‘l
I
I
8522:.
ESTABLISHED I870.
Poluelupluu
Suspended
' Robert N. 'Moreltouse.
of the City of Norwalk
force. Accused of lutoxi
cation by Chief of Police
Bradloy~tvldence Intro-
duced
That there would be something
"doing" at last night's meeting of the
Norwalk City Council was very evi-
dent, yesterday afternoon afternoon,
when Maym II‘III-Ilinand B Smith sus»
ponded (‘uptuin of Police liolIeIt N.
Morehouse, pending charges of drunk-
(Inness, preferretl by L‘ltiIIIIIIl I’olIIIII
Thomas Bradley.
A public trial on the charges was
held before the IionI'd of Councilmen,
and after hearing the evident-II of the
various witnesses. the city fathers
went Into, executive. session. They
considered the matter for half an hour,
and then voted to postpone any dofin
ite action until the next meeting, two
Weeks hence, III the meantime Cup-
tain Morchousc will remain suspended.
The alleged offence of intoxication
was claimed to have occurred on Sat-
urday night. and the chief had surn-
moned a number of witnesses, IncluII~
lng .IolIII IIannIgan, Edward Donnelly,
Officers Thomas Motherland. Bryan II.
Silk and Special Officer Charles F.
Page to substantiate the charges. om-
”Mawmm A7122: . .. .
Polt- once as Second Class Mather.
Entered at the South Not-walk
Juanita Outing Glob
Meets with Miss Ayros
New Members Reoclvod, flavor-“Ii Re-
ported tll. and a Delightful Pro-
gram Presented. I
A most enjoyable meeting of tinI
.iIIIIIIitII Outing Club was held last or
oping ill the IIoIIIII of Miss billion
Aons In IIhoIt avenue TIIII members
wet-I Hill in lull tone and made mo
housi- rim, with laughter IIIIII noun.
'l‘lu- tlIst purl oi the evening was giv-
eII up to the III~IIIII business meeting.
Several IIoIIIIIIIttIIes were appointed
and MissI-s IItIIlIn ”snow and Carrie
Smith and Ernest Reynolds were elect-
ed to IIIIIIanIr.-IIIlp, and will be initiated
at rhc next meeting. Mr. Gelb acted
as secretary III place of Miss Margaret
Hatchman, who III III. It was also
with regret that the members learned
of the I-IIIIIloIIs Illness of one of their
number Harold Taylor, who was taken
to the. Hospital on Sunday. The busi-
ness meeting closed with a vote to ac.»
cent the imitation of Miss ldella Dar-
row to meet at her home on the third
Monday in April. The club was glad
to welcome back to Its mitlIIt Miss Fan-
nie Rose. who has spent the winter ill
New York city.
At the close of the business meeting
lllt‘ following program was rendered.
each number being encoretl:
Solow FnIII-tl Rose,
Miss t laI-u Ainswortb.
ill't'llitlltllI—II Murco' II Ilcath
quest)
.. Miss Ethel I’armciec
Solon-Ollie- I),
("harles Iii-.Il
Solo-«Supposin'. ' 1
Miss Clara Aidusworth.
Popular Songs,
(by "1.
Club. .
instrumental Music, .
Miss ldelln Darrow.
Misses Mattie Morgan, Carrie l’al-
mcr and Idella Darrow acted are ac.-
I-bntpanists, At the close of the pro-
gram games new played fImny stories
told and laII-rf bountiful Icfreshments
cer Leatherland was unable to put in
an appearance, because of illness, and .
for some reason unknown to the t'llil'f,
Donnelly and' IIuIIIIIgaII .fatled to up-
pt .II to trstilfly
'IheI matter was brought to the at-
tention of the. t‘ oIInI it last (“H-.filng by
Mayor. Smith Iending the I- barges made
by Chief Bradley. in the communica-
tion. which was written,, the chief ul-
Ilegetl that on Saturday night, Mill't'll
littb. betweenthephonramf drift) and It
p. In.. (.‘tmtoirr Morehouse hart violat-
ed the laws governing the city‘ it poIIIItI'
force, In that he lIan Income Intoxic-at
ttl.
At the c:.IonIluslon of the reading of
the charges, (mnellnran Wacky. M.
Nibldck, chairman of the eufftffllttee
governing the police. department. stat~
ed that‘ lit.» would like .to hear Chief
Bradley‘s version of thtI clIiIrges.
Continued on Sixth Page.
WILL nausea... .:. ANNIVERSARY.
.H ‘
Lady Jennings Lodge'WiiI Have £vont
on April 6th.
The entertainment committee of
Lady Jennings budge Shepherds of
Bethlehem, held a months last night
with Mus, William H Mbsher. is Madl
SI ' sli‘m
{In the celebration of the anniversary
of the lodge on Wednesday night April
6th. It was decided to invite the ..is-
let Iodgrs from Norwulk. Bridgeport
and Stamford.
I, ‘ Four candidates will be Initiated at
this time for the benefit of the VlHIIII‘I'S
and Ft Iresbments willubs server].
w....__.r..._._
PINE LEDGE OUTINGGLUB.
This Organization Decides To Again
Lease the Pine PointCiub House.
A largeand enthusiastic meeting of
the members of the Pine Lodge Outing
Club was held laid evening at the rest-
dence of Robert. Van~Buren, in West
avenue. The most important matter
to come up was that of quarters for the
coming season. It was voted to lease
the club house at Pine Point Roton.
again from Mr DeKlyn. Tm annual
meeting of the club will be held in
May.
VETERAN FELL FROM A-BRIDGE.
Warren Wilcox at: Soldien' Home.
Noroton Fatally Injured
Warren Wilcox, a veteran at Fltch' s
Soldiers‘ Home. Noroton Heights, fell
from a culvert bridge east of the Nor-
oton stations last Saturday night and
was very painfully In‘jurcd. The man
struck on his head and in addition to
other‘ hurts, sustained a fractured
skull. He was removed to the hospi-
tal at the Home, and his death In ex-
pected at any time
FIRST MARRIAGE LICENSE.
ammonium Cello of South Nor-
walk was the first applicant to se-
cure a marriage license at the new
quarters of the towh‘ clerk in the Po-
lice and Charities building. to bridge-
_ me than for
rain; The
prospective bride was cry Vet-tent, of
Quito jparty‘ of Italians
of thisI city nicomp , the bride and
I.
no 32. to enter the 90m
. Great Britain Amateur-1w!!!
w wishflayutonnoz.
Arrangements were made
were scored by the hostess assisted by
Misses (‘lura Alnsworth and Lillian
KIIIIIIII‘. This meeting was another
pleasant one added to the list of enjoy-
able affairs given by the club.
NORWALK CLUB AT Ho’ME.
Miss Pinneo to Lecture on "My Back
and Heart Shall Never Part."
~ 'IIIII Norwalk t‘lub III III be at home
to Its friends next Tuesday evening,
March 29th. at 8 o‘clock. The guests
are to be lite ladies of ill? {Emmott of
the members and gentlemen who are
non' residents.
The speaker of the. evening is to be
M iss‘liolha Stone Pinneo, the librarian
Iof the Nor-walk Public Library who
takes for the title of her lecture ”My
Iiook and Heart Shall Never Part."
This title is from the New En land
Primer. so long the only schml '
of New Englandcrm and it is used as
the text’ for a literary talk upon the
great value of books and their distri-
bution through the nubile libraries.
This lecture has been given by Miss
Pinneo In other places upon such oc-
casions so the. Opening of new Ilbra~
rles or when interest was to be arous-
ed in the some. but this Is, the first time
It has been delivered tnINorwulk.
The music for the occasion will be
furnished by Miss Olive Gray. the tal-
ented young girl violinist who rides her
teacher. Miss Littlcjohn, ,so much
credit.
M. F. ACKERMAN. a ,no.
,I‘I
Announce Their Spring Opening MarwI
24, 25 and 26 Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. You Are Invited.
They have outdone any previous ai-
tempts in display of artistic mllllnery
The stvle and character of their tailor-
ed bats in only rivaled by the dainty
beauty of flower, lace and mallne crea-
tions tit complement for the most'iela-
borate gown. All this at prices less
than their competitors are able to
reach and qualify and workmanship
unsurpassed. They have not issued
cards. being unable to reach in that
way all of their steadily growing host
of patrons and friends. All are oordiai~
Iy invited, if you do not wish to pur-
chase you will be as heartily welcomed
as if you do.
SULTAN 0F SULU ACCEPTS;
Had Anticipated Batec'
Treat for Some Time.
MANILA, arch 22.—Major~t}eneral
Wood reports from Jolo that the Sultan
of Sula has accepted the abrogation of
the Balas‘ treaty. Evidently the nut.
tan had expected Its abrogation since
hostilities began last fall _
ORGANI" HODGSON'S POGITION.
Herbert D. Hodgson of New H
who for two years has acceptably ted
the positions! organist iri‘d marten
director at the South Norwght Congre-
satlonui Church, has been banned to
fill a slut!” position at the United
Abrogation
tic-oi Church am
his new duties comueilgi any at;
Mr. Rodgoun Is one of the of organ
lots to the mic. Hid; buying, Ito’s“-
bison very much appreciated in this
c y
rams TO so To Etiqutuo.
museum) guns altar—Water
J. Irma, amateur golf champion cf
the [rabid SIateI amounted r
not be would mi for W.A
q
The tournament will be
‘n—q—a
SOUTHuIT 8T0”!
sesame.
Bud b’uutliliou
taxpayers in the City of
Norwalk Make Protests to
the Oounoildeu—firo lis-
capes Should Iio Placed on
Several Buildings
There were several matters of more
or less Importance discussed and acted
upon In the regular line of business. at
last night‘s meeting of the Norualk
City Council
The fire committee reported that
the) had made an Inspection of the
American Photo Phil and Hot Utilit-
pany's factory III (‘Ioss street the Ma,
some building and the Gazette building.
the owners of which had not yet com-
;plicd with the statutes in regard to
’flte Istnpo protection.
The city lire
inspector John W (iIeenWooIl, report~
I'll at the lust meeting that the laws
had bI-I-n complied with III all of the
buildings of the city except a very
few.
The report of the committee was ac
cepted by the Council, and It was mt-
cd that a copy of the statutes be sent
to the camera (1 the buildings above
mentioned. with the request that they
be speedily complied with by them, as
these buildings are not. now properly
tarnished with means of egress in case
of fire.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Ferdinand B, Smith, and after
the reading of the minutes by Assist,-
ant (‘ity Clerk Davis. bills of the Sev-
eral departments were ordered paid-.81!
followzs Police, $153. 00; Highway.
865%; Fire, $86.92; Administrative
$76.50: Total. $383.27. '
Permission was granted Councilman
W. F. Int-kwood to built an addition.
It It fit, to his home in West Main
Sil‘t’fil.
A petition was received requesting
that llIII I’III_I.z-IpIIIIt, avenue sewer be
completed. The signers were 1‘. VI.
Merriwuatber. it I93. comer. W. A.
Curtis administrator o the estate of
T S Morrison and E. (3. Stewart agent
of the T. S. Childs‘ estate. ' The mat-
ter was referred to the Highway (lotu-
mitten.
Will Alk Damages.
Mary MOI rlssey notified the Council.
.IIIougII IIIII' attorneys Walsh and Hub-
bell, that she would ask damaged from
k the city for injuries she received by
:I fall on a city sidewalk In front of
the. store of Cotnstock Brothers on Feb
Inary 18..., lat-It, at 7:30 p. In. The in-
juries included a broken wrist, bruis-
es etc. It was claimed that there was
a defect In the sidewalk by reason of
the Ice being on It. '
Upon lotion, it was voted to refer
the mat . r to the city attorney.
The Council expreSsett Its approba-
tion of taking a lease for one year, with
privilege of extension of the rear part
.If the Eskelsen building, In Main
street, for use as a store room for
traw, etc.
.ho tire house into the. building.
The Fair Grounds Sewer.
When the severe weather set in last
it I. It. Wilt-I necessary to stop Work on
the extension of the city‘s sewar lines
I) tilt? fair grounds. Councilman lock-
tmod reported that City Engineer
Wood had told him that work would
LII-gin again as soon as possible. when
the weather lots up.
Ordered a Cargo of Stone.
Ilipon the recommendation of Coun-
ilman William M. Betta, It was voted
.0 order a barge load of crushed stone
from the Rock and Lake Trap Rock
Company, for use on the city streets.
On motion of Councilman James F.
Hall. It was voted to, borrow 8500 for
the use of the finance department In
paying bills.
John mnlop and Mr. Smith appeared
before the meeting to protest inst
IlIe bad condition of Hillside venue
and the other streets in the vicinity.
Mr. Dunlap said that be had appeared
before the Council for eight years, ask-
ing each time that. something be done
The mayor referred Mr Dunlop to
Councilman Betta. of the highway do
partment
An adjournment was then taken. All
of the members of the board were
present, Including Councilmen William
F.1mkwbod,FrederIok 8. Amber wn.
Ham M Betta. Jhmoa 1“. Hull, Wesley
M. Nlblock and David F. Gould.
. GMTON HOUSE BURNED.
Tho ooojtplnt. Min Mary Sullivan.
h
e Arrested on Charge of Anon.
03 N; March 22 “Fire In the
some sites by tins- liar: Sullivan.
at the .noar the railroad Illa
hood were playing
A duor will be cut from .
. time rather than by_ the signature of
h Investigation of the "Indictment." of
v’I-DAY. MARCH 22,1904. ‘ ‘ . .. ” “‘
Ina Offlm
t-IonII- action will drutilletla bu takI-II
regarding the mini the alarm
box at the lower. If h Willlll Main
street , IIarIy tutti evil“ . . It appears
that some boys llvf ll the-Inolghbor-
l the box, and
hammering the IIII'IIII wl stones ’Iihcy
finally succeeded In ”dotting the cast
iron plate which it tested the. fire
alarm. and after moving this the.
department to the scone. The boys
promptly disappeared after the. alarm
was sent in, and have not been In the
vicinity since. The a critics are at
work. however and
bond the culprits short .
Superintendent A. III. WinchesteI, of
the Municipal Electric Light Station.
took charge of tho ,
removed the meohanla fire
alarm box so that and r alarm would
not be seat In last" II III or further
damage done. The 'bI is now out of
commission, and will until repairs
can be made so fast -a,.tlre occurs
III that section It .wlii a necessary to
go to box 43, at the. c roar of Wood
errIl avenue and flea ow street to
send in an alarm . r. Winchester
gutuantees a reward or 26 for Informa-
tion that. will lead to e detection of
the boys who ruinedtu box and turn-
I‘ll III the alarm. s to have.
the city property to I»
silile in do 80,. ,
the box are oérl
know that It Watt
i, Iiitfifii',
l whiff?! I
Attorney Kohl soil brings
Up Miller at dnbtaIuIa
Kept by Persooi who were
at legislative Sessions
HARTFORDWIII'II mantle Nor-
walk Division case war: resumed at the
State Capitol today. Robinson 8. illit-
nmn. who testified before the commis—
sioners on Friday. was today I'l“l'.fllll‘(l
to the stand and interrogated regard-
ing II room-Ii In the books of the Set--
rotary of State. concerning an act of
the general legislature of I897. Attor-
nev Robbins objected to the recotds on
the ground that they were a mere
memorabda, kept during the session of
the legislature for the convenience of
ptrsons who made It. Attornev Rob-
bins suggested that in thtI futIIIe It
would be well If objections should be
received and exceptions noted and let
the arguments come later, III view of
the short session, Attoreny Sperry ob~
jccted, and would not conset to change
the present method
add Norwalk case.
Ex Senator Brown asked if Mr. Rob
bins objected to the I‘tturds or to the
statements of the witnesses regarding
an erasure and a lead pencil notation
made subsequent to the original entry.
Mr, Sperry formally offered the en-
try referred to rather than the book
as a whole. and admitted that Mr. Rob-I
bins' exception to the entry which was
the subject of discussion, was made illi-
der the headln'g entitled ‘Chaptcr 83
taken to Governor.’ Attomey Rob
bins objected on the ground that the
record was Incomplete. Attorney
Sperry asked the. witness whether the
resolution went to the governor to
which an objection was filed by the
oppobltion was filed by the. opposition.
After a discussion between the attor-
neys the Question was admitted. Wit-
ness answered that/the resolution was
transmitted to the governor and not
filed by him. He was then asked If
the bill became a law confining his an.
swer to the records before him. Attor-
ney Robbins filed an objection but the.
question was repeated and the witness
answered “No Sir." Attorney Sperry
lnqulred if there was any record In
the office of the Secretary of state to
show when bills became lawful. Mr.
Hlnman said there were no books of
record but It was noted on the engross-
ed bill. Attorney Sperry then read
from the record book an entry of spec
in! laws which were taken to the gover-
nor May 23 1897, and signed by him
June? I.,st 7897 hr after three calendar
days had passed.
Attorney Sperry said there are a
large number of records of bills and
lamp case Isthero an Instance of a
bill becoming a law by expiration of
'l
the governor.
.-
M
POST OFFICE INVEOTIGATION.
WASHINGTON. March 22. -—Tlte
committee today continued its
~é
members of the Home by tho pout-of-
first must
cam.-
mm Cut-tam ammo:
«fifths were b:for'o tun commie
alarm was pulled, summoning the tire. '
Norwulbs
basketball. Baseball.
Yachting Events and better-
al Gesslp of Interest to
lovers of Outdoor Pleas-
BIOS
Both of the Company, F basketball
teams were successfu ast evening. The
first team defeated e Atlantic Ath-
lctlc Club team. of R ckway, New Jer-
scy by the decisive .‘Il‘OI‘l’ of twenty-
two to nine, before it good sized and—
fence.
The visitors Were a fast lot of ath-
letes. but their playing was not of the
cleanest sort. though they wr-rII by no
means the roughest learn III the
country. One of the visitors. Bark. was
ruled out of the game, and his posh
tion for the remainder of theI second
half was filled by Iteynolds..
The II Iloya Were right on their met-
tle last evening. after a rest of two
weeks, and put up a fine game, They
- began early to 'take the contest In
. hand and at the close. of the first per-
iod had It Well II-.IIIIIIeIt Their block-
ing and passing was up to the standard
and the crowd was well satisfied with
their part of the game.
The first halt ended In favor of F
twelve to seven. During the second
half the visitors did not roll up as
much score as in the first, but two
points were secured. a field goal being
thrown. . , ,
F tallied ten points In the second half.
The basketball season Is now draw-v
lug rapidly to a close, though F.haa
still two or three good games to play.
Probably the most interesting will be
the clash with Company C of Dan-
bpvy at the Norwalk Armory
rri'd score and lineup:
Company I‘. A. A. I".
Left Forward.
l) Riley ...................... Ferrell
Right Fotwnrd,
tihiofio, Iiorney ...... Bag-k. Reynolds
Center,
Lister ......................... 'l‘uttle
Right Guard,
Godfrey ....I. ................ Brennan
lIIIIt (I'IIaIrl
Kenny, .i. Riley .............. Hollan
Continued on Fourth Page.
OBITUARY RECORD.
MRS. EDWARD E. I’IIIIMON.
Word was received in South
N or-
Mrs. Edward E. Pelton. She went to
New York city a few weeks ago to un-
dergo an operation. but did not recov-
or from the shock. A husband. who
is chief clerk at Fitch‘s Soldiers' Home
Noroton, and one daughter. Mrs. Ed-
ward F. Taylor, and one son. Guy E.
I’clton, survive.
Raymond went to New York today and
will bring the remains here for burlaJ.
DENNIS RYAN.
The funeral of Dennis Ryan. of
Bridgeport, father of John T. Ryan. oi
Norwalk, was held at St. Augustine's
(‘ huIeII at 9 o clock yestottlay fore—
noon. when: a solemn high mass of re-
quiem was sung, the Rev. Father Cre-
Inin acting as celebranf... the Rev. Path.
crs Kennedy and Fitzpatrick assisting.
George Stapleton, Frank E.
Samuel Thorpe... Ross R. Bowker and
Edward Hughes. The Interment was
in St. Michaolis cemetery. Bridgeport.
FUNERAL OF .I. C. EGBERT.
The funeral of the Rev. James C.
Egbert, D. 1).. father of the Rev.
George D. Egbert. pastor of the Nor-
walk Congregational Church, will be
torment will be private in Morristown,
New Jersey.
FUNERAL OFVMRSI. W. F COGGS-
Bill I .
The funeral .f Mrs. William F.
Coggswell was eId from her late
home In Cranbury. this afternoon, at 2
o'clock. The Rev. Charles M. Selleck.
of St. Paul's Church. officiated. In-
terment was In Riverside Cemetery.
FUNERAL 0F THOMAS ROACH. ‘
The funeral of Thomas Roach, Who II-—**.s
died yesterday. will be held. tomorrow
Church.
\ I"
SOUTH MAIN STREET PROPERTIT
ATTACHED
Francis H Fitch has brought suit
ngalnnt Walter L. Wilcox and Kate 0'.
Wilcox, of thaeiield. husband and
The case will 9 up before Juvtlcoé
of the Peace Will am 9.01am,“ bin
at! ”Sherlfl John W Sculla‘y
property belonging? to the defendants.
in Concord attract and Woodward ove~
mac, yummy. to cover the c.lalm
-—--—-—-.—-,+—-
has workout Bantam While Illin
If til-ill
walk. this morning of the death of C
Undertaker G.- H. *
The nail bearers were. .Iobn Hughes,
Clark.
held this evening. at the First. Presby-
terian Church. corner of Clinton street -
and Hague avenue. West Hoboken. In— M —
morning, at 9 o‘.cloclt from St. Mary's
wife. asking $35 damages and posts. ,
office. on April 4th.:t10 s m. Den- 5,
III-loaned ~
William W. Shepard. the bicycle: 8t...
rider had shootout: has returned from lam
I month's stay at the Orient automo- ‘
bankruptcy Examination
‘ Has Been Postponed
Attorney Foster, of Bridgeport Appoint-
’ od Trustee of Bankrupt Estate of
Elmore D. Alvord.
Attorney ('IIII Fostet', of llridgeporl
was appointed trustee of the bankrupt
estate of FIIIIorII II. Alvor,tl of 30qu
Norwalk, at a meeting of creditors
held before John W. Banks. referee in
bankruptcy, In Bridgeport y.IIsterday
Mr. Alvot‘d‘a liabilities are estimated
at a quarter of II million, and be ill
said to have been Interested In real ea-
tats deals which led to thtI bankruptcy
of Sturgis Whitlock. of Shelton. .and
Howard N. Wakeman. of Southport
A significant statement was made
by Judge J. R. Taylor, of South Nor-
walk. at the hearing when he was ask-
ed to give an approximate estimate of
the Alvord assets He replied that the
only property from which It seemed at
present likely that anything would be
realized In some real estate In Balti-
more, worth about 3500. Judge Taylor
represents Mr. Alvord He added that
he didn‘t expect anything from the.
pIomIssory notes, which amount to
about 850 000.
The trustees bond was fixed at $1.-
000. Henry C. Bnrfiiugbs. .Iudgo Pat-
rick Kane und Orange Merwin, all of
Bridgeport. were named as appraisers.
The only new claim entered yestIIr
day was that of the City National
Bank. of Bridgeport, for $10, 000.
Some surprise was expressed at the
absence of Prentice W. Chase. of New
Haven, counsel forIISturgls Whitlock.
who to said to be I. creditor of'AlvorII"
to the amount of nearly one-third the
Iattar's total liabilities. At the first
meeting of creditors. action i regard
to the appointment of a trns as was
postponed at the request oer. Chloe.
and It was understood that the latter
would appear today, with u «helm
for the place. He was Mp present.
however Mr. Fosters ted
for trustee by Attorney
of Bridgeport. roprosantlng W F. R.
Lockwood. of Greenwich. a New York
broker who is a creditor to the extent
of 825, 000
Mr Alvord was present In court
having come from the South to be
ready for an examination as to his af-
falru, but. Attorney Mullen was not
prepared to proceed with the axe Ina.-
tion‘today. and it was agreed to In chi.
nltely postpone the matter
FIR; POLIQE TO BUY POOL TABLE
A. meeting of the; South Norwalk
II‘lre,IPolico was held last night... at.
much it was voted to purchase‘a pool
table before the next meeting night.
A. number of matters of a routine as
lure, were also transacted.
“W
l . WANTED
MWANTED—FIIIST CLASS nus:
M- .., ... d...
garlan girl for general housework.
Nice home. Wages $18 per month.
Apply to W. E. Lewis, Glenbrook,
onn. 11122 St
WANTED—A SITUATION TO DO
general house work,.laundry. or by
the day. sllso men‘s wash. Work of
every kind. Call all the week. 178
Washington street. So. Norwaik Ct
mar 81 6t
WANTED—LADIES AND ENTLE-
men, we pay 815 for 1.0
copying at home Send stamp, Stand-
ard Supply 00.. Box 228. Worcester.
Mass. at 21 3t
. WANTED TO PUROHASEI.‘ N
Old Feather Beds wanted. . Ladies!
We buy your feather beds, howls the
time to dispose of them. Pay highest
prices. . Address Williams caré. of
South Not-walk Sentinel. m 19 6t
'_
~WANTED—BY A WOMAN 1N
need, with three little ones to luppot‘t,
any kind work that can be done at
home. . Chas. Morehouse, No‘. 41
Cedar stIIeet. So. Norwalk. Ct. 11119 In
dishes. Appy at Mahackemo Hots .
‘ In 18 ff
WANTEHPECIAL REPRESEN-
tattve In this county and adjoining
territories. to represent and advortlce
an old established business house of
solid financial standing. Salary :21
weekly. with Expenses advanced cochI
Monday by check direct from head
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary; position permanent.
Address Blew Bros. a 00.. Room 610
Manon Bldg. Chicago, Ill. m 18 iii:
MAGAZINE I' , .
.A considerable number of the better
magazines In brutal sot-I. mama
through several years past. may b. on
.1: 'r
“Idol"
ash— -
WANTED—X" onto T0 w an]-
“' power motor.
for moot hernia.“
'~ tug-I-t III-Jaime:
,. . A.
l w I
cutorty winds, becoming newly
Wodnuday.
Jersey and Ills Prisoner
lost their Way in Mash ‘
chosetts Willie looking flit",
Iii'ddo'o treasure '
skfiiibbpi‘s'I'lidt‘oti‘B” 3.
Holly. N. J.. and his prisoner, ,
Sunborn. who disappeared from Billet!-
ca, yesterday and for w horn fifties
were scare In: all night, wore- totind
todayf in town of Tewkalhtry“! “but
seven tea from Billerfoa. The (16qu
had Sunburn had started to find plund-
or alleged to have been buried In no
fillierit‘h woods by Sunburn, and in h
vain effort to locate the place had lo!
their way. They wandered all night
and early today struck a highway. A
few minutes later officers from Billeri-
ea who had spent the night in twink”.
to find a trace of the missing;
come It with them. The party retain,
to I! llerica. reaching there at about
o'.olock
Fleetwood had come from Mt. Holly,
N. .l.. to get Sunburn. who was wanted
there for alleged incendiarism. Slit '
born having been arrested here where
he formerly lived, on a charge of rob-
bery. During the afternoon. yesterday,
Sunburn told the sheriff that be
bu-ri‘odinaIt of the plunder obtained In
the Binaries robbery In the woods. and
inattefwotild conduct him to the place
ewe It was hidden They started out
tugetheth and after they had been me
several hours, the authorities feared
that Sunburn had escaped from the
sheriff after having done, him some
harm. Searching parties then started.
t tulle to find trace of the missifig
es untl this forenoon. Meanwhl
more had been sent. to the police of
ueighbollng towns asking them to M!
on the lookout for Sanborniuaytng
lie probably had killed an officer. and
the state police had I.) called totiyh
assistance of tho locamcerlt. .
Fleetuootl and Sunburn were b3:
considerably used. up by.theit: til.
Iwhndorlng and they puff ell. doitsi ‘
ably front cold. m ,
Mt. Htflly during my. .
M'I.‘ pm or N. .1. March 22. ~Etl- .
ward Sanboru who was lost last night
In the vicinity of East Billsrlca, Mass"
with Deputy Sheriff Joseph‘B.y Fleet-
wood, or this place, left the“ county jail
here. two days ago, in the custody of ‘
Flectwood. and State Detective Ellis
Parker. for Massachusetts, where crim-
inal charges are said to be pending
against him. Since then nothing has '
been heard from Fleetwodlf or Detec- ,
five DaIls. Sunbord was caught here '
about two months ago, by Davis, and
had since been in the want? Jail
S
bouts.
oon this
Iland St.
phal- 22 as:
con SALE—AT A summon, FIN
residence in good lunch tncludinfi
1% acres of land modern use of iii
rooms. tastefully decorated and «1119-
pod with all modern convo fences. IAI-
so a good barn and carriage , use. For
price. particulars and temp; “apply. _ .
Jacob M. Layton, 5 Railroad Ave., 80'.
Not-walk. , -\ In 21- at
M.. w. W,. -, W ...._......
FOR SALE—A YOUNG‘ BORE
sound and gentle. weighs 1,500 lbs.
so harness and wagon. I' uire at N
. 8 Raymond St., So. Norwal ‘ In 21,
FOR SALE—CHOICEI EUILDING
I lot for sale, at a bargain: situated on
one of the prettiest streets of the 0!
high ground; healthful location: aft .
did neighborhood; water and sewer to
street; walk laid. Inonlrs- -of Taylor
& Golden. 1!
l FOR SALE—CH AP. IF “)8
April lot. A house and lot on Hickory
Bluff. Inquire ofG. F Wattsii. motor:
Bluff. Tel.- cali 179-6. - - ,
Contents of II III rho.“
From 2 to 5 o ’clock every
week at T J. Magner II. III
m
so foot Toquet anch
r.- met-um seam”
Conn. . ,
jFOR ALE—SA "
tuned without cost by any one deals-
ing :ngma:uaddilt’lon to lg: biliary. AD-
Do It 8' 3 PM .~
"Identities; Sentinel 0 We. . m
w 19. 1!. fl
:fo LET.
tits. rmmum‘
tlootm MUM
itouli
fifths use of "his“ 5n—
that mum
Norwalk Chronicler