EBTABLXSHED «an. -
Mu’a'ihch ,
autumnal
Stamford officer the
son on f 3W halal—-
Major Dorsey for llouicn-
ant (child—sling. fox and
“itchy Majors of tho lhini
Infantry
Gilbert L. Fitch. major of the First
battalion of the old Fourth regiment.
was yesterday elected colonel of the
new Third. There were two ballots.
The candidates were Major Gilbert
1.. Fitch. of Stamford; Captain Howard
J. Bloomer. of Norwalk. and Lieut-
Col. lil‘erritt F. White. of' Bridgeport.
Previous to, the election an effort was
made to have the entire Second battal-
iou officers vote for Colonel White, and
thus keep the headquarters of the regi-
meat in Bridgeport, where they have
been temporarily since the resigns-
tlon 'of Colonel Hendrle. ‘ Some of the.
Bridgeport omcers refused their slip-
port and he was defeated. 0n the
first ballot Major li‘ltch received twen-
ty votes, Captain Bloomer fourteen.
and Colonel White five. With one blanlt.
On the second ballot four of Colonel
White's friends went over to Major
Fitch and he received twenty-live
votes. which gave him the election.
For lieutenant colonel there were
three candidates—Capt. T. B. Linton.
of Norwich. Major H. L. Dorsey, of
Nfiw mndon. and Lieut. Col. White. or
B dgeport. Major Dorsey received 22
votes on.the first ballot and was (is.
clared elected. Capt. Linton received
13. and Col. White 4.
For major of the First batallian.
Capt. Vincent King. of Danbury. re-
ceived .22 votes, winning from Major
McIntyre, df Putnam. who had fourteen
votes, and Major Hurley. of Bridge-
port.‘who._reccivec four votes, .
For major of the Second battalion.
Capt. Fred ,li‘ox.’ of Norwich. was elect-
ed, receiving twenty-enemies, Captain,
8. P. Cro‘ilbnilof Bridgeport. received
eleven, and Major Hurley. seven.
For the third major imp was a
hard 'fightrifour ballots , ng taken
before_,, choice was reached. Finally
Majorf urley. 'of Efldgeport. received
mrsqutsii; n, wmwflgapuin
n or. are . report.
may tilfcfimuh sum.
ford. withdrs' from the: t. and
asked his friends to vote for Major
Hurie . The drle‘silot was: Cap~
tain uckiee, la;' fit. Menard. 1?;
Major Hurley. 11. . at second. Captain
.Bucklee.‘,th; Capt‘lisonsrd. it; Major
Hurley, 11. _ Thou, misfit Buckles re-
celvcdsnc ; Captain Ward. 17.
and if - , rloy.«li.'.»«After this bal-
lot Bile withdtow bad the last
ballot was: -».§;hlajbr Hurley 23; Capt.
Menard, 17.. ..
The election ‘ilas‘ajirltsided over by
Lieuta {Cot . White had Capt. Pratt.
regiment“ quarantined as solar-k
Capt. Carver. of Putnam. and Heat.
Rooney. of Bridgeport,”were. ' atoll
tellers. Previous to the ‘ oting a
protest was filed igainst retired on.
corn Voting. ‘ unis was disallowed by
Col. White aad'th‘o election proceeded
with the result given above.
The-eolonsl-slcct will probably re-
ceive his commission in a week or
two from the sdjutant general. He
will then appoint his staff.
Major Fitch is 88 years old and was
born in Corfu, N. Y. He enlisted as a
private in Co. C. ith Regt.. C. N. 0..
Novxlt. 1888: becamecorporal Aug. 3.
1891; 2d Ueut. Aug. “.1891: Int Mont.
Nov; 18, 1892; . July 19, 1893: re-
al Dec. 17; 1 : Capt. Jan. 1896;
tnajorAth Rest. Q " t 0.. Jan. 18. 18“;
major 3d Ron. ,3 pl. 0., June 24.
1898; reassigned to "dill Belt. Doc. fl,
1898.
. ' W
, ”a. or r. csss’asarlou.
Concordplvlsicn. it floral-lit. to Visit
Rising stands wowsyton.
A largedeiega' 'll of members of
Concord Division. ' «Temperance.
of Norwaik. will no iollowayto this
evening. and be tbsjguests of lag
Star Division. of that place, which will
celebrate the nineteenth anniversary
of i institution. 7 , , . _
Th fl walk party will leave for
Rowayt'on on a trolley car at the cor-
ner of Halo and .,.Wall streets. at 7
o'clock. I say» ‘ visitors will be
tilt! tad thumostof
aurora the state will be
littered
Post-Ole!
«Ab
t uth Norwalh
a‘s m Class Hatter.
Made Solo 0mm of Store
is Also Appointed Isscutor of Jennie
Hamilton’s Wilt Wifhwt loads
~0thsr Isqussts.
By the will of the late Jennie Hamli-
ton. admitted to probate to Bridge-
port. yesterday by Judge of Probate
Cong lln. her nephew,
Harnl ion, is made the sole owner of
the due store owned by her at the cor-
ner of State and sin streets. Brld
port, as well as the stock in trade, :-
torso and lease of the same. money in
the Connecticut National bank and the
stockJield by the deceased in the Unit-
ed Drug Co.. the Bridgeport Drug 00..
and all other drug shares. He is to
pay her niece, Grace Burr Hamilton.
$2.000 a year as long as she remains
single and when she gets married, 31.-
000 a year. After becoming possessor
of the store he is to make a will giv»
ing one-third'interests in said store in
case of his death to said Grace Burr
Hamilton. in case she should die first
is to cease. .
Mr. Hamilton is also given the house
house and lot cost. 329 West avenue is
given to Grace Burr Hamilton as well
as the furniture, pictures. etc. with a
few exceptions.
and land in Worcester. Mass.
To her brother. Gurdon 0. Hamilton
same to the Mountain Grove cemetery
association for the care and mainte-
nance of her lot.
ton, she gives 31.000 each.
$5.000.
to be divided equally between them.
that no bonds be requested of him.
ral, Nellie Daly and W. T. Hlnclls.
Harral appointed appraisers.
ris scans veers ago.
—.-—qo-_——'_—.——
“freak" Boats Out '
Limitless. uses Iulld of Omsil- ~
or mascot-Baa on the Flu Kssl.
“a... .- .
York city. ~
any decisions were reached.
thickness.
foll‘cstayssil or jib and spinnaker.
a
and incontrob‘oard boats
feet olghtihohos. . ‘ ‘ 1
aaker.
not more
stasis.
4 mam or! sourwuoswauor
.1 .. . . . .. j
William cit
her share of the income of the store
and lot. at 817 West avenue. and the
bliss Hamilton also
gets all the stocks, bonds, mortgages
she gives outright 36.000 and also the
To her great. niece and great nephew.
Elisabeth Burr and Alexander Hamil.
The will contains several minor be-
quests and stipulates that her house
hold furniture shall he inventoried at
The residue of her estate she gives
to William C. and Grace 8. Hamilton.
it also directs that William 0.
Hamilton be appointed executor and
The will is dated February Ill. 1903.
and is witnessed by Crissey DoF. Har-
lt was admitted to probate yesterday
morning and F. C. Nochols and E. W.
Mr. Hamilton is a son-ln-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel H. Ferris 0'. West“
street. havingmarried Miss Kittie For-
, my fathers. Councilman l... J. Rey-
Lonp island Association Puts “riot
Eleven of the twenty-four clubs com-
posing the Yacht Racing Association
of Long island Sound were represent.
ed last night by delegates at the spec-
ial meeting held at the Arena, New
The meeting was for the purpose of
establishing the definitions and limi-
tations of the proposed '16 foot. 18
foot. 21 foot and 82 foot load water
line restricted classes. William Gard-
ner, Clinton . Crane and other design~
on were present, and there was much
discussion. it being a late hour before
The rules adopted regarding the of-
un and eighteen foot classes are the
same, excepting that in the fifteen foot
class the planking shall not be less
than nine-sixteenth of an inch in
A boat of either of those
classes must be a scaworthy boat, and
must not include boats having square
sides. or square snub nosed bows or
metal flu keel: at least half of the
over all length must be decked and
fitted with air tanks of sufllciout caps‘
city to‘lloat the best when full of
water, or she must have a watertight
cabin bulkhead, and she must be rlg- .
god simply with a mainsail. with a
the twenty-seven foot class the
free-hoard shall be not less than dwen‘
six inches on the required beams.
which at the water line In heal boats
shall be at. least eight feet nine inches.
at least also
The boats in tho thirty-two foot ro-
strictedclass are to be asaworthy,
with fair accommodations, rigged with
a mainsail, working hesdaails and sptai- '
The fretboard must be net loss
than thirty inches on the required
beams—ton foot in heel and slsvsa
foot one inch in csntrsboard boats. -
'Thecrswlnthiaclasaisiimitsdto
save- persons. including the helm
man. who must be a Corinthians“
than three shall be profes-
.. ' ‘ " ‘ w ‘ ’ ‘
Filil' “mummilmm.
,‘ uses-o Part- «fl'lfi‘ .
. M» i
l "W
Norwaiii ‘iiity Coulcli
Votes to Push the New
Sewer. tho Pipe for which
lias iieen Greatly Delayed---
Dangerous Manhole (lover
—lights in fluidrlclis
Avenue
The Norwalk City Council held a
regular semi-monthly meeting. last
night. at the council chamber. in Wall
street.
The pipe for the new sewer from a
point near Plymouth avenue to the
fair grounds property has notyet ar-
rived. but. Councilman William F.
Lockwood reported that the pipe had
been located by the pipe company's
New Haven representative, in New Jer-
sey. where it has been for some time.
the transportation company having
paid more attention to the Jersey pro-
duce than the city‘s sewer pipe. Ar-
rangements have been made to have
the pipe in Norwallt today or tomor-
row.. The pipe comes by rail. The
work of putting‘ in the new sewer has
been greatly delayed by the non—arriiral
of the pipe, and much good weather
has been lost because of the poor trans-
portation from the west.
City Engineer Wood, in a talk with
Mayor Charles L. Glover. suggested
that it would be a good plan to request
Contractor Chiappa. who is to lay the
pipe, to start two gangs on the work.
one on each and to work toward the
center. in this way the job would be
completed in half of the time required
by a single gang. The Council thought
well of air. Wood's recommendation.
and the contractor will probably be re.
quested to start two gangs as soon as
possible. .
Last night’s meeting was called to
order by Mayor Glover, all six of the
noltis, w, F. lmkwood. W. hi. Betta.
E. P. Wood, M. J. Riordan and M. H.
Glover. being present -
Bills of the various city departments.
were ordered paid as follows: Police.
3130.85; Fire. 868.86: Highway. $80.75;
Sewer, $122.50; total. 8388.05.
The matter of the coal, bola cover in
floater the stars ‘of Bryant, Bea-e a
company came up again. At the last
meeting the attention of the Council
was called to the fact that the cover
was liable to turn over at any time and
let some one through. Councilman
committee. reported that he had made
an investigation and found the cover
is it is at present. to be dangerous to
tho'public. Upon motion of Council~
man Betta it was voted that the city
Jerk notify Mr. DeKiyu. owner of the
penalty, to make repairs.
Councilman Weed reported that. a
accident of Hendricks avenue had told
him that he would take care of two
lamps in that thoroughfare if the city
would. furnish the oil. A resident
named Cooliefur took care of the lights
up to some time ago. but when he mov-
ed away,‘uo more cars of the light
was taken. One of the lamps Is now
broken. Upon motion of Councilman
Clover the matter was left with the
chairman of the lights committee,
Councilman Weed. The lamps will be
placed in first, class condition. and the
city will furnish the oil. in all proba-
bility, if the resident who volunteered
to take care of the lights. carries out
his part of the agreement.
None of the other councilman had
any further business to bring before
the meeting. and an adjournment was
taken. .
Last night's session was a very brief
one probably the shortest one held
during the year. The next‘mssting of
the Council will be held Monday evan-
tng. December 1th. three weeks hence.
.—
oouarsb uonav ro causcuss.
Granitatrlilo Union: Ioclsty’ owls.-
Ialsnos in the Treasury.
The Graaltsville Union Church 8o
store of John w. Powell. Washington
street, and closed up the financial mat-
ters connected with the organisation.
All the outstanding. obligations were
met. and Isvsralboqam
to worthy persons in South Not-walk.
ill
to. thallium. ,mflonal.
gnu 'lotlbdlstrilhurchsl . la
Wm shows-the spirit of the ofl‘v
l
mm} W mounds
, 01m.ms.; Albumin!“
4.2.. '"W tho NW Hua-
i dome-v
- tbobuildilg.
e ‘ d V ‘
Ear“. .iiuus’ritarao Laurens.
Div: Lloswilliastnm
whichwasburaodlast
pertain. change»
‘ilrotbars, the
rdbose store at; '
Reynolds, chairman of the highway phy
ciety hold a meeting. last night. at the
were made *
It; was voted hoturu “imbalance of
mausmmeuls not .1.
widow o-
missionaries-M
pill - viothlsrs.
. .. ,lialn street.
has been for so amen. a head-
can for men and
guartsrs for M‘
”is. w. . ,
“ H. ll. Rogers, .. ‘ ‘ufacturer of
lothing and i . a... or of the
firm of Cams ti . since its
inception. has retired. and the busi-
ness has been purchased by his son.
Charles DoWltt Mrs. who has long
been connected with the firm. and J.
Emory Stevens. the manager of the
business. The llrmnamo will be item.
on C atoms. .
Messrs. Rogsrs . and Stevens are
young men of ptpnouncsd'abillty in the
cloth ng business. dad are well-known
men in the community. Mr. Rogers
has been connected with the Inn for
tw’elve years. no lm’a‘l’iew Canaan
boy. Mr. Stevens: born in the
Town of Norwalit.“sa ibis been in the
employ of ‘ k‘ Brothers for sev-'
onteen years. #1339ch will act
as the financial hugger, and Mr. Stev-
ens will hetba hot it b,msnager.
Their friends gee. :, , riding their
congratulatiouatut ' others of the
new firm of j _ ovens and pro-
tilctlng marl _ “gac ‘ . ’l‘lie Senti-
nel desires to add gambit“ for the
success and prosper yet the new firm
which will carry onia business so far-
2:8ny known in every. one in this sec-
on.
T he Buuxptraicrs
iliSiJggggh’sFair
[lenient hutcrtaiilmcnt
Burglar last flight. in Music
Bad weather kept manyaway from
St. Joseph's fair, last night. but those
who attended were amply rspatd by the
long and splendid poems: of enter.
tainment. which included J. Wesley
sample. in a solo entitled "Yum"
Messrs. John and firedcrick Powell. in
a duett “ThesWoundod Boidiorg" bola
by Messrs. John and Fred Powat'and
a solo fly-Willis Clad..- lel e.
ed, and in each case an encore was dew
mandcd. ,
A duett by the Messrs. Powell, which
was especially pleasing was “Bee the
Pale Moon." Their rendition was ex-
cellent. as was also Frederick Powell's
character song "Little Tommy Mur-
A feature of the evening was the
chorus from "King Dodo." entitled
"The Conspirators." Miss Agnes Bar-
rett. who kamshown great ability in
training the boys-this year. as well as
last. when the "Newsbdy's ecstatic.”
was given. was the director. and the
boys showed the result of her careful
training. ,"The Conspiratora" looked
very fierce in red cocked hats, black
masks, black sweaters with a skull as
an ambit-in. and belts in which were
stuck ugly looking daggers. la a pret-
ty chorus the boys told of their advan-
most kind. in assisting in the prepaw
tton of some of the fatr's moat import-
boys who participated follow: John
McMahon. Edward Kuch. John Hurray.
Floyd Collin, Joseph Quittnsr, Edge-
worth Williams. Phillip Bchaub. Fred
Staboll. John Whitaker. James Colo-
mau. Andrew Gormsley and Joseph lie.
Melton.
Operetta next Saturday night.
For tonight. the entertainment com-
“Second Bight.” both Miss Yates and
Mr. Hayes having recovered from a
slight illness. This farce promises to
be one of the best features of the en-
tertainment so far. and all who attend
are promised "a thirty minutes laugh."
Miss Lillie Yates. Edward J. Hayes.
William Bellow. Thomas McMahon and
Peter Folsyj ,
Previous to the farce lss ‘lfabel
Weston will give a clsv _ yecltatlcn.
determined manner.
so successful that the half came to
an end with the score against them
only one point, being 8 to 7.
All of the singers (won loudly applaud--
titres. The efficient accompanist was
miss Anna'ltichardson. who has been
out entertainments. The names of the
The boys will repeat their.
mitten has decided to put on the fares
The diflsrent characters are played by
“Jack and George." and as usual danc-
ing will conuaus throughout the ma-
portray...”
: bowling. Dorsey._8llv'er.
[lost last evening.
' gimme
M
Company c 1.... De.
fueled the Mount Vernon
Munni by a Score of Six-
teen to fifteeli—gliridgu
port St. Joseph's the
Boat the
“Montauis .
The closest game of basketball of the
season at the armory was played there
last night, but one point separating
the teams at the call of time at. the
close of the last half.
point was in favor of Company F.
The latter five defeated the Mount Ver-
non Alumni team by the score of sin-
teen to fifteen.
Happily that
The game was not remarkable as a
scientific contest. but still It was a
"good one and well worth seeing. The
local military boys have given a bet»
for exhibition of passing and blocking
than they put up last night but they
were in the game for all it was worth
from start to finish, which kind of
p1aylng brings out the enthusiasm of
the spectators.
Last night there was a good-sized
crowd that wont wild with delight
when the F boys led and shouted en~
couragenlent when the visitors score
was the larger.
it was anybody's game up to the last
moment of play. though it looked at
different stages as though the game
would be easy for the Norwalkers and
then for the visitors. But the F boys
pulled themselves together wonderful~
iy in the last few minutes of play.
The latter started off in whirlwind
style and rolled up eight points before
the Alumni five had scored.
ed to lag somewhat and the visitors on»
dismayed by the score against them. h
went at. the local quintette in a very
F seem-
Their brace was
They renewed hostilities in the sec
and half even more vigorously and
carried everything before them for a
few minutes.
orgasm find lhescore against them
The l" boys; finally
it minnow their turn to square
themselves and they proved equal to
the task. Four field goals. enough to
win the game, rssulfsdirom the
fort. During this time the gisltors
had been unable to score.
was 16 to 13 against them.
made a gallant attempt to even up mat~
tera, but two points were all that they
of-
The score
They
were able to score. the result of a hold
goal by Rhoades.
Much interest was taken in Nor-
waik over the result of last night‘s
game as the Mount .Vernon Alumni
team defeated company F's crack five
last year by a close game. Many
small bets were made on the game
and it is said that about 8100 changed
'hand on 81. 82 and 85 beta.
The lineup of the teams and the.
Mt. Vernon A.
Boom»
score was as follows:
Co. F.
D. Riley.’Payne ..............
Left Forward. -
Ranch .................. ......Coffey
Bight Forward.
Kenny, J. Riley, Usher ..... Rhoades
‘ Center. -
Godfrey ..... . ................. Clark
. heft Guard.
Ghiotto. J. Riley . . . .. . . . . McDoli
Right Guards.
Ranch, 2; Llater. J. Riley, Coffey. a;
Field goals: _Payne. D. Riley. 2,;
Rhoades. Bout-ac. ,hcholl. Clark. 3.
Foul goals: Queue. 2; Rhoades.
The game developed into quite a
vougll one in the second half and
there was a misunderstanding between
members of each team, but the matter
was smoothed over. .
One of the features of the game wu
a long field goal by Dave Riley. The
goal was the last one thrown for F.
Riley shot the ball fromtbe opponents'
territory down til the F goal basket.
The loutsuks were defeated by the
St. Joseph's team. of Bridgeport, 'in
quite an interesting contest by the
scoreofmtob. .Attheendoftho
first haltthe St. Joseph's led by the
close score of i to a.
The lineup and score:
"smoki- , St. Joseph's
Guysr Rigll‘rd Quinlan
. I lit orwa .
Kern .......... . ..... bowling
katli‘or'ard. .
Siler‘....'...,‘.........,...... Halpin
/ ,_ COB!“ ‘
.' Donner. was
Oovlbf‘oa
. Right u , *
Mantegna“ ...... .Jtleh . VI lfl‘ D—
ilr ”,Virield‘gosis: wasn't: at
Oliver.
,xern. _
William F. Kora not was In
by outflnghlsla
.m beans
liiret- his: one. sick. on.
increasing in force.
v*“ w...»........- "0......“ .
Mayor's Brother
Voting Richard Gslb, mums, M. ‘
tar Fight With ”Relatives. is host
to Military ocbOoI.
Goth, aevcuteen years old, the son of.
Mrs. Jennie Li. t‘ielb, of Strawberry
Hill avenue. who three weeks ago was
to it. John's
School in Syracuse because his mother
was unable to control him, surprised
the Goth household Sunday night, by
walking in on them as dirty and un-
kempt as a trump.
The youth had escaped from the in-
stitution and walked most of the way
home. What little money he had with
him soon gave out and when he be-
came hungry he be .
Whenever be cool do so young 0er
rode on freight trains. but his efforts
to shorten the journey home in this
manner were not very successful.
When the boy was sent away every
chart was made to keep the story
quiet. Though he had passed the es-
amlnations for entrance to Yale, young
Geib.refused to go to school.
not care for bustnesssmoked cigarettes
constantly and occasioned so much
trouble that his mother was in despair.
Mrs. Geib is the mother of Mayor
Upon the death of
Mayor Meds’ father she was married
to Dr. Henry P. Gelb. from whom she
obtained a divorce.
married and is now practising in this
Dance ill lied Mull
‘ ‘ W. “i.
Olive Branch Lodge. .Kn
verssry of its organisatioft' iii ,
Norwnik by a very sttguti ,
talnment and supper. held 1 ‘
iced men's Hail. '.
the affair showed conclusive!
organisation has-made a great
Charles H. Leeds.
it has been in existence in
and the program which :was
showed beyond a doubt that ill
bers of the lodge are adopts.
art of entertaining and.
friends a real good ,
, The body of the hall
nests. and the audienceiistenbd.
having been made comm lit
opening address which was ,
Joseph W. Gotham, of this city. ,
one of the most active workers
benefit of the local lodge. '
The next number on the.
was the rendition ofrs tenor g
George H. llirst. Mr. Kirst‘ .
thxaasticsliy applauded ad
on ., ,.
-A, number of highly Itti'
n is
no:i Moire. They were uncured. us
all, once. who were grostlylpi” '
with'thal'r playing. .H. U
‘ lilac Florence Jenni
dared a recitation which ah
well she stands as an
The audience enjoyed this n
if
Frank scnu‘mt. the. y».
who is a musical!" 3‘
of age, gave several corset so ,
were very remarkable. it won, .
ly seem possible that who?“
could handle with site ‘ mutant
adult “.15. moo
H e has since
Mayor feeds' ihthcr left a in
tune on his death. most of wh
in the form of a trust fund for his chil-
dren and widow. Thne of hit-.ilazsds'
children, including Mayor Deeds. live
in the Strawberry Hill mansion. There
are two or three Geib children there.
besides Richard.
The fact. that he was in a measure
dependent on the money of the Leeds
children was somewhat galling to
lie never lost the upper
' ,hls tastings to his
tunity to cxpi‘dfi
half brothers semi-toe, it.
A few weeks out slim
the dinner table. He chided his half
sister. Miss Emily Mods. for being late
Mayor beads rebuked
the young man. whereupoa bs‘ arose
and dashed a glass of water in Miss
Turning on the Mayor.
gan to pummel him. A
This decided the boy's fate. Consta-
ble Schlecht tg was sent for to take
racuse institution. The
boy is very big and strong for his age.
When the constable entered the room
he fought so furiously that it was no-
cessary to handculf him.
hurried in a closed carriage by an iso-
ated way to the Gleubroolt station and
thence to New York and Syracuse.
David‘iiurbclt ferris ’
ilctutiis to fills Home
Boy Who Disappeared Last chnw
day ”and by Officer Haii'at Work
in Stamford Foundry.
tty such a tit
i At the conclusion
gramdhe audience
dress made by 9
item J. Fuller, of
hearersicm y
copied. A number 0
were also heard. ,
At the close of the am.
present repaired to _ ._
where large tables gros‘
things to eat. These
all. The remainder of
spent in dancing. The.
occasion was
David Corbett Ferris. son of Frank
N. Ferris, of South Norwsik. who has
been missing since last ~lilisdrliestiay.
has been found. alive: and well.
Stanford, where he had secured a po-
sition in a stove foundry there. The
boy was brought home this morning
on the 8:43 train by onlcer Walter
Hall. who was sentuto look for him.
been vln at tbslhomr
‘ tbsi' his: d .
provided by Bvscfs
ucahwds—ukfilotc ..
w announced " '
adie nouns; msou , ,
walk, and Peter Malian of Dan '
were married in Doubt) "
e at: 188‘ Weill!
. started out on
route and did not return.
clothes were found later. rolled up in
a bundle and hidden in a sand bask
just of! Connecticut avenue.
believodtbst he intended to take them
awa «lotsrr .. Herbal! no money when
The sudden death bf, ”his
father some days bgomado
boyliesire a changsofsoods. ,. ..
_ Police Vollmer was notified
of his disappearance. and heat
pestal cards describing him.’ “iii
{longto this Officer Walter Hall was
sent‘ out on thocbaso.‘ Be visited Port
Chester and other laces between here ,
ostorday'ho‘issrn-
ed that the boy had applied for: work
at the Yale & Towns factory instant-
; the Kroegsr piano actory
Schieiche: and . sad 7 ..
Thsiboy had on ly succeeded in sc-
curing work at .. slam foundry eels
Stanford and was board
last evening by Odi-
oertlall, aided by the Stamford police,
snd;=tbis morning was brought home
‘ latives were overjoyed at his ra-
3.;
“son. “pg—A
combination pool “Nam ,
for less tharlfhalf...
a . r; w “.110“. V‘
. Part cash taken;
calicjb Noflfaiwsw _
res are...» "Kn “
and easy terms th \
street. “3va "
Edie ignores
In” gm“! factoring; willi
and New York.
to.
He was located
mm mm as
. iarssatssmgn
atom
_ sits
Norwalk Chronicler