ill) Salim Jl'iissed liver on
fruitful hidden! This. but ill
Tulips Between his
.0110 of the most shocking fatalities
list has ever occurred in this vicinity.
ii, lened ‘tiiis noon, just about 12
it.‘whcn Clarence E. Beach. the
8-year-old son of Engineer Elliot
each. of New Haven. was crushed to
death under .the heavy wheels of a
5’ vol train. The accident happened
n.
Washington ’street railroad bridge.
., hereithc mains of the lad lay for over
a hour. or until they could be remov-
al; the order of the medical examin-
f ifé‘raecident, was an unusually and
one. The bi‘ly'after repeated pleadings
'with his father. was given the permis-
sion to, ride with him on the engine,
while his mother and sister Alice were
away visiting. This was it been that
he looked forward to with boyish ile-
light, and he sat proudly by his fath-
er's side when he started out from New
Haven. this morning. The engine. No.
170, drawing fifteen flat cars laden with
sand. and two cabooses, proceeded to
South Norwaik. 0n arriving here En.
glneer Beach received order to back his
tralnlup, and it was while this was be-
ing donc that the boy met his death.
It is supposed the lad was attempt—
ing to pass from one caboose to the
other. slipped .and fell under the
wheels. which ground him to pieces.
As choices the accident was discover-
ed, the train was brought to a stand—
still, but not until six cars had passed
over his body, mangllng it so that it
was almost unrecognizable. 'i‘he lad's
brains were strewn along the track for
a distance of about thirty feet. both
legs tornvcff; and the whole was a
gruesome sight. The car had to be
looked iipto allow the body to become
disentan'glcd. and after this was done a
. stretcher was procured and the remains
laid on it and covered.
The father of the boy was distracted
over ; thcnhcclilpptp and. went about
speechless; wringing his hands. He
‘ did not 'know how he could tell his
fit"? and daughter the sad news. A
‘delephonc message Was sent for Medi-
cal Examiner Samuel ll. Huntington.
had he quickly arrived and viewed the
remains. permitting their removal to
the father‘s home in New Haven. As
soon as news of the accident reached
hwdmiartei's at New York. a. message
was forwarded, stating that Engineer
Beach would be relieved of duty, and
that another engineer would take his-
place.
The news of the accident spread rap—
idly. and within a few minutes a large
crowd was on the scene. attracted out
of morbid curiosity. §o many were
drawn to the spot that a guard had to
be established to keep people away.
and to prevent further accidents from
the trains coining past the spot quite
frequently at this time of day. Deputy
Sheriff J. W. Sculley was one. of those
who assisted in this work. The en‘gi-
ricer. although he was acquainted with
practically no one here. had the sympa-
thy of veryone. many tendering it
" freelli‘.‘ roilerick H. ll‘icld was quite
\vcll Acquainted with the engineer and
the accident was a great shock to him.
Arrangements wore made this after—
nooii. to take the remains to the fam-
iiy residence. 173 Howard avenue. New
Nation.
THE ENGLISH "V THE PAClFlC.
Subject at the Meeting of the W0-
man's Club Muslin Thursday.
“The lililnllsh ill the aciilc" was the
subject discussed lit the meeting of
Women’s Club on Thursday laid. at the
residence Of‘Ml‘l. Julia P. Wilson.
Mrs. Noble. chairman of the commit.-
lco in charge of the afternoon's pro
gram gave a historical sketch of the
development of the Straits Settle-
ments. A paper by Miss Taylor treats
fit! of English possessions in North
Borneo. with a plquant description of
some of the native races.
Mrs. William A. Ourtiii spoke of the
nimerwcial. political and economic ox»
pertinent: in the colonies of Austria
lasts. referring especially, to successful
, results inflow Zeal ii. . .
The. club unsettle tallied with a live-
ly description of a brilliant rccopti n
tendering-{by the cilia
. , on citing on in
“(It limit. lie accountllgfng
“in. him“: vim {bad the.
_ “W bl- ot thin
«the outside westbound track of the"
Entered at the South riotous .
cat-0am as Seceudfllul Matter. .
m-n—wuw— «pin-WW W
‘ ‘ cauaso A LITTLE SENBATI‘ONu
W
‘ Acilon‘bf Archibald o. Maccormick in
Picadin Guilty to Binnmy. .
Considered) e of a surprise was caus-
ed in South Nor-walk yesterday. when
news was received that. Archibald l).
MacCormlck had pleaded guilty in the
, Torrlngton Town Court to a choline of
bigamy. Mr. MacCormick had been
in the employ of The Associated
Press for many years as a telegraph
operator. and for the past four months
had been in The Sentinel office. He
was always gentlemuuly labia 66nd
duct, and never gave any intimation
that he had a family in Worcester,
Mass. as yesterday's despatclios‘ stat-
cd. it was known that he’ had been
married in 'l‘orrlngton a few weeks
before coming hero'."und the second
Mrs. MacCormick spent a few days in
South Norwalk with him. but Mr. Mao
Cormlck said they could not agree and
she had gone back to her parents. it
is nowknown that be discerned that
be had done wrong in marrying her.
and decided not to live with her again.
Mr. MacGormlck boarded with Jac-
ob Scliaub. in West Washington street.
and last night he wrote to Mr. Schaub
requesting him to hold MacCormlck's
trunk until he should receive other no-
ilcc.
CLERKS’ MEETING NIOT HELD.
Some Surprising Developments Ex-
pected in a Short Time,
The annual meeting of the Clerks‘
Union. scheduled for Thursday oven-
ing, dld‘not materialize, either the
members not desiring to brave the
cold or else having lost interest in the
organization, failed to.appear at the
meeting. There were perhaps half a
dozen present when the time for call-
ing the meeting to order came, and
these promptly filed down stairs into
the co‘d, satisfied that the Clerks' Uii-
ion was either on its ”last legs" or had
already given up the about. An official
of this union stated this morning that
there might be some surprising reve-
lations brought to light within the next
two weeks in rolati n to several other
unions in town. \
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
Officers of Ophir Chapter installed
Last Night by, Mrs. Nena Rewland.
The officers of Ophir Chapter. Order
of Eastern Star. were installed last
nizht by Mrs. Nona Rowland. They
werc.ns follows: Worthy Matron.
Mrs. Nona Rowland: Worthy Patron.
Charles W. Bell: Associate Matron.
Mrs. lsabclle Sherer: treasurer, Mrs.
Peter Decker: scm‘etary. Mrs. liia
Sherer; coiiiluetress. Mrs. Grace
Marsh; associate couductrcss. Miss
ldna‘Mills; sentinel, Andrew Cross~
man: appointed officers. miss Penning-
ton. Miss Edith Crossman. Miss Norma
Sherer. Mrs. Marla Stevens and Miss
Charlotte Crossman.
Seven applications for membership
were received.
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.
The annual Christmas exercises of
the Brooksldc chapel were held last
evening In the schopl. The follow
the: program was excellently aivcn iiii-
dcr the direction of Miss (‘assic M.
St. John: (irapiiophonc selections by
.loorge ll. 'l‘i'aondly. .lr.: opening
hymn “Let Us Walk in the Light."
scho ', responsive rcadluu: prayer.
suiwrintenilciit; soniz. ‘ ‘t‘lirlstmas
llclis." school: recitation. Miss Mar-
rrarct Sossoiilz: recitation, Miss Geor-
izia Print-r; song. “Christmas Echoes.“
school; recitation. “i“lftcen Today."
Margaret Susanna: motion song.
school: sous. "Make Some Other
Hearts Rejoice." school. At the close
cake. candy,.oranges and gifts were
distributed among the scholars.
ATTENDED DANCE IN WESTPORT.
A party of fourteen Norwaik people
went in Westport inst plant and ill-
feiided a dance in ’l‘oquot Hall. I ocy
report a delightful time. The party
included Miss Edith Cousins. Miss liitlr
cl Wilcox. Miss Helen Osborn, Miss
Sanger. Miss Julia n. Lockwood, Miss
ltlia Clark, Miss Florence Baldwin and
timers. George l.. Woodward. Louis
W. Leonard, Fletcher H. Montgomc .
Frederick A. hills, Joseph ll. Ella. Orin.
Spencer 8. Adams and Forest Beach.
They came back in Norwalk on a spec-
ial car shortly before 1 o’clock this
morning. Music for the dance was
furnished by a Bridgeport orchestra.
hum-
NATIONALOFFlCEl‘lB NOT CALLED
l). li'onton Pomoroy, president of the
"at li‘liilshcrs' Association. wishes
The Sentinel to state that the national
officers of the trade have not been
summoned hero for next Wednesday.
and that there has been no thought at
fay limo or'iiondliiiz for them to act-
lo the recent trouble autumn the
bosses and bottom over the bill of
prices. Mr. Pcmoroy rays that one
other paper hail been "nmlilniz it mean
liiln out of a mole hill“ in the recent
trouble to deny that any attempt has
been made to have the national ‘oillv
corn come here.
COLONEL HINDMI on this“.
Leave of absence has been rooted
to Colonel Heparin. command up the
Fourth Regiment; from December ill.
in February 1. during which time
“bloat. delight. if. White will help com-
mand. . Hold affirm of the regiment
have mam orders to Mdmi all
, sinusitis not to ,.
finders ”if bi
; v inn Bull
.llll Eleni Tluil Surprised illl Pie-
" TliillS Elliils ill The Cilillllilllil
lietuiuiiiiiislliae,Terul’reiiuAnd
llusit Win Balancing
Numerous tnrurusliep The iliiu-
ters' ‘linill Euilu Tnduii
Music llail presented an unusually
merry and entrancing scene last cv-
cning. tho occasion being the twenty-
iirst annual ball of Putnam Hose Com-
pany of Smith Norwalk. Last cven-
iiig’s affair was no different from all
its predecessors in one way. as all the
annual events given by this company
have been flattering successes, yet this
was given on a more elaborate scale
than ever and proved a most unquali-
fying social and financial success.
The committee in charge had work.
ed hard to make the event, a notable
one in the history of the company and
in this they had not failed. The at-
tendance was all that could be desired.
the large. ball being well filled all the
evening. the music excellent. and if
anyone did not thoroughly enjoy him
self it was not the company‘s fault.
The decorations were not showy. but
very pretty. On either side of the
stage large palms had been placed.
making a very pretty setting for the
lively scene below.
There were twonty-four dances on
the program. divided into two parts.
including the waltz. ianciers, two-stop
and caprico and. with frequent en-
cores. the nierriment was kept up un-
til this morning. Svec's concert or-
chestra of eight pieces furnished cn~
iranclng music and many of those
present were so captivated that they
responded to every number. the result
being that the hall was comfortably
filled at all times. Shortly before mid-
night refreshments were served under
the direction of the entertainment
committee and this part of the pro-
uram was a big feature for nearly an
hour.
The souvenir programs were neat
affairs of gold and green. gotten Olll.
iii twenty-six pages. and the commit-
tee in charge of this work came in for
their share of compliments during the
evening. Ina ditlon to the dancers
the sldes’ of th hall were well filled
with spectators and many sought the
artillery to look down upon the guy
and merry scone below.
Although the ball was in charge of
the entire. company especial credit at-
taches to the following committees
who worked in season and out of sea-
son to make lhc affair the success it
was: li‘loor manager. Moses i’. little
luck; aids. PbilipSelb. .lolin Kuorr.
.lolin Wolshelt. Adolph W. l'lroyfus,
llarrv Hoyt: Joseph Tammany. .ir..
licrt Kelly. Harry floulcns; committee
of arrangements. Luther M. Wright.
chairman: looms W. llosardiie. Har-
rv Hoyt. M. P. l-lallock, Charles Belts,
Philip Salli; William Alexander; re-
ception committee. the entire com-
pany.
M”
FOURTH lNFANTRV MATTERS.
A Bridgeport Paper indulges in a Dil-
cuulon‘ of Affairs.
Captain lloward .l. Bloomer. rom-
iuaudlnii; Company D. Fourth infantry.
attended the battalion drill of the
ilrldgcport companies in the Bridge-
port armory on Thursday night. in
its report of the drill and subsequent
discussion of military matters. last
night. the -Bridgeport li‘armor printed
the following:
"There will be a pleating of the
ilrldgeport ofilcerii of the National
Guard at tho armory Sunday after-
noon for the propane of discussing the
matter of attending the Old Guard bail
in New York city. There is a conflict
of opinion on the matter at the pros-
unt time which ilid not exist a week
ago. At. the inaugural ball at Hart-
l‘rod all the recipients were fully rop-
i'ciicntcd by officers. with the caiieption
of the Fourth. Home of the Bridge-
port officers expected to( attend, but
did noi on account of lack of invita-
tion. The officers think that an in-
vitation was soul in lhc regular way
but was not transmitted from Col.
iioudi-lo'ii pigeon bole. if this iii true
tlllifil going to cause some trouble in
the regiment before long. One of the
rumors at the armory last night was
that ’a certain lieutenant would re.
not put in his resignation. he would be
asked to from heuluuartcrs. The
name of the lieutenant or the reasons
could not be ascertained." , ,
WW...
IUiGlOI WITH UMINA’HNG
WAltlll, Mm. Jan. rifle-lumen W.
“error. about fill. representing the Us»
ion Modal 00.. chilies flot-iii.- committed
Proteins. in the Hampshire House last
night by inhaling illuminant:
3 ll. it
is supposed his. horse lain imitation-
h. ,, pills.” he moment]! mutational no
my gymnasium lire. .l. w. Murray. of that
its lofts not/novice he will
TuiuuuiHuse
sign very shortiywor. that if he did‘
. the itifimbsnnhfl‘lgl‘
: howl
CHIEFS Poe
Obckonoc Tribe V
of the 3tlt01-
The now-chi .
l. 0. If. M.. of:
iy raised up. , ,
the state last night .tbero was also.
a roll call of theme era of the tribe
and a. social time. Thunffalr was in
every respects ' le’ 'rsoccaslou for
u lilacs session and
, tithe evening began
about 8 o'clock. all
N. Godfrey made ,
to the great chiefs, , to all present.
'l‘beu followedatlieg roll call. eighty-
oight members responding to the call
of their namesiand toothy letter, out of
a total of lilil‘niembers. ‘
This wasiolioweil by the raising up
of the chiefs hy'Greut“ Sachem Frank
W. Stiles, assisted by Great Senior
Sagamcre William M. Rlsley. Great‘
Prophet Carl Foster.‘(lreat Chief of
Records William Saunders and Past
Sachem A. A.‘ Betta. The chiefs rais-
ed up were: Sachem. John D. Milne;
Senior Sagamore . 3.7. Million Rowe:
Junior Sagamoreu Edward Quick;
prophet. George Quick: chief of rec-
ords. Fred B.~Mnlliiin; keeper of wani-
pum. William I. Comatock; collector of
waiiipum, EdWard Brewer: first snoop.
George E. Travis; usccond sanap,
Frank R. Briggs:‘ hard of Wigwam.
William .J. Ride llard of forest.
George CMeohnh 'ylarriors.Willlam E.
James. Raymond 11- Ifleckcr. William
Coin-tor. John 8.*Bates;r braves. Arthur
R. Malklu. George Spiccr. Howard
Caldwell. E. P.‘ Midillebi‘ook; trustee
for three years; Harry F. Smith.
The. great chiefs of the great coun-
cil of Connecticut who gavo long talks
on the subject of the order were Great
Sachem Styles. of Mcrldcn; Great
Senior Sagamore Food. of Hartford:
Great Junior, Sagamore Risley. of
Hartford: Great Prophet Foster. of
Bridgeport: Great‘Chlef of Records
Saunders. of Nougatu‘ck. Others who
spoke were A. M. thlman and George
Hirst, of Uncas Tribe, of South Nor-
walk. . .
At the conclusion of the serious part
of the program ‘of the evening an en-
tertainment was given. correlating of
the. following numbers: Piano solo.
Professor Harrison; vocal solos by
Ernest S. Malkin and Irving Bylnnton.
llyington and StokesiLlftlcton gave
the well-known banana song. and J.
William Rowe recited. The outer—
tainmuht committee in charge of the
affir was composed of Harry 1. Smith.
Frederick B. Mal a. William Jones.
William 1‘. Ala by mud Charles
Guarinerio. ‘ ’ .. .
Including the members and their
friends there were present about 175.
The report of the great chiefs show-
ed a large increase in membership
during the past term. the great council
having instituted action now tribes
since last Mey.l
During the evenlnx there were re
freshments of flees. sandwiches,
etc. and cigars wax, 0 passed around.
~A NEW YORK 8TOCK EXCHANGE
FIRM l8 PREPARED TO OFFER
SPECIAL FACiLiTiES TO
OUT OF TOWN IN~
VEBTORS
The attention of investors is called
to the house of C. A. Buttrlck & Com‘
baby. 18 Wall street. New York, who
have been represented on the New
York Stock Exchange for over thirty
years...- 'l‘liis firm has special facilities
for the giving of prompt. and efficient
service to out cf'lown customers. 0.
A. Butlrlck & Company buy and sell
stocks .and bonds outright or for more
gin account, deal in high class invest-
ments of corporations and individuals
and transact a general banking and
brokerage business. A house of such
an established business reputation
cicncy which it will carryout nll ti‘a
Factions entrusted to it.
INVESTIGATING PRICE OF COAL.
CHICAGO. Jan. lil.-’l‘lic prompt ac.-
tion of State's Attorney Charles B.
ilenccn upon information furnished
him by the special committee apiiolnt-
ed by the illlnoiu Manufactureru' Asso-
ciation. reauiicdin the convening to
day of a special iii-and jury to inquire.
into the cruise of the high price of coal
charged by dealers. Twenty deputy
sheriffs worked almost all night in nor.
vice of summons and upon 76 vcnlrc
men. and of subpoenas for the appear-
once of prominent coal dealers who
are believed. to be in coal combination
in defiance of the law. When court
was called today. a majority of the
tnieamun were on hand and the work
of ompsnolllng a Jury at once proceed-
od. Attorney Gonorul Hamlin arriv-
cd in Chicago today. and will take an
active part in tlic praiicouuon.
m
A DIFFlcULT OPERATION.
A difficult and serious operation was
performed this morning. by manor
.lciiu fliimortior. assisted by Doctor»
ii. (i. Sharer and R. M. Wolfe. on Elam-
iiel .1. ayxbec. the well-known oyster-
miim. Fora long timcflaptiun Malice.
who bi about eighty years of use. has
been suffering from cancer. and it was
decided that the only chance of saving
his life. was in removing‘ his right
hand. Gangrene bail out in. and this
was the only hope. The operation was
socmlinltly performed this morning.
and. from s insulted standpoint. was
cucesuful. Captain hyphen is alive
this afternoon-and it is thought that
he will recover. ‘
aeolian mum snows.
Tomorrow the lament Club: will . be
addressed by milieu Pros
, ideal “ritual-2
as Edwin brown. hi it iii anticipated
that everyfaliow will be present. as
an. blown nclouutiia lien .
been estrous;
holding it weather
needs no further guarantee of the “1%;
f works, libraries. public so
lion all all: .
exceptions. unanimously for division.
harmonious city meeting ever hold in
limited to the capacity of the hall.
was and taxpayers of said city to the
proving the action of the Council and
a legislative committee.
lution.
Norwalk and the sections comprising
walkers were present.
General Russell Frost immediately
at the close moved that it be approved
and this was quickly voted.
Alden Solmans offered the following
resolution. read by Clark Taylor:
' Resolved. That the petition of citi-
zens and taxpayers of the lily of South
Norwalk to the General Assembly.
January session. 1903. asking for an
extension of the boundaries of tbercity.
a division of the town, etc. be and the
same is hereby approved; and.
Resolved, further. That Hon. Jere-
miah Donovan. of this city, representa-
tive. be and hereby isrcquestcd to pre-
sent said petition to the legislature,
and urge the passage of all such charter
amendments and resolutions as' may
be necessary to accomplish the ob-
jects of the petitioners:
Received. further. That the action of
the council and the mayor in appoint-
ing a legislative committee be and the
same is hereby approved.
Judge Light Opens the Discussion.
Judge John H. .l.igbt seconded the
resolution, station that he favored it
for two reasons; first. because he was
confident that the majority of the vot-
ers and taxpayers of the City of South
Norwalk were in favor of ii. and sec-
nndly. because it would be for the
interest of the people of the Second
Voting District. Continuing. Judge
night fluid: “The Hour today publish-
ed a letter written by me in 1899. in
which I favored consolidation. in that
name your 1 submitted resolutions to
the General Assembly to consolidate
the town. The Hour does not state
that they opposed those resolutions. in
lilili i offered a bill to consolidate the
high schools. The. Hour opposed that
bill. A town meeting that was ‘pack-
ml‘ was called and a vote taken against
consolidating the high schools. if f
judge from precedent two years hence,
the "our will take the position i am
taking now. (Applause).
"llvoryono admits flint the present
conditions are intolerable. At that
time i favored consolidation. 1 have
changed since then. Now i favor divi.
don. but believe that It should he done
in a friendly spirit. ii. isn't such an owl
tui thing to out the town in two. it
lllll been «tannin other parts of the
state.” The lodge cited Bridgeport.
Wilton, New Canaan. linden and West-
pori osrexamplcii of this practice.
"We have been growing for thirty-
three years and ore One of the oldest
cities in the state. We have been force
on to spend our money on if to. water
'i “as
and we simply desire to no" there
linings we have paid for our oval. in the
language of, l. well-known film _ ,
gentleman. ‘(lonilclidiition rill impoli-
elblo.’ rs "Walsh and mu
swarms to express their approval of the division plan.
time for the meeting to open the vote rs began to file up the stairs into the
of squeezing in behind the chairs ani in the aisles.
more persons were standing than fou ”id seats.
age in the gallery where some found s rats; others stood up.
A large dele ;ation from Rowayton and the Middle
Five Mile River District attended. A l were intensely interested and the
continued hum of conversation that had been going on for nearly half an
hour was brought to an abrupt stop when Mayor John C. Cavanagh stepped
forward at just four minutes after elg .it and called the meeting to order.
in a moment there was was a surprisi ug lull in the noise and City Clerk
Joseph R. Taylor proceeded to read th 0 call. .
that he did not start the measure he"
Gulhuiiiig iii iieitix Hundred
Bilbao Euiiiisal ITBI’ Thu '
. [liiusiiui but light
Legislature Tu dbllSliilil T u lliiide
Town And txiuid South illu-
wulli’s Boundaries , ‘
Between six and seven hundred of the voters of the district interested
packed Arion flail last night and voted. with not more than a half dozen
it was probably the largest and most
South Norwalk, and in attendance was
The meeting was called "for the purpose of approving a petition of citi-
General Assembly. January session.
asking for an cxtensioa of the boundaries of said city, a division of the town
of Norwalk. etc.. and the nearly seven hundred citizens assembled not only
approved the division petition but voted a resolution introduced by Alden
Salmons asking the Legislature to divide the town; requesting Representa-
tive Jeremiah Donovan to present this petition to the Legislature and ap-
mayor of South Norwalk in appointing
The three latter items were embodied in the reso-
lntercst in the question at issue was very great and the citizensof South
the proposed new town turned out in
Long before the
bull. and from 7:30 until 9 o‘clock there was an almost
coal inual stream of human b ciugs flocking into the hall.
They soon tilled every chair in the room and then began the process
it is probable many
About a hundred took ref-
A few Nor-
was now favoring. "it is the people‘s
lineasiire; it the people want it. I am
with them. This step we propose to
take is essential to our prosperity and
the proper administration of all we
have. it is all well enough to say
‘Brcthrcn. let us all live together in
iinity.’ but selfishness does exist and
we have to take it into account. And
what is the use of the sentlnientalists
saying ‘lf selfishness were wiped out.
!there would be no ground for separa-
illill.' I believe division would benefit
ibofli ends of the town. The govern-
! meats would be made more economical
i and cfllcient, but as long as onewatch~
es the other with lesions eyes, there
can be no proaross."
Judge Light thought that there
would be more friendship if the town
was divided. The cause of friction
lvvonld be obliterated. in closing he
said: “We are here to get the ex-
pression of the people on this petition.
We. already have the signatures of ov-
cr one'lia‘f of this city on the petition.
and i believe that if we unltedly ask
division of the legislature. we will get
it." The speech was closed amid loud
applause.
Gen. Front Makes a Strong Speech.
Chairman Oavanaixh called for fur-
ther remarks and General Front. in his
ile thereto and convincing style.
pressed himself in favor of division.
Ho said he was fully in accord with
wliatMr. Light had said. but especially
wished to emphasise hia~ccncludlns
remark, "if we unitodly shit it, we will
not it." had that in the only way to
cut anything. "Separation is inovlb
able. laiblic sentiment is so strongly
in favor of it no to remove all‘ob‘
stables. We have been independent in
our water works, electric light plant.
ibrary. schools and business func-
items. We have nothing muoiclpolly
in common except the obnoxious oys-
tom of town government, and we pro-
pose to do away with that. (Ap-
plause). The City of Norwalk could
be wiped off tho face of the earth and
there hurt a single function of gov-
ernment in South Not-walk that would
suffer. We don't separate because of
animosity. This feeling will continue
as ion; as no remain as we are."
Continuing the general referred to
tibifcontinuoas omitting between the
two cities and warming up in his
speech said that fill tied it that the
cttiiudcof Nowell: tour south Nari
well: would no "if you cannot live to
harm . go airway and God speed
you? . ill lliiiistotd saysfigvcii
shall not lam so if‘iive can help in”,
and we propose to say. “We shall drive
you. unit you mnot’help it.”
tinned applauds). 'flf we can show. that
ill
economical government by
. cut of the mom and no. Hosp
0!- '
(Gena ,
' Resident: of Norwalk, Pun-A ,
Mrs. Jane tit. widow of Joshuan
pings, one of the oldest and mastitis
ly respected residents of tithe to
riled quite suddenly yesterday mo .
at hembome. corner of Sound ,.
and Highland avenue. , Mrs.- Jennies
has been ill for some time but her i
hear was not thought to be serious”
relatives and friends 'weresurnrlsd
learn that she had been found dead a
bed.’ Her daughter died about thre
weeks ago and the worry over ting.
combined with hcr‘ageand frail h‘aalt ,
is thought to have hastened bar end.‘
Mrs. Jennings was about eighty-nine
years of age and had been a resident
of Norwalk practically all her life. it
big in the house in which she died for
many — years. She 'was a devout
Christian woman. a member .of the
First Methodist Church. upon. whom
tendant for many years. .
rived by two sons,.Fren‘cls; .
Joshua R. Jennings, to mourn b ‘
DRANK AMMONIA av“? ‘Misvnltfi. .
BRISTOL. Jan. 10~J méfi Not-to Qt“ '
the firm of Norton an Leo.“ lief!" ..
home here in a serious condition its
which he mlstobk for cider 9b
His chance of recovery is doubtful.
Norton is about fifty year not as
MRS. BUTLER VERY ILL... ..
NEW YORK, J an. lbqus.lechplllu
Murray Butler, wife of the presidbh
Coliimbiavniversity. died todayint ..
home in this city. She. had beenlll for 3
some time. her heart having been son
has affected. ’ .- .
“scariecoim‘iziacwmsro ii
daughter of Clarence E. Scaffold..-
Darlen, at her home in better event '
Services at the house Monday
m... -. ”A“-.- .. . ._.__..____—m._,‘..__.
WANTED.
WANTED—600 MEN AND WOMEN
sunday oven 8 Mil k. The Salvation
Army Hall, 18 So. ain 8t. Flrewci
meeting. 110 .
WANTED—STIFF " HAT ', TRIM
mere. Steady work. M. 8. Cornell d:
(30.. 435 West . Broadway, N. Y. 110 ii
WANTED—STIFF AND SOFT HAT
finishers. The Buyer Hat 00.. Boston
110 2
WANTED—GIRL FOR COOK‘ AND ,
general housework. Call at 47.1iilmr
wood Ave. J9 3t
WANTED—WOMEN OPERATORS
on men's straw hats. _ 1
coarse work. Steady work and gob;
pay. Apply at once. M. S.' Mork a;
Go. 345 Ogden St, Newark, N. g.
FOR SALE. ' ; f -
FOR SALE—FIRST QUAblTltv
by the. hole or ton; all kinds of. ‘
wood in block or split; spite and t
'graph poles. oungplgs. A dress '
1.. James, Box 460.“ South 1 orw‘alll.
Conn. ‘ * ‘3le lit
FOR SALE-uBROWN HORSE, $75.
No ladlcs’ horse. At Luther M. .
Wright's. . 58 3t .
FOR SALE—BUSINESS OPPORr .
'un‘ty. A line store in East Norwellt '
‘0 let. Suitable for boot and abocor
fancy store. drug store or fruit, cons
fectionery. cic. Address M. D. Randall;
Norwalk, Conn. l’l'iit ,
FOR 8ALE~ANDREWS & SMiTH ‘.
Woolen Company have a number of‘
remnants in black broadcloths and
light and heavy weight casaimeres.
suitable for golf and rainy day skirtb.
boys' knee pants and salts. which may
will sell very cheap. Apply attire , ‘
mill office. off Holden avenue, Norwnlkrr"; .
dzutm‘ .
To RENTWTWO DEBIRABL’QE
furnished rooms. with hoard: fut-now
heat and bath: gentleman preferr "
Washington St. . 11.0 3.
TO LET-SliCONl) rLooa, civil;
rooms. Rowan street. ltcnt til. Apply
at if Retyan St. E. Norwalk. 161M
TO LET—4 noon Mannheim:
‘hlrd floor. rear, Ewart: if: G itbott ‘
building. Suitable for light housekeep-
ug for small family. Hallo heated.
'shlcd and cleaned: rent $6. For fun . ’ .
tbor particulars inquire of Old WeltOl-
tar Company. '
TO neurmiowan PART 0i"- 2
house, iii High street. Ecuth Namath. '
is room. inquire at it Within-venue.
.TO LlTutltlllfilil. 7 economics
improvements. it Burritt am: store.
No. 25 my street: second floor of'llvo,
rcoin». 81 Woodward avenue: house. ‘88
Woodward avenue; 5 rooms. mood.
floor. 126 Woodward ova. Apply‘tp ill: < '
A. Woodward. . _ . . : / _ ‘3
”processions. ' '
”' “ "fifticuiiv." 7
Piano Tuner. .
98 Wool smut.
plummet-arts not a about? of).
New Haven. » ' 5931‘
rune “rumba '
film. a. ivuf -: ‘
Piano (scion . mutilated.
tunes. rims», minus.
”.2. ,
it into our boat interests to manhole,
Norwalk Chronicler