlou.‘ . 1:
“comic t, wits matinee stylus
or Brutally all
«’ . ions iiiiu
very much as it no clumps bud taken
place. its interests. iii a. traffic aiiuuo,‘
urepretty Well defined. and i do not
look for any. material change of pol».
icy. The ,two loads are big property
.sud‘osn best be huddled by separate
sets oi colours. asst present." ,
Hayes said he had no i‘cauou tosup-
pose that huwould'bs disturbed. p
It is ' expected that ii. iii. Hunting-l ,
top will retire-us o director sudthe .
hrstyioeeprsuiusnt'oi thclcompsuy at '
the ‘unuuul meeting; . ~ ‘ ‘
his widow jwuil ‘liiit, mulch-us offids
southierrfililificifitcstock. and niche in
smirk moi-Ion
hopi- Orchestra. .
1 ‘ ion. AncientOra
dsr oi Hiberniem holds sociable last
night. lu'thsir ,in xwushin‘gton
street. -- Thor M a Very lsr eat-
tendsuco off \ pad-trends.
Shepardfs “all, \ . truishod music.
and dancing subunit until otter min.
in; the affair in
Higgins, Patrick
Michael Lyon and
, . um'... um...
Souths: Pacific tuck.
Missouri. Kan and Texas Railway
Alec Panes _ Other Hands-n
No lmm
Changes
» NEW ~YGEK’ ury' 'erillbbv‘dilvzl
oping Post any t was announced
on high author. " y that the Bar
rimou syndicu us not only acquired
largo holding bouillon: Pacific
stock. bulls also
the Missouri. K‘s
way. Thus it ill .
lives which led the Hurrimsn syndi
cute to secure spoycr and blunt-
ington holdings use Southern l’sci
fic Railway, audible: dominating inter
_ ping control of
lily& Texas Rail»
Wu that the mo
out in thut‘pron .3 involved a vector
scheme of roll
iii consolidation.
"The close idem '
Gouldl or ‘
. , use 2
encircle! the Missouri. Kansas it. Tex.
as. it was asserted today. had been
practically already assured to the syn
dicslc. The syndicates control of
those properties made more feasible
and desirable the control of the South
crn Pacific, because it was the only re
msiniug company west of the Mission
Ippi whose lines ware in intimate rein,
tions with the other properties con
trolled by the syndicate. 2- The Central
Pacific connection to Sun Fi'snclsco is
essential to the Union Pacific and the
Missouri Pacific's Denver line, lyinv
between that of the Union Pacific end
that of the lifeblood and reaching the
Mississippi river at St. Louis. gives an
outlet to the lower Mississippi river
essential to the broadest control of the
markets of the west.
"The Missouri Pacific and other
Gould lines. particularly the Texas and
Pacific, are, on the other hand. very
closely interwoven with the Toms
lines oi the Southern Pacific. The
companies not on y have long lines oil
tending across th . state of Texas from
El Paso to tho gull! of Mexico at Gui
veston, but in the cast portion of the
state both the Missouri am. the South:
ern Paolfiovlines have an extensive
mileage, largely competitive and reach
ing jointly ‘ail the important cities. in
eluding Fort Worth. Houston, Austin.
etc.
“Practically. therefore. the ucquisl
tion of the Southern Pacific. may be
token on completing the syndicutcs
control of the transportation fucllities
in the southwest. south of the Union
Pacific lines, rounding out at system
which will include. besides the Union
Pacific and the Central Pacific, the Min—
souri Pacific. the Kansas and Texas
and the Kansas City Southern, west or
the Mississippi."
HAN FRANCISCO. February 2»—
Prcsldent Hayes, of the Southern Puc-
c Company, when asked it he
thought the sale of the controlling in-
terest in the company to the Hurrlmau
syndicate would lend to important
changes of management or policy,
on :
9’1 see no prospect of any marked
change in Southern Pacific affairs so
fur usihc public interest is concerned.
“The Southern Puciiic will go ahead
lteierrinnf to his own position, Mr.
Aoc‘ordlugto 0. r4. lluuliugtou's 'will
ion. the rebuild up
u numbers. the “late
‘ mired thousandoi .
wai‘figuthsrupr’ag ~
ru‘l’aueaut in Lendoue-Sol- “"
cum Funeral-Services in St. George’s.
” Chapel at Windsor.
LONDON, February 2mWith every circumStance and splendid
. pomp befitting the obscqulcs of so mighty and well beloved a mon-
arch, all that is mortal of Queen Victoria has been borne through the
. streets of the capital and started towards the ancient fortress palace
of the sovereigns of England. The solemn magnificence of yester-
day's opening phase of‘tlicsc iastritcs was fully maintained. Perhaps
the stately grandeur of today'ssbrronvful
. swarming streets of London, with hundreds of . thousands of
mourners forming a black border to the route, will never be sur-
passed. There was in Vicioricfs funeral procession an abscnce of
that black ceremonial generally. connected with the final progress
to the grave.
Today the coffin was drawnrby cream colored horses, The pail
Was white, and the uniforms of the troops and the gold trappings of
the foreign sovereigns, princes and representatives, formiuga glit-
tering medley, gave brilliant coloring to the scene.
mourner himself, with his field marslial’s
this was partially hidden by his overcoat-surorunded by his corps,
helped to leaves the symbols of mourning marking the route.
Never in English history has a sovereign been borne to the
grave ‘attcudcd by so many distinguished mourners. The gather-
ing of crowned heads surpassed that which rode in the,
ccssion. All the great officers of state participated. .
of the naval and military forces reached the great
’ The Great lli‘lil‘a
' house. All improvements;
uniform—even
jubilee pro-
T in: display
ring of minute guns and the tolling of bells at a quarter
past ll announced to the countleSS multitudes. who had
crowding London's muddy streets since daylight, that the funeral
procession with the body of Queen Victoria had begun its
wtiiroughtherea‘pitul:“The people iou‘glitviorlhehis use ‘ h
the coffin and the kings and others following it.
Europe has seen grander royal funerals than the queen’s. and
had a more gorgeous 5 cciaclc in the celebration of her sixty years
of reign, but no cpiso c of the Victorian era will live so deeply im~
pressed on the. memories of those who witnessed it or participated
in the ceremonies.
The day was sombre, wet and chilly, as are most of the Lon~
don’s winter days. The cloudy sky added to the gloom of the
.. "solidity! mtnm‘p. vb
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
FIVE AMERIC .. fl
A‘D‘elaChmenl of Common M. "ForluFioudh
Regiment Surprised bu Insurgents.
MANILA, February 2-Licutenant Hickcu and a detachment
of thirty of Company M. Forty'fourth Regiment, while crossings
river. Tuesday night, were surprised by insurgents gathered at Fies-
ta San Lucia. island of Cebu. They were attacked in front and on
both flanks, by a hundred rifles and more bolomcn. Five Americans
were. killed. four were wounded and two are missing. The insur-
gent loss is liclicved to have been heavy. Ca
taciuncnt, reinforced Lieutenant I-lickcns.
bodies, which were mutilated. Addiiional detachments were sent,
and are cndcavoriug to surround the insurgents.
Galveston lo Surrendeis Cilu Charter.
NEW YORK, February 2-Tlic city of Galveston, through
committees. being shout to ask the slate Legislature to pass laws
repealing the charter of that city, and providing for its future
government and the refunding of its indebtedness. Charles S Fair~
child, president of the New York Security and Trust Company,
representing i' W. Harris 8: Company. and the Connecticut Life
Insurance Company, of Hartford; John D. Howard, of J. H. Fisher
& Son,,Baiiimorc; John W. I'icrbcri. of New York; John W. Ed—
inousou. of N. W , Harris & Company, Chicago, and Charles E. Bab
ion, of the Woousockct. R. 1., institution for Savings, have been re-
qucstcd by a number of the principal bondholders to not as a bond»
lioldcrs' committee for the purpose of protecting their interests as
holders of city of Galveston bonds.
...... Disabled
l‘iS KILLED.
aln Mallcy with a de~
hey recovered some
mer oii Halifax.
HALIFAX, N. 5., February 2-Two first-class steamers have
been reported oil the harbor for a couple of hours, but are not yet in
sight. l‘licy are said to be both large steamers. One of the boats
is the Lancastrian, which was reported _as being in trouble last.-
Tlic Laucastriau is twelve do
Boston, and has a broken shaft.
which is towing the Lancastriau is from Hull, bound to New York.
To Stop Rate Culling.
NEW YORK, February suit may be stated .,nutlloritativcly
that while the l'iurrimuu interest has secured control of the Hunt-
ingtonund Spcycr stuck in the SoutlicruPacific Railroad. that it is
. not in Contemplation ‘to consolidate the two lines, but. to See that
they are worked in liarmoi‘iy,~sud to stop rate cutting. No change
‘ in the personnel of the officers is in contemplation.
‘ Another Gilt lonale Collegian
NEW HAVEN, Februur ozwficorgc“ E. Dlinock. of New
'York, has just presented to sic-Uni
be ‘uppiicd in research work "much
criticisms?! , The . moiucyl'ls‘to‘ bedivrdcd oi
corporation. . Mr. Dion)
'5 out from Liverpool, bound to
Wilson Liner Consuelo,
vursity the sum of iiiipoorto
g fourteen clubs:Voifruuuuréli und
lullgrgvtllfi, club‘s by the
cic‘gr‘u‘duatcd at Yale h ‘ ‘
lfwwrsoélio Pu
. responsesjpsld good
‘ tiers. steady’wor
l tactive Nurseries,
“vs 'firfifibiisii" 0
whole or nurture minutes,
depot. ,H. Aubert, Rowsyto
vo usur~wsonnou
Mrs. Taylor. Gregory Boui
Norwslk. , , ‘
TO LET—nu ROOMS 2 V
Day St. rent 38; places "
floor. some house, rent 32
at once. Mrs. Youugiiyllil‘
East Norwulk,‘ Conn. '
To LET-~4 ROOM [AR
first, story, rear ‘93 Witch!
Rent $8. Halls hosted, ‘
cleaned. For further partli‘lf
Dly cities of Old Walla-tomb
)—
Wsshlngton safest. ' ‘ ‘
T0 LET~LOWB1R suit tr
Marshall street. “ lmprovcm,
moderate. Newly pointed and.
inquire 0. Becker, 141 Witch
TO LETw’I‘HE GOA]: YA]?-
business at Rowcyton will
on lease. on and utter Fe
particulars apply H. Popper
Norwelk.
T0 Ls'rwrutu FL
rooms, 81 W Ward . ..
8; houses and building Mr
any payments; socond floor.
81 Woodward arenas. reutzt
to E. A. Woodwflid. .
.mmWw
MISCEL ANEOU
LADIES—1 MA 1G ,
home, and want all tohsv
opportunity. The workis
ant and will easily pay ‘
This is no deception; 19w ‘ »
and will gladly send part1 ill
in
Benton Harbor. Mich.
NOTICE—I WISH , T0 -
the people of East Norwalk
in general, that in 'ordsr‘w
room and so as to control to
loose. I have hired the store
vation Army Hull; "Thanking
mer customers for. past f
spectfully solicit a continuance
patronage. {WILLIAM T ,
maker and cobbler. ' '
.4... 1m
Mr. Schultz will be A ,o .
I Boat with the “the 8 ’
5 {thus been messed"
.sd burglary at the . .
.iher Schultz. ”5115'; f . ,.
res said to bbiifiissin; bio '
Chief oi PoliceWilli .
Juicer William Pennin
been investigating th
found that the money '
member of the family. . .
it is probable that it on! he.
d to Mr. Schultz, and that he,
zble to purchase a boat-iii tbebp
CARE OF SCHOOL ISUPPLIE
Discussed by School" Viblto‘n
Meeting with Mr. Wheel ‘
The Board of School Visitor
xhe principals of tho districti‘och
net at the ofiice oi the Nor-walk
Works, last evening. where the
meats of Acting School Wilton Art
0. Wheeler. , '
The subject for discussion its:
care of school supplies and the it
of getting out bionic requislillmifi ,
used by the principals Ol'tllé sari
schools in drawing supplies. ‘
mm - .
“HOT" BASKETBALL 0AM
What proved to be a "scrim
basketball was that brim
Knickerbocker A. C. and‘
Five, on Thursday would
of the former team.
ended 6 to d. the fl
Company F team defeated th
Five team by a score of ill to,
DEATH OF BRAKEMAN 1.
Stewart ii. Long aged twenty . W ‘
years, died at his horn , 43 ‘
street. Bridgepiirt. yesterday
brief illness of pnlihmonlb. ‘l
ceased was a brakemaniin the
of the Consolidated rand and,
member of the Brotherhood 0
road Trslnmen and thoJKiiigli
thins. A widow and thrso- sin
drou survive him. He was cl
in South Nor-milk. , . ,
oussu MEMORIAQLGEHVIR
The Queen ‘ Memorial. _ 80
(truce Church. Sunday evening
attended by the member
Strmsrubodxc..fionu
and also by‘ the mambo or
once Lou o, Daughters
The Sons iflt. George
lodcejro‘om at? o‘ci
body. “.r-Tlie services of
w , ‘W-fi—W
END ‘OF FINGER!
‘ Contractor Hurry
punter shop in We
Nomlk. ‘yostcruu‘y
lilo rightihund cum
thouhurp knives. and
lingers: were token oft,
puiufui injury. ‘
am. new: «r
lilo iii. Random wife
~L don.»ioi)oodate 8;, bit
, lug lot and: buildi’%~i
”$33? in
plum; «or no r
it‘ll“:
Norwalk Chronicler