«yr {Hansen-a-
That Tainted
~ Bicadallido
.brakeman. with improper conduct
i
it Brougilt Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Street. of Nor-
walt. hto Court through
Action fatten in Divorce .
Procoolihgs
The petition on a decree of divorce.
brought by Edward Sweet. of Norwalk.
against his wife. Lottie M. Sweet. of
Biltlgcport. based upon allegations of
infidelity and insertion. was taken up
for trial beforc Judge William ’1‘. El-
mer. iii the civil superior court. yes-
terday morning. The peUtion is oppos-
ed by Mrs. Sweet. who brings a court-
ter charge against him, alltgiug infidel-
ity on his part. The plaintiff was rep-
resented by Attorney Keogh. of South
Norwalk, anti the tlcftndant. by Attor-
ney William H. Coniley. of Bridgeport.
in his complaint Mr. Sweet alleges
that he and Miss Lottie M. ()lmaleud
\vt-re married in Brooklyn. N. i’.. on
November 24. 1889. He charges that
after February 1, of 1899. she was guil-
ty of infidelity. and Louis Bennett and
Frail (ititlin. of Bridgeport, and Wil-
liam llristol. of waterbory. are named
as co-respondents. in addition to that
ground. ii in further alleged that Mrs.
Sweet deserted her husband on .ltilyjzi.
i900, anti has since refused to live with
him. i-
Mrs. Sweet. in her recrlnilnutlon.
charges her husband. who is a railroad
lll
New York. with certain unknown wont-
cn. Site admits that she left her butt-
band on .iitiy 21. 1900. and has since rc-
fused to live with him. accounting for
her descrlion by the allegation that she
discovered her husband's infidelity on
that date and because of that discovery
refused to live longer with him. The
couple have one child. a son. Leslie.
nine years old. the custody of whom is
sought by the father.
The husband went (ill the stand.
and toltl of his troubles. His wife
would go out riding. Once she Wont.
with Guttln on a tandem to New lla-
wn. When they returned there was
trouble and the husband punctured
(me of the tantlem's tit'eb.
On another occasion Mr. street re-
turned hours and found Gtttlin in the
house. There was a little fret-as.
which ended unmtnfortnbly for the.
husband. 0ther"‘unpiettltaut affairs
were mentioned. Mrs. sweet .would
go riding down around the flnrnuiu
monument with llasnstt. w on his
wife took to a diamond safe \‘ and
divided skirts. Mr. Sweet thought.
wheeling had gone far enough.
One other‘ Witness 'ltnil."n private
detective" izave etitlence to support
the husband‘s claims. .
Mrs. Sweet went on the stand anti
denied that her assimiltlons with the
men mentioned were anything” more
thatt friendly. 8hr claimed that her
husband saW'hcr off on that tandem
ride and" never put in it word of ob-
jection. ,
Mrs. SWPPI admitted that she rode
a diamond framed safely. and wore
divided skirts. but the skirts were the
proper length. The tiotililc was that.
nothing site could do would satisfy
her husband.
lmttla P. Basselt slid that the film
he wotketl for sold Mrs. Sweet a
wheel. He gavo hct instructions down
around the monument as he did
others who boitght wheels. lie and
his wife fronticntly visited the Sweet
home during. the year 1898. Sweet sc-
cuscd him and then npnltigi':t'-tl. 'Afier ‘.inan about 33 years of age. was struck stltutod for those which hsvs been in
mam st is. soon limos
. .Postonco as Second quagjpitor. ‘ '
Search Being Madofor_
fountorioitiio Bang
suicide of Henry Lander-f. ... uuth
Norwslk. Itirs up Government
Secret lsrvlcs Agents.
United States Msrshsl Psrmslce has
received word from Secret Service
Agent. Flynn. of New York city. that he
desires Bu information and evidence in
regard to the cute of Henry Lsndorf.
of South Norwsik. the alleged coun-
terfelter. who hung himself after be-
ing plsced in s cell in the South Nor-
wslk lockup.
The secret service department be-
lieve landorf wns pert of In orgsnlsod
sng counter-falters sad that some
of the coin in his possession In part
of their product. The. coin mum-t
had and which he was pssing at the
time. of his arrest consisted of s num-
ber tit half dollars. They bore recent
dates. one being 1908. They were flir-
ly good im‘tations, one being specially
well executed having the ring almost
like the genuine article.
The secret service men think that
landoif’s arrest may disclose the head-
quarters of a band of connterfeiters
WHO may have. their headquarters in
this state. Agent Burke from Wash-
ington is ill the state. conducting the
investigation.
Funeral services l-isld Today.
A brief service was held over Suicide
Ilandorf's remains in Undertaker Ray-
mond's rooms this morning. in con-
nection therewith the Rev. Mr. Hum-
piirins read the following verse ex-
pressing Browning‘s universal life:
"My own hope as a sun will pierce
The ihit ltcsi cloud earth e'or stretched.
'l'hat after last returns the first.
Though a wide compass round be
fetched.
The! what begun best can't and worst
Nor what God blessed once prove
accursl. .
The rep ttintt were buried in the plot
iii the To n Farm.‘
litiilii Engineer
Fnil till Train
Strange Accident in
frodoricltdiaution. at titl-
sonia. May Result iti (lon-
cusslon of Brain and frac-
ture of Situfl
.....l—_.. _.....
ANBUNlA. .lsn. “...—Frederick Htui~
iioii. cngineer on the head locomotive
of a long "double-header" freight.
which was being drawn over the Berle
shire dlyislan in this city at 3 o'clock
this morning. unaccountably fell from
his engine. receiving a bad gush on the
head and being rendered unconscious.
The accident happened on the spilling.
the approach to the. new steel bridge.
which the company is erecting over the
Nattgatttck river, and the first intima-
tion of tlannons injury was when a
member of the. train crew found him
tsenscless oil the splles. Blood was
iiiowiiig from the wound ill his ucalp
land from his cars. lie was placed in
,thc callous." oi the train and taken to
. the freight depot. where he was attend
led by Dr. Harry. Later he was remm
.od to his home in Watcrtowu, and Dr
tic. K. Loveland. of that place. reported
<this morning that there were indica-
.tions’”ol‘ concussion of the brain and a
tourism of the skull.
' Unknown Man Killed.
i MERIDEN. Jen. 28.~—An unknown
Hashaainnad
Sergeant Wliatti &
Bartram to Become Eligi-
noorattrnolti & Boutpany's
foundry ill Norwallt-Ol-
tion of Sergeant May be
thoilsllod
Sergeant William 8. Bartram, of the
Norwalk polwc forco. will begin the
duties Monday. of a new position. as
engineer at the Arnold & Compsni
foundry. Sergeant Bartram's resigns-
tion as a member of the police force
will probably be presented at the meet.
ing of the City Council on Monday
evening next. i
it is greatly to be regretted that Mr.
Bartram is to sever his connection
with the force. as he has always an
efficient custodian of the public peace.
and throughout his several your ser.
vice he has been very well liked by the
general public.
Sergeant Bartrsm will succeed the
late. Francis Harry Beers, as engineer
at the Arnold foundry. Mr. Beers'
death. occurred last week. after a brief
limess. Mr. Bartram is wall qualified
for the duties of his new position. sit
engineering wss his occupation before
taking s position on the city's police
force. He his 0 host of friends whose.
best. wishes he has.
Msy Abolish Office of hergssnt.
Whether s successor will be. elect
ed to Mr. Bartram ss sergeant is an
open question. it is known that one
high tip in the city's police circles u
opposed to the continuance of this of-
llce. it carried with it no incresse in
salary over that of a regular police?
msn. An attempt will in all probabili-
ty be made to have this office Ibolltlfl
ed
The office of captain of the police
force wss revived and tiist of sergeant
crusted by the 1902 city council. At
that time Aurelius J. Meeker was chair-
man of the city council pellce commit-
tee. it was ‘srranged to have the of
lien of captain pay s little larger salary
thsn regular policeman. but no sucn
provision was made st that time ln‘re-
lotion to the ssrgesntshlp.
New mm sf the hm. .
After Sergeant Bartrsm‘a .re‘itigna.
tion is accepted I new regnlsr police
msn willbe appointed. and it is aspect-
ed that Special Oillcer llrysn H. out.
will secure the office. He has been s
special for some time and his services
have met with much favor. lie in bi
excellent build and ready to “get
there" It any time. He wss recom-
mended for the office of special heron:
the 19Q3 council by Chief of Police
't ncmns ilrudlt and it is thought like
ly that the chief will recommend him
as s regular.
Charles T. Page was appointed by
the i903 council as special. btti so far
has has not seen I great deal of ser-
vice on the forceJhut in the event at
the appointment of Special Officer
Silk to regular. its will probably have
considerable to do as a specisl. occu-
pying the present position of Mr. Silk.
Matter of atrsst Lights.
Another mstter of considerable im-
portance that will come before the Nor-
walk City Council, Monday night. is
that of the electric lights. it wss claim-
ed yesterday by one member of the city
t
council that the new ,lights being sub-
tacos at ‘
M‘flW‘WW
Mrs. n. it. Monolith lectsti Pronto
«at of tout It in Church
Dull! - ‘ .
—-—-~
The Lsdies' Aid Boots of the First
Methodist Episcopal Oh rch held its
snnusl business meeting lfllf night. in
the lundsy school room fthe church.
The following officers or chosen:
President-«Mrs. (l. N. cKlbbin.
Vlce-prcsldents—‘llrs. . W. T. Dun-
csn and Miss Julie By: .
Bocrotsry—Mrs. 0901’ R. Van Alti-
tyne. ‘
Trollill’i‘l‘le‘l. Climbs B. sit-Venn.
During the transaction of the busi-
ness the society voted to furnish one
room in the church as Ipsrlor. and it.
is proposed to make it especially st-
trsctlvo.
The report of the retiring sot-rotary.
Mrs. Olin H. Youngs, up very gratify.
ing. ‘
Has Land Grant
Frontenac ill.
Interesting liclic h the
Pososslon of .itiiin Mon.
6 Descendant. Possibly. of
General lryon. liilo (loco
Visited NorwaiL
John Tryon. of Btntth Main street.
who is iii all probability bite of the de-
scendants of the Try’on family of which
General William Tryon. who burned
Norwslk during the Revolution. was a
utember. has s very Interesting relic
of the former Governor of Connecticut.
New York state snd North Carolina.
This consists of a land grant from
King George the Thinti by the Grace
of God. etc.. to one William Stephinson.
The lsnd comprises 200 acres of land
to the eastward of Maskstamlnshl.
which is locstotl at the town of Ksts
.sul, on the Hudson river. This docu-
ment. which is on parchment. bears
the name of William Tryon. a large
scrawllng signature whit-h looks as if
the gentleman had been more in the
habit of handling s sword than it pen.
The instrument designates him us be-
ng at that time. 1712. "i'sptsin (lens-
rsl and (lovernor in Chtrf in and over
on- nroiflnt'e of New York and the
territories therein. in America, Cbsn-
this land was given is described ss-"s
disbanded non-commissiontd officer.
serving in our Fiftieth Regiment of
Foot. in the late war." tl-‘reacli anti
indien.)
The writing on this dodunient is re-
niarkably clear end the document it-
self is well preserved.
which is so large as a milk cracker
anti twice as thlclt. made of Wax and
covered with parchment, so that it
would not be possible to tamper with
it. The cords which. stun-hittiis seal
the parchment. and the loose ends are
embedded in the wait. it is it very re-
markable eiulo. such as very few peo-
[lif‘ of this generation have ever seen.
Mr. 'l‘ryott.\the owner. is not cer-
tain as to ills lineage being absolutely
of the same line as that of the forlner
governor. but is going to investigate
it. He stated this morning that he did
not know whether the Norwsllt Histor.
ical and Memorial Association would
care for it. but he will probably at
some future time present the society
with this relic. which is of particular
interest to the people of The Norwalks
' lllt‘ tragedy of Whitaker Wright.
rema‘otimmcl‘r'tro
Attached to it.
is the. great seal of George the Third.
.o the grant are passed right through ,
Witanailied
British Promoter llad
Determined to End ills Ex-
istence if the Verdict was
Adverse to flint—inquest
doses tho iragody
LONDON. Jan. 28.—"Sulclde" was
tht vortllt't passed by the coroner‘s
Jury. today. in the closing chapter”?!
a
death was ctluwti by poisoning by
cylinnidc ot‘ potitssnttii. Tnc jury round
that Wright was perfectly sane. arm
that there was not the slightest doubt
that his tlt..ttii was our ... uluit ......t.
..titt suicide. ironi thc evidence If
the inquest it was shown that might
and determined to take his own life
in the event of an ativelsc \'tffilf‘f. and
that he went to court with a cyannide
tabloid in his possession, while in his
hip pocket was a new revolver, fully
loaded and even cocked. After the
sentence. Wright went to the lavatory,
while the tlpstaff in siendsnce on him
remained otttstoe. 'lut-lt ne swurvow1
ed the tabloid. returned to the consult-
lng room, washed down the person
wuh whiskey in 1 water and died. One
of the last thin 5 Wright said was:
“This is British Justice." .
The coroner's court at Westminster
was so crowded that Whitaker Wright.
Jr.. son of me dead man. had ‘to stand
up throughout the proceedings. He
and other witnesses bore out the flats
already cabled. Neither the son nor
the deceased s cloaekt friends. so they
testified today. ever heard Wright even
intimate that he contenplsteu aflsulu:
His solicitor. George Lewis. Jr.. said
the deceased all along implicitly be-
lieved that he would cc acquitted; or
that. at the worst. he only contem-
plated a disagrttment of the jury. Even
siter his sentence Wright showed only
indignation. in talking with Mr. Lew-
is. Mr. Eyre. one of his sure-ties. and
Mr. Walters. the accountant of the
London and Globe Corporation. Wright
said. "I really think i am the most
composed of you till." .
Asked if some one had not better
telephone the verdict in Mrs. Wright.
Wright said: "No. There is plenty of
time for that."
Taking out his watch and chain.
Wright handed them to Mr. Eyre. say-
ing'. “1 shell not have any use for tint.
in that place.‘ meaning the prison:
"1 glue it to you. Eyre; keep it for
nae."
that was all that occurred.
Afttr Wright had taken the poison.
holding s glass ill his hand and stilt
sipping its contents, he said: “Walters.
give me another cigsr."
Mr. Walters loos tip Wright's cigar
case. which was lying on a table. and
Wright deliberately rift the end or a
cigar and nlruck a match. Just as he
was going to light the cigar Wright
dung the match from hint. sank back
unconscious anti tiitd Without uttering
another word.
The doctor who was called iii to at—
tend Wright said he had not detected
any smell or sign indicating poison;
but the official snalyst. Dr. F‘reyhorger.
.who conducted the post. mortem exam-
iination. testified from every organ of
‘thc body exuded the peculiarly pane
trating odor of prosaic seal and that
there was not the slightest doubt that
Wright's death was due to that poison
in its cyhnntde of potassium form. 'l he
(let-cased had not suffered from any
aother disease. there were 0 lesions of
the brain, and the heart as healthy.
m ..
t
.V..
. ‘ m fly“
film winds hsosmlng
t o
| 'lt
”i [W iii “‘0'”? "810888 ‘
Interesting Program Presented Lstt ‘ . *
......l... ...... Me" Meg
ices of tht Epworth League of the; '
.lst Avenue Methodist Episcopal '.
tier. anti largely attended. The young) Alllllldi Gdlhfl'm 0t 1.
artists were all rottntlly applauded linil‘
gracefully responded to encorcs. state Assm‘aflon W l
Mead. and Ethel Glover and Ethel Psn‘ M B'- d_ Add
melee were enthusiastically l't‘i'PJVr‘iI. '1 I“ '8‘ > an
glans Mervin fave delightful planoiof Pi'OSldilill "ally
solos, wlillo Edna Sttvens rcntlcrt-d a
The cornet solos by Master Bhufelt, of _ ‘
South Norwaik, were rendered ill tine — '
3'9"“ 0M- an open-handed welcome todsy to the
Master Alsun blmitii. the boy vot'al- I delegates of the State Business Men's
audience with his songs. Miss Ethel; annual convention. This is the first . r.
Glover rciidcrcd ti vocal solo in it. time that the town has had the honor mg“
little Maude ..etlcr pit-used t‘\'tt‘y otic.’ and the local merchants and citisons
’I'he. t't-t-itliiions by Miss Ethel Pur- seneraily vied with esch other in
ed In line style. These young elocn—i of the delegates reached here by carlv
tionlsts are well-known, and always‘ “but“. They were. met It the railroad ’
chosen. Frank Mead also pleased the! committee anti escorted to the Gridm
audience with n litttch titaleci piece. . House. which served as their need-
Tho fan drill by ten girls. under the.
direction of Mrs. Edward Mt ad. was a i program. aside form the ’ml" “‘0'
Night at the last Avenue,
The Juvenile concert under the attic;
Church. that night. was of a high or-. i
The piano duets by Edith and Frank:
Misses Roberta Hawkins and Geor-
msntiolin solo iti s pleasing manner. (”her Mess Mon
style. This youns artist is only "in0 autumn. an. zs.—-Bristot extended
lot of South Noriviilk. delighted the? Association who met here for their
charming manner, a hill» the song by l of entertaining a gathering of this sort
nitiec atlti Anni.- Hipson Were rolliitl‘" 81“)me their sppreciatton 0i it. Most
favorites. 'riit-ii- seltcilons were thll‘ billion by members of the reception
«quarters throughout the day. The .
n‘ ‘5.
‘ - . - trip
pleasing feature of the entertainment: cistion meeting, included a , a
The girls in the drill were Edith acid. ‘0“ by "Mi" "We? 0"" ii ,. ’4‘ ~;
Edna Stevens. Nins Godfrm.‘ PM.“ the disposal of the visitors by thou!-
Waldron. ROM?!“ Hawkins. Edith Sty-l Cillfl Of the Bristol and Pllildiln
The 3....ommmm of u“. evening merits, and a lunch at noon in the dim '
"L title Gridiey House. at
F Al‘" ' ‘ the meeting in the town hall ’stsortly‘ . I
illil i t, lb ,
. isl speech of welcome to the claim ‘
BRITTO—COUTU. .
i Fredrick N. Coutu. both of South Nor-
r s ' a . f ‘V
P'Ot we'd" firms andi for genial house work. Apply st ll
anowusvndac. e... in. 28.—h‘oitri APPLY l"!- “mm m “0““! "flight _
Brisr Hill Coal Compsny near here. wish one or two out m f ,.
when a 400 pound pilot weight broke! -..... _ ., _ I
FOR SALE.
on them crushed the men beyond rc-.
contractor, who wss sinking the shaft. “at Avenue. 3 38 it
It is claimed by the ofilcisla that the Baird, 53 West avenue. isn28 it
lever before starting down.
strain. Five pullets' records in one
gbeny Coal Company's mine at noon
moor. Minnie l’rck, Nina flanks. Sarah 3 “'8me Company. I sightseeing tour . .
were Miss ldella llsrwln and Miss. ins-room 0’ tit'e Knighth of 93'1““.
President Adrian J. .Musly. Uf Bris-
. after after 10 o'clock. nd Wsflhn Joan '
,. . . ‘ --- \_
”"3th iii icil’tiiil I
. z ' .
__ ‘ invitations are being issued for tho
Wore Being lowered Ill . ...... .
WANTED. . -.
Bucket foil to the Bottom‘ “ 2’ “
"PM" how—Dvflstvusw, IN A flu-
men. all foreigners. were crushed tot Booth Norwallt. ’
The shaft wss 686 feet deep and the “smug location. .3 “A.”
precipitating the bucket and men to]
comm“. , Fon sALs—sirr or LIGHT boas ..
The Brisr Hill Company is owned by p03 SALE—LB‘LHEI‘GH "VCR—SA-Iji
accident was due to the failure of the g M _
FOR SALE—R. C. BROWN 1m ’
PITTSBURG, Pm, Jan. 28~Thc mt'n-
year. 1.138 eggs. W. W, Oomstock.
tod ' totalled 95. Abo t 30 i ' " ‘ ‘ ......"
" " "‘0” "9 FOR slits-Pack N nexus.-
made of at lumber slid kit? tin.“
‘ at 49 _
brought up and probably 60 are still
in the mine. The first of the funerals
of ths victiins will be held today.
All night long the work of cleaning
up the mine itself was carried on. The.
left hesdlu of the south msln level
bu been orouglily inspected. The —‘
bodies there have all been recovered
and the work in the right head is now
Ferguson and Ethel Adams. among the big manufacturing establish-
Clars Ainsworth ice cream was serv- i Hsll. followed by ‘ 90m“ digner' "
ioi. called the convention to order at—
: F. Wade. of the burn it. mods 1 com»
Continued on Fourth Psgc.
{tnarrlaga of Miss Ella G. Britta to -
- i w“
a Now in Strait when the.
"wsnrsn—A conrnraur oral;
i vnte family. Modern convenien .
ninth badly in s new sir shaft of the i ”WIN—FED— YOFfi*fil-.Tilial~§ ,,
men were being lowarod in a bucket l a, Sentinel oiflce. 1303? - .
the bottom. The heavy weight. falling g
The men were. in the employ of a "h“p' Apply at R" C. Thomi‘m' “3
the Republic iron and Steel Company. .3 one half its cost. In..." of Miss
men to remove the weight from the
horn Cockarels. from my grunt lsying
bar of bodies rescued from the Alle-
127 St
at the bottom of the shaft ready to be
interior dimension; are
xaoxzs. May be used for. _ us pur-
poses. Price 60c eschu .fnquire of
Dennis & Blanchard. 13: Wmfistreot.’
i L t. t s
éitfiv’tfiinffgf”
that. he would have imthing to do :and killed near Yaltmvillc by the 8:35 use for some time. are inferior-that
isottthbotind passenger train top the i they do not‘glVe the amount of light
New York. New Haven and Hartford 3 the old ones do.-
The body was remtwo l
with them. ,
Frank L. Gntlin Went on and told.
of that tandem ride. There was truth-.1
lug wrong about it.
“Why did you go riding on a tan-
dem with another man's wife?“ asked:
Railroad today.
ed to the rooms of an undertaker hero.
The clothing was apparently that of s
tramp.
-.-......—..—-——
sided.” with...
Judy Elmer sharply.
“My wife Willlld not ride."
witness. '
“So you took somebody else's wife?"
“I did not look at it ill that way."
said the witness. .
Counsel argued the case and decis-
ion was reserved.
MULLER—- PARKS.
Justice Clark Performs s Msrrlags
Ceremony. in Wilton.
Justice William Ci: Clark'sud begin:
Sherlfl John W. Sculley, of Bomb 0
wslk. drove to Wilton. last Tuesday.
and while lit the oflce of Town Clock
Henry B..Chlchester. transacting legal
businessfidnltlce Clark married WliU
lism Muller. sgal eighteen. son of Jac-
ob Muller. and Min Home M. Pprks;
aged twenty-two. The bride had to
’ , . ...st
an. ignition slit; ' .
SOUTH 4‘0me GLU- POOL.
;; echo can
PW ".»‘.":a"‘.’i.? b.
«fiscal. Not-walk Club pool tourna-
meld. last night. Thelma was won
by fir. Weed by the foliowing actors:
West”.-. 1 5 a. sum“.
1:; -. ,2 5.4.3.1 1.1 .
21: g —> 0—1
20? ‘10
85" ’ 33
.. 88
, g 3:"
, .I‘ , u
T“ . “—4
46—1
the benefit
i Mr. snd Mrl. W. R. Austin Entertainer]
? Many Friends. Last Night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Austin. of Wood-
.l ward avenue, were very pleasantly sur~
‘prlsed by a number of their friends last
evening. Music snd games were an-
.ioyed and refreshments were served.
.Those present ‘wcre Mr. and Ira: i. [A i
’Crsw. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Selby.§
'Mrs. R. J. Cutblli. Mrs. Arthur 011w.
inn. and Mrs. W. R. Austin. Miss Clara
iCraw. Miss Florence Cutbill. Miss Min-
wie Selby. Addison '13:. Austin and Char-
les Lockwood. .
To strewn n'xtust ntttt‘tmn
tion. will attend
. .
i Quite I local, do:
the dinner of‘lhe lay Association
acticut tot he held
.of g: 8:: of ‘
at w. ven_._ 7 , _ evening... .
it‘r'ng their! ”who Wm may“
' H. Light. Prosecuting Attorney William
gli‘. Tammany. City Tressurer Matthew
.Corbelt, James Golden. Judge Jokeph:
{RT-trier. WEEW‘W ~
:ectrlcsl Commissioner Charles N.
lSniilh. William, Wount. Frederick
. mater and Richard J. Cutblll.
iflA‘f’H 0!. m ‘:
: ' ’ ItRLlN. .\-
The desth dint-Rebeca Cherub"b
lea. wife of Nelson W. Chainhssles, oc- -
curt-ed int events: at her home. 11
Berkley street. but children survive
her. llrs. Robert”.
gill. a.
gumwcau’
ranching of wire at Corner of Wall
n. jw. .ctws ’
[I “71dede NORWE-
rs. .. . '2 . .
i ["1” ...
An objection has been msde'slso by
:this councilman to the changing oi
:thc position of many of the street
lights from the center to the sides. on
iron arms, which is being done. as
told in The Sentinel. it is claimed that
the situation will be mttcli worse in
the summer. when the foliage of the
trees will obscure the rays of the
,llghts to s great extent.
.—
TROLLEY CARS TIED UP.
Street and Beldsn Avenue Caused
Trouble.
A string of trolley cars were tied up
in Wall street, last evening, shortly
before 8 o'clock. owing to the brelking
of a trolley wire, near the point where
the old Tramway cars turn into Belden
avenue. Superintendent Everett fi‘.
Kyle arrived I few moments later with
the repair our and soon placed the line
In running order again.
> The wire which felt was a live one
sad narrowly esesped coming in con-
tact with two small boys. who were
c lag the fund. Ind s man. who pre-
the rosii to"’the slippery side.
walks. '
T
f'
i victim“ snoop untrue.
Tum I!“ be A mentlng'of the Non-
aomttset .ls’l
. o .mm-e
and which would make a varyinterest- ithmlsh twice the normal arise.
ing addition to the collection which lsi "it transpired at the. inquest that
to be placed in the Seileclt home in ; Wright was only searched after his
West avenue. . lilf'nfh. A tabloid found in his pocket
\ liiii not appear to be poisonous. 'liie
v. M. G. A. BflSke'M“ five ‘lm-nlver was discovered by the police
latter the law coon timciais had prc-
vlottsly searched Wright. The coroner
Williams“
_Blllu.......
Won Game in Stanford
Coors Was Thirteen to Eleven Against
the Mohegan—Several Net'-
mikscs Accompanied Team.
The South Norwnllt Young Men's
Christian Association Basketball team
went to Shmford, last night. and in a
very interesting sud exciting game at.
the Stanford Armory. defeated the
Mohegsns. of that city. by s score of
thirteen to eleven. The game was s.
fut one throughout. the South Nor-
wslkplayers doing exceedingly well.
notwithstanding the dissdvsntnges
they were under. The armory is an
old building, the ceilings being very
low, and the temperature last night.
sppesced to be nearly to the set-o point.
The score at the end of the first half
was: Mohegsns. live; Y. M. c. A.'a.
four. At the end of the «cunt! hslt
it nestled, eleven to eleven. Five
minutes more play was allowed. and
is this time was: me another
gas. for the}. I. c. A.'s. bringing the
been It: todhlrtssn to eleven. The
lineup was as follows: - ~
Y. II. C. A. Mohegan.
. minds.
Collins. Kototlss
...... Bil.”
. . .é'JIhI-s': . .
noes-silos]. ......
Arnold Wok
um hitch
menu“ Home
0W “titans-r.
1“. .
IO|IOII\II
commented on this. and indicated that
action would probably be taken by the
higher authorities.
The funeral of Whitaker Wright has
been arranged for Saturday morning.
at the church at Witley. Surrey. his
former country home.
...
CRANKSHAFT WAS BROKEN.
Serious Accident Yestsrtls to the liq
Engine at the Muller, B llc Mills.
The 250 horsepower steam east
at the Muller Silk Mills on the old is
grounds property was aecerely dun~
aged yesterday. and ii. is said that re
pairs will cost about $600. A pin be.-
came over-halted and as a result the
crsnkshsft wss broken.
This accident William the mill out
of commission for some time. but will
not be as serious I delay so later. as
the mill is not yet in. entire running
omen. though there are quite s num
ber of operatives st work. .
mm HATCH snrsanm. '
Piss-sat mist Party Given st Their
_ item In WutA nu.-
A very. pleasant whlst“ ' vss giv-
en yesterdaysfiernoon the
cf the lines'nstch in West avenue
'f‘hersiren Mr tsblss'Jhst prikem
won by llss ampules sud no
second by In. Herbert A. Mathewson;
militants wet-pruned end-the sf-
tcnoon tvss unclaimed: .
l
we ovsachsrs wean noted?
William 0. Jesse and William T:
Whatever-evince"
being pushed forward rapidly.
A squad of men were pitt to work
today digging grayes for the Victims
in the plot ofgnnund adjoining the
Lutheran Cemetery half way between
here and sol-incline. it is in this plot
able to bear the expense of a burial
will be interred.
--—¢—-———
JOLLY SLEIOHING PARTV.
Visited Deodsts stsnport. st Tal-
mldqs Hill. New Canaan.
The most novel. if not. the lolliest
sieighing party of the season. took
place last night when n party of young
people drove. to the home of Deodate
Davenport. in Talmadgc Hill. New Ca-
naan. instead of the requisite" siei~h
double sleds of the “,rip" variety were
utilised. to ewhich a horse was her-
nessed. and to say that Mr. Davenport
was surprised. snd'st the manner in
mildly. but be was equal to the no
onion snd I very halo 7 le evening
ans poured. After s itcheon and
that the storm of Tuesday night had
made such perfect sleighing. The
~sound of. sleigh belitt noting of horns ~
.and the strsiun of “Jingle Bells" was
no doubt bone to the aura of many
who did loosen the strange procee-
dealgn as to accident.
HIGH PIlIIT’I orrtctAL ytsrr‘.
w» eater-t 4;"... Washington
cm. I. A; is, of Newark.
Hill! Priest mém
Aisrsenulhsroftho ‘
out still splenssntevcnl.
mt
unless.
in. the
Input Wk and
can.
«agar-mt
-~ 4m
that those miners who have no frlon is _
which his guests arrived. is pulflngvit.
hot coffee. the.v started'for home. happy
sion go bye. and if they did get one.
"spill” If. we: perhaps due as much to;
surgical chm ‘
r.-
soreniy acres beautifully locatedp
Lots to suit all. it is Vile to buy A“
lot while you are alive. Odo. W. Voor-
bees Superinten dent. till) it
\
. r6 LET. .
half of old post ofllce store. 45 Well Bu
Enquire on premises. .
To LET—FIRST FLOOR 7’1.me
ward Ave; first floor 5 room
Woodward Ave.. rent 88.00; Ind out.
5 rooms. 81 Woodward Ava: W
and building lots for sale. Apply to I.
A. Woodward.
lower floor apartment Nu." ll. High
street. Inquire st it out "om
South Nurwslk. inn 8 tf
to militarism}? tailfthi—tlib
avenue. laundry and lwmmm
Can be seen «any .. insult! 0!
Jacob Llanoilier. ' f n“
-.. .-... - an
Riverside Cemetery—Norvmk cann.
Fen RENT-raousmfi. '0?th ’
01 ..
To aiarra'aoa‘smoaiam
Bnyvlew Place, East Nomslk. jlltlo *
Norwalk Chronicler