S‘
hay Desired to Get Rates to. Wash.
notch—«One of the Men Caught,
qwith thoMol-lsv in His Posses-
sion, by Capt. Gladstone.
‘A robbery ut'ths west-bound station
of tho Consolidated Railroad Company.
in South Norwalk, this morning. start-
led the people in the neighborhood, and
unused them to believe that an organ-
ized gang of criminals had arrived in
.town, although so far as known‘tllu
nun who robbed David A. Carver, as
told in another column, was not con
looted with the men at the depot.
A few minutes bctore noon. three
: men dressed in the height of fashioned
opened the door and stepped into the
ticket oiiice. and enquired of Ticket
Agent George W. Harris the rates to
Washington, 1). Cr, for a party of ten
people. Mr. Ilarrisgnve‘ihcm the de-
sired information and the three turbo"
. and walked out ofthe oiiicc. Just a
moment after they left. Mr. Hams
wont to.pick up p‘twenty dollar bill.
, which he had laid down only a short
" time before. it could not be found and
~ it flashed oxer his mind that the men
who were inquiring the rates had tak-
en it. He remembers that while he
was engagediin conversation with one
oi? the men, one of the other stopped
towards the private desk and turned
about. Mr. Harris thought nothing 0.
this at the time. and from their appear-
ance he would not be iik‘oly to suspect
anything. As quickly as possible no
informed John B. Clapp. who started
, on a run forthspolice station. (in the
way he met Captain Gladstone, and
told him what had happened. They
went immediately up North Main
street, and had gone but a short Ills-
tance when they sawthe three men
who werolhsthe depotstllapp identified
them ansoon ns‘he set eyes on them.
The objlacts (it their search also linu-
their eyes,open,,.nnd it was only an
instant before they were on a dead
run.fronl,.the..pplicoman. . They turned
into Union streot‘and two of the men
ran the length of theistrect and vent
“ over the hill. The other follow bolted '
in GeOI'ge"W.jIGliilTkSH. re‘sidence‘ and ‘
told Mrs. Clark that he was suffering
, badly from hearttrouble. He sank
dovvn into a chair apparently exhaust-
ed. She procured some water to re-
vive hlnl. .
About this time Captain Gladstone
arrived and placed the man under ar-
rest. He was. promptly escorted to po-
licc headquarters. all the way protest.
ing his innocence. He said he saw
three men running from a policeman
‘ and started with the rest of the crowd
in pursuit. He talked a good deal about
suffering from heart trouble. Ho pro-
tested his innocence very strongly and
certainly acted very calm.
in fact he was the coolest person in
the police headquarters, despite the
fact that he had ill his clotllcs the kill:
bill. Chief Voilnlcl‘ scarcllcdillc prls-
(uch' and found beside this bill at $2
and a $1 lllll and fifty (routs ill small
change, a donor null trimmer. some
patent uledicillc. a. llllwspapcr. a. pic-
ture of a woman in a lockci, (the ac-
cused said it was his wife). some small
trinkets. a receipt for a money order.
and a one ounce felt but. 'l‘bis hc car-
ricd probably to change has appear-
ance. 'l‘ho receipt was dated March
8th. and was given at the Adams lux-
,prcss oillcc at ill East Forty-second
street. The amount was tilt! and was
drawn payable to l). lelrllnrollc. South
Framington, Mass. All the mom he
was being searched he perslsetd that
lie was being accused of u crim he did
not commit. Evidently the olllccr had
a slightly different opinion. He gave
his name as William C. Moore. lo'l
East one Hundred and 'l‘WeIlty-hftn
street, New York city. He admitted
being ill. the depot. but said he was not
in the ticket oillcc. lilo said that M!
came up on the train from New York
and got oil‘. at South Norwaik.~ Ohio!
‘Voilmer asked him what he was In
South Norwalk for anyway. He reins.
oil to tell what he was here for. saying
that his luminous was of u privato na-
ture and it would not do to reveal it.
Mr. Harris arrived during the exam:
ination and identified Moore as one or
the man who wars in his oillcc. 'l‘he
prisoner in the face of this was as cool
as ever, and ropolltod again that ho had
commitcd no crime. Ho was then tak-
en down stairs and locked up in a cell.
, Moore is a good looking man, about
thirty years old. rather dark complex-
ion. with dark eyes. He Wears no
board or mustache. l‘lc is on exceed
lngly voluhio talker. At press time
the other two men have not been osp-
turod.
Ohio! Vollmor is of the opinion that
all three of the men are old crooks,
Well experienced in the business. The
police or diii‘oront cities have. been not-
si/ono. Ohiosr Hall and a number or
ruilrohdtmploycas who saw tho mull
t‘, the depot. are now scouring the
, ountlfy for the thieves. Mr. Harris
has ,liot‘yot completed going over his
books ‘uud cannot yet tell how much
money Wan stolen.
that besides the $20 bill which was
‘tl‘l‘llexllé ‘a roll of hills Was also pill-loin-
so .
murmured.
*’ M‘ will have it hearing' at-
dupmoruln‘g. " ,
/
should be whorl
.1393“..‘lll'“fl lurks? ,, .
a s will consist fol nix, ,
,. will play the that sum
Engine House. horns,
j: Thsinrxtlnt “of .
p and in the flora lion
.otrcot 5a been later; and . ,
sorios‘wiil lit? played April
it be dooid Il’ by t
NEW ENGINE Necrosis
dent at Martin Baton, Jr,,;&. l‘
« ,Mlll Cause a Shut Devin
The. connecting moon the o ‘
Mal-till Baton. Jr. is ()on taotor‘ysbroke
yesterday afternoon. The oylindor‘hsad ‘
was knocked out and othor parts badly '
damaged. necessitating the putting in
tin thisaccouuttho
factory will no obliged to stop work
for a short time. while the new engine
is being set up.
OBITUARY RE
ho toss ti on
. Wall coating. From
of a new engine.
Mrs. Emma L. Spaniards. ,
Emma L: Spotlights. Wife of Dr.
EdwzlrdA. Sohncil, died suddenly at
her home in North Greenwich. March
14th. rglvlrs Schooll will be greatly mis-
sed by a large circle of friends in her
own town as Well as many who knew
loved her, in . this place.
leaves. beside her husband one little
boy to mourn her loss.
will be on Sunday at 1:30 o'clock, at
her, into home.
‘ Mrs. Lewis J. Sherman.
Mrs. Lewis J. Sherman, of Wood
bury. CL, died at that place on Friday.
She was the grandmother of Frank li‘.
Sherman, of this city.
--Roast Pork and Pork Chops. 100.
1b.. at‘liayes’s.
[XlllIINli BASEBAII
The indoor llama ‘ .‘Tled Last
Night at the Armory.
c’lllllllsllul hum
The Farmer's Team Won; After aHard
Fought Game of Six innings. by 3
Score of Eighteen to Twelve-l
Many Ladies grosent.
Emitsment'miuvloli ‘suprome and the
friendly rivalry Was intense in‘tho ill-
doorllasoboll gamebotwesn Companies
l) and I"; played in the Armory, last
_ The l.) boys won. after a card
game of six innings, by a score 34at
eighteen to twelve. 'i‘ho li‘ boys started
the game with a rush after their rivals
and been blanked in the first inning
andllcforc they were retired they roll-
But the Company l)
boys had almost their whole company
behind them, cheering them on. us well
as 1] uumbcr of friends of the fair sex
in the gallery. and they pulled together
and held their opponents down for the
remaining five innings.
cxrccdingly interesting. being a com-
edy of errors throughout.
door game ll case of rattles is more
costly developed than in the outdoor
Ironic and adds to, rather than (iotl'acth,
from tho amusement of the gnaw. The
1) boys (llll almost as well ill the second
inning as their oppoucniu did Ill the
first and the cheering was just begin-
plug to rattle the ll boys.
pitching ll swift, low ball that was
hard to raise from the floor. bllt Will.
not backed up as well as i-‘ill'kur.
the next inning tho 1) team crossed the
rubber live more times and In tho two
following madc four
their score to eighteen.
build the li‘ boys not only six more, as
the D's stood together ill iinc shape at
critical stages and madd some brilliant
ed up six runs.
The game was
licorc by innings:
1 l
WALKER'B JAW lN REPAIR AGAIN.
‘ Job “Shop" Walker,
whose law was broken in an cncountcr
with “Jim Austin. has fully recover-cu
the effects of the injury, and ill
loo log for a return match with Austin.
His manager. Charley Lyncll‘. has posh
all a forfeit oi‘ $200 with a New ,York
paper for the match. 111 the moantimo,
Walker will tako on any of tho man ill
his class in this section. and an effort
will be made to arrange ll fight with
Smith, of (lionvillo.
FUNERAL (W was TROUP.
The funueral of the late Miss iii. bl.
'I‘roup was largely attended Thursday
nttornooh, at Zfill). from the residence
at her sister»; Mrs. Warren 1’. Smith.
in Mhdlsoustroot. ,
Shooter, ot‘zths South Norwalk M. it.
Church, oniciatsd.
sang. two“ very impressive seloctions.
The pallbearers were Joseph C. Miller,
glued to be on the lookout for them.
Constable .l. .l‘. Goodwin, Captain Hindu The Roy. J... R.
(looms , H. Hirst
Wonk Parker, John Tryon and A.
The remains were placed
.I'l‘ioilot Agent Harris learned later In tho receiving, vault of Riverside
lulu sills wallow curtains,
‘ all kinds of brass Our.
In. on small
Millennial] litter that over two if
g.
iiiliil lillllilcll
w York. When
He Mot-nfrlol‘lmwllo lnvltod‘l-llm
’ Ilium the Liquor
‘ Was Dragged. ‘
One of the boldest cases oi highway
robbery which has come under the
notion oil the South Norwalk police in
some time. camo‘ to light'lsilortly utter
ll) o’clock this morning. when David ‘A.
Carver, of 44 Betllume street. New
York, called at police headquarters.
and informed CIlltlf‘Ol Pollcg William
Volllner that ho was the victim of 'l
highway robber. He said that he lost
a costly light overcoat, a valuable gold
watch and an umbrella, On the handle
of the latter was engraved in silver the
initials of Carvor's name, 1). so.
Carver, who is a woll-to-do business
man. about thirty yours of age, left
New York on an early evening train
for Bridgeport. He met a young man
on the train, about his own age, who
said his names qu‘Jamos Murphy.
and that he resided lnFsir stroet. Non
walk. but was employed in Eighth are
lluc, New York. ~liilulrphy had a quart
bottle of whiskey, and offered Carver a
drink. The latter told the chief that
he drank freely from the bottle. but
noticed that his companion only more-
ly wot his lips. He did nut think any;
thing about it at the time. but now he
thinks that he was drugged,
by the time South Norwalk was
reached, the two had become last
frionds, and were talking and laugh-
ing in a manner as though they had
known each other from. childhood.
There in no doubt that Carver began to
feel the effects of the whiskey. for up-
on tllo invitation of Murphy to stop ofi‘
with him at South orwulk. be quick-
ly consented. The toting man had nev-
cr been in the place before. and there-
fore was an easy prey for the robber.
Murphy seemed to understand the city
pretty well and soon ushered Carver
into a saloon. _
After having several drinks .in the
place, the proposition was made to
the New York man, to go out and have
a goddamn. , ‘tiagycr, hudiclnough. drink
in to forget all about his trip to Bridge
port. He true In for anything in tho
way of sport. He had considerable
money with him and spoilt it freely.
li‘ortunately he was level-headed
enough to put ills roll of bills ,in the
watch pocket of ills trousers. 'l‘hc
tlllot. although he went through evcry
packet. dill not discover the roll. Cal‘-
ver thinks that he was very fortunate
ill having some money loll, when he
woke up this morning.
He says that Murphy and himself
started from the saloon. and the for-
mer look llllll on tho outskirts of tho
city of South Nol‘wulk. When out
about Hires-quarters of n mile from
the story of Carver. Murphy kicked
him ill the. log and knocked him down.
He then rolicvcd him of his overcoat.
of his vast. llc showed the bar :lll'l
piece of chain to the chief. (‘urvcr said
tlllll, when he realized the position he
was ill. having a vague recollection of
what had hupponcd. his companion
his companion was none. lie did not
know where ho was. and his prudlcu-
mom. can bettor be imagined ll‘lllll
realized.
it was thou after 12 o‘clock. Cal-var
ditioll lllliil he struck the cooler of tho
and llunlly managed to slugger inside.
Wll(‘ll ho awoke this morning. ho know
time. the. curnpndd of last night hogan
dared brain. The first thins: he thought
or was his money. Spriuglng out ol
was still with him. although Homo.
which was in other pockets. had been
iu‘kcn.
illrvcr hccllson Murphy ol‘ rubbing
only can with him during inc ovonlllu.
All it was supported to be in Norwalk
mur told the latter to no to Nurwulk
and inform the police thorn. He left
stating that ho would do Ho.
lilllcf Vollmor is inclined to think
tho train was slightly drugged. illlll
that ho got into a dopey condition at“
this state. ho naturally wo id sit down.
and when once in the clip, .. wall only
bills, and when it was time to close.
night is a mystery. for naturally when
thinks about. is to llhli tho tlllni'.
told the Norwulk police a dilloronl
key from a bottle. When be catered
the alloy, he said. Murphy knocked
him dorm with some blunt instrument
and then robbed him. .
Murphy is well known to tho Non
asters Musicale.»
all in the Berkeley
. Artilu Jackson.
Mtg, nrollo Mignouno,
, or 'r .
Piano Solofiliilponlight on the Hull.
Galvin" Adams.
Plano Duetw-Rcepnrs' Song.
Misses Olsen and Mathols.
Violin ITrlowlSaluoted,’
Messrs. Bray.rrllistllllll- and Chincry.
Piano SoloyMulddn’s Dream,
. 'Marjorio, flummings.
Two‘sidos to a story.
‘ , ‘l’floll'hl'tl Nestor.
.Violin Solof‘v
Plano soloa'rdm O’Shnntcr.
Grace. Glover.
Sully-«Village
Robl’ltt Ballard.
l’luno Solomhil‘fllcarcst Little Love,
Elsid'Cummlngs. .
Violin Solo—esoisctsd.
'l‘hol'nall Collins.
Piano Solo—«Value impromptu,
Elizabeth Adams.
Violinsts' b‘lhalne'sAmerica.
Home Sweet Home.
lllllllllll
THE SlHiiili
An excolllonllll'wul. Rendered
Plowmdlvon Yesterday.
l unusual Imus
Drilled by Min A. E. Baldwin, Highly
Praised for Tholr Flh‘e “Work—aro-
grsm interoperued by Rec-
Yestcrday attllrhoon‘ at the Franklin _ .
assembly hall the scholars from tho tllt‘ IlaII llat‘l penetrated Ills liver,
mill lotho ninth grfldos inclusive. gave and that there was no chance for
a. musical, consisting cl trios. choruses
by boys and by girls. had grand chorv . .
mm by all, as announced m 'l‘hurs- gzlvcllls correct name and address.
A large audience was Ill IllS pockets were found the
llrescnt null evinced much lllterest and
plcnsurc ill the ilnishcd work of the
scholars. who had received their musl-
ral instruction and drill under the di. _
l‘octlou of Miss A. u. Baldwin. wno of paper. bearing thc letter head
has chargeoithomusicnl work In both of Scion Hall. a Roman Catholic
the Franklin and Concord schools.
ill the varicd program I l" , ‘ x . I ., “
pruiscworthy features were the limp, “ l ",5 “In" 3 WM,“ (“m ”(I Pas~
Song. 9 lull-ring patriotic gum render. some lrom all oratloll on the death
ed by Masters llcwls Wardwell. WIllle of a voting friend. I)\' (l. R. K."
(lunrlo. li‘rcd Smith, lioxucr Doulcnu, ' '
Smith and
Their sweet, youthiul
voiccs rang out clear and truc and mo
Holllinlcnt tllrillod lilo uudlcncc. Hurd-
Il‘ lms llltl'uctivo was illc
Kulllryn Lincll, Sibyi Merriam
Voru Whitney. entitled Robin's Conic.
wcil and showed
lllly‘s Sentinel.
most
lilo center of the city. according to
Wilfrod Robins.
umbrella and watch, leaving tllo bar
and part of tho chain ill a hulionllole
and
voices blcudlul
l-urvl‘ul training.
A most cil'miiivc rendition was the
('IlllllUl‘lP. by the Ull‘t'l‘. llunllrod pupils
III‘ the Lord‘s l’l‘llyer.
lulllllrcd pupils to hing harmoniously,
To train throc
t‘iillll syllable Is distinctly understood,
illlil with such expressiveness us was
illli)\‘.'.'l ill the lllicrpI-ctlltiou .
Holy (lily. by Adamo. is dcscrvlng cl hilli'l ll‘lblllll‘si
Ho \vcll dill this l‘llOll‘ MW”""“'
or lip-cu llundrod give it that mllch Ilp- STRIKE ANTICIPATED.
plans.» and many colnmcnduiory
competent
critics amour: the musical pollplc prcs- l , . ., . .. , . .
out complimented the instructor for ("1‘5" “H. Lmlllullms (“Mh‘nm
,, all llowuulou pnprr hangers and
llcrorzltol's at Illlcr. illrl‘c will llkr»
Iy br :I general strike of the shed
wulldcl'od around ill ll hall-dazed con~
vii); ilc spied tho Muhllckcnlo ilotol. 0f 'l‘ili!
lie was taken to a room, but he Ilocsn't mmmi'llil"till“-
know how he got there, so he days.
not where ho was, but Illicr a short
to hover like a Ill-cam over ills bewil-
irllllllllrz so successfully so lurgo
Miuu iludio illlll, tumour of
lluom l.. was the Ilcmlnpuulut. and our
work Ill the piano was accurate uuu
portions
ulvnu
bod he found that the largest share
worn Inlurupurucd with
illm. as he says. he (Murphy) was lilo
MR. BCHMIDT HOME.
Ill‘l‘lllllll l). i-lchmldt. who in wall
man who l‘OlllJNl (.iurvor, (llllcf Voll-
Now lurk yesterday on the Red billlr
hillc atolllnor Kmmlnutou. which unllod
from Antwerp March 2. after a stormy work on ll; .
passage of tillriocn days. gm, ~fl l
viullod England. Belgium. li‘ranco. llor» ‘ I} w' 1 m
Innny, Russia and many otllor countries W" Willi)"
and ouloyod himself inunonsely. Ho WWW...“ ‘
didn’t enjoy his trip home, though. an UNIQUE CELEERA'I‘ION.
ll. was no roultll that he couldn’t ntuy W
in his bunk at niaht and so obtained LAKE\IU_,L]2: March
The Konslllgton " I
Mr. Bchmidl
that the whiskey givou to Carver on
tor entering the saloon. Fooling in
a short time before he was dead to the
world. his thinks it was then that
Murphy relieved Carver oi the valua-
very little oieoo.
crosucd the bar at 1:30 u. in. but Mr. . _
Schmidt did not not a train until ll “”15 lmld- I‘ll“ "WW “'3 March
o'clock In the evening.
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
Tho board «Directors will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Wednes-
day night, at 8 o'clock.
'l‘uollllay will he ludics' night in the
lunch member has three
tloketsto give to friends.
The junior membership combat will
close Wednesday. and the supper wIll
be bold inter.
Arrangements for the gymnastic ox-
hlblilon and competitive drill hotwoou , . , ,_ ,
dons it and iii. in the Armory. Woollen. {MIMIC reception was you him
are going forward in
lbil. d th e “lulu: an? film‘s”
.unsr nonporous so. ,
man's Alanna . will lotion on the emriqrm and shopmutes “3d f‘l‘f mi mm
on, 13th chili nan the would. low omens. , 1‘ . '
lllrver was put out. Why the matter
was not reported to the police last
anyone is robbud, the first thing be
When Carver arrived in Norwalk he
story from what true disclosed to Chief
Vollmor. “He said that Murphy pol“
alluded him tuentor a dork alley for
tho purpose of having a drink of wills'
our. April 10th
and shape. '1'
walk police its being a notorious hilar-
aclsr, and it ”will he only a matter oi a
showtime. a lit! «ll be apprehend
.Wlliblllsudflouuz ‘lllul Shaun
‘ ' "Hints" in a Call.
railroad THE our
A: First Declined to Give Name or Hu-
idonne. but When Told hocould
Not Live, Said That he Bo»
looped in Bolton.
NEW YORK, Mhrcll. ‘16———
Charles Peters, twenty-seven
years old. a guest at the. Morton
I’lousc, hailed the cab of Thomas
Boyle, at the Pennsylvania rail-
road station, Jersey City, at 5
o‘clock this morning, and asked to
be driven to the St. Francis Hos—
piial.
lie was stylishly dressed, and
was smoking a cigarette.
lloylc had driven as far as Eric
and Fourth streets. when he heard
a noise and turning, saw his “fare”
stretched out almost lifeless in the
cab. There was a pistol in the
mall's right hand.
lloyic sprang from the box and
saw that the man had shot him-
soil ill the right side below the
stomach. .llc drovcrapidly to the
Seventh strcct station.
The sergeant put Policeman
Ruddy ill the cab with the wound-
ed man, and ordered Boyle to
drive to the hospital.
Ruddy tried to question the
man, but got only evasive an~
swcrs. He said ho had shot llim~
sell because he was (lcspondent.
Asked where he lived. he replied,
“nowhere." Then he said Boston.
and finally admitted that he had
been working in New York up to
two weeks ago in a Sixth avenue
department Store. ‘
At the hospital it was seen that
his recovery. When told this be
business card of Hartwell, Wil—
'I‘Ilcl,llogiczll Institute in Orange.
\l'llcll told at lllc hospital that
furl lIlill Ill.“ rcgiuicrcd illcl'c on
March 0. from llonlou. '
was.
building: trillion in I‘lllsbul'g :qu
building. or in all
n-umon workmen a ~
lilmA
12. Wallcl‘ Turner, aged seventy
Iivr. lolsbrntcd the hiiictll snub
the Holley Manufacturing om-
pany. He began work as a cutlery
finiallnr in 3851, and has remained
continlmusiy at his bench for fill
years. He has, refused many 0 ~
lore of promotion in the factory,
preferring to “stick to bill line.” A
as: night and historic s as testis
monlsls were. presented by his
work of, clearing away the debris
of laSt
of the "
Iizlms & Kingston. builders. of
I’rovillcllcc, R. I.. illlll four sheets
llc could not recover he asked that
Will'll be sent to Mrs. ll. M. Crow-
ley, of No. 103 livrl'grccll street,
by Ilill’llllllc. N. l.
Al illc Morton Ilousc nothing
was known of I’ctcrs bcyoml the
[In was stylishly dressed. but
bad no baggage. and paid for his
with provision. rlcur cullncilliloll. so mum in till 'zlllt‘l‘. He was not
about ”10 hotel (luringr the (lay,
and lllilili‘ no friends uniting the
I’l'l"l‘SIll7Ri§. I‘:i.. March lb»
.=\llcp:llnlly on Monday. The pa»
pl-I' hangers and fresco painters
struck on March lei for an all»
l'illlt‘t‘dll wages, null their places
men m Mulc- (hub circlou. arrived m wnrr blind by llillirllllltlil lllcll. ’I‘Ilc
t‘illi‘l has now gone forth that no
union illtlll will be pcrlllitlcd lo
culmination of a unique character
versol‘y of his Continuous service
ill our position at lilo‘iuctor of
‘ newton can."
“BOSTON. March low—true
, .
1igbt's fire, in the building
. ornin‘g‘ Advertiser, in
which three lives were lost, was
begun promptly today. The in-
terior of the building is ruined,
such parts as were not touched by p
the flames being fiobded by water,
and blackened by smoke. All inn
spection of the ruius‘shows that
last night's estimate of the loss,
$l 50,000, was nearly correct. Hon.
W. E. Barrett, proprietor of the
Advertiser, said today that noth—
ing had come to light to make any
material change ill these figures.
One of the" principal items in the
list of damages was the destruc~
tionlof three Iiuotypc machines.
The presses, which were in the
llqscmcnt, were not badly damag-
Ct.
The loss of lives in the fire has
awakened universal expressions of
sorrow among the cmppositors
and proof readers of the newspa—
pcrs here. A special meeting of
’lIlC Herald composing chapel was
held at 3 O’clock this morning, and
appropriate resolutions adopted.
COUNT DE casfirunnn
AND DE RODAYS FIGHT.
PARIS, March 16, 4:12 p. m.—
In tllc duel fought today between
Count ’I’loni Dc Castellanc and M.
De Rodays, the latter was wound-
ed ill the thigh.
5 p. m.—-La Liberia says DeRo—
days was hit in the thigh at
the first exchange of shots. Count
Dc Castellane Was not injured.
T he duel was then stopped.
The meeting occurred at
o’clock this afternoon. in the Fate
Des Princes, where many cycling
events occurred last summer. The
Count DcDion directed the duel
M. DeRodays. whose wound
was ill the lower fleshy part of the
thigh. bled abundantly, but is not
seriously injured.
TESTIFIED TO LYING.
WILLIMANTIC, March 16—-
‘Wllai is characterized by the au-
thorities as “monumental lying”
resulted today in tile'arrsignme‘nt‘
and acquittal of S. J. Young. pro-
prietor of Young's Hotel here. on
a charge alleging the violation of
the Sunday liq lor law allllitllc sale
of liquor to mlnors.
There were two witnesses in
the casc.’ John Gray and George
Young. both minors. It transpifi
ed that the prosecution was
brought on the basis of affidavits
made by these boys. In the affi-
davits they swore that they had
been given money by a citizen of
\‘Vlllliilllflllllc to purchase liquor at
Young's. on Sunday. March 3.
They said they purchased the
liquor. Prosecuting Attorney Poi-
icl'. accordingly prosecuted. 0n
ibr witness stand today. the boys
testified that they had lied in their
:lilillaviis and that instead of us-
ing: the money for liquor, had
pocketed ii: 1ch to ”W prosecut-
Illg’ aiiorllcy. and subsequently
pri‘jurcd illclllsclvcs ill illcir alli-
llllviis.
Mr. Young was promptly ac~
quilted.
MONTREAL’S BIG FIRE. ,
MUN'l‘RIiAI... March l(l-'l‘llc
wholesale drugr house of Lcclll— _
lug. Miles 8: (,iolllpally was burn—
l-(l this morning, and the building
ill W. V. I’lllwuoll & Company,
wholesale Stationers. and Hudson,
Hubert 8: Company, wholesale
p‘l‘orcrs. wcrc scorched by the
lluillcu. j. Donuts, a fireman. was
killcli by falling,r walls. The loss
will illlllllllll in about $250,000.
spoons" noun
FROM HEART DISEASE.
S’l'AMlll‘lle). March lflelc
than lilickclladcricr, of Spring:
field. Penn. died suddenly of
heart disease, today. while visiting
ill the home of his son, (join 6 (Z.
illicimlsricrirr. prcsillcut o the
typewriter Company hearing his
name. He was about seventy
years of age. -
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
“Fulfill?"“oh‘roi‘ihtumobsn
Pmupool avenue, Blast Kuwait. All
modern inlprolrelnonls. city water and
hub room: also burn. , Will not
cheap to fight party. Address or call
William P. Bears. 49 Mil W. Eur»
walk. , . , ’ hill at
T" roam s
“at No. ”28 l)
‘, WANTEWENGIN
tlonal-y supine. One
has been. accustomed to“
Box 601‘. isouth «Normal
Apply to Mrs.
his men to sell our. line
lubrication oils. greases.
varnishes. salary or on , ,
dress F. H. Poniioid. Gl shin
wanna-«own on own
on, male or female. App .
Ave. East Norwnik. ‘
WANTED—EA REDIAB
speaking girl. for gene
immediately. Apply at
MALE HELP W
ble men to sell our lin
lubricating oils. grounds.
dress, Central Refining (in. ill I
0N0. '
good cook and laundress
erence required. inquire a
To LET~HOUSE‘AND;B
Glenwood ave. The lot-ls 100
plenty of good fruit trees. ,
garden. All in good order. “ its.
Apply at Frank Svsc's saloon
place, So. Norwalk.
T0 LETmFROM APRIL ~
rooms, first floor,
house in poldon street, 11
one, 6 rooms; rent. :6. A
H. Knapp.,82 West St, or “
18 South Main St. .
T0 LET~CHOICE Si (inn
es. farms. flats; from 3
month. Every class of to an
acoomodated. Raymond Bros.
To LET—TO SMALL FAMILY
adults, suite of rooms with1h
water. gas for range, closet.“
on premises, 5 West M
walk. of Office of Dr. W.
ist, South Norwalk.
mar or Housul: .
nor of Westwan‘d Frankl lit
South Norwalk. To let
lat. Adults only ‘1 ‘
one minute from the W
inquire 53 West arenilo._
LET—THREE 0R
cation. Will be let cheap to
Call at 72 North,
street, South Norwaik. ‘
...... . WM,” ..__....n.v...w..n..._...m
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR, 19 ; I;
street, 6 rooms, gas. sot range, ho
cold water, set tubs. etc.
immediately. Keys at E. M. Jackson.
20 Elm street, or on premises. H.’
Smith, 33 France street. ‘ ‘
Thurs Fri 83.
T0 RENT -— FURNISHED.
large front room, with; privil‘ 3e
bath. at 1 Washington street. ‘ W
InquIl—o of s. 1. Mills, 86 Waslli‘
street. South Norwnlk,;Conn. ,
To LET~sncoun moon or 8'
rooms and bath. good range, all» ‘
improvements.
throughout. lawn and garden. on
Cove. St. and Fifth Ave. East New
inquire of S. S. Tillotson, 86' Wash
ton St, South Norwalk. '
'ro Len—SECOND FLOOR Hall ‘ ‘
38 First avenue, East Norwnllt.‘
$5.50; houses and building lots to
gang payments. Apply to Iii. AKW
ar .
'ro Len—8 noon HOUSE,
lnglon aVonue, rent :10; 4 room
ment. Raymond street, rent 31.
further particulars inqulrs at then
of The on Well Cigar Co... as wall; a»
button street.
Wants-Hooumnrmm
occupied by Mrs. Fawoott. .58?
street. lnuniro of L. Jackson.
FOR SALE. I
” vaa‘tlcsixéuhaféxn 0'
leached Canada Ashes to be sol
dollvorod direct from the our...
later. Car of Garbage Tortilla
ohospout fertiliser for “minim
oor um. Raymond Brut. 1, m3
outewsnwmo’ mo
. slightly used: will sail allow
drown "H. M.." Bantinolollloo
”‘iroilwifiifl’i‘dillm '
two families. All latest
well: (idles Sentinel
roll ' “Cil-
moutlu; silo u an
smalls "so.
. , hum
Paiuunt lulu Astroiom
Norwalk Chronicler