m
isn‘t School llrltlu till
standard“ to Courts.
in an IT Willi
may ,iloshurgh Submits Hand.
t ltlpp to mate's Attorney Fee.
don, who Believes Thor. ls
. 'ihround for Action.
Although the trouble in the Rowsy»
toll school has been what might be
.. , public property, especially
' ,, ng‘tlio residents in Rowayton. the
a which appeared exclusively in
, night's edition of The Sentinel
demand with much interest. it is
heitalk of The Norwalks today.
was stated in The Sentinel the
. hie would probably be brought to
crisis lathe very near future. De-
Iiii¥,,ll.,tlllfilonts are under way at present
twill bring the matter to a head. It
believed, that not only the party who
. e the anonymous letters will be
and out,,but the proper authorities
life if. to investigate for the purpose
earning if any of the stories told
a letters concerning Principal
n W. cCiellan were founded on
. , A conference was held this
outing in Rowayton between two
WV“ what the outcome was.
mutiny vossURoH RETAINED.
ttorney George H. Vosburgh has
3beisnsietsined by several parties in
wayton,twho received the letters, to
masonic the case. He has been col-
opting, evidence until he thought he
Hadfi‘ii’uihcient for a conviction. This
ultimo of the prosecution has been
,llltmllledgtb the state‘s attorney, and
‘fteroaretul. and considerate deliber-
" oily-he stated that in his opinion the
“the anonymdus epistles could
entitled, and that there was ample
Welles to insure: a conviction.
,, Sentinel reporter called upon At-
rn y Voaburg‘h this morning for the
went obtaining ”interview rein.
ti to thousands.“ Mr. Vosburgh stat-
‘ ' ,dhat the interacts of his clients
,woliid prevent him from entering into
it , uselonnolrthe merits ofthe case at
~ til it time. Hmoddsdfth'a't in all prob:
, Waistband" , in be tak-
.‘itehr foturili‘ff - -‘
_ .Leni‘sjdl Beers has been re
ed as counsellor s certain party
howa’yton. and. he will defend the
case He will have as dilhoclate coun-
sel, if it istnonght necessary. Attorney
nevi lvarner, of Norwalk.
' hit. Beers waswseen by e Sentinel
reporter-lime morning. He did not
;- outlets enter into a discussion on the
x ‘ ,. ,‘r.’ lie was told that the evidence
f the prosecution had been submitted
the state’s attorney. and that the
, or: had stated. that in his opinion
‘ ., was sufficient evidence for a
lcuon. .
it'BeerS took exception on this, as
. ‘ said the state's attorney he'd heard
only one side of the case and could not
convict on the. evidence of the prose-
anomalous. He stated that to have
Appear that tho state‘s attorney had
mill“? considered the matter. and
hill sold-there w“ sufficient. evidence
"has liconvlction. Would be a great in-
ryzto the suspected person.
deltas been inclined upon good an....
that some action will be taken in
_ New York Herald. this morn-
foliowing all the exclusive story in
ay's Sentinel. prints the follow-
, under fislsnderous attacks on
, meter. and threats that his life
, ‘ that of his wife would be forfeited.
. inn. series,“ anonymous letters.
by. McClellan. principal of the
hoof atsvltowsyton. has called
- .... as ”our “2°
‘ an “ ’ ct in law-
Gsome H. lies rah. of South
3,, Conn... to institute criminal
”summing the person whom
. . a wr tor.
, 4’” dental to its IcClellan‘s action.
. was madapubllc yesterday, a
man. one of the four
”cue school. has also
. uses. of South
_ formally requested
to prosecute his in~
from» “location“
mmuim-emm
THROW" FROM WAGON.
Harry Bartram Has His Head Cut and
Body Brill Id.
Harry Bartram." em loyed by Clara
encs Buttery. a Water street market-
rniiu. was thrown headlong by s runa~
way horse yesterday afternoon and for
a few minutes was in a semi-conscious
condition. He was not seriously in-
lured, but has as a reminder of the
occasion bruises about the body and
numerous abrasions of the skin on his
left side and both knees. His left arm
was also wrenched quite badly. Though
very stiff and sore after his experience
he is able to be at work today. Bar-
tram left the market with the horse
and wagon for the gas house all liar-
bor avenue, near the railroad, where
he was to get a barrel of coke. All
went well until he reached the gas
house and started to back the horse
into position for his load. About this
time a bolt which some one side of
the shafts to the front axle broke, al»
lowing the shafts to drop down on the
horse's heels. The latter would stand
for no such occurrence as that and
proceeded without delay to run away.
Tile driver said pluckily on to the
reins until pitched off the wagon. but
before landing into the. road he sue.
cocded in steering the very much
frightened horse away from a stretch
of ice which the driver feared he would
attempt to run over and break a leg.
The next thing Bartram knew he
was being placed on a blanket and as-
sisted along by Charles Adams and
John Lynch who were in the vicinity
at the time. The horse was stopped a
short ways down the road and word
of the accident sent to Mr. Buttery,
who arrived a few minutes laser to
help patch up affairs so that Idle horse
and wagon could be taken home. Bar-
tram soon reeovered sufficiently to as-
sist. the horse escaped injury, but.
the shafts were badly wrecked.
Ills. F. Bc‘ldclllWEntsrisins in
Honor of flashes: and Bridle.
llllSiB BY lllY Billlli CLUB
Several Hundred People Present at
the Function During the Even-
ing—Brides Wear Their Wed-
din: Gowns.
The spacious residence of Mrs. Fred.
erlck Belden. on the Green. was
thrown open to guests last night. and
most cordial hospitality reigned, the
occasion being an “at home" reception,
1-: given byiliirs. Holden in honor of her
three nephews and their charming
brides. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mossman. who
were wedded In the order named.
The stately lower floor of the house
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion by Florist R. (l. Hanford. whose
skill in this line needs no enconiums.
Everywhere there was a profusion of
roses, Christmas greens, poinsetta and
other green-house creations. The dot-,-
orations of the mantles were espec-
ially pretty.
MUSIC BY BANJO CLUB.
discoursed by the Jerome May Banjo
Club, of Bridgeport, the members of
which were seated in the library of the
large front hall.
Although there were between
Hillbillies:
During the evening sweet music was , in
400.
Musical *
indigent:
Given list flight at Brown’s
Business College Quarters.
WAS AN [NlliilBiE illilll
President Bar-tale Tells His students
. They Have Chosen Wisely in ac-
looting Education as Pilot to
Success in Life.
Last night, in the assembly rooms of
Brown’s College. was held the third
of the series of practical talks by bus-
iness men to the students of the cbliege.
and although the night was stormy
and many students had left town for
the holiday vacation. while others wore
unable to attend on account of holiday
shopping, yet the attendance was large
an? all felt well repaid for being pies~
en .
At 8 o'clock the hall was well filled.
and Mr. Sartain announced the opening
, piece by the Twin City independent Or~
chestra, composed of eight instruments
in addition to the college piano. and led
by John W. Powell. The orchestra
.piyeed three selections In excellent
manner. and then Professor Sartain,
the president of the college, who was
the speaker on this occasion. announc-
ed himself. and In a masterly manner
delivered his address on "Business Ed-
ucation." After the addreiis. the or-
chestra rendered two selections and
then Mr.rSartain delighted the audience
by announcing Ellis E. Howard. the
:ponular tenor soloist. who favored
with two selections. "The New Born
King" and "The Palms."
, dclently accompanied by Miss May Fal-
lion. and sang in that manner which
1chnrncterizcs his popularity. He was
, well received and heartily cheered. The
,evenlng's entertainmnt was concluded
,with a selection from the orchestra.
f rAmended is Professor Sartain's ndi
‘ ress,
l PROF. SAR’I‘AIN‘S ADDRESS.
'. “Weiare here tonight mainly for
:nieasure. and pleasure. no matter where
1 it is found. will always attract the poo
,nle. But if one only take the trouble
;to ascertain the true condition of af~
lfnlrs, as to why We gather here for
:plcasure. he will and that it is here
,thnt pleasure and work are combined.
land that work constitutes pleasure.
§ This assemblage is composed mainly of
young men and young women. the
{greater part of whom are now in at»
ltendauce at this college. and it is to
,thesc young people that may remarks
.wlil be addressed.
, “You are soon to enter into. and
some of you are already engaged in the
lstruggle for which you came here to
gptepare. The young people of today
fare ‘up against something.‘ Some of
3 them know it and some of them don't:
,they are up against the world. The
gstruggle for existence is fierce: compe-
titles is sharp. and the problem of an
. honorable living is every day becoming
iliardcr to solve. and you. who have
. chosen the educational method of solv-
g this problem. and are endeavorlng
. to qualify yourselves so as to earn your
,living by your intellect. are working
‘along theproperllncs. Why'f Because
you have chosen the practical. One can
hardly glance over a paper or publica-
He was ef- ,
and 500 present the spacious rooms tion of any kind today without notic»
:22:n":dimensionless . Lil:ili."$"‘il“€f We." °P
tion cards sent out and many of these 1 cells." ‘Experiengflr'aeory.’ (2th,. gig:
represented invitations for two per-; all these terms are synonymous, and
sons. Mrs. Beldens hospitality is so the moral that each teaches, is that if
:zllxnolvav‘noygwth'emmlgng 9931);? initiril‘onscielnttlous labordtlaaflti whim and
. n we. ven' ves. we succee a
are so popular that there were but testes work. N“ the theofelvlcntifllitllil
very few who were invited that did thepnctical is the road to travel. and
not respond‘ .' he who starts out in life today on the
The guests were met .1 the door and theoretical road to attain success. must
first received by Mrs. Bolder: and His: , make the murder twice. There is
Helen Raymond, the latter being the , plenty of work to be done, audit de-
hostess guest. and in turn by Mr. and . VOW“ upon “I to Perform that work
am, mu, Mr. and Mrs. gum-e" and ,Slrllled workmen are In demand. Now
Mr. and Mrs. Housman. The three} if You mum that word skilled you
last named ladies were attired in the , Will discover why the dermal! in male
same costumes in which they were," than the will)”. How well we are
married, and there were beside those ' 3m“ to perform "'0 dill-108 required 0'
at least seven more married ladies ,us. depends wholly upon our alerts and
present. also wearing their weddinxi‘tm'lmu- W9 hearsomsny “19'3“"
truncation. The occasion was a moat aggamilgwnafiflmtfl 0” “011
p «cant one for all present and Wl‘l‘ , " - . '. ones y.’ “0°!“
long be remembered by all with pics; “‘3': etc, which "‘0 “"93 "'9 “9‘
are. [ments of success, until. Judging from
i UNCHEON BY MAKES! will??? :l-l‘md? “Meg“:“w
. . . l— n as one onng n. ‘An
Marcel. of New York. was the clitor- . 50011011!“ Young Nan} 'An Honest
, er of the evening and served a very . Y0“!!! lull. stc.. one ll “0001100101111!
elaborate luncheon, during the oven , led ‘0 Mile" that til til! your: peo-
go 31;, “1.“th "- W Jill 222cm Edith“ limit
he on evastrlp- ~ .. I-IIOM
psi rol- several hours to music fuinisii. l W hum rm there: no mm in»
edit? the bangs club. ‘ , right. costliest young Mills as at the
am so mammal
flm‘ M, were “wheelbas- being mounted and the as»
m. its. aim Mm unencumberorminosrm be slips
km the; uppity! loo! be) It Iii,
. st , ammonium. tbs-audios- ‘
rogues. Butthc enormous volume of-
" "tori-ado ohm "
.U‘ _ ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ w
._soilli.i wins .ssoyous c
union-mucous”
scorn uonhtmlcoull. runsoavmncnuess n. moi. ‘
St. Peter's on wild
' Hold It} hands p
Since about six moot s can the Ger-
man Evangelical butheran St. Peter’s
Congregational; brill Main street, has
engaged the it Thomas Bauch, of
Port Chestembli. 1. since that time
the above congregation has been grow-
ing steadily. Every: Sunday the at-
tendance Is better. The members not
only take a great interest in the serr
vices, but also in the, daily life of the
Germans. The congregation decided
to celebrate not only a Christmas for
the adults, but also for the children.
be every child shall receive a nice
Christmas present. The congregation
has selected a program with singing.
recitations. prayer, etc. We can find In
the program Very nice songs and can
see that the following children will
take part: Henry Bearing, Ida Kra-
mer, Louise School). Clara Bearing,
Gertrude Drescher. John Drescher, Al-
fred Kramer. ThaOdore Stark, Willie
Searing, Alma Beeskow, Waiter Bees»
kow. Clara Kralner. Paul Knippel; also
C. G. Friedrich“ (warden of the above
congreghtionl‘dnd Fritz Zarges, John
Hares. F. Stack/George Singer. D.
Hahn, Ed. Fischer and Adam Singer.
representing the South Norwaik Quar-
tcite Club, will take part in t e Christ.
mas celebration, December 2 . at 7 p.
in, in the St. Peter's Church. North
Main street. Everybody is cordially in~
vlted and welcome.
January 5th, .1002. 3 p. m.. the pas-
tor, Rev. Theodore Bsuck. will corn
mence a German school, from 3-5 p.
m. ‘
TOGAY! l
is the last tosecure a chance on the
handsome doll at Collins d. Co.‘s to?
store,
-FANCV BASKETS OF FRUIT.
Leave orders now at Cuneo's.
[lililliliillli lull
Hundreds fills with liars Ilsd
lio Chrisimls‘lsdc linear
' «fin... a“: ..
lilili lull: um Gilli) villi
aw-»w
Enough for Eirerybody who was in At.
tendanos, and Gifts Loft Over
Will be Sent to the Conn.
ty Home.
The Empty Shocking Club. Mrs. P.
M. Elirayer. president, met at the Con-
greghtional Chung-h at 2 o'clock yester-
day nfternoon.~ e Juniors of the
church acted as hosts and hostesses.
and did splendid work: also furnished
’l really good program, participated in
by Helen and Amelia Becker. Charlotte
Ferris, Hattie Ferris, Edna Jackson.
Ethel Becker, Arthur Jackson and [vs
Tilly, while the whole society sang
Christmas songs,
SANTA CLAUS APPEARS.
After the program Santa Claus made
his appearance. He had a hard time
getting down the chimney and appear.
ed rather cross because he had to
some two days ahead of time. He had
a huge stocking. nearly as large as
himself. full of toys. The children of
the Empty Stocking Club each receiv-
ed a stacking full of candy, nuts. oran~
gee, and popcorn. while each girl had
a beautiful doll beautifully dressed and
. each buy a toy besides.
WATCHING THE LITTLE FOLKS.
it was very interesting to watch the
little folks, as they received these four
presents. One little girl said “Oh!
what a beauty." while she kissed and
kissed her doll. Some wanted pres-
ents to take to a sick brother and one
little. boy “to mammo. who was very
ill and they were afraid would never
be well." All present felt that Santa
Claus never did better work than he
did yesterday afternoon. -
The committee having this affair in
charge were Mrs. ntrayer, Miss Lillie
Beard. Mrs. W. C. Bsur, Mrs. F. H.
Quintard Mrs. J. M. Cobnrn, Miss Amy
Ferris, Mrs. G. H. Goodrich, Mrs E. H.
Mathewson.
The contribuyars were many, all of
whom have the hesrtiest thanks of
the Empty Stocking Club. There
were a few toys left, which will be
sent to the County Home.
REV. MR. COERR REMEMBERED.
The Rev. J. Morris Goerr. the retlr.
. lug rector of St. Paul's Church, has
been made the recipient of a beautiful
cut glass jar filled with the choicest
of Havana cigars. the donors being the
members of the Young Woman's Club
of the parish, who, recognising the in
mat and love of their rector as the
agreed to present to him this magnifi-
cent lift u a token of their affection
and esteem This'gift. in his new field
of labor, will always be a silsot'wii.
as» to the staunch and levies support
was him by the Young Women's
,I.M‘o’fi.m’l. ‘y _'
founder of their club. unanimously.
V Fflrghinei
lit liar be Selected to Succeed
lrman J. Gags.
lillliliiilil dill llEBLINES
The President Desires to Confer the
Appointment Upon a New Eng-
landsr and Mr. Hill. of Connec-
ticut is Strongest Man.
WASHINGTON, D. 0.. Dec. 24.—Jl‘h'e
latest, but unconfirmed rumor here is
that Congressman E. .l. Hiii,.cf Cons
uecticut, will succeed Lyman A. Case
as secretary of the United States
treasury.
The report is not generally credited.
but some of. Mr. Hill’s friends think
there is a chance that Mr. Hill will
be favored.
is nouns or A comaon BILL.
The congressman is ‘a member of
he committee on currency, the father
of a coinage bill and a recognized
authority on financial affairs. He is u
strenuous man. full of nervous energy
and in many respects approaches if he
does not fully equal the Rosevelt ideal.
This In Mr. Hill's fourth term in
congress and during his public career
he has traveled extensively. studying
great public questions carefully.
KNOWS THE PRESIDENT WELL.
He has known the president inti-
mately for several years and has many
friends here who will give him aid if
such is needed. The president desires
to give this appointment in a New
England man and undoubtedly Mr. Hill
is the most competent of any public
nlan thus far mentioned.
Winthrop Murray Crane prefers to
be governor of Massachusetts to score-
tary of the treasury in President
Rosevcit's cabinet. Yesterday morning
be firmly bllt politely declined to take
the place soon to be made vacant by
the resignation of Lyman .i. Gage. Gov-
ernor Craue’s messenger. George H.
Brewer, was expected to reach the
While House yesterday. but up to 1
o'clock he had not put in an appear-
ance. instead, Governor (lrane‘s de-
clination came by word of month over
the long distance telephone to Senator
Lodge. who. in turn. couveycd the in-
formation to the president.
HERRICK ALSO A CANDIDATE.
Myron T. Herrick. of Cleveland, 0..
according to one report, may be ten-
dered the treasury portfolio. As Mr.
Herrick has been promised the place
of ambassador to ltaly and as he is de-
sirous of living abroad. he in turn may
decline the secretaryship if it Is of-
fered to him. Mr. Herrick might have
had the treasury billet at the begin-
ning of President McKinley‘s first
term but hedccllncd the offer.
He is the president of the Society
for Savings of (.‘levelnnd. 0.. one of the
largest institutions of its kind in the
world. lie is also president of the
American Bankers association and
has the confidence of the business
'world. Mr. Herrick has been all ac-
tive, though not a conspicuous figure
in politics for several years.
The fact that Senator Hanna. a
warm personal friends of the Cleve-
land banker, was at the White House
at the time Governor Crane’s refusal
was announced. lends additional color
to the report. that Mr. Herrick will be
offered the place.
-—GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
and Chains, cheaper than ever before.
Jackson's.
oooo HOLIDAY "mans.
Norwaik Merchants Well Satisfied
with the Amount of Business.
The merchants report an excellent
trade so far and with a number of
the stores it is believed that 1901 will
show the largest holiday business
since they were established. People
appear to have more money than us-
ual gan'd seem to be quite willing to,
port with it.
Last year was a good season but
this year goes ahead of it. One lead.
ing merchant said today. that his
business had been the largest for the
holiday season that he had ever
known. All this speaks well for the
healthy and steady growth of Norwalk.
m-
“Ginger, Wheeler & Wilson, White
Sewing Machines. Lockwood I: ives,’
Wail mot:
lRlTl-l AIRAl-IAM'o OFHCIRO.
The South Nowell: lodge. No. no.
Order Britli Abraham; held its annual
election of slicers Sunday and the
. following were chosen:
Pruissntwlip Nrsooii. ,
Vice modestwfiym tumult.
‘W‘m . amour, Meander.
Treasurer-«apron Peter.
W: m
Wow-u”
seams. [firstly
m
seasons-ions or “‘vcuics. ‘
.—
‘Mm atolls unicorn Presentation .
Grant y Enjoyed.
.Mlss Stella Sevmour’s presentation
of Some, Personal Observations of
Venice. yesterdaw afternoon at the
Central Club was altogether charming.
Miss Seymour‘s native culture and
well trained powers of observation
stand her in good stead in treating
any theme, and her many years of ex-
perience as a professional musician
give her poise when appearing before
audiences in new fields. Her stage
presence is commanding and the im-
pression she makes fine. Miss Clara
Bette aided the speaker by arranging
the beautiful photographs illustrating
the theme. and having them ready at
the instant the lecturer needed them.
A number of outsiders had taken ad-
vantage of the opportunity to hear
Miss Seymour. but the audience was
far too small for so fine a lecturer, the
Christmas shopping evidently being
very absorbing. The fact that the last
entertainments at the Club have had
so few in attendance has decided the
Board of Management to cancel the
Tea fills week Saturday. Therefore
there wi.. be nothing more at the Club
till the January cord is issued.
EUREKA REBEKAH OFFICERS.
Eureka Lodge. No. 42, Daughters of
Rebekah, has elected the following oill~
cers:
Noble Grand—~Mrs. Cassie, Barthel.
Vice Grand—~Mies Elizabeth Under
down.
Recording
Brown,
Financial
Hyatt.
Treasurer-”Mrs. Hattie illiiterson.
Pianist—Miss Harriet Louise Keith.
Director John H. Batterson.
TrusteevA. A. Hodshon.
curvilinear:
Princiosl oi the lion" Amounts
to Over $2,000,000.
sun volitional suns
All of the Figures Indicate that the
Fund ii In Good Condition and
With Good rrospccts for Fu-
ture, if Well Managed.
Secretary—Jill's. Annie
Siiréi'iltarywlvil's. Addie
HARTFORD, {)ecember 24~Com~
missioner Carnot 0. Spencer, commis-
sinner of the school fund, filed his nil-
mini report, yesterday. A complete
schedule of the property and securities
has been examined and certified to by
the auditors. The principal of the
fund on September 30, 1901, was $2,-
019.303.b.. as against 52.018.641.29 the
year before. As a result of changes in
the principal for the fiscal year there
has been paid into the principal $329.-
54911 and paid out 3‘0. .,628, the latter
payments representing rte-Investments
in real estate mortgages. in addition,
renewals of expiring loans have been
made aggregating 330.000.
BIG ADDITIOis 'l‘O AMOUNT.
The revenue account shows that in
addition to the amount in hand on
September 30, 1900, inane has been re-
ceived $114,193.37. luring d-isalnnce of
374374.89. The amount! ‘of the annual
transfer of the income to the fund for
the year ending March 1. 1901. to the
civil list fund to be used in the dis-
tribution to the towns and school dis.
tricts of the state was $121,231.52, be-
ing a little over 6 per cent. on the
amount of the principal of the fund.
The amount of interest due and unpaid
for six months or more on September
30, 1901. is as follows: On loans in
(tonnecticul. $6175.92; in Ohio. 3874..
25; In ludisna. $105: in Massachusetts.
nothing: total 87155.11.
delinquents in Connecticut is dispro-
portionate to those in the other states.
, when it is taken into account that the
amount of money loaned in the for»
mer is somewhat less than in the lat-
tcr states, while the amount of de-
faulted interest is materile greater.
(if you foreclosure suits during the
year three of the properties were re
deemed by payment. of the claims;
three were taken by the state. and one
case is still held In abeyance. with
prospect of settlement. Two other
pieces of mortgaged property have
been conveyed to the state by deed.
without foreclosure.
SUMS ADDED TO PRINCIPAL.
The sales of real estate during the
year have resulted in a net gain of
$002.28, which amount has been add-
ed to the principal of the fund. The
amount of real estate holdings has
been materially reduced by sales dur-
ing the last three years, it being $02.-
102.14 less than in 1.898; the net gain
from thrice sales during this period
‘ amounting be the sum of $7,056.19. The
net income from real estate for the,
year was installs.
The amount of roll estate from
which no income was derived was 317.-
471."; of which 015,604.48 was in Goa»
nootlcut; ”21.80 In Ohio, and $9” in.
‘ Mussel:
suite. The investments In
hank stock remain the some so last
year. ”two of the banks passed fllslr'
‘ semi-comm dividend, reducing tile;
‘ www.mo.
The school fund as a whole.“ in st
My ,
is confident My ,
and ,lb _.
The ratio of .
.oolmief‘
“tw-«vr» 0
Trailer Gar Bricks in.
m~..~. ”m
Wrecked an Empty Der mod
the Track. Killed One PM
and injured Nine Others,
Will Recover.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. “,2, ‘
person. Mary Phelan. was killed d
nine were injured in. n pecull
dent on the Fillmore Sires ,.
our line last night.
For four blocks south “9
street the grade is so steep l; ,
cars have to be pulled up the
special machinery. As s cc mil,
'llg fifteen people had pearl ‘ W
the top of the bill it broke ,.
rushed down the grade with!
speed. it kept the track unlil'llll
street, was reached. Here .a
car waiting to be hauled to t,
roll was struck and wrecked h
runaway car which then lumped
rails and was brought to aptandst
by a televzraph pole. which .1
with terrific force, completel
lshing the car and scattering its
pants in all directions. The . _
will all survive. though someisre if
ly to suffer for the rest of their-
--NOTICE TO smashes
When you are going by;
Main and Washington Sta, std ill
see Messrs. Wbelpiey and Clark,
tobacco dealers. They will '11
right. and will be more than}
to show you their stock of
schema and Brier Pipes; and flu , ,
Tobacco Jars-very nest ”14',”me
Tobacco Pouches, Match Satori. _
and Cigarette Cases and Smokers Ar
tlcles. They will show you within”! ,
ant locus, popular branded! OW
either in small boxes for $1.00 ‘ '
ular for $2; 10c Cigars, $1.75
Whelpley d: Clark, cor. ,
Washington streets. South his
«The linestassortment
in town, yourcllolce’liic-l
of urine
. 8s
_ w A N 'r new shells
Must be in good condition. .
H., care of Sentinel, up town.
WANTEDwHOUSEKEEPEIl, ,
rile-aged woman as housekospo and;
who desires good home in post ,
to big wages. Address 0., Bit
Ave, East Nor-walk. ‘
“Waurswm ossicn nor. ;
ply by letter to Walter L. Wilding”.
Norwslk, Conn. I033 8t
"rescue?" " .M
For: than:“cram"?WfV:
grand piano, for 3300. Inquire of Hill!
Stella M. Seymour. 144 East Air e.
d not
TO LET ‘
TO ' LETMHuusns."
er. offices. halls. tools, teams. I )
We can suit every class. W
63
Bros. ~ ,
TO Lcrllloliim no. u ,. , iii ‘
ston street, 7 rooms. Bath and, , l"
movements. For further
inquire at 74 West avenue.
TO LET—Fills? rum
Woodward avenue, lite rooted
and building lots for Isle.
meats. Apply to in. A. Wood ‘
To asT~Housn or standouts
12 Lowe street: improve
quire of Edwin Wilson. 70 W,
St, 80. Nor-walk.
To LET—4W0 soon FM
door, 88: four room a
floor. rear extension. $5:
apartment. third floor. to.
Ely Ave. For further
quire at office of Old all iv
" r6“ “silicosis”?
street. Norwa‘ili.
Losr~¥fcasls¢bofl
week ago. a natural ‘ . ’f'”
Valuable only WW
Norwalk Chronicler