Number of Children of School Are
in the Town In 4,632.
1N0. NUT Iii Siiiiliiii. 689
1 Board of School Vieltore Discuss the
Piecing of Dictionaries in the PH-
mary Grades—Nothing De-
' finite Done. -
For the first time in a year, the and
tire Board of School Visitors was pres-
entat the meeting held in Judge John
H. Light‘s office. in Washington street.
Many. matters were discussed. but no
definite action taken on anything. The
principal discussion. and the first one,
was relative to purchasing dictionaries
for the primary grades in the schools.
The Board was unanimous in its opinv
- 1' ion‘ that what was done for one school
should be done for all.
Secretary A. Blanchard stated that he
had written to different schools
throughout the state for information on
the dictionary matter. He thought that
it would take about 900 dictionaries
.to supply the fourth and fifth grades.
The books cost forty cents each. which
would amount to $300. The question
arose tha tsomethlng should be done
for the higher grades as well. and it
was suggested that half a dozen dic-
1.1 tionarle's be placed in the higher grad-
ed schools. It was‘thought to be better
than none. Committeeman Light
thought that it would be better to fur-
nish a partial supply and if they prov-
:3 satisfactory. they could be increas—
‘Committeeman Wheeler was of the
opinion that each scholar in the prim-
1ary rades should have a dictionary.
~ Mr. lanchard expressed himself as be-
in heartily in favor of having some
re erotics books. After a little more
questioning. it was thought that this
matter couldrest awhile yet.
4 Mr. Blanchard brought a matter up
~ for consideration. but it was passed ov-
, or without any discussion. He stated
‘ that oc‘dasionaily a book Was destroy-
, ed or effaced. and the scholar who des-
. ’1. ‘troysd the book should be made to pay
‘ for it. He thought. if necessary. they
shouldbc taken before-the town board.
if their parents refusiedto pay for the
goods. 1 ’ 1 1 1 . .
’ A" communication was ‘reeelVOd from
the William McKinley National Me.
. . morlal lirehr _. ”layup: 1-~it is mops
crumb . -1 "in'Wmngton. and
internists to the". ey in “the
schools stating the scholars.“ The com-
munication was laid on the table for
the time being to rise what other schools
throughoutthe country intended to do
about the matter.
When all the business had been at—
1’tended to and thegboard was about to
.adjourn.‘ Mr. Wheeler introduced a
matter that broug t out a little discus-
non; He stated t at several teachers
1 ‘had spoken to him relative to their
visiting other schools for the purpose
of getting information that would help
them in their teaching. He stated that
they wanted him to ask the board to
sanctiou the closing of the schools one
' day in the term. (so that the teachers
' could learn something by visitation.
Mr. Wheeler tho t that it would be a
‘ positive benefit a the teachers. not
only those in the upgraded schools.
but those in the graded ones as well.
Mr. Light thought that no doubt it
would do a great deal of good. but the
expense of establishing such a prece-
ddnt should be ken into considera-
tion; He stated t ‘at it meant the town
would have to pay for about 160 days
without having any teaching done.
7 1 It was suggested that the teachers
. ‘i Who did not carevto attend the annual
1;! . 'teachers'~1convention. to take a day
some other time. and visit some school.
Mr. Graham asked if it was not possi-
ble to employ a substitute. or use a
supernumary while the regular teacher
‘ was away. Mr. Light answered that
there were no substitutes or super~
bursaries in theme raded schools. The
a for was left wit the Acting School
dollars. for them to form some plan
asto what would be best to do. it
will probably be brought up again at
the next meeting. .
Fills achoiare‘wsrs transferred from
one district to another. Gertrude L
Wendell was transferred from the
road River district to'the Center Dis-
trict school: Fannie Crosier. from the
incl at to the, Center district: Nel-
Tu‘t ‘ a. Jr.. from the West Not-walk
, “the Middle Five Mile River
at; little Janice. from the Winnl.
lstriot to the Center School diew
3d Gmirbrotherton from the
v ,iiiatt'i to the Center die-t
the enumeration .of
hand under liaison
, Fine in alumnae.
of Nip-walk. on
bar. 1001: 1 "
biotin
Soil
1 y Aooocinrko one:
seam one iota smut
.1 seem tea latter.
MANY insecure vrerrosa.
our war Lodge ammun- Guests
from New Haven and Nor-walk.
The conferring of the third degree
of Masonry, last evening. on Charles
Schopberg. assistant engineer of the
city elastic plant. marked one of the
most pleasant evenings in the year's
history of Old Well Lodge. .
A delegation from Old Hiram. No. 1.
of New Haven. was present and assist“
ed Worshipful Master Clark. of Old
Well. in the degree, work. Several
selections of a very high order were
rendered by the quartctte. An elabor—
ate banquet was spread in the b not
hall. to which all the members an vis-
iting brothers retired at the conclusion
of the degree work.
Worshlpful Master Clark. acting as
toastmaster. called upon Principal
Fonts and Attorney Davis, of Old Well.
who responded in a pleasant manner.
Other members from Old Well Lodge.
Hiram. of New Haven. and St. John’s.
of Norwalk. responded to the call from
Worshlpful Master Clerk.
iflllllfliiiltillllli
Dr. J. P. Gord’v Tells ofiienrv Clay's
Life end Speeches.
us THE chili—trunnion
The Question of Slavery Traced in a
Scholarly Manner. as a Full Un-
derstanding of that Mat
ter was Necessary.
The second entertainment in the
popular lecture course under the sus-
piece of the Town Teachers‘ Associa-
tion. was given at Lockwood's Hall.
last evening. by Dr. J. P. Gordy. of
New York University. on the topic
“Henry Clay."
Starting with an anecdote of Clay‘s
first speech in Kentucky. when he was
a mere stripling. the speaker of the
evening told of Clay's masterful ora»
tory throughout his long career. "it is.
however. of Clay not as an orator. but
of his statesmanshlp. that I shall speak
tonight.” he said. The. question of
slavery was traced historically in a
scholarly manner. as a full understand-
ing of that was essential to know Clay
as the great "pacificator." The great
compromise in the Constitution itself.
touching slavery were clearly set forth.
The antagonism of the doctrine. “All
men are created free and equal." and
the right expressed in our Constitution
that slaves should be represented on
‘ the. three-fifths basis. was strongly de-
veloped. The recognition of the slave
trade till 1808, and other inconsisten-
cies were portrayed. The influence of
Whitney's cotton gin on the develop-
ment of the slavery question. Clay's
solution to preserve harmony by his
Missouri Compromise. the subsequent
bill of 1850 and successive compromises
were outlined, it was shown that had
actual disruption occurred at any of
these periods previous to 1860. the flu-
Ion spirit was so lacking. as shown by
the secession spirit illustrated in Hart-
ford Convention. and previously in the
Kentucky Resolutions. and later in
South Carolina’s Nullificafion. that
probably the North would not have had
support enough to maintain the Union.
especially when it realized how. even
in 1860. the South was so nearly a vie-
for. The evening's effort was on
searching and scholarly talk on Amer-
ican history. and Clay's field in this de-
velopment.
Surely the Teachers' Association is
furnishing a course adopted to all
‘astes in the community. "
The next lecture is on James Russell
Lowell. by Leon H. Vincent. of Boston.
and will be given December 10th. The
house will undoubtedly be filled. as so
many of the literary clubs will attend
to hear this masterly scholar on so ex-
:ellent a theme.
DIED IN TORRINGTON.
w.—
Brotber of Charles Smith. of South
Nor-walk. buried in Danhury.
Joseph Smith. a former Danbury
young man. died in Torrington. Bat-
urday. November 16. of heart disease
after an illness of only two days. He
was early twenty-four years of age.
and had lived in Torrington for six
years. where he was a clerk in Henry
Harrle'a dry goods store. Mr. Harris
was formerly in the dry goods busi~
uses in Danbury in company with M.
Stern. and Mr. Smith was omployod
in the Danbury store fora few years
before going in Torrington.
The deceased was a very popular
young man in Torrlugton. ‘He was a
member of the Torr-lama Wheel Club.
the members of which turned out in a
body at the funeral service which was
held in that city. yesterday morning.
The remains. were brought to Dan.
bury Yesterday and taken to the home
of the dccueod'e mother. rs.
line Smith or Liberty e . i...
the funeral services are held this a}.
terms at d'o‘slcs The interment
one in owner-r cemetery
Thomson me is ‘
brothers 3nd two Ii
‘. o ,
Cw
wher‘e"
, 1mm.“ any length of time. ,1
, ,l . W
Jr ‘
Switimun ’
ihlituke
iio Serious Trouble Anticipated by
Consolidated Reilroed Go.
THE unusfiuun liliii
Additional Freight Boats Have Been
Secured Until Man are Engaged
to Take the Placoe of the
striking Train Hands.
My...
NEW YORK. November 20—The
striking switchmen of the Nee York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company, met in secret session. early
today. to discuss plans for aiding their
cause. First Vice Grandmaster Arnes.
of the Switchmen’s Union of North Am-
erica. was present at the meeting. and
will remain here throughout the strike.
The strikers claim that or 300 men em-
ployed in the yards. only one refused to
go out.
A miscellaneous freight train was
made up at the Harlem River yards.
and sent away on the run to New Ha-
ven at 7:15 o‘clock. fifteen minutes lat-
er than usual. The railway ofilcials re
garded the movement of the train as
'l victory for the company. Assistant
Superintendent J. W. Wardrop said af-
ter the train left. that the company
would quickly fill the places of the
strikers. and that be anticipated no ser-
lous trouble. He said the men were
paid for twelve hours' work. but only
required to work eight. and that they
had always been treated fairly.
O.‘ M. Shepard. division superinten-
dent. was on duty at Harlem River
vurds all night. He said that under no
no circumstances would any of the
non now on strike ever be employed by
the company again. He said he anticiv
pated no trouble in filling the strikers'
)laces.
The police kept a force of thirty-two
men on duty in the vicinity of the prop
erty of the company all night. and at
6 o‘clock this morning. more than dou-
bled the number. The strike has not
been productive of any disorder so
far. however.
At the docks of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. along
blast river water front today. there
were no indications of disorder or that
a strike was in progress at the Mott
Haven yards. The big railroad floats
were being moved as usual by the com
pany's tugs. but only bulky and slow
freight was being handled in that way.
The fast freight was being transported
by the water route to the cities along
Long Island Sound and to New Eng;
'land ports. Additional freight boats
have been put into service and will be
operated until the trouble in the yard is
settled or the places of the strikers have
been filled. ’
All work in the Harlem River yard
was suspended today. and the strikers
claimed that they had received assur-
ances from the freight handlers of oth~
er railroads that no freight from the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
road would be moved by them while the
strike was on. An engineer said that
the engineers on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford system were in
sympathy with the strikers. and might
loin them. Twelve cars from New Eng-
land. carrying horses for exhibition at
the horse show here. were side tracked
at Melrose today.
STRIKE IN THE NORWALKS.
Wan Poi! to Some Extent by the Met-5
chants Today.
The industries of The Norwalks
have not suffered yet as a result of the
switcbmen's strike on the Consolidated
Railroad. but some of the merchants
have been inconvenienced by the non.
arrival of the usual number of freight
trains from New York. At the local
freight office in South Norwalk this
morning. it was said that all the yard
employees were at work. and things
were moving there about as astral. and
are expected to continue to do so.
Three horses intended for exhibition
at the New York horse show were re-
moved from a car this morning. and
until there is assurance that they will
be unloaded In New York. They are
said to be worth 318 hub. There are
also four or five carloads of cattle in
the local freight yard awaiting trans-
portation. and some cars of oysters
and other perishable goods. but all will
probably be on their way to their des-
tination before’hight.
Some of the Norwalk merchants re-
port that they were inconvenienced
this morning by the spoonful of
goods from New York. due to the
strike. it in or tell that the New
1 York and Nona h steamboat line and
the A e .ldapreee, Company will pro
lit-one: stably by the‘strllte should it
“MW
churn uoawsax. G
run mm
dance move
Culinary iii: “ ‘
Miss Mamie 1
es Grace and In
taken to Solmans's stable to remain'
‘ n
. menu-a..-
1‘cutl‘bsnv’uxrsnre.
lament. at lit.
torrent. .
.1 ary'e fair the
same progrs no you the night be
fore wears fed . “s seed sized au-
dience. of song with
was follow‘ediby‘ alinumber of little
girls. who saute, try songs and dancv
ed. The two‘r‘ stations were taken
from the play...pii_1ltlad "The Cruise of
the Polar Star.” iwhich was given at
Hoyt's Operaflmlm dent summer. The
last number an alibi night’s program
was the fares “ r. Snowball." given
by Masters Hynas, Slattery and Dor-
ney. Dancing as usual was enjoyed
up to a late hour. the music being fur-
nished by Messrs. Powell and Pollard.
Among the new donations was a very
choice confectionery cake. given by C.
DeKlyn a BOD.‘ ‘
Four cakes were given as door priz-
es and were won by Rev. T. J. Shanley.
of Westport. who was a guest for the
evening: W. i. Cahiil. Miss Elizabeth
McKonna and Mrs. hank S. Brown.
Canvassingpriaeswere given out as
follows: umbrella. 1W. J. Cshlll: bot-
tle of perfused. Mrs. James Fitzgerald;
pocket b00k.‘lf!. Frank M. Honneck-
er: pipe. Mist Meryl VSheehan; 25
quarts of milk-ruins May Harklns; um~
brella. Mine Jennieltliey.
uranium liiiili
Im E. Griffin Refused to Settle
indecent.
u itllilil.1iil mun
«a... ”a.-."
Wouldn't Pay Undertaker Tomlin-en's
Bill for the Burial of her- Daughter
~8ecood Instance of its Kind
. in the History of State.
WATERBURY, November 20—Mary
E. Griffen. Mallas‘Mrs. ,Brown. started
for the New Haven jail yesterday at-
ternooa in the custody of Deputy Sher-
iff ngney. herbs bonfined in that lnsti~
tution for refusipg‘io pay a debt in-
curred by her and’stiil acknowledged
by her to be due] for the burial of her
daughter. Carries Griffen. The debt
was incurred by.her in 1899 to W. F.
Tomllnson. the utiddl'taker. who was at
the station yoat day afternoon to see
his recalcitrant ebtor off. Her son-
in-law. Frederic Ar-Warner. who was
her special bpil..wns also one of the
party gather on the station platform.
i-Ie delivered is midrictpai and mother-
tneiaw into. that binds, of the ofllcers
in decompose-stunner omnial's de-
mand. The so‘ndndaw accompanied
the. molher-in-law to jail to take what
steps Were possible to make her com-
fortable there or have her liberated.
Attorney O‘Neil was also one of the
party to go down to the fail.
This is one of the first. probably in
any event the second instance, in the
state of Connecticut where a woman
has been imprisoned in jail on civil
process. The ground on which Mrs.
Griffon is imprisoned \is for fraud in
concealing her property and refusing
to pay the debt and later the judgment
which Mr. Tomlinson obtained against
her. The amount of the judgment is
now nearly 8300, nearly double the or.
“final bill contracted by her and her
daughter Mrs. Frederick Warner. at
than time the original debt was incur~
r . .
No defense was ever made to the
action of fraud brought. Mrs. Warner
and her mother. Mrs. Griffen. obtained
credit from Mr. Tomlinson on the rep
resentation that they had insurance on
the dead woman. Carrie Griffon’s. life
amounting to $1.200. out of which they
would pay the undortaker's bill when
it was received by them. .
later Mrs. Griffen received 81.000 in-
surance and Mrs. F. A. Warner receiv-
ed #200. but refused to pay the bill
and denied that they had been paid or
had the money. Suit on Contract was
brought against both and Judgment
recovered and still the two women re.
fused to pay their sister‘s and daugh-
ter‘s funeral expenses. When Under-
taker Tomlinson learned that the mon-
oy had been paid his two debtors a
fraud writs was leaned against Mrs.
Griffen. which was served on her with.
much dlfilcuity. She left Waterbury
and was discovered after a time living
in New Canaan. Here she bellied a
iiitchflcld county deputy sheriff and
save Sheriff Riguay. who went up to
help locate her. also the go-by. She
was dually arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Coo. of Winated. and to him avowed
her intention of going to jail rather
than give bonds to stand trial. She
dressed herself in widow'e woods bro-
paratory to her incarceration. but fin-
ally weakened enough to secure a
bondamnn.
At the trial the woman braved im-
prisonment for contemht’ of court.» re-
fusing in cone into court and testify
when subpoenaed by the plaintiff. She
thoudht better ofthls decision and
finally abound. >
ind loatvru given
a
‘ been
a Court. The tune» '
washasosv. severance to. 1901.
nadir-f horas/ti \
y gave notice of an uphill,
M...
a
Bright's ,
In Wuudhurg
blew Does the Sela end Secured
tloo Eerlr This Iornlns.
THE TUWNSPEUPLE iBilliSEli
One Citizen Opened Fire on the Floo-
lng Team Used by the Daring or»
eratore—Took a Sum in Unme-
gotlabie Securities.
WOODBURY. Conn. November ‘20——--
Burglars broke in the Woodbury Sav-
ings Bank early this morning and
crackoda safe, but though they carried
of! quite a large sum in securities said
to be tin-negotiable. they secured only
about 8100 in cash. The explosion
which wrecked the safe was loud
enough to awaken most of the resi-
dents of the village at about 3 o’clock.
and the excitement was increased by
the sound of gun shots fired by a vil-
lagerwho heard a team being driven
rapidly past his house. it is supposed
that the thieves went in the direction
of Southbury. but a posse of citizens
gathered by the first selectman, C. H.
Harvey. was unable to hit the trail of
the fugitives successfully. A reward
of 8200 has been offered by the town
authorities for the apprehension of the
burglars. and it was understood that
this amount would probably be in-
creased by the bank officials who were
in session at the bank this forenoon.
it is surmised 'that this bank may
have been selected for attack by the
crackemen on account of an announce-
ment made recently that a deposit of
$5.000 had been made there by the
Woodbury Mobile Transit Company or-
ganized a few days ago. The bank au-
thorities however say that practically
all the funds which had been in the
cashier's safe. were transferred to an
out of town bank yesterday. The
thieves overlooked. too. in their hurry.
an inner compartment of the safe
where quite a sum of money was kept.
Among the papers taken were a num‘
ber of town orders. all of which had
been cashed. .
Entrance to the bank was gained by
carefully removing a large pane of
glass from the front window and
crawling through the opening. Prev-
lonely. three horse blankets had been
stolen from a heroin the village and
sledge hammers and other tools taken
from a wagon shop. The tools were
used fer getting access to the safe.
while the blankets were soaked in wa.
ter and wrapped about the safe to
deaden the sound of the explosion. A
nurse in a nearby house was aroused
about 2 o‘clock bye. muffled explosion.
but not hearing any further disturb
once. she attached little important»
to it. until, about an hour later. another
explosion and a much louder one was
heard. This one aroused the town.
and the burglars disappeared.
-.._-—
cums HE was aoaaeo. ‘
Another Voung Man Reticvod of More-
. ey Under Monroe Street Bridge.
From all accounts there was a bold
holdup under the Monroe street bridge.
last night. shortly before 9 o’clock.
while people were going and coming
from trains. A young man about twen-
ty-one years of age. rushed into Lane’s
depot restaurant at 8:50. hatless. and
with his clothing in a deplorable condi-
tion. His face was bleeding. and he
gave the appearance of having just
gone through a threshing machine.
He told Franklin L. Davis. manager
of the restaurant. that he had been held
up and robbed of $18. by toughs. The
venue: man's appearance bore out this
fact. so Mr. Davis telephoned to police
headquarters. Captain George W.
Gladstone called at the restaurant. and
took the man away. He allowed him to
sleep in the station house the rest of the
night.
The young fellow did not give his
name. He said that he had been drug-
ged. but cmld not state where it was
be received the drug. He thought it
was between Stamford and South Nor-
walk. He was very much confused.
and at times was rather wandering in
his talk. The captain searched for the
robbers. but they had made good their
escape
South Norwalir seems to be the stop-
ping place for tramps lately. for dur-
ing the past few days they have warm-
ed into the place and almost invariably
annoy people by soliciting aims. Rail-
road avenue is a great spot for them.
They stand on the street and heir people
for money as they go and come from
the trains. The police are doing all
they can to get rid of them. ‘
”‘1‘? ' p i
foes-m or eventual. wareseunv.
Samuel wisdom ma“ seventy-
titreayeare, died at the Scldiere’ Home
musician and o'clock yesterday 1
«morning. Thefuno‘rni will beheld to
'morrcw '
incandescent his. den ..
' autumn. _, n '
ominous at 2 o'clock new
”“0
Her 1 7.
1 u .
‘1 twill, “.ia‘
a
KLV scanner. savour.
. serum 1. Admitted. and Four
- Discharged ae Cured.
At the meeting of the executive oom-
rnittes at the hospital. on Tuesday af~1
tornoon. the superintendent reported
that fourteen patients were in the hos-
pital. seven males and seven females.
Of these twelve are in the wards and
two are occupying private rooms.
There have been admitted during the
week five new patients. Four patients
have been discharged cured and there
has been one death. which was due to
a broken neck. the man being mori-
bund when admitted. The largest num-
ber of patients any one day was six-
teen. on Saturday.
The visitors have numbered one
hundred and thirtydour. there being
fifty-seven on Sunday. Mrs. ira Cole
and Miss M. Cavanagh have visited
for the Ladies' Board. Mrs. J. M. Lay-
ton has given books and, old muslin.
Mrs. Dudline Raymond shirts and the
King‘s Daughters of the First Congre-
gational Church. screen covers.
uncut on our
liberals Succeed in Getting Pos-
mm of Colon. Colombia.
THEPERFECT MADEiPRISUNER
More Than Twelve Mon Killed and
Thirty Wounded During the Enga-
gement—Now ‘Surmlssd that
Panama is being attacked.
COLON, Columbia. November 20.
via Galveston. Tex..—The liberals
made an unexpected attack upon Colon
at 8 o'clock last night. The govern-
ment was not prepared and their was
little resistance. After some fighting
in front of the Cunrtsi'and in certain
streets for anuhour‘nnd a half. the Lib
erals gained possession ‘of all public
offices am! the tow: of Colon.
The perfect, Cardin. is aprisoner.
Over twelve men were killed and
about thirty men were wounded.
The United States Gunboat Machais.
now here, took no part in the prooeed-
ings. There has been no telegraphic
communicatidn between Panama and
Colon since last evening, and it is our
mined that Panama is now being at-
tacked.
NEW YORK, November 20 — The
Western Union Telegraph Company’s
central cable office here has been ad-
vised that telegrsphic communication
between Central America and Colon is
interrupted. As messages .or Colon
can go via Key West. Florida. and mes-
sages for Panama. via Galveston. this
interruption has but a local effect.
At the office of the Colombian coun-
sul general in this city, it was said
that no official advices as to the capt-
ure of Colon by the Liberals had been
received up to noon today.
Later the Central Cable office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
announced that Telegraphic communi-
cation between Colon and Panama had
been reestablished.
WASHINGTON, November 20——Tbe
State Department has received official
confirmation of the capture of Colon by
the Liberals. Transit was interrupted
for a brlcfperiod. but is now restored.
Captain Perry of the lows. senior nav-
aloflicer at Panama, has been instruct-
ed to land marines if necessary to
keep open transit across the isthmus.
A dispatch has been received at the
New Department from Commander
McCrea. saying that one hundred blue
‘ackets had been landed from the
Machine at Colon and had taken charge
of the railway station. This was not
done because of any further distur- ‘
lioness. but as a matter of precaution.
UTILL AFTER A JURY.
WASHINGTON. November zo——Ths
effort insecure a jury in the trial of
Mrs. Bonine upon the charge of mur-
dering James Seymour Ayres was con-
tinued this morning. Mrs. Bonine
again found her husband and her sister
awaiting her arrival in the court room.
While the preliminaries of the day
were in progress she engaged in con-
versation with her husband and her at-
torneys. later turning about for a chat
with Mrs. Meacham. her sister. When
the proceedings of the day began only
three ladies in addition to the defend-
ant and her sister were present. Mrs.
Bonine was apparently suffering from
scold. District Attorney Gould began
the proceedings with a peremptory
challenge of Juror Vermilion. one of
those who were left in the box after
yesterday's proceedings and he was
excuuni. The first man summoned to
take his place was excused on the plea
that-he had served more than invent!
days as e. juror during the past you.
The next one also was oxcueedby the
government because of prejudice
against circumstantial evidence.
When tbe‘court took a recess for
luncheon. fifteen talumen had been
examined and all excused .for one
cause or another.
MRI. NAOLI FOUND PROIAULV
.GUiL‘TVl .
1 :raovtoauoa. a. 1.. November 30.1»
Mrs. Rose tingle. char with the
Wwaurgo
In! 01' I"
one. nO‘Covs‘St.
WANTIW GUN-(1’
getic. good education. ..
dmfla "Ci. We" . oeu1th“ m
1’ . _.... WW, w .
wearsnvsluow. ll .
wants situation in boar,
any kind ornament .
ntmeoltsenmllr until .
mw‘lnd chopwoodi‘
srounds. etc. whims 1
So. Norwalk. ' . 1 1
WANTED—4A wranm ..
housework. Apply Iii. libel
ion. Conn.
WANTEDe-A WOMAN
with housework in boar
Call stones. 5 Elizabeth S
WANTED—on sacs con
person of integrity and good
fished business house of on
standing. Salary $118 was
penses. payable weekly in
from head offices. 'Hors'e and
furnished when necessary 1 .,
vanced for expenses. wafers, . din,
close self- addressed outlined cover“
ope. Standard House. ‘88.!
Building. Chicago. .
F
also garden and fruit troop.
en coop and chicken run on.
[quire of Mrs. Keith. North fly!"
nue.
'ro LET—COTTAGE no. 4 cm
ston Place. inquire at W.
74 West avenue.
'ro LET—FIRST spoon.
Woodward ave. Erasmus” ‘ '
of five rooms. 126 Woodward‘nvpnb
Houses and building labs for
Easy; payments. Apply to El. A
war . 1
T0 LET—FOUR Roots; MAR
moat. second story. 10 mdnd
rent 87. Inquire at ofilos. of Volt
00.. corner Raymond and Day Sis.
at office of Old Well Cigar lilo
To. LET—HOUSE so.
street. Norwalk. Possess
Apply to R. H. Goldsmor.
firo LET—THE onions. 1
home. with good garden. locate
Strawberry Hill rodd. For'pa
enquire of the seiomen.‘ ‘
WPOfsflci-‘Joivw
zonini-steamwen be it ’
'lition. Appliti‘ ‘Mlifln'ei. '
minim '
conglomtmsmgfiigb
'30“ en eh m: ’V .
sit-tilts oihcs
,..__, 1 .W ' "L ‘
Leer—MAN THAT .ricksii‘ 1 UP
the pocketbook on deturday night
please return to 23 Union strsetras he
was seen to pick it liP- Will have
trouble. Name ob owner was in it.
. 11:20 at
LOST—A DIAMO‘ g1 STUD. BIB-
tween Davis's clothii store ahd 272 .
East avenue. A liber steward will be
paid for return of sciatic this once. .
'1‘ was 3
look the fact that ., sail
earn for you 1: per“ g, per“ um. ‘
guaranteed lnvestm it that; For
particulars address M ‘81. Hartford.
Conn. at: at
YUKON unconditional... I
TORONTO. Novomiiiii" 20—98mm!
despatches from Valiant/er, published
here, say: The Ypitfift imputation “
story is not altogethol‘ifilithoiit‘ Mimi's; 1.
tion.
government and police in the Yoko
somewhat similar to the historical m.-
eson raid .in the '
Woods. ,Northweet _ ousted Police.
discovered the scheme. and. took-
prompt steps to suppress it.; mom 1 3
officials at Skagwa
601 I1
discovery of the schemfl: 'il .
have nipped it in the bud. .. . ‘Ii ,
serum was first discover Minimally
Colt guns were mobn * et bits
Horse. which was the first it
attacked. The police there ’
all {elnfgrcteme‘nt‘s maid 1.
9D 0“ uynetan I
the scheme originated iny
0250.000 was available to .a
furs. The information «we
from ear-police outdone of
malt“ i.‘°‘i‘i“"a
r v v 0 vs m
cities for the out wlnw
1 edly confirmed by tbs
just come down for
mm“ (if her husband, bring yum. lint.
mm new new...» or:
l inmu‘eo
nevaa‘i.’ .. Bier
Norwalk Chronicler