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Stirred Up
18111111111131 Aunts He Will
llm ills Right.
111111111 ‘ 111111111 1111
1 dulv'oly Passage Ictwun Himself and
,JiiI Crooufixamlnor in Court of
Common Pic-wocfcndaot
.,I_i . _ Past "and I Lawyer for
" Many Years Himself.
John I. Throckmcrtcn of Ciarkes-
,1 burg, Ohio, who is defendant in an ac
' tion for about 81.500 legal fees brought
by Lawyer Bacon Wakclnan, is a law-
' yer. himself. He has been engaged in
, . litigation for more than a quartllr of a
century. and has been a practitionel
himself longer than that He is now
seventy years of age but appears quite
vigorous.
All day yesterday the jury in the
court of Common Pleas listened to Mr
, Thrbcklnorton state his oulectlons to
the bill which Attorney Wakeman ren-
dered him. In the aftelnoou Attorney
Beecher, counsel for the plaintiff, took
some cross-examination and this
morning was still at it. At times the
case waxed warm.
1 During a passage when Attorney
Beecher was examining Throckmorton
regagdiug his final visit to Bridgeport
ay Attorney Wakoman rendered
him the lllli the witness arose from his
I chair and insisted that he knew his
- rights and proposed to havo them.
. "1 km a lawyer myself. " he exclalm
ed “and I know what the lights of a
.1 witness are You ask me to explain
. and than interrupt the. Now I propose
‘ to explain unless this court orders me
to gtopI- i think Ive been a lawyer as
long pg you dove. "
Judge Curls stopped him at this
point and ordered him to go ahead
withlbis center to the question Mr.
Meeker was trying to find out what
disposition had been made of 11 $12.
coo loan that was negotiable for him.
_ The witness testified that‘ 1... did not
hove annoy enough aboni‘tlhim at that
_ Anibal He said
. ‘ ‘ Sis small glided if. to
”jibe 11111131011011 iit over. but as it
Iwas ate n he vann,
Ilto the hotel! “fun hogand dw’h
' lili- saw tw wrong.
“Em 1111 1111111111 and 11s '11 told At?
to by Wakeman he Would see him
_ Menday and pay what he could on no
j count. He went back to Ohio 811n-
.' flay, having been summoned. he testi
fled. because 11.11 important case in
. _whlcll he was engaged was to come
,, u“Mr. Throcknlortou enumerated
charges in the bill that he said wow
not proper. There were items for 825
and 350 that were too big. He claim
I ed to have an agreement with Attor-
" ney-Wakeman that he should charge
but .810 per day
1: The ’ cross examination
:1 throught the morn
; The courts adjourned yesterday af-
teruaon over Thanksgiving day. and
_ will come in Friday morning. Judge
i. Ralph Wheeler will hold short calen-
dar Friday morning
osmotic CLUI monomers.
“of.
lasted
Hold LII! Night in Lecitwoed'l Hall-—
' Wu Larndly Attended.
The tenth annual reception of the
Catholic Club. at Lockwood's Hall.
not night. was a most enjoyable occa-
lon and a grand Income in every
sense of the word. The hall was tasti-
iy decorated for the occasion and pre-
IIcnt'sd I very pretty appearance. Linn-v
ellcr's orchestra, which furnished
admirable music for dancing. was com
denied behind 11 great bank of foliage
' u the stage. m I
futons consisted
chiefly“ of palms. fora: and rubber
pts. The electric light globes were
vcrcd with tissue paper of a brown.
all “his? which Mined the light in
Tho program of dancing consisted of
wbnty numbers. 111111 it was in the
yin Ima' " hours of this morning bo-
#11.qu nights were said.
. oor direcibl'. was Frank Kelly
if its ball as lllII assistants Edward
. .Kolly. .lr.. John with. George Wil-
' labia. Prod Wham... illlIlu Cabin. Dr.
mthou to be Icon on the door
I evening pore Mr. and Mrs.
ll r. and Mrs. Willismm .I
.J Burnt"
.. ;.
do
id he wont
do
Barney, W. E. Silos 11. Thomas Hef-
fcrnan. 'Ilcmncc Cancun] E. .1. Ca-
hill Themes INewInIn. J Powell,
Thomas Holloway. John 81111111.!»
ARlordIn. Frederick Wolselt, Jew
sepb BIrrctt. Dr. T.F Clone. Frank
and Harvey Crow. Benlnmin Flynn.
Harry Damon. Mr. Dora. Danbnry:
Frederick Cole. Wallis ford: J. '1‘.
Powers. 1.3. Kenna. do 11 Henry and
M. J. Burns.
FOURTH ANNUAL BALL.
Affair of the Klondykc Social Club
“ Was I fir-It 811ch .
The fourth annual ball of. he Klon-
dyke Social Club was a success. it
was held last night. in Arlen Hall. and
fully one hundred couples were pros.
out to make the affair one of the best
that this popular society has held. The
hall was filled all the time with merry
dancers and the light fantastic was
tripped until an early hour this morn.
ing. to music furnished by Smythe‘s
Orchestra. The music was excellent
and the members of the orchestra were
complimented. Th?) Program was a
lengthy one. there e as meaty-eight
numbers. it was of a very neat de-
sign showing a winter scene presuma-
bly to represent a View of the Klon-
dyke.
The floor committee consisted of
George E. Oldfield. manager: Frank
Crumbley. Andrew Oldfield. Thomas
Layne and Peter Calagan. aids. The
reception committee consisted of M.
Barry, R. Hawkins, 1". h. Coleman. Jl‘.,
E. J. Hawkins. .lr., George 'l'aimadge
and W. J. Morton. John Barry. John
Cuillgan and James Howley had
charge of the refreshments.
THANKSGIVINU UUIUES
Miss im ll. 3. Howard Married
to John Wesley licks
us 1 FREE” 111111011
Performed at the Trinity Episcopal
Rectory by Rev. Homily F. Humph’
rick-Wedding of s. H. Holmes
to Miss Meta M. Secdorf.
At 8 o'clock last evening. a pretty.
but oulet Wedding took place, at the
residence of Rev. Romily F. Humph
rice. in West avenue. The contracting
parties were Miss Lena Regina Brooks
Harvard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Howard. of 122 Washington
street. and John Wesley Dake, clerk of
the South Norwalk Board of Water
Commissioners. Tile nuptial knot was
tied by Rev. Mr. Humphries. in the
pkoscnco of a company of'relatives and
very near friends.
Laurarrl. and the best man Ellis E.
Howard. brother of the bride. The
bride were a rich gown of ashes of
Roses silk with white chiffon trlmI
minus and velvet hatto match. She
«arrled a bouquet of white roses. The
llrirlemaid u'mrc a steel colored cash-
mere dress. trimmed with white satin.
with a matched velvet hat.
After the. ceremony the bridal party
returned to the residence of the bride.
where a few of the immediate relatives
were assembled to wish the 1111pr con
ale 1: long life of happiness Mrs.
Dskc discarded her bridal costume
and donned a neat fitting black tailor-
made suit. with hat to match. Mr. and
Mrs. Duke left for New York on a
short honeymoon on the 10:20 train.
On their return they will reside at
Mr. Duke‘s newly furnished home, No.
9 Elizabeth street.
lithougll no invitations wore sent
out. the bride was the recipient of
many useful and beautiful presents
among them being a handsome plush
bottom rocker. from the girls in the
binding department of the R dc 0 man
ufactory. with whom Mrs. Duke was
associated for some time: silver tea
set. from her nareuts: handsome toilet
set. Mrs. J. P. Drummer: easy chair.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Morris: swinging
rocker. Ellis iii. Howard: lemonade set.
Mrs. F. Tobey: china dinner set of 160
nieces. Mrs. Swift. I sister of Mr.
Duke." a pair of portlcrcs. Mlu Jennie
Howard. a sister of the bride: beauti-
ful oil painting. Mr. and Mrs. N. Meek-
er: silver cake basket. Miss Nonie Ca-
hlll: a handsome sofa pillow. lure. F
I). Crosby: water set. Mr. and Mrs. s.
R. Hamilton; silver salad fork. Mrs.
E. Becker; half doses towels. Mrs. L.
Tripp: sold gravy ladle. Miss Lena Re
ulna Meeker; gold berry spoon. Mr.
and Mrs. B. “Holchklll: I handsome
towering palm, Misc Grace Snyder:
chino cream pitcher. Mlu Louise
Boers; chocolate pot. Dr. Crosby: rock-
or. George and Herbert Dalia: Miss
ids Wylllan. of South Ohio. N. 8., and
Miss Arnie Lamb. of Crotch. Conn.
each sent a pretty handnworlled dolly.
WW
HOLMCMIIDOM‘.
“I.
last Nwalk You Man Marries I
Pretty New crku
mum. wedding took place.
last plant. in New Tank. when damsel
P. Idol bloc. of M Wk. was allit-
Id ‘ ' Inc ”bowls of mtrlmoor to
W «mum
.Mlle. bridesmaid...“ Miss Minnie.
W.
Ellllii’ilS
11911111111
m
turned on High Aufliorlil l‘llIl
"Id! no 911111111 lull ROOM“.
1111‘ 111111111 11111
An American, Mr. Murphy, Relates the
Particulm of Firing by Colombian
Gunboat on Porto Hallo, LIIt
Monday.
COLON. Colombia, November 27 2
p. m, ——The following despatcb has Just
been received from Panama: .
"The‘ Colombian gunboat Boyaca
was dcspatched Tuesday. having on
board about fifty soldiers: for Chame
or its vicinity. where it was declared
a party of Liberals. underflensral Por-
ras, had received quite recently a fresh
supply of arms and ammunition.
"San Paolo and Barbacoa are known
to be Liberal strongholds and places
very easy to defend. while to cross
the bridge spanning the Cbagres river,
now swollen, was next to impossible
for an attacking force. The feat was
accomplished, however. but the reason
the Liberals abandoned Barbados is
not made (“leer The death rate on the-
aovernmeut side was very great. many
bodies falling into the river. All at-
tempt was also made to make a de-
tour on the river in boots. but the boats
were capsized and many men were
drowned.
General Castro commanded the gov-
ernment forces at Barbecue General
Alban tried to get a train yesterday to
convey men to the scene of the en-
gagement at Bar-bacon. but Captain
Perry. of the Iowa. said that not a
single armed man would be allowed to
entrain.
"The feeling here against foreign-
ers. particularly Americans, runs high.
“A special train at Panama. to con-
vey General Alban, alone and unarm-
ed. awaited the arrival for hours of
the morning train from Colon. but
on the arrival of the latter here at it
o'clock in the evening bringing forty
wounded men. among whom were sev-
eral cillccrs with the news that the
government troops have Victoriously
crossed the bridge at Mason. The
special train was not despaiched and
General Alban remained at Knolls. ..
"At 8. :10 o'clock” p. m.. yesterdays
large procession, headed 'by a band of
music. marched in; an orderly manner
all overogtbe city of Panama. shoutl g
General Alban’s praises and procis m-
ing that the death blow had been giv-
en to the Liberal cause in this de-
partment.“
it was learned on the highest nu-
lhority this afternoon that General
Jeflries is with General Alban. on the
Colon side of Barbecue. and that 300
men from Panama are now marching to
join them.
An American. named Murphy. relates
the following story corroborating the
report that Colombian gunbost General
Pinzlon fired on Porto Belle. On Mon-
day morning Murphy was in an open
boat. bound for Playsdoana. on I min-
ing excursion. Besides himself there
were three Chinese and a Colombian
negro in the boat. which was com-
manded by the colored man. When
they were passing Porto Belle. 11 boat
containing soldiers from the General
Pinzoll then at anchor off Porto Belio
captured Murphy and his companions.
After they had been made prisoners
and while on their way to the gnnbost.
the General leon fired many shots
at Porto Hello. On arrivinlg on board
the sunbost Murphy learned that no
less than fifty shots had been fired at
Porto Bella. He also says that one or
two of the largest houses of the place
could. from the gllnbost. be plainly
seen to have been wracked.
Men from the Plum who went
ashore of Porto Bella says the town
was evacuated. Not I single Liberal
aslo be use anywhere. They had
all taken to flight on the arrival of the
Pianos. Explosive bullets were used
In part of one was brought on board
and was IubIedncntiy exploded. Mur»
oily was handed over to the officers of
the United States guano-t Marietta.
when the General Mason returned to
Colon.
in I skirmish last night It Buena
Vista the government troops lost
ground somewhat Ind retreated to TI-
bcrnills. losing ill! tbolsaad cart-
ridges. The government forces now
occupy Tabernllls. which is on the
Golan side of Barbados.
General Delmarva with :50 man.
commanded the Liberal forces It Bar-
bados bridge. Good authorities hold
‘ili 13”" ill. ”1......"ka3. "°"'
I proves I from
Mill the
Calm
1113““: and
m Mof Manual:
tumbled
m.....
__ w
Winston‘s
' 1... 1.1141112
“'Im1 ‘,
been overcome;
ted
ed Staten!» ..
wont to Mexico
A dolpatull .-
leinio‘n today?!
this morning .1,
while itia sill
assumed that
dition of affm (iii
”ill
.I will! it in
Ill
also leads the.
The Colombian»
Horton. was in. ,1
State Dr I; '
had a or spotting! ..
the BOVGl‘anN: ‘
isthmus, saying: .I,"l‘hs rebels. after
having been dried at Elaboration
returned to ban Tab and I am close.
iy pursuing them.” .
This agrees with stain Perry’s Id~
vices to the Nat Ivy? bronchi today.
although the iattei; l it notes that (isn'-
el-si Alban has pushed forward to es-
tun. only a few 111i 111th from Co-
lon. Tile soloing; aggmtifihave
v n rry‘ 8
Ida dosed so that such
military men 11 11c may adopt
may not lead 1 diplomlitlc complica-
tions. With to pad in: view. it is un-
derstood that Moral Gudgpr.
at Parsons".l $38181“ lvaii cansidergibig
latitude in e sauce onsw c
involve both mlifufy slid diplomatic
phalel.
The return or Mluihter Silva to
Washington in him; here Genelnl
Reyes; Who has ‘ urged to assume
the presidency d! in his. General
Reyes is a delcgdtva Mexico City.
and a telegram has been sent to him
from the Colombian location here. urg«
ing that in the event of his returning
to Colombia to assume tire presidency,
he come by way of Washington in or-
der to confer with the authorities here
on numerous important questions in
which the United Bates and Colombia
are innings lntortlted
BARBA ES. island of Barbadoel.
Novemlnlr 37-4118 mats here of the
Venezuelan revolutionary party have
received information of the departure
vestcrdsv from a British port of I
steamer loaded with arms and ammuni-
tion to be dill 11o ho Venesuclan
revolutionints. r is coming
to the West In and it is if she
will touch at moi-T , , island a the
Windward group of 1 Landfill West
indies and tw #4111119 miles north-
east of Trlnld
iHEllll llUl iliUUUUT
In. Split Eolisd indium It
the Appointed flue.
lElEPHUllEUlUUli NEW HAVEN
I’M—.9...—
Judge and Attorney Were Waiting—-
Call Came Promptly It the Time
Sets—Directed to Take Next Trsl-l
and Be in Court at 4:30 Today.
BRlDGEPORT. November till—Mrs.
Mary E. Wright Smith. who was on”
Monday given untll"thls afternoon. at
1:45 to decide whether she preferred
to settle 8 Judgment of 8300 held
against her. answer Attorney Carl
Foster as to the whereabouts of $300.-
000 worth of government bonds. or go
to jail for contempt of court. did not
appear before Judge Howard J. Curtis
in the civil court of common plea. :t
the time directed.
Judge Curtis and Attorney Foster.
with Clerk Havllsnd. were all on hand
waiting for Mrs. Smith to appear and
do one of the three things.
Promptly as the clock pointed to
1:45 the telephone bell rang and Mr.
Foster was called to the instrument.
The call came from Mrs. Smith.
“I am in New Haven. and l have
lust missed my train.” she said. "I
am making arrangements for raising
the money. and i will be ready to pay
when I go back to Bridgeport.
"When are you going to get here?"
asked Attorney Foster.
‘i shall be at the court house
promptly at two o'clock." was the re-
spouse.
Mrs. Smith was therefore given an
extension of time until that on.
Whether she will then settle the luolg-
meat is still I matter of question."
she has previously promised to settle
in the neighborhood of I doles times
and always appeared with one excuse
or another when the time came for
filming over the money.
THANKICIVINO POOTIALL.
Probably one of the best football
lumen of the season Icon in these
parts. will be played on Dicker held.
Thanksgivilng afternoon. beginning It
ii’orlook. The Norwalk Football team
will play the Billiard Machine a Tool
Company’s tens. of Brio . The
lineup of the two teams f low wI:
Norwalk. ‘ I. If. a '1‘. Co.
. 0 8rd!
W. Mutt“
1d. memo «no
tacked to his trill ‘ .111. Controm'
‘ . 81111011118111 lilac Sold lslllnlls
11111111111111 I illicit Ill .iIli.’
WilllEU TU SELL UUUUIENT
A CopyOffIrId to the French Ambu-
Isdor and Another to I NmpIpIr
on Novcmbcr 1Mll.--Wlli its.
turn to Washington.
NEW YORK. November 277-Cll‘l H.
Hoffman. who was {employed In Itch-
ographer by the lshmiau canal com-
mission, at Washlnirton. was arraign~
on before United States Commissioner
Shields. today. charged with stealing
government papers. He agreed to re
turn to Washington to stand trial there
on the charge. Hoffman was arrested
last night. The charge against him
is that on November 18 be stolen
copy of the final report of the commie
also to President Roosevelt. It was
charged that Hoffman offered a copy
of the canal committee's report to the
French ambassador. and that another
copy was offered to a newspaper. 1
‘it is understood here that when Sec~
rotary Hay was informed that a state
paper was being: offered in this city.1
he reported the matter to the United
States District Attorney' 9 office. at
Washington and United States Dis-
trict Attorney Ashley M. Gould. of
Washington, took the case in charge.
An investigation was at once begun
by the Washington police department.
Detective Sergeant Horne being do~
tailed to the case. and a warrant was
obtained for Hoffman's arrest. He was
last seen in Washington last Monday.
but left there, on word was sent to all
large cities in the United States to
look out for him. Detective Horne
thought that Hoffman would come to
this city. because his parents live here
and he was found by a local detective
last night. Horne arrlved today and
identified the prisoner.
The specific charge against Hoffman
is that on the 19th day of November he
stole the final report of the canal com.
mission to President Roosevelt. When
the complaint was repd Hoffqu did
not arise. but when the commissioner
asked him if he wished to waive exam-
ination ho nodded. and he consented
to go book to Washington. United
States Marshal Hansel, will take him
there Friday. Detective Sergeant
Horne returned to Washington this
. evening.
Hoffman is a married man. his wife
being in Washington. He had been in
the employ. of the canal commission
for about eight months. it is alleged
that when the commission made re.
ports Hoffman struck them off on the
typewriter. it is said that he struck
off more duplicates than were needed
and would sell them to such news-
pasors as would buy them. it is fur-
ther alleged in the complaint that he
had two extra copies of the ilnai re-
port \of the commission. Up to the
time he was taken to the Ludlow
street Jail 112 had nothing whatever to
say.
*1.— ,
NORWALK LODGE OlME SOCIAL“
seventy-five People Attended Dance in
K. of P. Hall.
. Norwalk Lodge. No. 2.88]. l. O. 0. F..
gave a dime sociable. in Knights of
Pythias Hall. in Washington street.
last night. and all thoroughly enjoyed
themselves withgdancing to music for.
picked by Samuel Whitlesey. who
played the guitar. and Benjamin
Brown. who manipulated the mando-
lin. There were about seventy-five
present. At ii oclock the grand march
took place with members of the lodge
in full regalia. Miss Fannie Howley
and N. M. Jackson were the leaders.
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
the committee in charge of the of-
fair cownsisted of C. D. Lloyd. choir-
mIn: W. .l. Whalcy. James Norman,
Walter Fulton. N. M. Jackson and
Joseph White.
Nee-won“—
UNION .THANKOOIVING EIRVIOI
A union service will be held in the
Conventional Church this morning.
It 11 c 'olock. The posters of the city
churches will participate. and the Isr-
ulon will be delivered by Rev.W ..W
T. Duncan. of the First Methodist
Church. This is the one church nor
vice of the year when men should be
the majority in the congregation. Rev.
Mr. Duncan's sermon theme will be
“The call to Thanksgiving" Let the
men of our city. both young and old.
be present. and mu In hour to“
K000113313? shall be helpful towalvf bet-
1
1'1de armorial IIiIdOllAl.
“Udall. .,
Oil mount of 1111' unfavorable
or) lands: the mug:
on
(1 “W _ ,
0 "float '
'l‘ Abel-lo 1f
1'
“I
ll
’ in Mass. A larg'c number of members
till» foam Wlbsrbu dipole, lull-c cv-
3' lid. Tbslgtpcrlcd M
I N’l’do _
scrubbing by til. ‘
ironing taken homo. 18111.1.
29 Benton street. Mill ‘
‘ Tbs Rudyadl dick Benefit Society
hold I ball in (fornicate Hall last
night. and it was the largest kind of I
runners. The hall was packed with
people. so that there was hardly room
WAMTBii-w 1.13. 1
roll housework. Id
from at. Joseph's Hungarian illicit Ben-
efit Society. of 8116509011. were pres»
out. it was said that nearly fifty came
down on the 10:20 train.
The Hungarian Gypsy B 11d. of New
York. furnished music. very other
dance was in the Hungarian style. A
waltz, Ichotlschs or two step was
sandwiched in between. At 12 o'clock
Joseph lichens. president of the First
Hungarian Sick Benefit Society. deliv
cred an address. He was relieved by
Julius Elicia. Others also spoke.
The committee in charge of the of
fair consisted of Benjamin Layaly.
chairman; J. Monoport. W Kirsch and
Joseph Schons. Stephen Partner was
floor director.
dOLDIEll'd HOME leAATEO.
Inspector Charles Reynolds. of the
Soldier‘s Home. at Newton was at his ..
old home in Forrestvllle for a visit ;
this week. He stated at the time‘ the
home had 582 names on the roll, which
is the full capacity of the home. and
that there are from twenty to thirty on
the waiting list There are men in the
home ranging all the way from 59 to
96 years of age. The average age of
the old soldiers is between iii and 85
years and the authorities figure that
there will be an increase in the num
ber of those that will be seeking aid
for the next five years and that the
number will commence to decrease
at that time and that they will drop
off very fast.
SETTEUS UEUSE Bill—~—
Ir. laurv'a Dogs in Dang» of
this Related.
8111 Uilllliillfllli sun
Draft Saved Them from fining into the
Former—Then They Set Up I
Howl That Made Servants
Think House WI. Haunt- I
ed
two unfurnished
sated. for light 1
wife. Answer It‘ of:
Rooms. care of this old
WANW
person of integrity and wood
to represent and advert!”
liIbod business house
standing. Salary 118
pauses. payable weakly
from head paid it ..
furnished when noes ,,
rented for expend". ' .
I close self! addressed tool
one. standard lion-e ‘
Building. Chicago
inquire of 11.319.11.111,
To LEV-DWELLING H.
eight rooms. turbine. bath all
ern conveniences. 818 sermon
200d neighborhood. April
Lawrence's Reaiiilimt'c and: '
Agency, 16 South Main street.
'ro LEW-HOUSE OF Si
12 Lowe street: lull! Will,”
quire of Edwin Wilcox ow .
St. 80. Norwalk ‘
T0 LET-4WD boo
floor. 88: four room. 11mm
floor. rear exts 11.881101“
apartment. third out, 85. All
Ely; vc For further
on re at ollloc of (lid Wei
TO LETv-MRST I
Woodward IVO‘q 5 rooms; new
of live rooms. 136 ' ’
Houses and building lot
Eng. payments. Apply toE. A
war
16 LET—~HOUSE No" 1
street Norwolk. Possession
Apply to R. H. Goldsmo ,
TO LET-JFK]! culbbnz.
home. with good garden, 1 1
Strawberrv Hill road 1 For
enquire of the coleetm '
it was a u'arrow escape from a pain
[111 death that two lrish setters be
longing to C. W. Maury of Noroton bad
11 night 01 two since.
It was cold and the setters, in their
sealcil for shelter from the piercing
winds of the night managed to get
beneath the veranda of the Maury roc- '
1dence.An air shaft which conducts
cold air to the furnace is the collar of
the house opens beneath the veranda
The setters fixed upon this chute as an
inviting shelter. They are young ani.
male and were able to enter the shalt
abreast. A few feet from the opening
the shalt fails precipitously. When the
setters reached the incline they to
bogganed towards the furnace at light-
nig speed. A draft saved them from
the fire, and stopped their descent so
suddenly that the animals were too
surprised at first to make any disturb-
auuce. They recovered quickly from
the surprise. though, and soon not up a
bowling that awakened the household.
Mr. Maury and his family were per-
plexed to account for the disturbance
Some of the domestics were sure the
house was haunted. and declared their
intention of leaving the place at once.
The scene of the disturbnce was locat-
ed finally. but before the setters could
be released it was necessary to teal
be sold at a barns Ira
W
FOR BALE—ONE whom Hell I
rental steam engine in dispels" coir I‘
ditlon. Apply at Sentinel Cues. '
”FOR 8ALE~TYPE METAL NR
babbiting. thoroughly clashed. audIin
convenient shape. 10 1‘2th I pound
at this ofllco.
‘ MISCELLANEOUS.
DYEINHHEMICAL CLEAMNH
Lsdies' wearing apparel lived with the
most approved Nirazila .ilycr. covering
silk trimmings. modern. button-
lloles, buttons etc. 0111: flew method
of chemical dry cleanf is such to
warrant color shape Iii eauty undiI
turbed. Above method holds good Ill-
rogard to gentleman's garments. 1;.
away a portion of flooring and disturb BUNGWESE. South N0? 1* COM- 5»
a section of the air shaft. Raymond 3L. near 80 din 8L0
olic Church. Wilt willy if
NORWALK CLUB . 00L.
At the Norwalk club‘s pdol tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon. George L.
Woodward. rated eighty defeated May
or elect George B Buxton. rated
elgbty- ~five by a score of eighty to six
tyI -threo Frank Van Beuren was re!-
ercc and F. E. Wit-ox, scorer.
There were two more matches.
Frank H. Merrill, eighty defeated H. B
Wigham. seventy-five, by a score of
eighty to forty-seven. George B. 811x
ion was referee, and Frank Van Bou-
coon at..." 1.3sz series also
gravel. for filling. Enquire of Jacobi:
nlnns. Pine island. ‘ 'I, 1127 at
‘1 > I .
novice-410 1819011113.
A reward of 810 will be paid for
the arrest and conviction of the pp
or parties who have has breaking
windows in the but factory 01.1.0. ll
son a Company. South Main oil-£11.! v .
WAGE lARNlI‘. 1” NOT OVER:1
reu was scorer. Frank Van Beuren look the fact that you savings cult
and Samuel Lynes came in for the cam for you 12 per (i t, muscular
last game of the evening Ind the form- guaranteed investment W
or come out the winner by the score particulars address Rb! 'i.‘ ortfdrdlp;
of one hundred and twenty-five to fifty- Conn I did. It! '
four. Mr. Lyucs rating was sixty-live. - ~ - . Lox
George Curtis was referee and Char-
les E. Curtis, scorer.
MAY ORGANIZI ALUMNl.
Principal Fools has already recur
ed I list of over one hundred and iii.
ty of the graduates of the South Nor»
walk High School. it is urgently de-
sired that any graduate who has not
yet "boned his name and class. loge
.her with present occupation may send
such facts to Principal Fools at early 1 1
convenience. Many in their letters tobcr 6,011 offood “WW"
sending above particulars, have ex- themtbe conditionsll I.
pruned I hope that I complete list The Itorckcoperr til
might be secured and printed and In vanes enough pro
Alumni Auoclstionorganiud
schooner to reach
NIW HAVIN DIFIAT. WATIE
IUIV.
the passengers ll“. “1
out in I build-u . I1j
NEW HAVEN. November f'i-«By
mnemonic! thINcw invade-
GCHOONIR Lt. 1G
that the long overdue “hooped
J Long from Nome 11pm ‘ .
Unalaska wilth lib sums
vessel is out of fumiga-
ers have spent all “1:3- #0,, '
tain the absolute use I
They now appeIl fol-11‘
.Departmsnt.
The Long reached ..
wasps on ws
Norwalk Chronicler