f
, .r
. scrutinise mo.
Frisco Coll
Iiorry laodou. oi Phlo—
iiohhla. Arrested for Pass-
hoOouuforioItIIaIfDolats.
Iluoo Ilhlsolf in South
Norwallt lockup
Hanging by his suspenders, rigid In
death. Henry'Landon. who was arrest-
ed yekterday afternoon for passing
counterfeit money in South Norwslk.
was. found by City Sheriff John J.
Goodwin early this morning. Truly
there is honor among thieves. for It is
believed that rather than "squeal" on
the other members of the counterfeit
gang. Landon Imposed upon himself
the penalty of death and held his feet
off the dual. of the cell, while be slow-
ly strangled. . I ‘
Yesterday afternoon complaints be-
gun to pour into police headquarters
that someone was flooding the town
with counterfeit money. The news
came from half ll dosen peoplewbo had
accepted the spurious coins. . Police
Captain William R. Pennington was
notified. anti he. after securing Ia des-
cription of the “queer shaver." found
4 the fellow on the street and placed him
under arrest. . r
A search of the pri 's it
revealed the fact thathe ad “Mot
good money which‘llad probably been
realised in exchsnge "for spurious)
coins. the had. when arrested seven
half dollars Ibcariagdlte dates ' 1811
and 1901. . - " . . ’ r
The coins were poor imitations of
the genuine article. but could readily
be passed under favorable circumstan-
Enterod at the South Norwalk
Post-Office -as Second Class latter.
RIMOIATID
males. of Now
the counterfeitcr had been arrested and
he Intended to come to this city to
take charge of the case. It will not
be necessary now. however. unless he
desires to trace up the counterfeit
money. It, is not believed that Lan-
don passed the coins in any other cIt-
lea, as he would have been apprehend-
ed sooner.
Arrests Made in Chicago.
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-—-A raid made by
i‘leputy United States Marshals on it
flat Ill Morgan Ili‘flel has resulted in
the arresting of three men charged
with cotlnicl‘felilng. John O'She . It
is asserted. was caught In the act of
mailing bogus half dollars. Henry
Cotter was captured with him, and
Fred Sullivan. a saloon keeper. was
locked up on a charge of aiding in the
distribution of the countsrfeits. The
three men were taken before Commis—
sioner Facts and held In 01.000 bonds
. each. Molds. dies and partly com.
plated coins were aelscd.
'-—s.le of lard for Blturday only,
pure lard 3 lbs. 25c. Joseloff.
lily History
llisoussoil
Mrs. ll—olichAW of
New York. hills to the
Members of Norwalit
The speaker of the day at the Nor-
walk Chapter meeting yesterday was
Mrs. Robert Abbe, of New York. presi-
dent of the City History Ciub.’ whose
objects are 1the study of the history
of New York. in the hope of awakening
an interest In its traditionsmnd in the
Membersoftlleeo ' tees who . ,
ces. The are evidently made of one possibilities of its future, such educa~ . I M; “u URN» M pug l on the b“!
compositioll of lead, and all of idiom tional'nvorltbeingforthelmprovement, g0“. ‘fisgfififier I'D; fitf'irat any“ band . muggy. ipllun of ”H.
bear the figure of thetloddess of.l,lb- uplifting I . civic betterment ofuflie. await ”3"“ till Jim mm“ m it“, . A so than. who". r 001mm; In
erty and not the head; as do the pres- wfimunfb ' . .. the i into a d the w . : and chattels} I II W all. $30213: :1. ”it. 56%? mi him. “1;”,
out ones. . rat.) ,,.Iwas or r it ~. . . ,“I .6 . . it 0 .9 on 9 c so.
The prisoner had avbr ..,watcll of (mindbké‘of’fiho dial): whi has buildup . away? with my? Wfii‘mwdfib “ye.“ ulna.” Tm.
a. cheap make, but not" .thin " on Mr: at Iulpvm’slntnlu a super- :II” I t 9 ,_ ‘33.“ M" ”l" Math? My: .. related the
him which might. lesti‘to' hi "ides To». intendcut sud corps of t ere who. ‘ . M W . . ff 1 Maw; mpg ., ‘li'tlpicd him
tion He‘ d- number . -' 02-5 you“ in various t Iy popu- and 1" do" mm “V 9 cc .‘i'twmiing. “thugs: M0,: why we‘ve
B it" ' ’ = so r «and... as «roll "0" *9 ”MI-"'9 . . lib" u"... been noti .-:...uur ouplboffel-
will?” 3%" L l titan ‘fi‘hlfl'u‘ciosr as ‘lou with lime" wfif‘r- “31"» id'u'h in“ is... tried to «#754?! 0t" dilutions.
. . .. « L ,‘ t. , ' .t 'Iji: :. moot. Ed cation ft: I. whatever it", . - . .I. up: i". .ng for null-EMT ". ', : IIJIIOlit'I'N‘.’l)lll
hell 't fr I. an sins-H up « . :11”:th l. :3” fumes}: 3‘3 tileyg,‘ nun . '2'". t. "W131i“!
L ‘4 7M? .»-. V 1" ‘Mta v. IrI‘ - 0 J‘ l- . :~.." .IIu " . .3. 1 g '7’ I .,I' ' .
or in Ely avenue: P.‘ iv‘. Clitleo, t'riiit
dealer in Railroad avenue; .M‘rs. Jacob
Vredenburg. grocer. Henry strectt A.
A. and R. 0. Raymond; grocers..liilm
Grove street. and a number of other
places. lie entered Carl Schaub's sa-lihi‘ Will‘k 0f ”1“ NIRWflik Chunier
iycar among the local foreign popula-
loon In Railroad Place. but Bar Tender
William Banker. with eagle eye. no
‘Olil oil 31.“: it ll
showed how well he had been taught
the fundamental principles of Ameri‘catrni
government. .
Mrs. Abbe was deeply interested lb
i'ills
tion. She said it was work which
Haven. was bottled that
“Willi. D. A. R.. folowoo“
soc etc} by MUSE mlkeftoslliiialls
um. . -.~-
allies saws ms
............~.. —-~ -.... -
llov. Bull
and Here
to [boom Pastor of the
South Norwall Gougroqa-
fiottaltlliurcit—Voto Unan-
imous and largest Ever
Recorded
At the meeting of the members of
the South Norwalk Conventional
Church, last night it was decided by
a large and uses mo a vote to call
Rev. Lewis 1". Basil. . D.. to become
the pastor of the church. Dr. Bueii
had been heard at his h. e by
a dolegatloa of promi . .
willk men and also . , ‘4’ g. .
mulls here on the lOth’iusttmiMI
imsioss making a most iambic an
lasting Impression. . . ,
Rev. Johnfl. Freeman. D. D. The”
tag pastor of the church, M . . ed. had.
after the opening hymn a War was
offt-Ietl‘cby Frank A. Parrish :Oit mo
tion of Deacon Edward heard It win
voted to postpone, the aantnl business
iueetingi scheduled for last night. for
one week. The call for the meeting
was read by Cidfk lson Dickcrniln.
and then Deacon. am Board, as.
chairman of the pulpit supply commit-
tee, gave a report of the proceodtus
of that body. telling. of the visits of
committees on t‘vIIofidiDorentD’ Bucll
to Syracuse. an eating Ig _
preach and meetingmih clergyman and
came to South Nerwalk .toconduct as}:-
\‘lcepm ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ~
ML'ALI.» Paa'rs or vita wontn- ‘
‘SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
~Syrocuso lilvloohvltod'
Mrs. sued in a sociai'wly. mo: in “HM
MI. VAN
aria
Robert I. Vac" I
has received word. .
pigeons which he . I’lli‘lbition at
the poultry and ‘ithow in
Stamford have wont-I .' third and
fourth prises. ~
v
live work
- In some
time." in
who had
ting Import-
' Mulvihiil‘s
.. Elizabeth
' It for the
work {Show Goodwin.
although Oihcers Tullt and Hall alti-
of! very maIISrInltytp - I rupture.
The short “wanna-i. led early In the
evening that a stint i. outing to J. (1.
Callahan. an Insure-atei tgeat. had been
"lifted" from thohst I‘d. at Mrs. Mltl~
«vlhill’l, while (201“be an eating sup-
per .7 at her bottle). Mr. Goodwin
promptly made an 'llim‘lililon. but
asvthcre was pract. ‘in no Clut' to
work upon be ex . (0i himself as
m" dubious a overlng the
‘ ,‘ property. 0* r. be made a
client}! not! as til. .lieI.5Iiiti of coal it
was. and who‘ll; W Hi. and start-
ttil book for: the. at“ house. On
tn. can 35. ””5... l» f. ‘ "‘
‘ oration expressed by the pastor for
i, a child's future welfare.
Christian Swaru and Captain Frank
ll. Layton spoke regarding Dr. Bucli's
conduct of his services. and his espe-
cial Interest for young people, and the
organization of Chevaliers, composed
tlced that the coin was bad anti com- . would develop in their hands and be of young men from 20 to 25 years of
passionately said. “Someone has been l fruitful of great good in the conlmilni- age. and which he addressed the Sun-
doing you, old man.
If you know liy and particularly recommended In-gtlny oil which the committees visited
where you got that hglf yoti had begiterestlng the children III the historical Syracuse.
ter take it back and get a good one."
traditions of thc localities they knew
Frank A. Ferris then told of the cor-
In a number of other places the mon- i 1W“. and WE"! WWI “ear'fll‘hi'me MB' ‘ respondenco carried on by the com-
ey was not accepted. Whenever It
was questioned, the prisoner tendered
good coins.
He refused to talk very much. bill in
response to questions piit by Chief yoll‘
mer stated that his name was Henry
Landon, or Landorf. and that he was
64 years old. He said that Tuesday
night he slept in a Bowery lodging olutiotiary tale entitled. "A Liberty:I
house In New York and that Wednes-
day night be occupied a lodging “down
the road.“ but would not say in what
city. He said that he came from l’liil-
adelphla. hilt there is no assurance
that such was the case, or that his
name was given correctly. The po-
lice do not believe his torv that he
found the counterfeit money and think
that he was probably a member of a
gang. He was a German, apparently.
evidently 60 or 60 years of age. partial.
iy bald. but having a grizzly beard and
moustache. tinged with gray. giving it
a tawny color. His eyes were blue.
lie was warmly dressed. wearing a
thick woolen‘ undershirt. a black and
white slrlped shirt. a black sweater, a
tory and lead them up to national his-I
Iiory. Unfortunately Mrs. Abbe's ad
dress was cut short by the. arrival of
her train time. but the ladies would
gladly have heard her longer.
Music was provided by Miss Agnes
Reed, of Darieu. in two vocal solos. and
.by Mr. AtltlreWS oil the piano. A Rev-
Maiden." was read
Hotchklss.
The business of the tiny included
reports from Miss Scott on the lecture
and book committee; Mrs. S. It. Weed
fmm the State Council. and the elec-
by M rs. Augusta
‘tion of delegates anti alternates to film
‘Coutiiientul Congress. The ladies
named are as follows: Regent. ex of-
.fliio. Mrs. Jabcz Backus; alternate,
Mrs. S. R. Weed; delegate. Mrs. E. J.
. Hill: alternate. Mrs. James L. Stevens;
altertlates' alternate, Mrs. J. H. Wilson
anti Miss Clara Hill.
‘ The colonial entertainment to be
given by the Norwalk Chapter has been
deferred to April 11th, the anniversary
of the closing of the Revolutionary
black vest with brown spots in It. evi .war. T“ was served by M's- 5- “-
dently of good mail-rial, a short. black 1 Wilson. “'3‘ A: R Hill, Mrs. Levi Han-
overcoat and a black tindercoat. His li'ord. Mrs. Lester Hyatt ““d M'“
trousers were of black diagonal. He I Lyrics.
were white socks and Congress bro;
guns. :
Last night he appeared to be very ,
quiet and not nervous at all. and for l w°dd'"9 L.“ Night “ 8t. ”"7"
some time sat in his cell smoking his; Rectory Followed by Reception.
pipe-contentedly. He talked somewhatiI George Francis “ibmmb 0' the
about getting a lawyer, but found that E Wheeler straw 1"“- factory, N°""l“‘-
he did not have money enough. .and Miss Maud Genevieve Allen. of
When Harry J. Reed was taken Into 1 Boston. were married Int evening It
the lockup he lay quietly on his bench i 7 °Cl°°l “ St Mary's rectory. The
and watched the struggles with the po- gmarriagc ceremony W“ performed by
lice interestedly. Daniel Keogh and . “19 "30‘0"- REV- James 3- O'Donnell.
City Sheriff Goodwin were the last Mi" Katharine 3- Creagh. 0‘
masons-ALLEN.
——_~
men who saw him alive. .
about 10:30. This morning when Sher- .
iff Goodwin went to the lockup he look-
ed to see if the prisoner was there and .
saw a heap on the floor. He went 'in- ‘,
dead. A broken suspender strapi
dead. A broken suspended strap.
hanging from a ring in one corner of
the cell told the story. The other half
of the suspenders was knotted tightly
around the man's neck. He was then
still and cold. having been dead for
some hours. The determination of the
man to die was shown by the fact that
he must have held his feet up oi! the
floor in order to hang himself. as bad
That '3 bury. was hridemaid, while John T.
McManus. of Chapel street, Norwalk.
was best man.
The bride was prettily gowned in
blue etamine over silk, with applique
waist She wore a black picture hat
and carried bridal roses. The maid
of honor, Miss Creagh. wore a costume
of blue voile over silk. with white pict-
ure hat and carried chrysanthemums.
At the conclusion of the nuptial cere-
mony. the happy ootlpie were driven
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Crcagh. 16 Main street, where they
gave a reception to friends. Mr. and
Ira. Gibbons were the recipients of
many handsome presents.
-Best butter, per. lb. 85c. Joselofl.
he stood upright he would have touch.
ed the floor. The auspender strap
must have broken during his death
Iitussle» and. ,maoshllm . . . . ..
the door. batten. . to save his _ ACTOR [HOT HIMOILP.
Dr. Hull “ .chsi no cowaansgfibnua :1.
er, was a .‘ . pftsrs WWW Mtg, . :adtor. shotaiil.
inatlon ' ‘ thaito ~ M ' "limo!
suicidal. of course. He gave orders wife, Laura Nelson Hall who. be
for the body to item to
undertaking mm it will '
heldufcr s lists tc‘sss if.lt can be
Deputy united stilt- amiss» ,
i
i
i
i
if
as
miitee in selecting a pastor. and be-
? lieved that the church had secured the
,rlght man In selecting Dr. Bticll. and
be trusted that the call would be ac-
Iceptcd.
E Deacons Edward H. Gumbart and
:Jacoh Layton then submitted the fol-
‘ lowing the prenable and resolutions:
Whereas. The unanimous report of
The Pastoral Supply Committe recom-
.mends that this Church shall at this
itime issue a call to Rev. Lewis F.
.Htlell. D. D, now of Syracuse. N. Y.,
l to become Its regular pastor. and
Whereas, Said report has been re-
.ceivcd and adopted by the Church.
ithercforc be it
lit-solved. First. That Rev. Lewis F.
Buell. D. D. be invited to become the
pastor and teacher of this church. and
I Second. That this Church will pay
him an annual salary of twenty-five
hundred «2.500) dollars In monthly
payments. and
Third. That the pastor shall be on
titled to an annual vacation of ‘sik
weeks.,during which this church. un-
der the direction of the Council, will
supply the pulpit and
Fourth. That Deacons Edward
Beard,;Chalrman, and Marshall H.
ToilesI.Mr. Christian Swat-ts, Mrs. J.
. Milton Coburn. General Russell Frost.
Mrs. William R. Thompson. Hon. John
H. Light. Miss Helen Ferris. Mr. G.
.l-i. Goodrich. and Capt. Frank D. Lay-
,ton be a committee to communicate
Ithis action to the Rev. Dr. Bucli. to
urge him to accept the invitation
therelncontained, and to make all ar-
rangements which may be necessary
to carry out the wishes of the Church
. In the premises.
First Congregational Church,
South Norwaik. Connecticut.
January twenty-first, nineteen bun-
dred and-four.
These were accephd unanimously
and with enthusiasm. With thou
present. and the proxies received It
was announced that 860 members of
the church had voted in favor of Dr.
Buell. Thirty votes were received
from church members under 81 years
of age, which made a total of too.
These latter twenty-one could not be
courted. however, and‘ there were
manyother younger members who did
not vote. but who flavored Dr. Bnclt's
accepting the pastorate On motion of
General Frost. Chairman Beard and
Clerk Dicksrmsn were authmud to
any other proxies which might
in and add than to the total rc-
sc hat night.
to
of his
itteo
of
iii
a
i
it
ill
lit L *til" i . .
"Enoiiglil". said the sheriff. -."thst‘s
when- our clut- Iii-s. (‘omc tilting Tilt
lllllI let‘s see whal's‘lu trill-filling."
With llllll.‘lh|‘y hustled down to the
puwubrolter's. and learned there that
cite of the men was ll white man, pow-
erful In build and dressed in a red
wcater. while the (Ilhi‘l‘ was a negro.
iotlsidorably smaller iii stature. Tlio
.flicers thcu rustic a round of all the
making inquiries for Ilicir mull wher-
i‘\'t‘r they went. They also called at
:vll thi- saloons on Water street and
along North Main street. without nicel-
Lug with any success, and were begin-
ning to think that tlicir "mmrry" had
flown. when they can directly across
their men in Railroad Place. The
white man. who was fighting drunk.
and the negro were quarroliug fiercely
over something illltl the officers. acting
wisely. approached them very care
IDAY.‘ JAN. 22. I905.
he has.
:aloons on both sides of the bridge,‘
‘a soloist Wins asp oua owsonltaron.
high lliih
, Brood llni o
Glaronco Gormluofti.
Employed in the lunch
Wagon. Had a fierce
Struggle with iiarry Rood.
who Had Delirium lromons
While in the throes of an attack of
delirium tremens. brought on by exces-
slvo drinking for the past day or two.
Harry J. Reed, a former bartender In
several saloons in this city, tried to
kill Clarence Germlnetti. night clerk
iii (ills liosellc's lunch wagon, at the
corner of Washington and Main
streets. last night. Germinetti suc-
ceeded In saving himself after a des-
perate struggle. and Reed ls flow In
the padded t'cll til the Norwalk bos~
plial, where he has Intermittent spoils
of raving.
Several months ago. liecd wont to
Wallingiurri, where be secured work
as a bartender ill a hotel. A few
weeks ago he lost his position there.
and was suspended by the Bartenders’
Union of that place. for violation of
the rules and non payment of dues He
came to South Norwalk and tried to
get work as a bartender. blit the local
Uilliiit would not give him a recorn~
mendation until he had straightened
out, certain matters in Wallingford and
paid tip his back dues.
Since that time he has been very
dcapondcnt anti to drown his sorrOw
has been drinking considerably more
than was good for him. Yesterday
morning he wont to the saloon of Mech-
clo LubranoI in Spriugwood. and Be-
rurcd the promise of a position there.
. if he could get a recommendation from
the local Union. In view of his alleg-
cti conduct ill Wallingforti. tho l‘nion
could not. under its bylaws, giro lilui
the desired rel-onlnloudntlon. and he
could not take the position offered
him. As soon as he learned this, he
commcnceti to drink quitt- heavily and
was tonsillernblv intoxicated during
the afternoon. He told his troubles
to a number 'oi' people anti said that he
would get .r ested below moral” If
he biltl to .,1 solution? to do it.
alw 's ttil-on R *peilceaui‘auilt'
“rule's-1
About 8 o‘clock be catered the lunch
wagon and asked for a cup’ of tulffce.
it was given to him and he started to'
drink It. He talked somewhat incu-
llrrt-uily. but it was supposed that it
was just the effects of Intoxication.
Suddenly. howeverI be poured the def-
fee on his hands and bit a piece out of
the heavy stoneware cup. He then
grabbed a bread knife a foot and a
half in length and attacked Gcrmlnet.
ti, who was behind the counter. He
made several savage iungcs with the
wicked weapon, when Germinctti
jumped quickly from behind the count-
er, and grappled with the maniac.
Tlion followed a fight which beggars
description. It was impossible to do
much in the narrow confines of the
wagon. Reed hit, kicked, scratched
and tried to choke Germlnetti. When
Reed first flourished the knife, sev-
; on
fully. The sheriff. iluwcvcr, who. al-
though not a large mail. is nevertheless
a "spunky" ouc..suw iili opening and
clapped his hand on the white man's
shoulder.
“The captain." he said in his most
persausive tones. "would like to see
you at the office for a few militilt‘s.
to settle a dispute that has come
about you. He will probably let you
go after that." Mr. Goodwin took the
precaution not to mention the real
cause of his arrest. as the man was
ugly and undoubtedly would have put
tip a hard fight had lzc suspected the
truth. . '
"All right." he growled, “come long.
Istruggles with the maniac.
Itogether could do to keep Reed from
eraII brave young men who had been
,I Inside the wagon had run out, leaving
‘Germiriettl alone with the crazed man.
i Fortunately they had presence of mind
Ienough to call Oflcer Walter Hall.
who entered the wagon and rendered
Itimely assistance to Germinetti, who
was fast becoming exhausted by his
it was as
much as Officer Hail and Germlnettl
doing them and himself serious injur-
Shortly afterward Captain William
R. Pennington and OMcer Frank Ray.
mond arrived. After a. severe strug-
ixie they succeeded in getting Reed out
Asl
nigger, and line up." But the co ored l°' "‘9 '“nch cart Ind into the street
man was nowhere to Ya‘ seen. he hav- 1 Once in the street they had another
Ing disappeared very suddenly while I Hiruxgle with the demented fellow. He
the officers were taikitg to his com. I kicked himself free 0‘ them 11!. even
"mom The prisoner moved along . though his hands were manacled. Reed
quietly enough for a f w stops. when beat h" head against the curbstone.
he stopped and began to show fight. kicked at everyone within reach and
He kept this thing ups" the "y to tried to bite those around him. As he
the station house. bulking away like finally wore himself‘out with his strug.
a crazy mule. and it as sweet relief 518‘ they took him 10 the police sta-
to his captors when ti ' had him land- l tion. 0n ”MUS there, the ONCE"
ed 331er In a cell. onaideriug his had another severe struggle with Read.
belligerent condition was Impogsl- Ind It looked for a time as If the mea-
ble to tell. last night. tether the coat 8"? furniture 0’ the place would be
he had on w“ c.1131” r3 0.- not. so it demolished. There Is not the slight-
... thought best to It him stay In est menus for taking proper care of
the hill until today. to ~ober up. “Ch t we and form hour the omesrs
Sheriil Goodwin, hovuver. after see-
ing his man safely. lor ed up. Immed-;
lately set out again for the saloons in
Railroad Place. and in Iced atsSvec‘s.
the first one he ran ac .. s. concerning
his man. Svec told it . that the fel-
were compelled to struggle with the
man. holding him on theiioor. just
because there Is not a straight jacket
or a padded cell in the statics house.
Even with hands and feet manaclpd.
it was very difficult to .keep Reed
low had called there to et a drink and
and that before he left 9 had handed -
Svec a bundle of pet rs. requesting
him to burn them up. Svec took the
bundle into a back roo after the man I
had departed. and w surprised toi
see that they were imp of insurance,
papers. His surprise creased conq
alder-ably when, a no out later. he
ran across a signature f his, acknowl-
from injuring himself, and the need of
proper equipment at the station house
for dealing with such cases was-thor-
oughly manifested to everyone.
Town Physician M. L Cronin was
called tothc station house and gave
hypodermic infections of a quieting
medicine. but It seemed to have very
little effect on Reed. '
An attempt was made to getth‘e am-
edgtng receipt for mo 7 pbitl him on
hismother’sduth.
ltisposslhlcthatth fellowisone.
ofagangofthieves hohavebcenI
operating units menmiy here oft
tstaandatylhsfllmwmtogsth-
quickness
balance to take him to the hospital.
where than are appliances for dealing
with such a case. but thus is so much
red tape connected with
to the
hour
On arrival at the hospital Road was
placed in the padded cell which, by the
way, has a very hard cementum-and
Iron barsinfrontwlthanironbcd-
stead in It. Reed was strapped to the
Judge Tay-
morning
tori. mbedwithwhatisknowuasahaneas.
leathers wriatlets unheated with
.whdn he
5...:
ltnpl cummmucm‘
“u...
3 parties. astumy soili-
and
ped to the bed. His ankles were fix-
ed in the same way. it was feared.
however, that he would slip off the
anklets. so bandages were substituted.
He soon broke these and succeeded in
getting one hand free.
mcnts he had full run of the padded
cell. Taking the bandages which had
secured his ankles. he lied them to the
iron bars on the window, seating blur
self on the window sill. He then put
the bandage around not-ii and
Jumped off.
rushed in anti grappled with him and lliI
a moment or two he fell ill a faint. As
soon as he clinic to. however. he put tip
aiioilier struggli- Iiiltl it was necessary
to turn the hose on him to bring him
under subjection. lie was
ottghly drowned by this progress that
artificial respiration was necessary to
bring him to life again. He was then
strapped to the bed so that it was ah-
solittely Impossible to get away.
This momlng he was reported as
resting quietly. Some of the doctors
believe that Reed is ailllcted with acute
insanity. which was made worse by his
drunken condition anti a slight attack
of delirium tremens. ills case will
be observed for a time and the prop»
er disposition made of him,
Catholic L‘luli
Ladies Night
Miss ‘ Piunoo have a
“Story lollor's Evening.”
Mrs. O'Connor and Mrs.
lracoy Sang. Whlo Prof.
bands have Piano Solos
his
The (‘atholic Club gave another of
its delightful ladics' nights. last even-
ing, at the club house, in West avenue.
The night was a most inauspicious one
from a weather point of view. the rain
and sleet making venturing out of
doors unpleasant. btit notwithstanding
there was a large attendance of the
members of the club with their wives.
daughters and young lady friends. The
program of entertainment had been
prepared with utmost care by the en
icrtalntncut committee of the club_ hilt
their efforts were well rewarded by
their success.
The first number was a piano selec-
tion altistically rendered by William
Clune. followed by Mrs. i. W. O'Con-
tl .. it ~ ddvhcrai‘létncs witha
" . Ia-l' ‘. l. i_'_’
l
'1 ' =71. " v? f" l-‘Ilf vi"
MrsxO’ onhor respond“ with an en-
core, “Good Night. Sweet Dreams.
Then followed a very charming por-
tion of the entertainment. Miss Dotba
Stone Pinneo presented an original
program. entitled: "A Storyteller's
Evening." This consists of true stories
written by herself, and kept for use in
this way. She gets her plots either
from some personal happening or from
the person to whom some strange ex-
perience has come. The fact that the
stories are true has made them very
popular and the program has become
a specialty. These stories are never
published by Miss Pinneo.
Last evening she gave two tales.
both of New England. The first is call.
ed "Black Philip of Mt. Riga." and is a
thrilling account of murder and second
sight. leading to the discovery of the
murderer. The second. P‘The Sad
Downfall of Mr. Peters." is humorous.
and shows the extreme trouble and un-
happiness brought on himself by a
young man who takes a name not his
0WD.
Miss Pinneo says her opinion of the
:iildlence‘at the ladies' night of the
Catholic Club is that it was one of the
keenest. the most appreciative and re-
sponsive any speaker could have. and
that It wasvery stimulating to appear
before it. . ~
Mrs. William J. Tracey. whose fl’nets'
developed voice is well-known. and
with much pleasure. sang "liove's
Young Dream." and as an encore, "Bub-
hie." The entertainment was brought
to a close with a short speech by Dr.
William J. Tracey. former president of
the club. who expressed his pleasure at
seeing so many present.
Ell-Mayor John J. Cavanagh, of
Smith Norwslk, announced the various
numbers on the program. while Ed-
ward F. Hands was the accompanist of
the evening.
When the program had been con-
cluded. the members of the club made
themselves busy serving their guests
with Ice cream and cake.
._-__L-.—-_._
l —3 cans tomatoes 26c. Joseloff.
FIREMEN'B SERVICE GOES OVER.
illness of Rev. H. B. Carpenter Will
- th Permit Him to Preach.
A special meeting of Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company was held, last
night, at which time it was announced
that word had been received that Rev.
H. B. Carbon was ill, and would
not be able to each to the members
of the department in the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church, next Sunday
night. as had been announced. The
members of the company voted to at-
tend. in uniform. the service (t a date
in the future on which it will be held.
a-
CAPTAIN ouausaeuuu case.
.. .: 3". ‘
Wampum Mam m TO’
aw.
.<_.._..-
sull‘erlng bombs-inn ,
that institution this am A
Lahort’timeagohesustahcdastrohsof
paralysis, which hastened the and. g
—4 ts. pkg. sheave-st 10c. United
WCmNNovthlai-shcst. ‘
Telephone
lnafewmc‘
The hospital attetidautsi
so thor- l
l
or In south west partition. High
' peat to south winds. '
TWO CENTS.
Headquarters
Handsome and Complete
Control Offices and Work
.Rooms in tho Ilrlouor,
Block. Washington Street.
and Possession will be
llaltou Sunday
i On Saturday sight at 12 o'clock the
telephone wires which connect all the
llilllscrlbers of the Southern New Eug-
Iiind Telephone Company in this dis-
trict with the central office will be out
and the present office in The Evening
Sentinel building will be disconnected.
Without five minutes delay. they will
all bc connected with the new tele-
|lllillit‘ exchange iii the Krleger biilltl-
lag. and hereafter all the business of
the company will be conducted from
that poitlt.
For several months men have been
ill work pro-paring the Kriegcr building
for the new telephone exchange.
which will be one of the best In the
state. Many changes have been made
lti.il Manager strong. of the telephone
company. stall-s (bill a much betterI
service will be given in the future than
has been possible in the past.
Continued on Sixth Pegs,
———2 pkgs. Force 25c. Joseloff.
VESSELS CRASHED INTO BRIDGE.
CLEVELAND, 0.. Jan. 22.—-A gorge
broke above the city today and a hood
of water swept down the Cuyahoga
river, tearing away three big steamers
from their moorings. The vessels
were carried down the stream and
crashed into the drawbridge of the
Superior street. viaduct. The boats
were smashed. and It is believed the
foundation of the bridge has been
seriously damaged. . The river is
blocked by the vessels jammed about
the picrs of the viaduct. The fire boat
(‘levelander was run ashore to avoid
collision with the steamers. The ves-
sels carried down stream were the
John w. Moore, the William E. MB
. nuke James Fads. all large steamers
’21! 3d or the 'l‘alted Statesiltcol I.
OD?""' ' ‘v . we.“ a: a. , .
I ...-.....;..._.~a-. . 4“".
A~-——Polo soap :lc bar: 1". 1). ll; & Cd.
- 22:33.. fl...
WANTED.
WANTED—GODD' HORSE AND
spring wagon or light chunky team.
(tail Norwalk Poultrv and Feed Supply
Co.. Fitch St.. near \‘l'cstport Ave. Nor-
walk, Conn. jan 22 3t
WANTED—STATIONARY ENGI-
necr wishes position: best references.
Address, X. Y. Z. Noroton Heights. 0 .
120 :t
‘
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—AN UPRIOHT SHON-
inger organ. in good condition. also
carpet. cheap it sold at once. 51 Fair-
fleld avenue. 1 22 3t
”rb's‘EKCELiis’Es—fcaflf‘ulun
Planola. 8136.00 cash. Send for our
monthly list of slightly used piano's
and organs. The M. Steinert & Sons
Co. 36 Washington St. 122 at
_. . __.- ._ A . .f!
CEMETERIES.
~Rivcrsidc Ccmtsry-NsMaIit Conn.
seventy acres beautifully located.
Lots to suit all. it is wise to buy a
lot while you are alive. Goo. WN V00r-
bees Superintendent.
la
II°
it:
‘ ron‘iis'ufiraoii smfi. "ous
half of old post cdlce store. 45 Wait Sty .g,
Enquire on premises.
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR 7? WOOD
ward Ave.: first floor 6 rooms, 81
Woodward Ave.. rent 38.00: 2nd floor.
6 rooms, 81 Woodward Ave; houses
and building lots for sale. \IApply to E.
A. Woodward. W .
To RENT—d ROOM COTTAGE IN
Bayview Place. East. Norwalk, also
lower door apartment No:- 18. High
street. inquire at 8 W“! avenue.
South Nos-walk. " tab s U
To LET—HOUSE. 37 QUlN'I‘AItD
avenue, laundry and all Improvements.
Can be seen at any time,’.tnquire of
Jacob Linxweliler. n30 tf
Busmssshuo'rtcss. ,
"Lisa‘x‘zouxlii EAR Witt“.-
ture repaired. Reflnis " of “mu.
Raymond St, So. Norwllg n. O!
VICTORIA RECTAUR T—IUIO-
pean plan. Meals from 1p. 'm. to it .
p. in. Quick lunch ch‘fi '. All prion _
very reasonable. Chas. Hubbard. Vico
toria Hotel. corner Monroe st. and
Railroad Place. 1‘ tt
i
balloons, technetium. Pillar-
er. Paper finger and Decorate '. Esta.
tastes submitted. AddrIsIaa Mad .. ,
sheet. fact of mutilation. Ls
wrimu - a"?
PROi'HlH V .27.
“alias. a. «user. i. .
Physical Culture.- Prlv‘Iatanr in
u . ' .
elm
3’.
turmoil-e a specialty. KIWI”. is _ . ‘-1 "
Norwalk Chronicler