I
I l
, city, yesterday morning.
lug liustler Arrives
from New York with a
Garbo of incur. to Bon-
struct Ilullrlteadrhargo
,Iletnovod. and with the 0f-
floers. and - Crew of the
Stranded Vessel. is Taken
to New York
The Starin line steamer Erastus
Corning. which ran on Copps' Rocks. off
Norwsik. early Thursday morning. will
probably remain in this Vicinity about
one week longer. as it will be necessary
to make extensive temporary repairs
before the vessel can proceed to New
York to go into dry dock.
Ship Carpenters at Work.
A large force of ship carpenters com-
menced work this morning when the
tide had fallen. constructing a bulk-
head in the,bow of the steamer. thus
shutting out the jagged rock which ex-
tends some twelve feet through the
hull. This work will take three or
four days, and then the vessel will
have to be raised and other repairs
‘made before she can finish the tour-
ney.
Tug Vanderbilt Arrives.
Late' Thursday night the tug V nder-
hilt. which is also owned by the tarin
Transportation Company, arrtvu
alongside the stranded steamer, and the
large cargo of frelg.... which had ’vbeen
removed. by the wrecker William F.
Chapman was transferred to the Van.
derbllt. Captain A. H. Thompson and
the other oficers ofthe Corning. ex-
cept Purser E. E. Matthews and Chief
Engineer Krum. who had previously de-
partoti, as well as all the members of
the crew. With their belongings board-
ed the tug andwere taken to New York
d ed ' 1 The aban-
on a calm Cottpn was then left
in chargg‘udghthe; Itb'cnapmsn
Wrecking Company. of New York.
" The bigderijlck steamer, William E.
Chapman, res ’ ""Wl~i,‘is in com-
m on 'H. A. H . itb
eih'él Engii‘eer A“ w
Hatiisnbes'i'i. ith of
whom tire experienced hiusble
and.
men; and thoroughly understand the
work they have in charge.
Wrecking Darrick in South ‘Norwalk.
Continued on Second Page.
CHRISTMAS HOME GATHERING.
Mr. and an. Gaol-gall. Cummings In-
“x tertainsd Pdrty Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cummings.
of Stevens street. had a family gather-
, ing Christmas day. and it was one of
the pleasantth twcasions of the kind
. held in the Nor-walks. The dinner
was the principal feature. and every one
did Justice to the feast. prepared. There
were , . music and speeches. Se
lectlous o the autoharp were given by
L. HrCummlu'gs. who. with C. H. Cunt-
mings. also favored with other vocal
and instrumental numbers. The fam-
ily has remained unbroken for thirty-
, five youth. and those present yesterd
were Mr. anera. Frank Moray. an
daughter Ceorflaun‘a. r. and Mrs.
Lewis B. Cum an three child
ren, Ethel. Viola and Leader; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles. H. Cummings. and two
daughters, ‘Helen ‘ and Plumell; Miss
Maggie Jamison and Edward Tobey.
sin—d-
uaw raisins on CONSOLIDATED.
*—
icmilgu Thpt wiu‘as into sum um
- Mondayldorning.
All travelers Wind from New York
will member the changes which go
into shunt ,cn bindhay, vis.:
A train leaving Grand. Central at
nglli p. l., on days, will reach
.South Norwaikatps o'clock. it is to
be noted that inlets-sin will not run
«Sundays. ,1». r. - t
.. The throes! ' _ inflow. Yorkie
the evening, ‘ ildtherto has 'not
”‘3' WE'Riili.” l3“
, I I D.
This trainffuns seven days it
ares-immerses people no
“grit“..d by thus
divisions Decorations "
:w “is so a "mom
w manner bomb-”n:
Entered at the South Norwalk'
pawns. as Second Class Matter.
Caused lwo .Smal fires.
Miss Bennett, While ‘Playlnq Santa
Clause. Has Harrow Escape from
Serious injury.
Miss Bennett, sistdr' of Edwin C.
Bennett, of 18 Bayview avenue. had a
narrow escape from being burned to
death. yesterday. while engaged in a
Christmas celebration. She had dress-
ed in a special costume for the cocoa
ion. composed of very inflammable ma-
terial. in some way the dress became
ignited from a Christmas candle and in
a brief space of time she was envelop-
ed ln llamas.
Those who were present and a num-
ber of the neighbors tore the burnins
garments from her and extinguished
the blaze. She was not seriously burn-
ed. The damage to the house was
practically nothing, though the carpets
and a few of the articles of furniture
were slightly scorched.
A very narrow escape from a serious
tire was averted by the coolness and
presence of mind of Edward W. Kallv
Jr., at the Washington street store of
the Stillsond’oweil Corporation. The
trouble occurred late yesterday after-
noon. Mr. Kelly was lighting the gas
in the show windows and it is presum-
ed that a spark from the head of the
match ignited some of the cotton used
as a window decora . Mr. Kelly did
not see that the window was on fire
until his attention was called to it by
someone passing by in the street. Mr.
Kelley, without getting rattled atrali.
took a large bottle of ammonia and be-
gan sprinkling it on the are. in a very
few minutes the flames were all out.
The damage was slight. ‘
WENT INTO THE WRONG ROOM.
Edward Alisarn Thought His Friend
Had Stolen His Clothing.
Edward Ahearn, a soldier in the reg
ular army. has been spending a ten
days' furlough in this city. \esterdas‘
morning early he had an adventure
which turned out to be a goodJoke on
him. He and a friend were sleepln
at the Mahackemo Hotel in room as.
Mr. Ahearn woke up in the night and
wanted a glass of water. He went
down stairs to get it and when he went
back. got in room 26. He could not
find his friend, very naturally. and in
the excitement of the moment thought
that he had skipped ‘with his clothing.
He started out in search of a policeman
and while the police were looking for
the innocent man who was believed to
be making tracks away from the city
with the soldiers' uniform blouse, he
was quietly sleeping in room 28. As
soon as the mistake was discovered a
hearty laugh ensued and apologies
were tendered. The police ceased
their search.
COLLIDED WITH TROLLIY CAR.
John Givens Had His Head and Jaw
Iruured.
.John Givenu'a‘Sou‘hport man. we
walking along the Westport-Ncrwaih
division of the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company, early last oven-
ing, near Marvin's confer. and as a re-
salt the man and the trolley which left
Norwalk at 4:50, in charge of Conduc-
tor Charles Catfrey and Motormar
Thomas Brady. collided.
Givens had the worst and of the ban
gain, for his Jaw and head were iniur~
ed, though not seriously. He was tak-
en to the oiilce of Dr. Nolan. where his
injuries were dressed. ~
it was said that Givens lurched into
the side of the car as it passed.
MAJOR HILL'S CHRISTMAS GIFT.
_———-—
Member of General Frost's Staff Rs
calves Set of Horse Equipments.
Major Eben Hill, Jr., rdnance of-
ficer and inspector of am 1 arms prac-
tice on the'mtaff of General Russell
Frost, received a handsome gift yester-
day from his father, E. Hill, general
manager oftbe Norwaik iron Works.
in consisted of a complete set of horse
equipments of the regular army pair
terns, including a saddle, saddle cloth.
bridle and other trappings. The saddle
is of light colored leather and the cloth
:m'responda with the khaki service unl-
arm»
m
ARRESTED AS A DESERTER. I
Charles I. Parker. Who Has Seen in
Namath Sent to Fort Trumbull.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley re-
ceived word this morning item the
commandant of inert Prone, Maine to
arrest Charles E. Parkerywbo ha been
in town several days; for desertlon
fronthe sited States Army. Acting
will! the chief asst olcar Thou
mas Inatheriand after Parka and
the latter placed him in custody. . ‘*.-
{Wile chief sent Parker to l'tg‘t
'an-Londoai It appears
Tannin“. ..
1”“ nia~rsrwunronrnhuonw«
how my}
, m‘ if
,, .oit‘s my», a
e. ”or ~
X33 flog
; Co. lillonte
Annual Event of lhird
infantry Organization
largely Attended by Militia-l
men and locol‘and Out-of-
town Guests—Magnificent
fluctuations .
The Christmas night dance of Com-
pany D, Third infantry, Connecticut
National Guard. held at the NorWslk
Armory, last night. eclipsed any prev~
.ous event tendered by this well-known
organisation to its many friends. There
was an attendance of upward of three
hundred guests, the spacious floor 0i
.he armory being filled with dancers
hroughout the evening.
The decorations were appropriate of
both the Christmas season and the
strenuous military life of the organism
tion, and were probably the most elab
hate and handsome that the building
be many hours' work of the members
of the company, and the artistic abil-
.ty of the committee and others who
aided in making the affair the success
it was. Evergreen trees were station-
ed at frequent intervals about the sides
if the hall. while streamers of ground
:ooned about the balcony. and at other
points of vantage. Between the trees
vere placed shields composed of cross-
ed rides. campaign hats, haversack:
.and other implements of war, the of
"act being decidely novel and altogeth-
er interesting. in the center of thr
rmory floor was an enclosure neatly
ons.ructed of Christmas greens, while
tag of the company, and on the corneri
were the trophies received in athletit
competitions. etc. Attached to one oi
he silver cups was the sword preach.-
ed yesterday morning to Lieutenant
sleet J. Thornton Prowitt. by a num
ber of his staunch supporters in th
omoany. This miniature article at
warfare was duly admired by all. Be
bind the evergreen fortihcation war
stationed Wheeler U Wilson's orehes
ire, of Bridgeport. There were nine
iccomplished musicians in the orches
‘ra, and the music was superior to an!
heard on a similar occasion this sea-
In.
The ball throughout was conductor.
on military ethics. The orchestra ren
let-ed three selections as a concert
rom 8:30 to 9 o'clock. while the
guests were assembling, and promptly
at 9 o'clock the hnglcr sounded the as-
embly and the first two-step was com-
menced. With the waits and square
iances alternating. the program ct
.wenty numbers continued until abou
1 o'clock this morning. the only inter-
mission of consequence being the
“mess call." which was sounded at 11
o'clock, and everyone proceeded to the
:efresbment counter. where Caterer
JV. F, DeKlyn served an ample repast
There was an unusually large num-
oer of out-of-town guests in attendance
and the costumes of the ladies were at
an especially elaborate character. and
ntermingled with the many uniforms
of the militiamen and the evenin,
dress of the other gentlemen present
he picture was an ever lnterestin,
one. The balcony was filled with spec.
taors who enjoyed the scene'on the
door for several hours.
The military guests present included
General Russell Frost, Major Freda;-
;ck A. Hill, Major Eben Hill, Jr.. Cap-
tsin Howard J. Bloomer, Captain
Frank D. Layton. Captain Romilly F.
Humphries. the new chaplain of the
Third infantry. Captain Robert G.
Mitchell. First Lieutenant Edward P.
Weed. Second Lieutenant J. Thornton
Prowitt. Lieutenant F. H. Plumb. Sap
geant Major Charles L Wing, Corpor-
al Edward B. Smith and many mem~
bers of Company D, whose names ap-
pear later. ,
Others in attendance were ex-Pat-
ent Commissioner and Mrs. John S.
Seymour. Judge and Mrs. Henry W.
Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sanger.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mossman. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel L, Weed. Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert F. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Wib
ilam H. Brinaton. Mr. anti Mrs. Benin-
mln F. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Rood G.
Havlland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Van
Buren, Mr. and Ira. Carl Harstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Eliot Brawn, Mr. and
Mrs. Boorusn, Mrs W. D. Vsrnam, Mrs.
Russell Frost. Iva. Eben Hill. Jr..
Mrs. .1. Thurston meltt. Mrs. Jennie
Litton. Nash, Mrs. .Mrlcka S. Wes-
Hosts, Alice Earls.
Farris, Beasts
scorn uoswatx. court. sarcasm,
. . . .. 1.. » . . .
William Dstht. Oscar Banks. Dudley
Raymond. Will u. Herbert
Johnson Charles . rs. Charles
autoi- Stephen . Arthur obit
tam. II. lrving Smithy srett Lowndea,
Joel Lowadss. rpi Thaddeus
Betta. Corporal .
Edward O'Brien. . “Kelley, Harry
Ferris. irving WI , ter Bene-
dict, Fletcher Mon 0, . Harold Sey-
has ever contained. This was due to .
line, laurel, etc. were attractively fes- 8
lraped in front was the beautiful sila ‘
‘ment and later mare ed upstairs into
mour Victor W.
ling, Harry tSerl
Charles Swarts.
Frank Shaman, .i
lck Ella. George L"
Parker. Rutherford; Keeier, Cor
poral Louis Leon Arthur B. Rus-
sell, Howard M . D A. Stanton.
Harry Weston, Cousins, New
York: Mr. Bushong. Westport; J. B.
Thomas and A. Dwight Keep. New
York.
The committee having the affair in
charge was composed of Sergeant
Spencer Adams, Sergeant J. Thornton
Prowitt, Corporal Gilbert Bogart, Pri-
vate H. H. Mossmau.
ilncoln Gounod ‘
Noises Its. Officers
Joseph Psnnsli Is-Cbossn Councilor
and Ralph Pannali Vice-Councilor
-—Inatlllltion Next Friday.
.adr—J
The annual election of oillcers of Lin-
coln Council. No.1, Order of United
American Mechanich was held last
night. There was a large attendance
and everyone had.a decided pleasant
time. The installation of the follow-
ing ofiicers will occur next Friday
night: . .
Councilor—Joseph Penuell.
Vice Councilor-*Ralph Pennell.
Recording Secretary—C. H. Adams.
Assistant Recording Secretary—C.
H. Young.
Financial Secretary—Fred Scofleld,
r.
Treasurer—H. A. Wood.
Inductor—C. L Hill. .
Examiner—Fred Scofleld, Jr
inside Protector—George H. Raye
mond.
Outside Protector—Charles Warner.
Trustee—W. 1“. Brown.
Organist—F. J..Ferrias.
Floor Director—Fred Scoheld. Sr.
' Representatives to State Council—J.
H. ’iander. Fred Scoiield. Sr. and 0. S.
Young. , , .
Alternates-George S. Over-ton, W.
Q. Merriam, .i. H. Wilmett.
They also completed arrangements
'or holding a dance and acclaim on
the 13th, of January in Mystic Chain
Hall. After the meeting a smoker we.
beid and a good.time was had by at
present. .
—_—~_b———-—————-
NORWALK METHODIST CHURCH.
—-—-—-—l
Christmas Festival Held Last Night
by Sunday School.
The Christmas festival of the Nor-
walk Methodist Sunday school was
held at the church last evening, and
passed off very pleasingly. All of those
who took part in the pretty program,
which had been In preparation for sev-
eral weeks, acquitted themselves in a
very creditable manner.
The members of the school gathered
in the Sunday school room in the base-
the body of the churc , where the fol~
lowing program was rendered:
Chistmas carol by school. Hail Him;
prayer, by Sunday School Superintend~
out John Valiant: recitation. The Great.
ing, Earl Hoakins; Christmas carol by
school,.i-iail the Redeemer; recitation.
Elisabeth Slauson; recitation. four lit-
tle girls. Frances Burr, Mildred 0s-
born. Mabel and Gladys Wilson; Christ-
mas song, Gentle Jesus, primary class;
recitation, Victor Brundage; recitation.
Hazel Phillips; Christmas song, My
Little Lord Jesus, LeGrand Green-
wood; recitation. Harold Chasmar:
recitation. Gladys Wilson; recitation.
Edna Bylngton; recitation. isabel 0s-
born; recitation. Ellen Moore; Christ.
mas carol by school. 0 Sing for Jesus:
scene, A Christmas Clock. and Little
Ethels' Dream, with Mildred Osborn
as the fairy. and Mabel Wilson as Lit-
tle Ethdl.
The address of the evening was giv-
en by the pastor. the Rev. Lewis R.
Moore, who-extended a hearty Christ-
mas greeting to everyone and spoke of
the joyous Christmas tide.
The collection which was taken up
will be devoted to the poor fund of the
church.
At the conclusion of the exercises,
Santa, Claus appeamd in his usual
makeup, with flowing white board and
heavy fur coat. in the person of A. J. v
Hutchinson. who distributed the pres-
enta. There was candy and oranges
for sveryom and other presents of
dolls. games. etc.
The festival was a most successful
one in every partlcuiar..
THROWN OUT OF INVALID CHAIR.
Mrs. Charles Betta, of the Green.
Norwalk. hgundsin a very unfortunate
accident. yesterday. by which one had ,
helium '
Iiion Robbed of About $l
associara'd {sagas saws sacs, an. ram or vua woatc av a sesame wiaa' ans coaown onwards”. ‘
DEC. a6. song.
The library
City of Norwallt lnstltu
in Small Change—One oi
the fielded Windows
forced Out by "hows
it takes a pretty mean person to
break into a public library, but some
one perpetrated this offence at the
City of Norwalk institution last night.
Happily. the miscreants secured but
very little remuneration for their ef-
forts, which. from the appearance of
the cash drawer and the window
through which they entered. were quite
sireuuous.
Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo. the city
librarian, stated this morning to a Sen-
tinel reporter that less than a dollar
was missing, the money taken being
merely pennies and nickels that are us-
ually left at the library over night for
use the neat dav as change.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley
made an examination of the library,
after which he stated that in his opin
ion the robbery was that of boys.
though Miss Pluneo hopes that such
was not the case and that the guilty
parties were out of town men. The
chief said that the work had been done
by parties familiar with the library.
An entrance to the building was
gained through one of the windows in
the basement. at the south end of the
building. The glass was smashed out
and much of ,it lay in bits on the ground
floor. A peculiar part of the affair was
the fact that the thieves did not go
through a window easy of access. but
instead broke through one quite high
in the air and one to get at which
meant the assistance of a box, ladder
or of a second person. The window.
which is of the decorative variety and
similar to those frequently seen in
churches, with the exception that the
glasses are colorless, is quite a small
one and it is doubtful if a full grown
person could have cr'wied through
the aperture.
There were no doors 'to interfere
with the progress to the library floor.
but it was evident that progress ‘was
made through a basement door.
From the shavings on the floors
about the” cash drawer, it was are
ideal that an ordinary pocket knife
had been brought into service. An
other sharp instrument was used as
a pry. as the end of it was found stick-
ing in the drawer this morning by
Allen Aiken. the Janitor, who discov-
ered the robbery this morning while
performing his usual duties about
the building. . “
Under the cahh drawer also lay a
red ribbon. which no one about the
library knows anything about.
o‘clock, and‘consequently the thieves
operated after this time.
ARION SOCIETV'S CHRISTMAS.
Large Tree. WIth Gifts for the Child-
ren. a Feature. ’
A very merry gathering took place at
Arion Hall. last evening. the occasion
being the annual Christmas celebration
of the Arlen Singing Society. A large
tree which just touched the cellin of
the hall had been very hands ly
decorated for the occasion and when
the doors were opened, a handsome
sight greeted their eyes. All the child-
ren of members of the moiety were pre-
sent and to 'say that they had a fine
time but faintly describes it. The dis-
trlbutlon of gifts occupied the greater
part. of the evening as the big tree
was heavily laden. Music was indulg-
ad in during the evening and refresh-
ments were served.
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS.
Elaborate Program it South Nwaik ‘
Congregational Church.
Many people who are accustomed to
attend the Sabbath services in the
Congregational Church, but were kept
away by the severe storm last. week.
will view with pleasure tomorrow the
The library closed last night at 9
rm" "m... it...
With Kettle of hot Water
Miss Atherton Has Hsr Nose Cut Open,
and is Severely Sealdsd, Requir-
ing Aid of Physician.
Miss Athertcn a sister of William S.
Atherton. of 4 Golden Hill street. that
with a very painful and serious acci-
dent yosterday. it is feared that she
will be laid up for a long time as a re-
sult of it. She is nearly 80 years of
age and the atendant shock may re-
sult more seriously than the injuries
which she sustained.
She was going out of the back door
of the house with a kettle full of boil-
ing water in her hand. There was .a
little ice on the stoop. She dtd not
see It and stepped on it. She all to
the ground. striking her nose on the
steps and cutting it quite badly. The
boiling water In the kettle spilled all
over her. She was quite badly scalded
about the hands. arms. face and neck.
She was taken into the house and med-
ical aid was called. Owing to her age
it is impossible to tell what the ulti-
mate result of her injuries will be.
DEATH OF P. OSIORN.
MISS H.
Grief Illness of Typhoid Takes Away
Estimabis Norwslk Girl.
Miss Helen Perry Osborn, daughter
.of Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Osborn.
of West avenue, died this morning, af-
ter a comparatively brief illness orig.
mating from typhoid fever. Miss 0s~
born was in her twenty-first year. Her
death comes as a very sad blow to her
parents, who have the sympathy of
the entire community in their bereave-
ment.
Miss Osborn was taken down with
typhoid a short time ago, and it was
thought that the disease would be baf-
fled. but later other complications set
in, which she was unable to withstand.
Her pleasing disposition and kindl. na-
.ure won her innumerable friends. and
the deepest regret. was expressed on
all sides this morning at the news of
her untimely demise.
The funeral will be held from her
late home Tuesday afternoon as 2'
o‘clock. The interment will be at the
convenience of the family.
FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT.
Happy Gathering at the Home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Wheeler.
Four generations were represented at
a family reunion held yesterday at' the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler,
31 Havlland street. There were twen-
ty-two persons at dinner, and the oc-
casion was certainly a very pleasant
one. A large Christmas tree. heavily
laden with presents. was one of the
most enjoyable features of the occasion.
..mong these present were Mr.- and
Mrs. LeRoy Wheeler. Miss Verna
Wheeler, Lester Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester B. Wheeler, Mrs. Byington. of-
..amord, Frank and Herbert B. ington,
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Decker and child.
Katherine Judson. Amos Judson. Ciif-
ford Judson, of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
lvhceier. Mr. and Mrs Harry Mather
and Kate Martin .
CHRISTMAS AT ST. PETER’S.
Children of the Sunday School Will
Have Celebration Tomorrow Night.
The Christmas celebration of St.
Peter's German Lutheran Church Will
be held Sunday evetung, beginning at
7 o’clock.
tree, as usual. and songs and recita-
tions by the children of the Sunday
school. The pastor will deliver a
short address at the beginning of the
service. The Ladiels’ Choir of the
Lutheran Church at Stamford will be
there ,and render a number of Christ-
mas anthems under the direction of
Martha Rieger. Everybody under
standing German and all others inter-
ested in a German Christmas celebra-
SY EXPORT FIGURES.
in Any Year Except I”.
‘ Exports of manufactures in October
seem to show something of the aspect»
ed revival in that branch of our for-
eign commerce. The mutations of
manufactures in October. as shown by
merce and labor through its bureau of
statistics, amount to "7,658,675. This
lsaiargeroxport thanlnauymced
ing October. except that of 1000, and
charming decorations which have ai-
ing to the illness of the soprano. Miss
Treat. will now nonrandom.-
W
SISTER JOSEPH OIAD. _
Slater M. De _ ' Joseph-who was
Minced in the by convent. died
even in that banner year of apport-
Tho increase our October, ms is
about ”500.000: over October 1801.
$8,000,000. and is more than
total for October 011m. Mostoftbo
principal articles of mustactaro'ahpw .
There will be a Christmas .
Anna 1. Sltldd‘ If I
if!
"my Escaped Injury
Mrs. Anna J. Skidd. of 58‘
avenue. and her brother, Willi
era. had a narrow escape from
at the hands of Mrs. Skidd‘a
in-law. John Skidd, who is ample! '
the Norwalk iron Works, andllvap.
Ferris avenue. Norwalk: Mrb.
and Mr. Powers were passingw
the turnpike yesterday. when. ‘
Skidd. Some words about]
fairs ensued and S dd I is
ed. He drew a reulvsrwm e00- ,
"Troll
g. .
thit-
ket and fired three times porn t'.
them. Fortunately none chill
struck. though Mr. Powers laid ' ,
he felt a bullet whiaa within a twin» -
es of his head -
After this Skidd some a , th-
read and they were glad enough», I“?
away Mrs. Bkldd and Mr. Mars;
sought Chief of Police Voiline’r; had
wanted to have Skldd arreltld'; '
locked up. but they were not film ‘,
testify against him in court. AI
affair occurred outside the ctlyjliimtti‘
Chief Voilmer coulddo nothingfhllott ,
it. He referred them to math!
Attornw William F. Tammany. “
No arrest had been made late
hour this afternoon. and it ispossl‘,
ble that no action willbbe taken.
it. was a busy day yesterday'for‘tho.
no ice and the were kept on the move
all day. Jul us Marquis, or lb 303%
street. South Norwalk, reported. that 'a'
nephew of his, Frank Termini! Whil-
teen had run away with S16" libido,
from the house. Tote. though young
is of a nomadic disposition Ind h
been quite a traveler. doingqmcat
his sightseeing on height My;
believed. . He has run away” ,
times before. Lately. he has ' '
staying with Mr. Marquk. ‘ Th
night the boy left the house sari
the evening. Shortly alters!
Marquis went out to Ipsudggth ,
ing. When he returned he'wal _ "
for the boy, but" thevyoung ,
not come. Yesterday Mr. ,
covered that 815‘ '-
the house. Halli
took it. He “flirted tho ,
the police who investig: l-a'
'.
but. failed to find any
whereabouts of the boy; ,I
however. that he has fills“ Wil
ton, Del.. where he ban friends.
often expressed a desire to so thin.
asoacamzme VOLKJHAT co.
The committee of theMerchnnta pod
Manufacturers’ Association ap
toaid in the re-organtsatida'of a.
Hat iCompiliny was “$an
morn ng. toompriaes or.“ ‘
Cavanagh. Christian Swans. atom
H. Golden Thomas _l. Raymond ill
Samuel J. atklns. ' Thwart ‘
greasing in a satisfactorybiann
enumerates.
. _. row--
Riverside Canister . om .
seventy acres beau , ‘
Lots to suit all. it. is ,wlae MM
lot while you are stunned
hoes Superintendent. ‘ “ -
l
lion are cordially invited. ‘
reactors raaoc navrvat. SHOWN : walk. house at Norms.
LIFO" Tota'l for Ten "gm. 1-"... ’10!“ Brothers.
'I'
the reports of the department of com- !
donhleths ,
'ro “tutorials
tages. and flats at South I ,
attire and tenement at W
ro fig-:30?“ .otiaat
rooms mprovamadta,‘ .-
locality. from January: ‘ “
lars of Real mu am
Layton, 6 Railroad Ava. Sp.
;.r
Main street. tat-m
no So. Main St. 'a bit:
Main St, Reasonabie‘
of Jacob M. Layton, ,
Norwalk Chronicler