POW-Olly. ll
Passenger
Built Assured
Norwollt Steamboat Cont
pally Ills Cornpittee loot-
lug UpVessd for this Route
—-WI Not iieve Capacity
otiiotuptou. whichwasiiere
last Your
South Norwalk is to have a passen-
ger steamer to run between here and
New York. this coming summer, and
the Norwalk Steamboat Company it at
present engaged ill trying to find a
suitable boat for the pill-.posc Thc
steamer will not be quite its large as
the Hampton. which was chartered for
last summer. at 3|th per day, bltt she
will be large enough for the purpose.
it Is intended to get as fast and sea-
worthy a boat as possible. and make
her curry considerable ”"1005 of
freight as Well as passengers.
A committee was appointed by the
Steamboat (.‘ompany some days ago to
inspect a number of boats which might
be suitable for the purpose. and It is
believed that one has been found. if
the rice for her is satisfactory.
Th s new will please the people, as
it was feared that the city might be
without a Imsscnger host this summer.
owing to the lack of support given the
liampton on her regular trips. The
The new boat will be of such a char-
acter as to allow of her being charter-
ed evenings for excursions, and with a
view to her suitability as all exttrsion
boat she will be selected from the
number whilh are open for Iharter.
The two steamers t‘ ity of Norwalk and
Ea to will plollably be kept on the line
as relght boats, as the business of
thereumpany in freight is rapidly grow~
ng.
The company has lost considerable
tilts winter through not having a boat
large and heavy enough to pimlgh
through the ice. and keep the chan-
nel to Norwalk open. All the freight.
had to be carted from South Norwalk
to Norwalk. which entailed an expense
of about $20 per day. while the Ital--
' her was tee bound. p'i‘he company.
therefore wants to get a boat large
enough.- to be iWM' nor-ice breaker
during next winter;
“the, steamcl Eagle ls ill IilyIIoIk ill
New York, beillg\O\erhnilieti alter hel
sinking III the harbor here lately. She
is not badly l'njntwcd and When she Is
again. put on. the line. she will be bet-
ter than before
COMPANY diurnal.
Drill. Backs! hit and Other Futures
at the Armory. Last Nilbt.
The Company D baskethdll team
tried conclusions with the Wt'nthrops
for the third time last evening. at the
armory. 'and. came out victorious. by
the score of 12 to 9. Two games of
the three have been won by the mili-
tary boys.
Last night's game was very close and
interesting throughout. At the close
of the first half. the Winthropa-lead. 7
to 5. but the D team took a brace in
the second period.
The lineup and some:
Company F Wintllrops.
Leonard .................... Roberts
Barrett .................... Benedict
Forwards,
Wood ward ................ Nickel son
Wadhsms .............. Montgomery
Center.
Mueller .................... Gundrod
Guards.
Field goals—Orindrod 2. Montgomd
cryl. Leonard 2, Barrett. 2. Moeilerl.
Foul line goals—Grindrod 3, Barrett
1. Leonud l.
Officially—f}. Cavsnagb and H. Sterl-
ing.
The new Krag—Jorgsten rifles were
issued to the members of the company.
and the weapons were cleaned up and
made ready for use. The, surges ts
took their pieces home and will stn y
economist art.
amt-Ia at
flavor“...
iulount to liver $I.600
Committee mt \flatlrtiay and Island
.d Time for Melvin. Amounts
to Maria 10th
A meeting of 'tho reorganisation
committee of the Young Near a Cbrl:t
tan Association was held yesterdaa
tcrnoon at the South Norwalk rust
Conlpany s office in Washington street.
All the. members were present with the
cacoption of General Russell Frost and
Fl. H. Mathewson. Thomas I. flay-
mond presided.
Charles til. lloyt. the treasurer of the
fund reported that subscriptions rep
resenting a little over ll. 600 had been
received. Tlle atlIn desired is 34. 000.
and it was voted that the time be ex-
tended until Saturday. March link. and
It is hopcd by this time to have the
fllli amount required for continuing the
organization.
SOUTH NORW-ALK HIGH SCHOOL
RECEPTION.
It is expected that the. reception of
the graduating class of the South Nor
wsik High School will be held at the
Armory, Thursday evening, April 7th.
Starlight Commandery
Instituted in South Norwallt
i
United Order of the Golden Cross
Elects Officers and Appoints
Committees.
Starlight. Commandery. [illitetl Order
of the Golden Cross, was Institutcd In
the A, O. K. Mac. Hall. in South Nor
walk. last night by the oilicers of the.
Grand Commsndcry oi Connecticut. as
sistoti by officers from Sherman Com-
nlandery. No. 470. of Norwaik.
The oillccrs elected and installed for
the new I-ommandery were as follows.
N. C. Ernest Barthel.
V. N. C.—-Mrs. R. A. llowarch.
l“. K. R.-—Frcderick Bodwell.
Treasurer—Mrs. Ernest llarthol.
K. R.—~C. L. Reeve.
W. P.—Mrs. C. E. (icrmanetti.
P. N. C.—-Mlss Susie Utsingcr.
w. l. G.—-C. A. Coomanetti.
Pianist~hiiss Alice C. Day.
Medical Examiner—Dr. F. l. Burucil.
A committee of the members will do-
citlc later upon the date of meetings.
and perfect arrangements for a full
organization. of this very popular so
clot and insurance order.
LECTURE BY WILL CARLETON.
Famous Poet Heard in south Norwailt
Methodist Episcopal Church.
A large audience heard Will Cnrlc
Ion. the famous poet lecture at the
South Norwsik Methodist Church last
evening. The lecture was given an
tier the auspices of the ltlpworth
Dengue. Will Carleton's name. is
known to everyone for his farm hal-
iads. which unremarkable bits of ties-
criptive poetry and character sketches.
Mr. Carletonread from his books and
poems and described the characters oi
tbtl people he has written about. This
furnished many very interesting side
lights upon his poems. While Curie
tell is not an eloquent speaker and his
manner of delivery is unfinished and
awkward. what he has to may make his
lectures 'weil worth hearing. He read
last evening from such of his writings
as The First Settier's Story.
.Them Over The Christmas Baby. Bet
soy and i Arc Out. Eider Lamb‘ s Dona
The Death Bridge of the Tay. The Edie
tor‘s Guests, Love on the Bicycle. Steb-
bins at Ocean Grove. The Seboolmas
ter's Guests. And Old-Fashioned
Christmas, The New Church Doctrine.
The Negro Funeral Stebbins on the Bi
Kept the Day and Greater America
Many of the poems recited by him
have never been published as yet.
instructive and
lag. It was bright.
was well pleased with Mr. Carleton.
MOB TRIED To TAKE VAUGHN.
Sheriff Warned by
Waited With Gun for Visitors.
MURPHYSBORO. 111.. March l0.-—-A
mob from Carbondale made an attempt
to take Thomas Vaughan, n mulatto
from the county Jail here today. in-
Ilp the new manual of arms during the
ml“ few days.
lieutenant Ritch. of Stamford. paid
a visit to the company and was warm
ly wclIomcd by the members who met.
him at the state encampment at Niall-
tic last year.
Tickets for appearance of the Am-
herst Cleo. Banjo and Mandolin club.
at lloyt's Theatre. April 6th are. in
the hands of the members of the com-
pany
NOT MARRIED IN PORT CHESTER.
The. Port Chester Journal was evi-
dently mist in its record of the
marriage of gene J. O'Connell of
South Norwalk, and Miss Katherine F.
Gill of Stamford. Mr. O'Connell wrote
to Justice of tho. Peace Wilson F.
Wakefizld . 1 the “strand tile
latter antes . a be performed any
such ceremony“ Mr. O’Connell and
Miss Gill were milled in m in
Bayonne. New Jeane; October 8. not.
by Rev. Father Modawley and Mr.
O'Connell has values to relatives
in South signals but; elect.
CONGREOATIQNM. PRAYER MEET-
46am“
washers-sac. m It.
anomalous-nor talus
tending to lynch him. Sheriff Thorp
I was wowed by telephone of the. lllob' tI
gllepnrture for Calbontinie and with
Deputy Jack W.oodwnrd waited in the
second story of the Jail. When the
i mob .Ipproat lied the jail door they were
idispcrsed with guns from the windows
above. The officers captured Jeff Eth
crion Josh Walker and Dock Light-
foot all of whom were released on bail.
Walker was questioned and said the
intention was to call Sheriff Thorn to
the door, overpower him and secure
the negro without bloodshed.
Deputy Woodwa 'a gun fell to the
floor and was discb . the charge
tearing his right arm so that amputa-
tion was necessary. Va is a
prisoner charged with criminal assault
upon a Carbondale school teacher. She.
is still in I serious donditbll. There is
no further eacitemcitt here.
SPECIAL IEIVIOE TONIGHT.
The‘ service at the first Methodist
Church tonight promises to be of spec-
Ial interest. The which will be
7. WM by the Rev. Walter Wesley
natts.of Waterto'wm,’ Donn. Mrs.
Francsolieatl Esta will sing. The
and specially. desiri- that. tho members
" of the cburch attend.
WALL STREIT’O CONDITION.
The Wall street Norwalk. merchants
are objecting vsr'y mainly to the
condition of the brick ”minim
is in bad condition. hostess of the
large amount of refusi- it. Ty
Mush winds have hunts N m
and pick npthe drama in
Cover
lion. Over the Hill to the Poor House.
I--_yIle Stcbbllls at Football. How We
which made the lecture more Interest-
hlghly entertaining. and the audience
Telephone and
poster will have charge unis service
Hlstorlerll .
Serial ’, Notes
Norwellt ASSOCIIIIIOII in'
a Prosperous Condition.
with Gifts ofillauy Valuable
Articles for the Select
Iiouse in West Avenue
The meeting of tho Norwalk Histori-
cal Association was well attended. last
evening. at the Belieck house, West
avenue. The president Colonel F. St.
John Lockwood was In the chair and.
In the absence of the secretary. 8.11.
Weed. Miss Angeline Scott acted as
set letary pro tem.
The report of J. P. Treudwell treas-
illt’l was lead. showing a membership
If lint with twenty- foul life members.
lnIl a cash balanIc on hand of 8585.
'i he curator [in M. SI-lleck. Ic-
portctl u'nltmbcr of choice relics thI-h
had been KIVOH' him for tho Associa-
ton. and somc books. i'p to this time
Mr. Scllock has retained the more val-
Illlllitl articles In his own house; btlt.
ls soon as proper care for them can
no ntrallgcd in the Association's house.
boy will be placed there.
(lifts were Nit sivcd last evening.
from several sources; from John Try-
m an autograph of General William
l‘ryon: front R. M. Hoyt a steel plate
Ingravillg of the DeIlsration of inde-
pendente amt a bound volume of the
Norwalk tlazette for 1843-1844: from
Mrs. John E iloyt. ll. red eartheru
platter. made. at the smith pottery.
xorwalk. in l840. bearing the name of
.l'itlctta Wheeler for whom it was made
this is interesting because it is an
Illthcntic plate of Norwalk manuiao
urc. anti Alice Morse Earle. Barber
Ind other china and pottery authori-
I‘Ii‘ti mention this ware in their books.
Mrs. Hoyt also gave a tin rtIsting
titc.hcn a relic of dre- -place cooking:
Ind a foot stove.
Miss Mary P. Chit-heater presented a
framed document of historical Inter.
‘st. the subscription panel circulated
Illli signed by Norwnlk residents in
ltitii fot the fencing around Plus is-
land Cemetery. The atltoglapbs on
this document are of great local in-
terest.
Mrs. C. II. Jilnerson presented some
old bank notes of ante belium days. one
It tllom being from the Wooster bank.
If Danlnlry. dated 1833: a Farmer's
.ournai of all early date published in
Osnbnry: a time table of the Danbury
Ind Norwalk railroad of March 1861.
nd a pussenser's ticket for the New
talk New Haven A Ilsrtford railroad
vhen the New York station was in
‘anul street.
An autograph of Henry Ward Beech-
r was also received from George Ray-
nond. ~
A vote of thanks was given to each
If these generous donors. and it is hop-
d that other relics and objects of his-
urlcal interest will be received. now
but the ma;- taut... this a suitable
titles for their keeping Many houses
ontain quaint relics of the past which
re neither valuable, willful or decora-
lve in a modern house. bill which uni;-
eat the manners and customs of our
ancestors. It these could he brought
he Historical Association. they would
lc of interest, value and use.
The programme committee reported
but plans were under waysfor
.ooms are put. in order. Mr. Tread~
cported that Mrs. Samuel R. Weed
:ad secured the Rev. 3 Parkcs Cad-
mm D. D.. the well- known pastor and
eloquent lecturer, for a~publie lecture
or the Norwalk Historical Association
.n May 4th. After the meeting ad-
ourned. old time refreshments. dough-
luts. cider and cheese. were served by
.he hospitality committee. Mrs. J. l
itcvens. Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood.
uni Mrs. Robert Van Buren.
The names of Mrs. C. E. St. John.
Mrs. Levi C. Hartford. and Mrs. Mary
.3. Daniels were proposed and accepted
.‘or membership.
OBITUARY.
MRS. A. A. GIIION.
Mrs. Ann Augusta (lllion Itied yes-
I-rdlly afternoon at the home of Miss
Hattie L. Raymond. Rotou Hill. De.
ceased had been a resident of Norwalk
for a number of years. and was quite
well-known to a number of friends.
The mncrsl wllll held tomorrow af-
ternoon, at 3 o‘cl from her late
homo.
FIRE POLICE TO BUY A POOL
TABLE.
The South Norwalk 'Fire Police had
one lioatlon to set w Monday night
The Cellpdny voted :to buy a pool
table. Ellis Makin. William J. Pen
der and Edward Hill were appointed
a committee to ocean the table. it is
the Intuition of the company to hold
a smoker as scones the pool table III
secured. .
x
\
NOTES OF ooavoaavloas.
a; .dosnl sate of dissolu-
offlbgsuts by the Norwalk Straw Hat
..of,s-oclallon have‘bosn'
at“ a: the consulates «Insane
JIiiiilWAMt NAN ARIEOTED.
aNorwalk III w‘a’s
y
from their hiditlg places and given to
house-warming." In April. after tllo
.cll. chairman of the committee also
1. and Judge Wheeler.
ill?!
bemlldlillthemry~
moat island of tits
and directly out of ‘
listed the Yubari’
ltlilesfrom out-u. i‘il II he
ed by the Hokkat .
Company. one o , .
isdttons of the .
coiliertes. manor
etc.
To the empire of'JI ah‘lst the present
time the Imporunlis . disilluhari col
iiery cannot be over , ted. as upon its
successful operation
pire's supply of coal or operating tta
railways and supplyi . its fleets.
To the people of 1
more than passing in . est in this coi-
liery may be felt fr the fact that
the coal in thiscollie is drawn to the
t'yetahl
la own-
Railway
tives inst
ed in me
for supplying these
sent from South Nip
itllitl. and from anIa
"Mines and Minerals.
Manager and Chief!
t‘. at it. 00,. the {to
this compressor is to
"At the same I-llgi
2! slope. there is one
stake air wmpresso
of the following sis
. The compressor
lives was
alk ‘in January
iele written for
by. K. Yollckra.
Meel'vof the II.
owitlgvnotitw or
en:
lilotllit‘ ueur No.
mpountl throe-
‘wtth cylinders
. Steam cylin-
r by 30 inches
tnder 18 inches
stroke; inter
inches diameter
igh pressure air
luster by 30
which by the
(Timpany, South
stroke:
diameter by'80 inc
mediate air Iiviiurfer;
by 30 inches strOke';
cylinder 5 inches
inches stroke. it
Norwalk Iron Works
Norwalll. Conn, and
the charging stations
ed sir locomotives.
haulage in No. 1 out
“The intake air c
acting and is water soketed; the in
tern'lediatetr and big pressure vylin
ders Arc single-sells and are enclos-
ed in a cast iron wat box: a horizon
tal pipe intorcoolor ts' Jilacod above and
cannects the intake ltd intermediate
air cylinders. thus t bring the great
est possible cooling: lifect. The com-
pressor is provided vith a Meyer ad
tunable cut-oi! valve gear. and wlth
a chmbtned governor and automatic
speed and presenter gulator. so that
the speed of the ma blue is adjusted
autom ieally to the varytnil pressures
and es s for air, thereby dispensing
w'lth the necessity of constant attend
ante
"The capacity of this Iompressor
when running at a speed of 70 revolu-
tions per minute is {:60 cubic feet of
free air per minute. When supplying
480 cubic feet of free air per minute.
compreasul to 900 ptnthds. the horse-
power required is Ibout 1903*». '
MONIIIBITYE ON THE OTAND.
level.
lndtlr is double-
Non-Union Waterbury Melons-n Tos-
tlilu In Vandemark Trial.
WATERBURY. March 10.-~The
cross-examination ofIOeol-ge Morriuet-
to. the non-union motorman who was
assaultedln .Watervtile during‘ the
strike of trolley men a year ago, was
continued by the defense today in the
trial of Willis Vandemark. who is
charged with perjury in connection
with his trial and that of other strik-
ers last June for the assault. Morris-
sette was again taken over the whole
ground of his story III relation to the
assault. and was closely questioned as
to the strength of his identification of
Vandewark as one of the party which
attacked the car. Few new points
were brought out.
The testimony was frequently inter.
and the trial proceeded slowly. The dc.
tense secured one point
which it has sentenced when Judge
Ralph Wheeler announced that he had
decided to have the state pay the cost
of summoning witnesses for the de-
tense.
After a consumltlon at the opening
of the session between the attorneys
It was agreed
that the trial shall proceed tomorrow
and Monday in order to expedite It as
much as possible.
The second witness of the morning
was Frederick Pretut, who testicd that
stones were put on the track ill front
of the cars. This evidence was object-
ed to by the defense on the ground
that the blocking of the track did not
constitute a part of the alleged assault.
but was admitted nMr arguments dur-
ing which the jury retired from the
courtroom.
MANY WATER PIPEB BROKEN.
The recent let Ilp in the severe cold
weather has brought on the army's:-
peeled breaks on the line of theIOIty
of Norwslk‘s water pipes.
tleipsted by the water commissioners
that much trouble would be encounter-
ed when tho frost began leaving the
ground. There are now leaks In the
pipes In front of the Norwaik Mouto-
dist Church, also In Van Zandt street
East Norwaik and In from of the Fitch
school um 'Norula
WILL VISIT lN lRELAND.
. If. and Mrs. John J. Hylaad. of Nor-
walk; salted yesterday for Queenstown.
Ireland. and will astronauts an extend-
-vliit to the Emerald isle. Tickets
~ Ina.
- hundred members of the Fraternal 0r-
rupted by objections from both sides
today fbr
it was an-
.T'llheiogles
the Men's ital ill Norwait
fled in Several "Midi-Oil
Mellillers of the Order-—
Special iroiley Gershwin
3w
Red Men's Hall. in the Gazette build-
Norwalk. was filled with several
tier of Eagles last 'night when Norwaik
Aerie gaVe its first smoker. The
night will long be remembcled by all
present as a most pleasant occasion
The affair was cry successful in every
particular and in addition to the. Nor-
wtlik and South Norwalk members of
the-order. there were visitors from
New York city, New Haven. Stamford
and other places. The 'visitors from
New York included Samuel K. Ellenbo
gen and S. Black. The former is a
city marldlall and a charter member
of Aerie No. 40 of New York. which
started with ilfty members and now
has 2 500. The (lrand President of the
Eagles. Sinister Timothy D. Sullivan.u
sent his best regards to the Norwslk
Aerie. through Mr, Ellenborgcn. who
made a brief address.
Much credit for the success of last
nighi' s entertainment was title the
cilietent committee composed o Woo~
ley M. Nihlock Ceorge F. Gibbons. WII
liam J. Hamilton. Edwin Whitlock and
John Mylod.
in addition to the local talent taking
part in the entertainment two members
of Rentfrow‘s Jolly Pathilders ”Dear-
ed after the performance at Hoyt's
Theatre and added to tho gaiety of the
occasion in an excellent manner.
The festivities began after it o'clock.
when the South Norwalk Eagles arriv
ed by two special trolley cars. accent
panied by the South Norwala Fife and
Drtlm band. Their entrance to the
hall marked the burning of much red
tire and many' ‘.yca yeas."
The program of entertainment open-
ed with a pathetic recitation in south-
ern dialect by Harry stevenson. who
was repeatedly recalled during the ev
cnlng. shortly after the drum corps
entered and played two popular selec-
liens.
An address ofe welc
{filters wyv
y‘nolds, president of the
Norwslk Aerie. President Reynolds
also read communications from Homer
8 Cummings. vice-president of the
Stamford Aerie and the president of
the Bridgeport Aerie, who expressed
regret at not being able to be present
her nose of engagements made pryor to
receiving the Invitation of Norwalk
Aerie.
President Reynolds then turned over
the entertainment program to Past
Worthy President Gibbons. Below is
gltctl naumber [of the scleea'ons ren-
dered. All who took part were r-lgor
ousiy applauded. showing the apprecia-
lieu of the efforts of the various ar-
tists participating.
Plano Selections
Edward F_ Hands.
Restitutions—Ovcr the Foaming Steins.
Types of Manila Bay. ctc..
liarry Stevenson.
Songs-Romany idilitl, Good Night Lit-
tie out.
o to the many
Johtl J. l’owI-il.
Songs—Song to thc Foaming Stein.
Under the Allllaust-r llush, iledclia's
Slater.
Joseph McMahon
Smigs~Wise. Old Owl Nan. Nan Nan
Frederick Powell.
Sollg-vlnugbing Casey
Mr. Council.
Story Tl‘iiijlg and Recitations,
Joseph Roney.
Dltetts—The Wounded Soldier, Waiting
Beneath the. Blossoms..
J. .i. and Fred Powell.
Songs—if You Have a Coon for a [lean
l'ii Have Another Home, Any Rags.
Goodbye Eliza June.
.loseph MI-Mallou.
Story Telling.
Henry Mntheis.
During the evening. the committee.
wns busy serving sandwiches. cake
Ilrlllkabies and cigars.
FILTER COMMITTEE NAMED
Mayor Charles R. Dow today appoint
ed the committee authorized by the
Common Connellat its meeting Tues»
day night. The committee is to in-
spect. the municipal reservdlr in Wilton
and ascertain whetbe or not a filter
Ia needed there to are a supply of
pure water The committee compris-
es colonel Mathewson Richard Gold-
en and William Moran.
.i-IAT TAIMMERI‘ OFFICERS.
The Hat Trimmers' Association at
Its last. meeting elected the following
oflcers for the ensuing year: Presi-
Mrs. Boson Hoyt; secretary. Mica Etn-
:trsalnrsr. Mrs. Jennie
Corps. Entertainment and ..
W”.- “In!” -
Two Tramps lost a Hasty Rs- .
treat Down the Hill.
Andrew Kling the chief car inspec-
tor for the New York. New Haven
Hartford Railroad Company. In Butt h
Norwalk. had an experience goitlk
home Tuesday night that he do» not
care to repeat. He was partly up. the
Fly avenue hill when he was wood
by two rough looking men. One 0
the individuals stopped directly In
front of Mr. Kling and deman ed to
know the time of night. Mr. KI g, it
appeared, had broken the nail on one
of his fingers during the day. and was
using his knife while on his way
ome. As soon as the man ceased
talkin. Mr. Kilng made a wide circle
with h a arm and as the fellow saw the
blade of the knife flash in the electric
light, and heard Mr. Kling. say. "if
you don't get out of here quick i'li
show you what time it. Is." the fellow
decided he had made a mistake in all
dressing such ll question to a citizen
of Mr Kling's standing and with his
companion heat It hnstv retreat.
four Unidentified Men
Burned in a liol Car
Had Icon lentOut With Barrels of
Custom to Clear too From Penn-
sylvania Railroad.
HARRISBURG. Pa. March lO—lllonr
unidentified men were burned to dedth
in a box car containing gasoieue which
caught hrs at the branch intersection
tell miles east of this city today. Two
others. George Klinger. of Harrisburg
and William C. Lyter. of Inversion.
barely escaped with their tires their
bodies and clothes being badly burned.
The men were employed by the Perl:-
sylvanla Railroad and were sent to
Balnbrldge to clear the ice from the
tracks. One of the cars in which
26 men were carried contained five
barrels of gasolene and other lighting
materials to be used fortnight work
Most‘ of the men were asleep but
one struck a match to light his . I
while near one of the gssolene
and in an instant the Interior of the
car was a fiery furnace.
The men awakened by the Intense
heat, could not at once realise their
situation. There was a scramble to
get out bltt four men were unsucceso
fltl. They were trampled llpin try the
others. Their bodies welo altcrward
found burned to a crisp.
_'—v
NEW YORK GUARD DRORE OUT.
Appears to Feel Hurt lee-use Man-
oeuvres Will N°t be in That State.
A.IIBANY N \'.. Mitch 10. --'l‘ iii! WO-
this summer In which the National
Guards of New York and other mm
have practically been abandoned»
’ar as New York state is concerned.”
An officer high in the National Guard
said today: .rom what l' am told.
.he United States army stopped nego-
tiations with parties in New York
state. for the acquisition of either a
temporary or pellnancnt site for the
camp for summer manoeuvres. They
have met with so much opposition,
and the rates for rental or purchase
have been so exorbitant. that they
have left. rather in disgust. This
means that New York state willlloae
the benefits that might have accrued to
Its militia and its people in general oy
the instruction which would have been
spent ill the vicinity. i am given to
lnIlerstsnd that Somerset. l’a.. will get
(llt‘ camp. and this will make it almost
impossible to send New York state
nilitlamen. bounce of the expense of
transportation.
"The army officers who were at-
tempting to locate the swamp In this
When He flourished I .lllrp Knife or. «
w; from Ii..lill_roiletd'a
iectcd army manoeuvres to take blue .
states were to have had as active part?”
Solon llama“
Wuibtileliehtitttits"
was pone.» and starts solidly it!
house cladding. . -and' expect Mi '-
Botlth Norwalk of the. pest‘ of t It“. ‘ ‘
panlla'ndlers and hollos. who have been ‘
ltlfesling it lately. Their plans that's ‘2
been maturing for sctIeral. days 1.0%“ V
the result was that a bb'llt a old k
this morning, Sheriff
panierl by Chief oft oil 9 Volhaor. .
captain Pennington and steer My— . .
lnond drove down to the burn up the '
property of Boardmtl Birchhnl‘... t.
for from the Stendurt ()il Comps 's,
plant. and rattle the barn, which ‘
become a hangout for the hbboil. They
:Irm-tod seven men who were siting .r
the hay move as a boarding house.
Theta fellows had burrowed deep in '
the bay. and when the diluent first,“
tered the barn. it looked as It there
was no one then. They COMM
to mod the hay with shdrp sticks, lid ‘
soon got results. The hobo.
dragged ottt by their heels; and pinned
under, arrest. They were takeh toils
atation house and locked tips -
This morning fiey came- beget!
Ju‘lge Joseph R. Taylor. III the m
Iourt. They were tried and! of
them went over the load toBri
‘1 hey were as follows: John Ril
old‘timc offender with a record.t
days for Vagrancy; Patrick \y‘
anriltlry. twenty days: Maurice
vagrahcy. nollcd: Michael N
vagrancy,nollsd; John Ford. vino .
twenty days; Edward Miller. vagrancy,’
twenty days: James Bolton vagnncy.
twenty days.
'lno- police in South Norwalk‘
started on a cleaning .up sandal ,
last night. with the remit of covet-u
arrests. The pmonera were tried tilts
morning. Charles Mnlittl. charged
with drunkenness and grassy. who
sent to Jail for twenty days: Edward
Burns. drunkenness and vagrahoy.
allowed to go on a lie; Ahlb
Ryan drunkenness Aniffl‘i‘am, '
sent to Jail lop 1.17%"
Will. all? told.
er. drunk at”
The police intend to “from "rm.
MM.
culley. accom-
James Ellis.
as fast as possible.
against the. can I
one.
WANTEOI‘
WANTED-GIRL GENERAL ,
housework, two in flint”. Call ocean
tags. so West avenue. Nprwoik. mitt at
WANTED—T0 BUY NEW YORK.
or Brooklyn real estate. Address 6 .
Harris. Room 83. 8m Allen Bill"
Hartford Conn. In 10 ll .
wsurao—A COMMENT mill.
for general housew ork.‘ ii Crescent Ter- -
race in 10'“ ;
WANTED—ROOMRIIC,’ Wrrlt on
without board All new y furnished
rooms. Rates reasonllillfi. Gill crow
logs or any time on Malay or Dha-
days at 55 Spring Street. In 10 3t ‘
WANTED—Gilli: F03“ GENERAL
housework. Apply mall W. Kelley.
82 West avenue. In“. it
WANTED—BY Two Iconic
state have met with all sorts of ridic~
ulolls opposition Owners of country
estates have eppmcd the coming of the
soldier farmers haw asked for Ientsl
as much as would buy the land. and
the latest suggestion has been that'
the temp in Olange Iounty meant some
.Ially."
LINONINE REMEDY.
The type of The Sentinel for sov-
onc of the most edit at iouI-I lenlediea off
the age. that never was Intended by
its originator. instead of “Linonille.”
it has been printed‘ ‘Linollnef' This'
does not in any way effect the merits
of the medicine bill it probably has
can. get “Machine." just the same. and
you will be sure to be pleased with
the results if you give it a trial.
TO LET.
T0 MET—HOUSE WITH ALL.
modern Improvements, in good order.
and good locality. inquire at 32 my-
lor ave. near West street, or of J. 3.
Lawrence. agent. South Main Strgest.
m 1 i
70 mm noon cor-wisp
Bayview Place. East Norwaik. in
quire at 2 West avenue. South N’orwgllll
an
POI HINT—FROM “PT. l UNIl
Woodward Ave}, that
PROFESSIONAL
VIOLIN laavauorlos.
class’ m given. A
I'll
’ . ”Sum Norwalk.
advantage to the Ramtlpa Water (‘ om- ‘
I-Ilti days how been giving a name to -
affected its proprietors. However. you J
6 ' ties that he has
annotation-telecoms. «wulsl‘
.iladslrsco m-
Tom-JMW'NWOOD ‘-
am Ami Irate
two or three pleasant :90 for mum
honsolteepitlg. central .
dress “M." Sentinel . pa 1 Qt
s61: SALE
FOR en's—Joanne, IF coho ac."
”Guerra One W. a W. sewing males.
0
l
I
roa SALE oa mum
‘ good truck horse and hulvv hsmdds
Apply Ill. 17 North. “All Stall
Norwnlk.
I --
i
on
i
BALE—TWO
View Avenue
M Layton. 6 Railrold Ave.
Norwalk. Conn. , .
FON SALE—8
tale. The oubsc
ito sell and cell {‘1'
I and interest “it
at the time of
that col-tat tract. of; .
the City South N “
Main street. with
and other buildings
Norwalk Chronicler