ll EST” 11 hnelesMado Visited finch's Saloon. Pinilbsotn IIIi’innninlnnofstab Iisiuncntb Noiiiaiii. and minimum in SoothNorwall Thieves have been makinl quite ex- tensive raids in Norwe‘ik during the past few nights. They became very bold last night. and broke into two places of business in Water street. ChIrles Finch'I saloon was entered. and several articles were taken in ad- dition to I: or In in money. Among the other things missing are I good. aised bottle of whiskey and a box of cigars - Previous to this the thieves had In- tered Phillipsen‘s plumbing shop next. door, by breaking an entrance from the rear, and: took a big tile and a screw driver. With these articles they went in Mr. Finch nn saloon, and pried open the window either with the screw driver or the sharp end of the tile. probably the latter The mark of an instrument was visible this morning in the window sash. - Chief of Police Thomas Bradley was notified of the robbery. and is now working on the case. and believes. he has some excellent clues that are like- ly to lead to the capture of the mis- creants There is a going about Nor- Svalk that the police have had their eyes on for some time. and it is thought very likely that the parties guilty of. the present thieving are the ones in question. ‘ Last niobt'a robbery must. have been committed some time after midnight as the piace‘ was closed at 11:30 o'clock for the night.- Edwsrd Marroa. who closed for Mr Finch did not leave the building until some minutes later, af- ter he had incited everything for the night._I ' it was a cmnpsrativeiy easy mutter for the thieves to break in this place. though it is thought likely that they were familiar with thr- easiest methods of access. The window faces the rail~ road track Ind” it would be impossible for anyone. amass Mercator-inguinal this dirk of the building. There are Wooden blinds attached to the win- Mr. r‘liidb redness s morning that he did not know in“ how much money had been tslten. hot mom not. believe that more than II or Iii was missing. . This amount was in, email chug .: . ‘7' After plunder. the thidvad easily got‘ IS'a‘y without detec- tion. The heat route to get away was through the River direct tunnel. - The apIrtment (if F‘rank Aaron. a Main t cobblsrw were robbed some who light. and it is ‘ that the as know something I3.Ii!alr They had In they could get the ;' . broke into Mr. WI’IIM.‘ book onlytiro two larticles mentioned. just the ones they spelled for ir Job. or the City of Nero 1wa night.» “mgr-d“? thick}; I n w clo‘tbca‘nad been tiltoct for the night. The most mischid was done in the vi- cinity of lispie strict. yardof Goldie Dalton was via- itedh and I numbdr pr shoots were tsko on. no... Quinta” had left some lacs curtains out for the night and this home of ills} Julio‘s w. ll y.-att meme skits thieves have been open-stud id sessile in South N provident thieves were at work. and b' s mar- ket oa Vasbi llrcet was looted. The man-Indore an «dance by I rear windcw.ieMiob was piled up. They took two t . one I twenty- four pounder with: was I very due bird. and the other. a handsome one. which Captain MM Adams had pick- ed out as I p lea friend. Both birds were‘ gone. but.” for as could be learned. nothing , was taken. The the police who FAtR’iiLDW 13:30! turnstiles. "h m ._ .e' lotion for Damages . t the South Norwalk ‘ Mighty; Cocoon! Class clatter. » Against trolley Company Idvvsrd I Church. Wine Was injured by Car Running into Wagon. Waste 8.000..— for His Wounds. Edward I. Church. I farmer re- siding is Nornlk. wants ".000 from the coffers t.he(3° Connecticut Rail- way a high He says that on July 4th last his wagon came in to collision with a our of the de- fondant d yuumousbu mammali- one In use as o e e- endaat's servatusi musing a car It I high rate of speed down a steep grasd "As the result of this collision Er. Church was knocked out of his wagon and the breath was knocked out of his body—for a time. lie was also bsd‘y bruised and battered and re solved I cut on his head. its bad to spend too to get used up and no more for extra help. lie claims to be no way responsible for the soci- dent. WATER TANKS AT Iii-K MILL- Thrse flan-r Ones to be treated at ancnn fishers Plant on renn- Grounds. Contraction, Stephen B. Church, of Seymour. la erbcting three larfew water tanks at the fduller silk mil on the Fair Grounds The work is under the suprrintendohcy of Samuel Walsh of Norwaik. who. is Mr. Church's fore- man. One of the tanks. used for tire purposes. is of ID, 000 gallons capacity while the at two are 16.000 gallon tanks. Mr. alsh goes all over the country erecting. thesv sort of tanks Many Good linings for lilanksginninng Dinner Turkeys Are Scarce and High, Sut All Other Articles Are Plenty Ind Quite Reasonable. The city is beginning to take on the traditional aspect of Thanksgiving time and the stores and markets are filled with the Idibles which are nec- essary to the holding of a good "Thanksgiving dinne ". There are ducks. geese. ail aorta of meats. fruits, nutsn. raisins. vegetables. and every thing in profusion this year The principal article of the feast is. of course the turkey and His Turkey- ship is a little more exponsive than nia- nlnl. Good turkeys bring about 28 tents per pound. but some of them Ire very fine. For those who do not care for turkey there are delicious ducks ables nary in price, from is is graded according f the birds, Prime ‘ trot "fit. 20 cents in pound and for those who 0 not care to have fowis of snv kind is a first class piece do resistance for the feast. There is mole of all aorta in the markets. but the prices vary too much to allow of quotations. Chickens range. in price from is to ascents per pound. Veal is rated at i: 22 cents per pound Veal is rated at 1: cents for the better cuts. This gives a wide range In to quality. [lamb is rated from b to 25 cents and goodstocn can be secured It :0 cents. Fresh pork .runs from 10 to is cenu. Cucumbers. if they can be secured It all, are to be found only in small numbers Ind bring 15 cents each. Radishos run in price from 5 to 8 cents per bunch. There are many other relishes of that as- menu-e which bring fancy prices and the supply is somewhat uncertain. Oranges Ia Itated before run in price from 26 to no cents, but the ones selling at I: sue ID coats are good as anyone could dinette. Fine grapesfrom Malags arel W 15 cents per pound and are fine Milt" is year The price of table anxm quickies about the same as usual. Wwblto celery. which makes ouch Ii“ attractive dish on the table. is bringing about iii cents per bunch. m from no to 20 cents perpound idols-from0t010.'l‘lrs very best or‘atrberrise sell for two quarts for a quarter. They are better this year than ever before.- being hard firm and having lots of never Strictp'm ly fancy table apples bring kit the way fromIbconiatooD cents per pack. These murmur” much highar than usual owing to the scarcity of the sup- pin. Those which are marketed. how. ever. are apt to be strictly fancy. Raisins are running from IE to 30 cents per pound according to the quality. Sweet potatoes are 80 cents per peck and are good this year. Though turkeys are high this season, there are plenty of other things which can take their place and make an en- sellout dinner and the prices of the other meats are rally as low as usual this season. ., FILL DOWN ITAIM mi. Harriet A. Dicker-rpm IIriIuIiy injured VIM). Pinning 8p secoonnirsc n-rnsss sws linens All. jam or rnns wov’n‘b scorn NoilWALK. court. ‘ruasoav. nov. 24- ma. foiled... Coos? Poisoned for: the St. toils ExpositoHrsn of the hind Ever Made n.‘i.5°'3‘.'.l‘.::’$‘$.l°°..:n:.f“’.°.il.: htirty feet into the air, and going a distance of seventy feet before touch- sos'ring through the air to I very pleas- ant one and the dlvmion promises to be popular. The machine in which the trip was taken has lately been built It the Colonial Foundry. in East Nor- waik. and which will be lent to the St. Louis Exposition. it is to be cali- cd “The Twentieth Century riser.” and has been constructed for the Amusement Manufacturing Company. of New York. which is already plan- ning to build one twice its also. '1 lie reporter. hsving heard that there was some rather mysterious machine in course of construction It the foun- dry went there and asked William S. roianl. the secretary or the cencnnal foundry and Machine Company. about t. . "Yes,’ said Iir. Foiant. "we have I flying machine out in the yard. Would you like to take a trip in it?" Being a trifle dubious about the safe- ly oi flying machines in general. the .cpbrter cautiously stated that he would very much inke to see it. hit. r‘olant called several of the employee. and the party went out into the yard of the foundry where the machine is placed. ins machine is not I dirigible bal- loon. nor I Ferris wheel. nor I gigantic see saw. but a crime between the three. it consists of a stout iron pole tnnrty feet in length arranged with I little car with seats for four persons. On the other end of the iron pole is arranged a weight of about four hundred poundI w Itch slides along the pole by means of an endless screw controlled by genre. which are operated by means of a wheel attached to theoldo oi the nach- nne. The palate suspended upon trun- nions not far'from the weight. The cuni upon which the mm is suspend- ed weighs altogether-about two tons. Four personsJake their seats in the tar. endure weight is wild along the pole until» the unfair balances amurate- .y_ Then these; in the car give a gen- .le push with their feet, and rise Ilo“ - iy into the air. The weight descends nnni the car is thirty feet from the grwnd. directly over the mechanism. l‘heu it begins slowly to descend on the other side. on reaching the ground another alightpush with the feel is all that is necessary to lend original starting point. : This may be continued indefinitely. and it Is very good sport. and the reporter was Iorry when the machine stopped in principle the machine is like I gi- gentle see saw. only instead of going a few lost in the air and then back gain. the whole half circle is naval-a- ilr. Foiant stated that this was the nirat machine of its kind ever made. and than had been more or less of an experiment want. The-promoters users." it several days ago. and found it: worked fully as well so they had anticipated. They are now planning do build one twice as imwithan arm sixty feat in icnsth, wiliigivda trip through the air a t... .... tiers ..::. m... c I; n I num- ber of tho II will be construct- ed hers,- and sent 1to diluent pineal such as Coney island, SIvin Rock. and otherplacse where there are Ferris wheels shoot thonbutu. Ind eniov- msnt mechanisms of diifciwat natures. venison wavaa me new uana. South Nemik Pipe Line in Wilton Tested This "evening. Water Commissioners Stephen S. Hatch and c. Swarls went to Wilma. this morning in company with our nesrw. RRMILASolmsnI Score tary .l. W. bake and Attorney J. Sci- den l-lurlbutt. and made a test of the new pipe line just complained there for the City of South Non-walk. The water tlre line was thoroughly tested and the pipe cleaned out. . The bsstwas Colonial foundry new” liesDnno', the party sailing through theatr- totiio . it aw: e value of the articles was about $15. Landlord Joseph heard that the- fonnd that twg‘ziliows a. bed ,‘ , 53;: ,Ifsr Robbing‘ red Coeds ‘rsuestouromom blankets 61!!va 1;. With. when he had been arrested for working Isvs other hotels in the stats. notified Chi of Police William Vollmer, and the. investintidn.. RI ho l in articles ; ing the ground again. The sensation of am. M ., WIUTPORT WESTPORT" ttIr is making an to obtain the mI.lhIm to the Y BROWNID. Mine-Report was received here warp! tire drown- ing of James .ths three-year- old son of . ll. Parlor. It Hockanum Bastard” Moon, three miles berth ct: w The child was playing hide-and- of children ed into the by In older gfild with a number and it hellsvod be climb- well Tho bcdv was found sister’sn hour after. m... a «hub—ma... it. loses Was Believed to h fair closed on Night Have Seen tins Most Suc- cessful lvevnt in the History of the Pan-Isa. *— in I manner befitting to such an ex~ cennent event St. Joseph's Fair was closed last night. With good music. line decorations still standing and the inleI’y opened that all might have room the crowd is and entertained lie the end of the fair is most welcome to the workers who have been so tall: till. they agree that because of sin .tiio work it been lighter many bands to assist Inc the work has been pleasurable because of the general 1 I. To men- tion the workers fuiliwouid be bald iy possible. but to the (incoming 0an mittee. the entertainmsrnt committee. committee of ladies forcakoa. the com- nnlttec for the voting contest. the cash- icr and can“ those who Mahdi lends The work enerei. d to be boot I. Dr- rsin‘ ed in nthe name oi the paris um and ofthe fair. whiohis trev OBI. mendoua. has been carriedion this year without a bitch. the decorations were hettx'r than ever before. the entertain- ments have been of excellent character srd have attracted universal comment and thanks to the ladies an abundant supply of cakes and pies have filled the center pavilion and added in no small maesure t0 rivalry which has existed between the ladleI 0‘.th baths has also been the means of increasing the income and II the fair profit. . The happy doubt when all bills are ‘pItdrlt; Jos- abh'e'uwlil haves I nice III to add to their "usury! A! vessel might be a prosperous one.so has it beenlaad the ship bombed port safely and discharged ltn valuable camo- The voting contest which has been so close during the fair endod in an exciting race between Howard Godfrey, of the. brother service. and William 0. Merritt. postman. At five minutes or twelve I sealed vote was taken and at Merritt. 868: Howard Godfrey. Charles cam. ill; Joseph Tammany. of the concern'whlch is to market the it'd” om: exactly it was W' William 880: was as follows: ' ill. and several others with smaller M0. When it was ensconced that according to the vote William lien-lit would noelve the trophy. I handsome sliver :ioviag cup, cheer aitcrcheor ro mm hell and Mailer sounded ritt was ' Mr. Merritt acknowledged the plaudits to the auto. bowing. of hit MOM“ [Ill when ”MCI I'll restored thanked them in a dew I'nelb chosen words for the honor they had shown him. As has been stated the entertainment has been of a high order throughout the fair and it was given a Siting cli- max with a ford last night. “Second Sight" VII the name. but it does led with the beautiful stage elects brought out in lea than forty infants by five of our wellknown amItIan. lt .de close tad. Ina audience and at the n .n more. 533%.”? s as c c ‘a un- ior Choir win also heard is was turned into the pipe. and the an. f’TT T“ TW'“ .‘pgwtty diam" girls can.“ the cm Sunday School under the direction of itraCA.l‘rehmsn.whis e si- cfvcices. T‘kei" “clout "III“ was well received. Taken Is I whole o“St. Joseph's Wtothoocm iorwardtoth “mousse aadIodouth "Ices itisa’soorccotpsatplcssu Ni was a social SW new look “l“..n muss: Irritation. accommodated .1 Dr. Haber hoped in the‘boglnnlag that. the cruise of the not describe the ludflorons situations cool) I'm ForWhiilook Student who ”Preferred ' Many Charges Against wn ton Acadennv. r fated , to Sustain lhenn. In the Opinion of Justice Clark Justice of the Peace William 0. Clark. before when the case of Leonie 6 Frame against Charles W. Whitiock was tried. today rendered his decision, which is given in full. as follows: in this case. it up pen" that the dc- iendsnt Charles W. itlock. was the owner and proprietor of a boarding school in Wilton. (knucscticut. where among other branches oi know loose. the Enllish looms was taught to students of Spanish origin. coming from the islands of Cuba. Porto Rico and Santo Domingo. it also appears that defendant made special effort to obtain such students by advertising. and on Julv 12th 1902 there appeared in the' Pinch Rico i-learid”. I. woek~ ly paper lndllngllsh and Spanish pub- lished at 146 Fifth avenue. New York. an advertisement in Spanish. headed Academy and Domestic College of Wil- ton. Connecticut etc.‘ in this adven nrscnilent was as t forth. among other ihnngs. the advantages of a course of instruction at this institution. the studies pursued, and panning 8400 Is the price for one year at the college. which included instruction. board use of books, washing of clothes and into nished apartment. in May. 1903, the plaintiff, having seen the advertisement. lent Santo Domingo for New lion-u. wntn the pun- use. as he has stated of entering Mr. Whitlock' school in Wilton. and on June latn oi the same year. be Inriyeu .u Wilton and made a contract Wnth defendant for six months' board and drama. [or which he paid $150 in ad- vance. it does not appear, and it has been denied by the defendant. that the contract then made. was based up- on the anvertnsemenr in the Puerto moo Herald or Jury 12. love. where with) was named as the price for one year's attendance at the school, and we believe tract the evidence Deters as men the contract made on June 13. 1903. on a basis of ”on: per year, was an entirely new contract between the parties. in paragraph b of tire celnplaliat, the plenum! alleges that. the road fur- unsn'ua the plaintiff by the defendant was not good. our servers in consonant duantitnea. so that the pialnun Was winged to obtain board and pay for some outside or the school.” and that the room lurnnsned tile pnainud was nnrly and iii-kept and innesund with venuiili.” in the opinion of the court the plain- rnif has tuned to prove those allege lions. That the food was well. cooked. was admitted-by the plaintiff himaeit. and from the evidence produced, we are auction that the food furnished was wholeIome‘ and comment in cush- tit?- ll plaintiff was dissatisfied at any time with the instruction. food or ac- commodations he was no since no sign of it. and he has tse- tiiled that he made no complaint during (ember that he was in the school. We believe therefore. that his action in leaving the school on September 10th. Mann. without brat having made some eflort to adjust his grievances with Mr. Whitlock. .waa unjustidable and terminated the contract than existing breach on the part of defendant. Judgment is therefore rendered for defendant. - ~ > : Wit. 0. CLARK. - tissues of the Peace. OAIIIN EIIiDlNT "MUSIC. William I. Sadat; a well kpowa roa- ident of Dorian. iris wary scrim in- Jared in I runaway chduit this morn- ing. and as I resilt is how It the NOT- walk Hospital. - Just how the accident occurred Ir. Street is unable to tell as the affair is very bay in his memory. He was knocked unconscious, and did not re- cover his senses for some time . The ho ho was driving evidently became ghtened at something and ran away, and was soon out of inlr. Street‘s control. Mr Street was thrown out within I short distance of the prop— erty of Theodore Price, in West Nob walk. He was carried into the house. in South Norwaik, who responded Ind hurried to the unfortunate man's aid (with the Imbalance. As soon In Wis injuries were dressed ternporsriiy. Ilr. Street“ was removed to the hospital. ;' "00M“ make this I most pleasurable occasion. the three months from June to Sept and going to board at the house of Mr. between them. We fail to find any n and word wasnent to Dr. R. ii Wolfe. _ Revww r. M innited to lieinnrn First Methodist church Desiree lilo Services Mather Year—Music Committee Appointed. The monthly meeting of the Official Board of the First Methodist Spleen) pal Church was held last night. Tho music committee, nominated by the pastor. was elected by the board. and will commence their duties kfsy 1st. The committee consists of Charles is. Hoyt. chairman. Dr. W. Beamlt _ If. Bouton, liliss Sadie S. Bodwsll ans Eben Hill. The committee asked for an expression on the part of the Olli- cial Board as to the kind of music do sired next year. and on motion tile board requested the committee to corr- Iidor the matter for another month and make a report. Rev. w. W. T. Duncan was invited to retunras pastor for his fourth year. The vote was taken by rising, and was unanimous. T.l. Raymond and i". A. Smith were Ippointed a committee to confer with the presiding older and bishop, and use their influence to have the pastor return. The matter oi th annual roll-call was presented by oily BI. Siauson. chairman of the finance scanners... and details were reported progressing satisfactorily. A check for $10 was received from the Graniteviile Chapel Ahsbclatlon. through the president, John W. Toweil. and the sum was turned over to the chairman of the poor commit Char- les F. Hallock. for distribu on.‘ 'A vote of thanks was tendered the chap el association. New Milford fire District and water Co Deadlock Corporation Want ".000 for Yearly Rental of 40 Hydrants and Town Offers 01,200. NEW WHORE: Nov. 34. -At I moo of the Nets,- lford Fire As- socialloni. allot ills mic of the village lire district. it has been voted to pay to the New Milford Water Company a ratchet higher than M I hydrant for forty hydrants for tho coming year This vote creates a deIdlock betwon the compartment! tho brc district people, as the company had previously submitted to I commit- tee of the associations. written refu- sal to accept‘less than “.000 a year for the forty hydrants..I : After the tire which consumed the business section of the village in 1003, the residents asked for better fire pro- tection and the company but in twelve inch mains It a cost of $30,000. ‘At the same time a verbal agreement was en- tered into by which tkedistricta water tax was raised from 8700 to $1.000. There being forty hydrants at 850 sa h. be increased tax was paid for first year but I protest has been rais- ed against I continuance of the tux. with the result that the district has new declined to pay more than 81,200 I year. A legal opinion has been so- cured to the sheet that under thelaw the verbal contract can hold no longer than, year ' HUNGARIAN ”quarrkmnvnm The First Hungarian Sick Boiled; Society will give its first ball on ' l kngiving night. in Arlen Hall. A u y Hungarian Band will for- nish mic. e society intends to The object is a worthy one. the pro coeds being for assistance to the sick ty-iive could. a. A. a.- scanned. ' . I Post. a a. R..of Nora 3’3"" onite I little contest for the leading bis on Friday‘ evening. Member GUI. Ironing Sentinel will be issued as I mm'nins Pillar. All advertisements. items of news. notices. elm. should ”YEMEN ’ ' TOLET 'ro LIT—AT ROWATTCN ONE half of double house alt ilrgo‘ rob-I. cellar and attic, water in house. hot air furnace etc. Apply to E. R. Case. loll Selma. So. Norwalk. . ~ . re Lav-six nouns.“ sncono floor It 9 Union Park, Norwalk. an an ._’.4. -0...“ -—..- ~---. .. -n..‘-..‘._.. TO LET—FIRST more 77 ween; eels. Apply to “1.01. SEPT! italic meson WW. stirs wfiifi Th! South Norwalk Bail k. willpleasslsaveha-m'e of the Iosiety. Tickets are only tween .: it is Inspected that there will be . reach the once: of estimates- homer . fllISiw ward Ava, bonus mid but!!!” MI 10? .- , tear—sax: noon no. inning; rent toinigiit ss’nn‘ ‘ client to inisi'n west is Sanitarium. no on Raiwayl fmach Night patient at the Westport committed suicide last night iiberatsly lying down , .. I trio car. track in WW ,, head rusting upon the rail : with a I whl catwalk. . ng car. s on mean I and 1 o'clock last Turkey Hill, and was the two simiiIr attempt by and that night to end he! '- - She has been I poucnt It the port sanitarium for. Iowan first bar name wig. . Hall. I New York . the ssnitsrium authorities her name as lira. Emilia. ‘ ' Medical Examiner Pdwsrs, port was askId regal: ii‘g Iii-i oi the taco and Ina-id , vnlio t e womn's SIM papers but admitted that .. patient who had escaped from ltarluni. Further than this I make no statement. it was learned Moro: woman had evaded her I the sInitarium and encased sea'fcln had been WI ’fol’h lineups. About 031m last (midfield! Kilik‘li' from Westport to Bridgeport. he'd up en route is sarcasm! terson. who=told h“ m‘thctllo I woman throw llarIeif spot in I short distance illn‘ front of the , investigation followed and I was found lying am the true? her head across it I don bye shawl. . I liven into the M at from whose custody ahejster Half an hour later t I same so: repIIted her In dark section of the track It Hill. She WW m tall an covered it with The in albumen! : the men that. hay. . lie attelli It} to before the cat could hit the open-notion In from the track. An I ed it to be a. woinIn a of also ' . ’ . 5- was later denied and it the midlcai .easm' I eoctric railroad people. no mutilation of the neared'te have been upon as head from . ghost ki'led TC” wad ' ' so to as Timmy was . Examiner Powers en in some by the‘ 'g, " 'wsufr. Buckingham walk. will hold its Innul clocticn oi .stroet .Rorwal WANT!“ housework. fippli rnrsuntsonvmc oar counselor“ ' As usual. on Thanksgiving Day The ' m“? show u N . den svcnsp I lilerwali'
Norwalk Chronicler