-
‘ J that at the Nurwaik Armory. last night
under the auspices of the local Young
pain in tile Soniors and Junior:
' clue v. n. c. A.
m
' all; CLEVER can roll
Specialties by a Bridgeport" Team Un-
our the Direction of Mr. Goodhue
. ~T‘he‘Ai’fnlr a Credit to Seem
tary Norris.
. One of the bent gimnastlc exhibitions
ever witnessed in The Norwalks was
Men's Christian Association. ’About
four hundred people were in attend-
ance. and appreciated and enthusiasti-
cally applauded the work ‘done. '
'l‘he nrst number on the programme
was a drill in fancy marching and col-
isthcnlc exercises, by a class of forty-
two boys from the South Norwulk Y.
M. C. A.. junior department. These
were under the. direction of Secretary
J. H. Norris. and showed the careful
and conscientious inartuctlons that had
been received from him during the
present season. The lads went
through a long exercise without a
break. The dumb bell drill was en-
pccially good. '
The members of the class who took
part were Harold Rundle, Prentiss Lin-
gan. Arthur 'l‘olles. Ralph Case. Arthur
Piorscnwcmstcr Fitch, Hurry Nickel-—
son. Frank Flinn. William Gladstone,
James Taylor. Royal Iillzea, Emerson
Ayers. Howard Gorhnm, Delano Deck-
er. Amos Judson. Edward O’Brien,
Charles Byingt'on. Harold Murray.
Frank Hubbard, Charles Volk. Charles
Stiles. George Decker. Marvin Keuren,
Leslie. Gorham. Stuart Younga. George
Barnes. Douglas Nash, George Gale,
Walter Rose. Charles Fitch. Ralph Sey-
mour. John Beatty. Lester Wheeler.
IIaroidVan Licw. Wilfred Robins, Carl
Bumbag, Maynard Norris. Leonard
Burr, Arthur Merriam. Samuel Velsor.
Then came gymnastic drills. appara-
tus work, pyramids, etc.. by the local
senior class. in whlehwas exhibited ex-
cellent work. This wasdlrected by the
instructor, Mr. Scott. of Bridgeport.
and demonstrated that Norwalk con-
tains many fine athletes. who are rap-
idly gaining proficiency in physical de-
velopmentxaercwell ns‘obtnlnlng spirit-
ual good from the Y. M. C. A.
The class was composed of A. A. Guy.
W. A. Briggerman. Frank l. Nash.
George A. Rose. A. Howell. A. E.
Bloom. A. F. Ainsworth. H. S. Crossctt.
F. J. Dorn. A. T. Caney. F‘. C. Relay. S.
E. Hoggson. C. '1‘. Arnold. F. W. Pitzcr,
W. C. Elzea. C. W. Craw. Harry 1“.
Alnsworth. Harry R. Reynolds, Louis
Schmidt. W. H. Moffett. W. 'l‘. Aiken.
C. W. Staples. Charles R. Hill. .W. H.
llnnks. 'ihomas Garvey. Lucian B. Bo-
gardus. Harry J. Paxton. Reuben
Hawkins. Fred F. Waters. William B.
Bogardus.
A gymnasium team from the Bridge-
port Y. M. C. A. lenders' class consist-
cd of J. A. Goodhue, physical director;
Silas Kind. John Larkiu. David Lane.
Charles Kraut. Richard Bodinschatz.
Vance C. Roberts John Dicmcr. lillmer
lllvor. Charles Duly. Howard Benton.
Fred Bus-wick. .lack Copper. Nathaniel
Nathaniel hicll‘ec. (tlareucc ’l‘ouccy. ex-
ccuted a wood drill in a highly credit-
able manner.
Three members of the Bridgeport As-
sociation. Messrs. Duly. Scott and Di-
vor. known as the Milliournc Brothers.
did some ground and lofty tumbling.
Their work throughout was of thc best
character. and they were deservedly cn-
cored. Elmer Diver in a native of
South Norwnlk. and his work was
viewed who special interest. lie gives
promise of great development along
athletic lines. A tramp. Howard lien-
iou. performed a number of very clover
tricks during the exhibition.
The. team from Bridal-port tlicu did
snmc’ very general gymnastic work. and
at. times the fools performed were of
the most brilliant character. l-lowurd
llcnton. as the trump. and Elmer Dlvcr.
us the clown. kept. the audience con-
vuiscd with laughter by their antics
while thonc latter were taking place.
The piano accompanist was Mr. Cutler.
of Bridxubort.
At the clone of tho cxhlbltlou the
visitors were entertainer! by tho local
Y. M. C. A. members at. the association
building in Elizabeth utroct. Refresh-
month were served.
The affair rcllcctod u grout deal of
credit upon Secretary Norrln. who or-
ranzed the programme. and witnessed
its successful carrying out.
Tomorrow niubt at the Y. M. (1. A.
rooms. there will be a buldmt ball game
between the llridgcpnrt Tigers and the
local Y. M. C. A. team.
SHELL FISH COMMISSION. _
At a sittlna of the State Shall r‘lsh
Coinmlunioncrn. of which C. Swnrtz. of
South Norwnik. is a member. bold in
New Haven. Tuesday afternoon, heart
into worn uiven on chamber of mut-
tors. This was the fourth hearing this
your on appeals. Thus far there nave
been but three piecon of property
about which there has been any one»
tion. The work of the board in this re-
opectihau been much less arduous than
usual. The Commissioners will not
take-further action in the matter of
the disputed oyster grounds of South-
port untiitlie governor has decided on
a coiiriin’i’rf action.
Hit“ WANT. A LOAN.
mill. lit [February timAripbgiih
.nw
. Wt .
walk Guerra an
, . Februaryli-iw
Believe.” Vespers; ,
about.“ , w . .
March limo-Morning. “Our Lord’s pop
of Boston.
Night“. Vespers, addresses by Yale
volunteers. . ‘
March 17--MOl‘nlnS. “Pilate’a Hall.”
Vespers. "Christ and Barailbaa.”
March 2i-Morninm “The Cross of
Christ." ’Vespcrs. "God's Hunger for
Human hove." . .
March Si—w‘iiorning. ”The Chris-
tian's Cross." Vespers. i‘ilritlfliillllfl. or
Cruelty?" . '
April, 4. 'Plinrsdaywcvbniiiitr at 8
o’clock. “ls it Nothiuit. to. Yong“... See
motions from Steiner’s Crucifixion will
be sung.
Easter Sunday-Morning, "Risen
with Christ." Vespers. "The Walk to
Emmaus." -.
April H~Morning. “Who are Mom'-
bere of Christ's Kingdom?" Vespers,
“Let Him Know." -
April 21 . Decision Day—«Morning.
“Let the Redeemed Say 80." Vespers
“Choose Ye This Day.”
HILL ON lRHlGATION.
Representative l-lill participated in
a debate with ltoproscntatiya’.“ New»
lands. of Nevada, on irrigation. ii‘uoa—
day afternoon. He was prompted to
speak by the. practice .ofmyllilostol‘h
firms. who arc. customers of Connecti-
cut concernc. 'I‘bc Westerners... are
writing to all their business acquaint-
ances in the state to write to the Lon~
occticut representatives. urging them
to vote for the irrigation schemes.
i FAREWEli DINNER
GiVOll to President Frank A. For-
. do of the Lamont Club.
.. .. n- ”a...
Speeches Bubbling with Wit and Win-
dom by Some of the Guests-—
Presented with a Gold
Mounted Pen.
The Lamont Club gave a dinner last
evening in honor of their president. F.
A. Ferris. Nearly forty members as
sembled in the basement of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church to do
him honor. ~ rarirwrw‘w brewer“ ' “' '
Vice President 3. C. Palmer presid-
ed. and at his bidding the fellows sat
down to the festive board. after grace
by Rev. Paul M. Strayer. at half past
eight o’clock.
The menu:
Creamed Oysters. Celery
Chicken Salad, Sandwiches
Boiled Ham, lions-Jelly
Pie. American Cheese,
Coffee,
Crackers. Club House Choose.
Almonds. ()livcs Pickles.
While doing justlcc to the above
menu. the tipl‘lllxlllp.’ of jokes. the m
lotions of reminiscnccn (personal and
otherwise). kept the dlucrs in an cx»
cecdingly humorous conditon of mind.
The after-dinner spcochcs worc of a
serious nature. though sprinkled horn
and there with remarks of wit. and all
touched upon the dcparturc of Presi-
dent l"crrls for the Holy Land. his true
relation to the club. collectively. and
his attitude toward the members in-
divldnnlly.
"l‘hc addressos wcrc madc by liar.
Paul M. Straycr. Thomas Edwin
Brown. Jr.. Ilev. llomily l". ilumphrics.
Charles C. Swartz, Second Vice-presi-
dent. Frank D. Layton. Chairman
George F. Foote.
At this juncture Charles ii, linkcr.
on behalf of the club. bid Mr. Ferris
adieu and presented him with a gold
mounted fountain pen. Mr. [i‘orriu'u
reply was very impressive and ntinnr
lativo.
A hourly vote of thanks was or
tended to the ladies who took charge.
of getting the dinner rcudy and npnrod
no pains to make thc. affair a com
plele success. The festivities closed
with u benediction by the. low, llunr
phrics.
As a souvenir each received a num-
phlct. showing tllc itinerary of the
Auburn Seminary Party for Egypt.
Palestine and the Orient. of which Mr.
Ferric in a. miller.
”—-
BENEDIO‘I’ GET! TWO YEARS.
The Young Man Accused of Forging
And Pauling Uheckn.
in Bridgeport. yesterday. iioorgo
Benedict, of Ncrwalk. uccuuod of form
lag and panning chucks. Wil’i ucntoncoi
to two years in state prison. lie was
charged on four counts. lull the pron.
ecuting attorney nollcd twu counts.
- and the prisoner rocoivod ono year on
each of the other twa counts.
Ciaudiuu Judd was charged with
ntatutory burglary in south Norwalh.
Although he pleaded guilty. the court
annpendod sentence till today to allow
the defense to secure proof on .iudd‘a
pant good conduct.
mun-ammo...
NORWALK'B GRAND thl‘l'.
\ W
The Total l'iauran up $5,104,857—ufim
light Mill Tux.
Aslintnnt City Clerk Loo Davis has
completed the task of figuring up the
grind lint of the city of Norwalk. the
total being “0.219 greater than last
you. though the Board of Relief made
a number of reduction.
The complete total this your in 35
101.657 while lut‘yoor’u total was t
_' .ll'lguriu
.
l
. upon on basis.
is unit
per.” Viacom-s. Rev. J. F. Cbivau. 1H),. ‘
March ill—Morning. “And it Was I
evolutionari—
mm a u THE TABLES
lint House Rojiclsii‘ilit ”Bill lin-
poalng a Fine of non. "
One Thousand ‘Dollnrn Approprihted to
noci’ution—«lliomlnatlont Made ,
By Governor.
HARTFORD, February 21-»The
House today rejected the bill lining
bachelors $100 if married after the age-
oi' forty years. Mr. Freeman, of Hart
ford, stated that he understood the bill
was a glbe aimed at certain senators.
and he moved that the House concur
The bill was rejected. “
resolution: making an appropriation of
$1.000 for the election of a monument
by the Twentylonrth regiment Con
necticut Volunteer decapitation; and
referred the nomination‘of Hobart. L.
Hotelikiss for judge (if the Common
Pleas Court of New Haven, to the com-
mittee on the judiciary; also the nom-
inutions of W. U. Pcarne. judge of the
City Court of Middleton; Daniel J.
Jourt of Middletown. to the some com-
mittee.
The bill appropriating $1,000 for the.
Twenty-fourth regiment monument
brought opposition from Mr. Chandler
of Thompson. Mr. Chandler opposed
the appropriation on the ground of
economy. He said that during the
next two years the statuenpondlturos?
would be $5,362,374 and the recuipis
$5345.000.
Mr. Chandler said that a state bond
issue would have to be made it all
these reports were accepted. He said
tifit the state insane asylum at Mid»
dietown was asking for 8135.000: that
the schools and libraries needed
needed homes and not monuments.
and that there was not money enough
to provide them with homes. He no
posed the bill.
Mr. Tucker said that while. he
agreed that the Assembly must be
prolific (I)! lttla appropriations, be
> on, ”tint. “lye snoop it to take
' “it ‘t‘li'o‘lllnmory’iiff" , soldiers.
“Guilticmen” he said. “We are not so
poor as to refuse to tho 'l‘wenty-i‘ourth
regiment the sum of $1,000 for 11 mon
unienl."
'l‘hc resolution was passed with
cheers.
0n the unfavorable report by thc
committec on judiciary the House rc
jccicd the bill concerning appoint
meals of liquor prosecuting attorneys
The bill provided that in counlios hav
log a population of mood or more tin
gorcrmncnt may appoint a practicing
attorney to be a liquor prosecutor
Mr, King said that the bill was alto
ccihcr too wide and allowed too much
power to such appointees.
'l‘hc rcsolutlou lucorporuiim: the bar
ouch of itidgcflcld was accepted on
favorable report. by the committee on
cities and boroughs.
The. bill concerning the Courts of
(‘ommon Pleas and the llisirlct Court
of Waterbury, was rejected on motion
of Mr. King.
The House. on motion of Mr. King
passed the resolution confirming thc
adoption of Baruciia Dexter. of Dan-
bury. by Byron Dexter.
The [louse also occupied the roporl
of tho committee on appropriations
providing $3.500 for additional or
pauses of n commioloncr to the pan:
American fair.
The bill providing that the stain pur
clmso and pay for typcwrlilng mach-
lnce for clcrkn of tho Superior Court
was rejected on motion of Mr. King
of tho judiciary committee.
A petition was prcucntcd by Mr.
Page. of Nnukniuck, asking for favor-
able action on the appropriation for
tho (lonuocticut ’l‘cnchcru‘ Annuity
(tuild. 'l‘ho pctlilon is signed by about
thirty representative citizens of Non-
gaiuck.
The following llounc Joint resold
liouu wuro rolcrrcd to the committee
on judicial nominations: Appointing
.inmon l“. Cooper pollutant judge of the
police (curl of New Britain and Lyman
ii. liurr judge of tho uumo court; Wil-
liam 8. Coco judge and Hpaphrodltm
l’nck anuoclato judge of the Court or
Common Pleas of Hartford County.
The liounc adjourned at it o'clock
until Tuesday next at 12:30.
w
TH! KIDNAPPING BILL.
A Suhniitotn anal in by the Committan
, on tho .ludieinr .
HARTFORD. February i--'l‘ho gov-
mnor cent to the Senate this morning
tho following nominations:
[bank (3. Humnor. of Hartford; Wil-
lid 0. burr. of Hartfordz‘ Edward A.
Fuller. of ilufilold. to be directors or
the mate Prison each for a term of
{our years from July 0. liltll.
George r'. henna". of Sunlcld. to be
bank commissioner for the unexpired
portion of the term ending July 1. 1903.
Rebecca o. Bacon. of New Haven:
Mary Hell. of Hartford. and Edwin A.
Down. of Hartford. to be members of
the titate nonrd of Churltlou each for
Editors: of four nor- from July 1.
o .
George ii. Mortimof New Haven, in
be a member of the board of Harbor
Gomminnlonm of New Haven harbor
{33 the tom of lira more from July 1.
‘icilmlm
a. r
t. ,ini
via...
.i’nnd‘ot learn ‘
The Tulontynqurtfl R‘fl'mmi Al. . . 1
loving Falwell
with. the Senate in rejecting the bill.” ‘
The House this morning banned the I
lionohuc. associate judge of the City .
money. and that the old soldiers.
on has yet‘
present. and
usual. as Henry IV.
. becauuelof Prince
Hotapur is not as
‘ a some of the. plays
gy been treated. Au
which lay
usual. Dr. ‘
tire sympat‘
noonuive. H
and of too
donut was
orimiitnilug
tment of the play
bar-actors just mom
y fairy juat‘and din-
very remarkable
‘ ‘ on which Dr. Sykes
'l “on. source of Wearb
as sometimes hap—
ucts are presented,
the play of humor
temcntaw The quo~
Hal. Jack Falstaff
V. were cacoedingiy
. aspect Dr. Sykes of
.. is the case with
men. rhther t n, Women. better than
almost any other hakespcareun char-
‘ did him‘full justice.
were of especial .in-
or illuminating mat-
of Shakespeare's
acusscd wit-h speci-
turc. and printed
at folio. As to this
that Shakespeare
name. Without the
liable for the. nuke
printed name was
"Shakespeare."
in, to be March 6th,
drives hom
lotion from J
and .King He
well'given. W
more often one
The next lectu
the topic. "Mach
Joseloff’s.
' 5c doz.
iiiSiiiUiiiiiiii
. “Min—«—
Thny‘bnfnrm with the Demands Made
by the Miniature—Secretaries of
Lngntionn i. k Upon it as Vic~
- tory Cr China.
PEKIN. February lib—Prince Ching
and Li “Hung‘ Chang (the Chinese
peace commissioners) have received
telegraphic instructions from the court
, % era of the powers
linen tanned regard»
inc. the punishments of Chinese ol’ilc-
ials. in conformity with the demands
made. by the ministers. as follows:
“General 'l‘ung li‘uh Stan. to be do
:radcd and deprived of his rank.
"l”rinnc Tuun and Duke Lab to be
llsm‘accd and milled.
“Prince ()huang. Ying Nlh and Chiao
o commit suicide.
"lieu Chen Yu. l’n Helen and
ll’nin to be bchcudcd. '
This is not exactly what the minis-
ters demanded; but it is considcrcd
uivlanblc to ngrcc to it. an the lives oi
tbono dcmuudcd have been agreed to
except in the colic of (lcurul ’l‘ung li‘uu
Stun. whom the court in powerless to
uiolcni.
'i‘bcro is a private understanding
that his life will be confiscated when
it is poneiblc.
The European and Chinese socrc-
iurics of locations .and others who
have lived in China for yours. consider
that China has unlncd a victory as the
only man the court llilii to bohead is
Yu Helen. The other two are tn‘thc
hands of the Japanese and could be be
headed when the cxcrmtion is wantcd.
:iuicidc is no disgrace whatever in the
tree of tho Chit-line.
No one believes (.lcneral 'l‘ung rill)
‘iian will over suffer punishment.
l‘oople hora any Chinese imperial
:dicta are very unstable documents. as-
Iccilllly when private odicis to the ox-
usutlvc ofllcials accompany the public
edicts. A recent docroe order-
«d all tho indicted officials to commit
suicide. Yet. if is evident a secret
*(llci was sent instructing the persons
implicated not to oboy. What prooi.
't is asked is ihorc now that the terms
of tho docroo will be curriedollt.
Pl‘llll'fl China In greatly alarmed at
lhc preparations of the military clinc-
'litlon into the Interior. He asks why
they are not countormundod. now that
China has agreed to the demands or
the powers.
Mr. .1. Fowler. the United States can
old at Che li‘oo bun ucnt Minister Cou-
xor a proclamation issued by Yuan Sin
Kill. the governor of the province or
Shun Tung. giving protection to the
miuuionnrico and oilcrinlz a reward oi
200 tools for the capture of any of tho
riukicndern of the recent disturbances.
and offering a reward of lull tools for
the capture of others than those ac.
tuuliy committing outraged. The civil
and military authorities will be held
strictly accountable for the good or-
der of their dinirictu. When outrages
are committed they will be disgraced
and reported to tho throne. When no
outrages occur for tin-no years the civil
and military authorities will be re
worded by a merit tablet and button.
The merchants of Thin Tutu have
cent a memorial to Gen. Chalice. Mic
lng him to resume the emanation of
the former American concession. long
ago given up and unoccupied. though
both the British and German com-
manders talk of. annexing it. The mor-
chants point out that they would be
badly handicapped without the concen-
sion. on thoy would ill"; to pay whori-
ngn to a torn! power a: lull an to
inoculation o oinin. The general do»
siren , that the matter, be referred, to
minister. Conner for coalition-
Kl
Judiciary .
lit. ,
‘ award a urine ,
will . i‘ ' but.
hearers were in (211- 4
ll him and most re- '
urgent: of any) section; jihaprrccai‘a
' ' windy.
day; fm
Started from an Oil Tank ExplosiOn "and W
‘Laid Waste a Million Dollars
Worth of Properiu.
ATLAN'l‘A, (3a., February 2I~l7irc in the business portion 'of
Atlanta. bounded by Decatun, Wall street and Railroad avenue. to
day destroyed property valued at nearly half a million dollars. The
fire started from the explosion of an oil tank in the wholesale gro~
ccry house of J. J. and J. E. Maddox. and spread to adjoining
buildings. The principal losses ai'c J. J. 8; J. E. Maddox, wholesale
groceries, $00,000; John Silvcy & Company, dry goods. $75,000;
Markham Company. $35,000; Draper-Coggins Shoe Company. $85.-
000; R. N. l‘ickctt Paper Company, $25,000; Arnold Hat Company,
$50,000: Dickinson 82 Iliavidson, $25,000: McConnell & Christopher,
$30,000; (ircmling & Spaulding, $75,000. No estimate of the insur-
once has been made.
m
Boers to Discuss Surrender.
LilNlli‘W. February 21-A spccial dcspairh from Pretoria.
dated li'cbruary :20. says right hundred Iiocrs passed l’cinnar’s Riv—
cr yesterday. moving in the direction of Mylstrmnu, a point about
75 miles north of Pretoria, and on the railroad bctwccn Pretoria
and l’ictcrsliurg. It is supposed they purposcd discussing the ques—
tion of (lcscrling and surrender. 'l‘licy were in a deplorable state;
their clothingr was in rags. and many were riding donkeys. while
others trudged afoot. All appeared to be in the greatest distress.
Summing up in Kennedu .Trial. , ,, , ..
NEW YORK. February 2i-~Spcrial l'rosccutor John F. Mc~
lniyrc summed up for the people today, in tliclrial of Dr. Samuel J.
lx'cuncily. the State. Island dentist. on an indictment charging him
with the murder of Dolly Rcyuoids, in the Grand lloicl. on August
15. 1808. The girl was killed with a piccc of plumbcr's lead pipe,
used as a liludgeon.
Deialcaiion of $650,000 in Land Office.
SALEM. 0m. February elm—The special committee appointed
by the Legislature to examine the books of the state land office. to—
day, rcportcd that a doinlcation of $30,000 llad been tliscoircrcd in
that the department. the shortage having occurred in 1894: when
(Scorgr W. Davis handled the school funds.
Has Acreed to All Punishments.
\'V:\Sl‘ll!\'(‘i'l‘(l.\3. February 2i——-.\ calllcgram has been rccciv-
ml at the State Department from Minister Conger stating that the
t'hiucsc plcnipoténiiarics liavc inionucd the foreign ministers that
the cmpcror has agrccd to all the punishments named in his (Con-
gcr's) iclcgram of February (1, last.
Jumped from a Window to Death.
NEW YORK. February 2l-_l(‘l.\‘t‘]lll l’ulirc. a patient. jumped
from llli‘. uppcr window of tin.- Columbus hospital today and killed
liimscli.
lxingston, N. Y.
L..._.....
l'ulicc. who was 20 ycnrs old. was a brickmakcr, from
He was admitted in the hospital on February ii).
Fireman Killed in a Collision.
lllll’liAlJ'l. N. Y.. Ft‘lll‘llill‘)’ 2i~~»A collision occurred today at
Mail'ord Station of the l..clligll Vallc)‘ Railroad between two freight
trams. in which a ii‘rcmnu named Lovan was killcd and one of the
engineers badly injured.
Jewelers Make an Assrgnment.
NlWV YORK. February 21w}. 'l‘. Scott Company. wholesale
and rctail dcnlcrs in jewelry at No. 4 Moidcu Laue. made an as-
sigumcul today to Leo \i’iirmscr. Liabilities are not large.
BUSINESS FAILURES.
Figures of 1900 Prove that Less than
One in 21 Hundred Fail.
mu
Jersey City, N. J.. February 20, 1901.
Editor The Scnlincl:
Somc‘of your readers may rccall illc coutrovcrsy of a year or
two ago u the columns of The Srutiucl. as to the percentage of
ilusincsu f: ilurcs. and the sonic rcadcrs, and perhaps others, may be
interested in learning what the liradstrcct Com
concerning the year 1900.
puny has to say
In the first place. it may be Well for every business man ,to
know that his rating is based. not entirely upon the amount of cap-
ital employed. but also upon thorcports as to personal character.
liradstrcet's manual account oi? the number of individuals, firms
and corporations in business during 1900 shows that thc'aggrcgatc
in the United States was 1.16:.(339. a total of 3.2 per cent. larger.
,alul therefore to that extent the
It is worth knowing that of this
than the high aggregate in 1
largest munbcr cvcr reporter.
vast commercial army. only 9,912. or its-rooms of one per cent fall-
cd. This disprove-s the statement we so often hear that 95 out of owl
cry one hundred tail. and shows that at all times, not more than
two or three in a hundred fail, and in
less than one inn hundred fail.
good timesllke the year 1909
‘ . Bradstreet. commercially s coking. shows the favorable can
damn of things in 1900, and t at the expansiongnotedfin business
in many lines was conducted safely'nnd in order. Probabl
section of the country was so favored as regards trade con itions as
number in business who the
of increase being nine per
. ii Jvt
the South. In the South. the got
no one
Iii who will sleep home, '
taking care of children.
Sentinel ofllce.
p WANTED—MALE OR
WANTED—«A rouse emu
light housework. Mrs. Wm. ‘11!
idlmcreat. “ 1 “
street. o rooms. gas. set’raug lid
cold water, not till) . otc.‘ P08
immediately. Keys t 11M. Ja‘c W
20 Elm street. or on premises. ‘1!
Smith, 33 France street. ".
Thurs Fri Sat
TO LET-SECOND FLOORHQ ill.
38 First avenue. East Norwalk
$5.50; houses and building iots'f.
Easy payments; second floor 5
81 Woodward avenue, rent 3 .
to E. A. Woodward.
TO LET-8 ROOM HOUSE" v‘
ington avenue. rent $10; 4 ro in
meat. Raymond street, rent :37
further particulars inquire at the
of The Old Well Cigar Co.. '8 W
ingiou street. ~
To LET-S'l‘ORE 18x30. A
North Main street: also four room
Connecticut Turnpike. opposite h
tal. Apply at McNamara's, SZ'N ~
Main street. South Norwalk. 'f
"'76" mangoes: cool!” a
tage, all modern lmprovein n'
"avenue.‘Et‘ibf‘Nbi‘wa can re,
S. Hanford. grover. E. Norwa
Mrs. S. C. Whiilock, 83 Wal ‘ '
walk. ~
""ro RENT—ROOMS FOR Rb.
occupied by Mrs. Fawcett. »58;W'
street. inquire of L. Jackson. 116
TO LET—STORE 0N WALL at.
now occupied by A. W. Austin. 'Eon‘
session April 1. Apply 8, L. Woo "
Wall street. ,’ '_ .
TO LET—THE corn. and
business at Rowaytop will be? for all
on leaf. on and after Feb. lst.
portion are apply H. Pepper, ,8: ‘
Norwnilt. .
FOR SALE—A A swam
easy terms; large 12~room hon
vcnient for one or two families, no
and cold water connections, bath.- til '
ct. furnace. large barn. fruit ,.
shade. Centrally located, near ulli ‘
vantages. Might exchange for men
For full particulars address D. Sipfllll
South Norwalk.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—~
camera and outfit and new set
clopedia Britannica for a gasoline
ine engine. Address U. this Gillie.
w... .. ..... -. .._“.._.__.MWW
FOR SALE-NATIONAL GA
register. Total adder. Used, ‘11
months; also a furnace‘and gas. .
turcs. At a bargain. Howard Halide,
15 Franklin street, South Norman .
FAWN BROKER.
. -__.nmh.._.....a-.t
CASH PAID—GENTS CAST only.
clothing purchased. Highest prleon
paid. Also money loaned on alto
sonal property. I. Horwitl. 154 W
ington street, South Norwallr.
mist'wim‘s {6 0|:
..~
,.
Slayer of Miss Cook Donn not Bum i0“
Realize Enormlty of bin Grim
lil’l‘Clili‘lElAl. February 21—5-
though John '1‘. i‘layca. tho slayer
Winifred Cook. of Winstod. has ’* “
tinned to improve physically sinoe'
removal to the jail hem. his mo
condition is somewhat clouded and
does not realize apparently the ura‘vi
of his position in the eye of the
lie is constantly under the care of
jail physician. Dr. Warner. who
presses little doubt that Hayes, will
cover from his wounds. ‘
This morning Hayes received,
from lax-State Senator Rama
man. of Winstcd, who has been
ed to look after his interests. .
torney had a loan interview wit
prisoner and afterward declared
llayoo does not yet appear to
what he has done. When told t:
would have to go to trial forlll
llayen replied to the attorney: , ,
is no use of any trial. «i would"? ‘
i have nothing to live for.’ ' .
The attorney did not any
hmanlty would probably. be ad ‘
a plea in defense of Hayosm . 'i
evident that. he rogul‘dl the Ni;
mind as seriously clouded.
M
”r.
TH! an. n. nationality
Officer: to be linoln ht Tod;
nlon in Willi but“
WasmNG'mN. February 1
lilo the important: “with"
agron- o o r} » .
American Revolutinn.
be elected and all in
in the content. for ill
After a heated
the election Ihoul
resolution wan ado
intern b}? “id. ,
w it) n on .llii ‘
gironiiilh ii”, til it!
man u o
providing 2h“:
”innit covenant
for each n in;
ii of gorilla
w 7
Will
Norwalk Chronicler