‘r asrriauanan ma. natured at the Iontlr Norwoik Poat- Office was Second Olm latter. lllrkfillunlfr [0319! ‘ lug Evenlfd lino last Night. and housed Relatives Whom ,wera tinting for him Gon- sidorablo Anxiety Considerable apprehension was carts- ed last night. by the failure of Clarence Byxbee son of Captain and Mrs. lr‘red ericit l. Byxbee. of South Main street, to return from a ducking expedition on which he went early in the evening. The boy had been out several times before on various hunting trips and when ire said he was guing out last night, nothing spatial was thought of the matter, although his father on ac- count of the dense fog which had pre vailcd for several hours, cautioned him about keeping in the vicinity, of Key- aer's island, and to return home early. At ten o'clock last evening Clarence had not arrived home, andlfeariug that he had lost his way in the fog. Cap- tain Byxbee, accompanied by his old- est son. Lester Byxbee, and Stanley Mayhew, set out to find him. Captain Byxbee told'his wife that possibly Clarence irad gone over to Nanvoo is- land. which is a favorite spotfor duck shooters, and‘ that they would go there looking for him, after the shore on the west side had been thoroughly search- ed. The night was unusually thick. the fog settled down to stay, and the search progressed very slowly. By keeping close to the shore the party finally reached Keyser's‘lsiand, where a hunt was made, and as no trace of the missing lad could be found, it was decided to wait until daylight before venturing out again. The men built a fire on the beach. and managed to keep warm and dry for the balance of the night. About 5: 15 oclock another start was made but the party lost their bear- ings in the fog. and after sailing about the Sound for some time finally land- ed at Sireflield-ondhu-Souad. Here they found the caretakers, Arthur Wicks and Wllllilill .i. h‘inney, and the men were. pmildui with a warm men it'— fast and given a“ Omnflb'l By this time the fog was ifting alight] , and the men procEded toN Nadlvob‘ land, being actompanled by Mr. Wicks ery part of this was covered but still there was no sign of Clarence. it was decided to return to South Norwalk. and when Captain Bykbec and Lester reached home lh y found (‘larcncc awaiting them. Mr Wicks brought the searchers to Sorttli' Norwaik in his launch. Clarence stated that he had landed at l lttlc l. Hammock island, where he found Fix-Mayor William B. Hubbeil's cottage occupied by men who are fix- ing up the island for the summer. He went inside, and went to bed. remain- ing there urrtll after daylight this ”'Jmoruing when he started to row to‘ South Norwafk. He arrived home at 10: 30 o'clock none the worse for his adventure Another party composed of Harry Platt and Walter F. Raymond. had a simular experience. .‘rney left South Norwalk yesterday afternoon, having reached the Vintage Creek about 3 o‘ clock. The log was so thick they could hardly-see to shoot and ducks, and an effort was made.to reach Ce- der Hammock, .lsland. in this the young men were unsuccessful, and they eventually brought up at Little L‘ Hammock Here they found Ex Mayor W. B Hubbell Will in Richards and Captain Theodore as 1th. They young men were given supper. and later in the evening were joined by young Byxbee. Afterenjoying a night's rest Messers. Plottand Raymond started out for South Norwalk. Tirev cxner lnced considerable difficulty in getting here brrt finally reached home. They only secured five black ducks. While Raymond wits walking on the deck of the boat, he slipped and fell overboard, receiving a good ducking. , __.... ENTERTAINED ‘lENDS AT WHIST .53... Min Mabel Gladstone Given Party at Home in Spring Street. Miss Mabel Gladstone entertained a company of frien’dtl, must, at her home in Spring street. Whist was the feature of the occasion. and the Igntrlnetr were followed by a .einptlng ool- a on. .by Miss Lillian realm and Cornelius Claims... The wear to fifth 33M 9 Khan- and Bd- ward Joyce Th Hid no. 88m 3“sz Knorr, salad-tone. Emmi bet-thongs. hanger Wiliipm 0AM Edward Joyce Ill! Corp]! We m ' The first none. were secured ‘ solution prices, ”goo-present were Mr. , ihmmfromthohwflfflc out... indrrdalst ' league liad. Addresses ”—- Gencral Remarks on the Benefits of the Order Followed by Bountiful Collutlon. The Christian industrial League of the First Methodist Episcopal Church held a largely allendctl and interesting meeting last night. There was a delegation present from the. Nor-walk Methodist Episcopal Church, which is considering the mailer of forming a imague in the (lily of Norwalk. At the. business meeting an application for membership was received- from George N. McKibbln. Addresses were then made by the members of the League on the following topics: Christian Work Department, 'l‘honrrrs l. Raymond. Organization and General Outline of the Work. Holly B. Slanson. Relief lkrpartmcnt, P. L. Coburn. immediate Relief Fund, William I". Hoyt. Social Department. Charles E. Hoyt. Benefits of the Organization t0 the General Work of the Church, « Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. latter remarks were made by the via- itors from Norwalk, Rev. Lewis R. Moore. Frederick S. Ambler, ~MI‘. Chad- dertorr, Frederick Bryant and Willis Selleck. Refreshments were served at the corr- clusion of the iiteruy exercises. lace Manufacturina firm May Game liars Committee of Investigation Rigniy Pleased With the Result of Trip to New York. it, seems very probable that the lace manufacturing concern with which the Merchants and Manufacturers asso- riatiorr has been dealing for several days past with a New to getting them to Locate in South Norwalk. will come here, it is understood that tlicy‘uro willing to come. A committee was ap- pointed carly in the week for the pur- pose of investigating the concern, and seeing their financial condition was as represented . This committee comprised Captain Nelson Taylor, 0. N. McKlbbin and Thomas l. Raymond. The investiga- tion was made and the committee is trrtiuraiastic in favor of asking the con- turn to tome here. Mr. Raymond. in speaking of??? matter this morning i to a reporter, atcd that it was a first class conce. r it every heapect, and it would be of great value to South Norwalk if it could be induced to loca- lt here. He said that the committee was highly pleased with the result of their investigation and that a meet- ing would be called for Tuesday eyen~ ing, of the Merchants and Manufac- tacturcrs’ Association and all other citizens of the town. for the purpose of acting regarding the matter. it will be desirable to have as many people as possible present at that meet- ing The meeting place vvill be an- nounced later. FIRE PRACTICE OF SEASON. Norwnlk Fire Department To Go Out Tuesday Evening. April 5th. The Norwalk Fire Department Of- rlcers‘ Association held a meeting last night. Chief J. Thorton Prowitt presid~ lug. Only routine matters came up. The department will have its first out door practice of the year on Tues- day evening. April 5th, when the whole department will go to School street. All of the apparatus. will be taken out. in- cluding the Phoenix steamer. NORWALK CL‘UB NOMINATIONS. The nominating committee of the Norwalk lab has completed its full ticket to- 9 presented to the annual meeting of the club on' Monday even- ing, April 14th. The ofiicers proposed are as follows: President—Harvey M. Kent. VicePrealdent—Willlam 0 Hour. Secretary—Seymour Curtis. C Tigasurer and Collector—Chums E. or Directors—G. M. Holmes W. F. Ac— ton, A. C. Wheeler. ter Hyatt. Henry F. Coleburn, P. N. pp. E. A. Ella. E. P Weed. . - Council—J. P. Treadwell, G. L Woodwnrd, W. L. Olsen. W. H Huld- wrn. it. a Luckwood, no .we'vt. D. W. Fitch. L. W leopard, W. 0. Jet sup. J, W. Beatty, E M. Lockwood, A A Betta Auditors—Samuel Lynch and Ches— for s Bellack. NORWALK SUIT DRAM ALGNGP' Mustard-fl sessions of Miami tee' which is trying the suit of Nor- walk against. South Norwik at the Capitol were similar to tholfilofdhe can liar any: ofthewosk flaw out: it. a mutant of the may of the store's once was on the wipm stand during the dky and warm. lglinttrnony relattv an the veto mes-uni!- or sev> The on Tuesday. u—na—nn— n” I‘flkt AT THE ML. Dr. A. El. Baldwin and Div". Ba ,3ka er who examined inuiinnr ll. Benedict. of Int Norwalk. made theh‘rolru rrtlio scum at the Wk Pro- Into Gout, thin to that Benedict to inflate. for him, not "trim [in Glruhe Prof. Calvin iliomas. of Goiumbla University. New York. Entertain frlday if- ternoon Club. and V friends at South Norwaik congra- gational Church ' There was a good attendance, last ev- thing at the South Norwak Congress rionrrl Church to listen to a. lecture de- livered by Prof. Calvin Thomas of Co- lumbia University. New York. His rum-ct was "Goethe." and he handiel 'it in a most masterly manner, much to the edificatlon and pleasure of all his hearers. Music was provided for the, occasion by Jesse. Hopson's violin orchestra w'lrith rendered several very fine pieces with the proficiency of professionals al- most The lecture was planned and given by the members of the Friday After noon Clrrb, the members of whichnum- her almost all the ladies interested in the arts and literature ,in the city. Professor Thomas said in part that with the lapse of time the figure of ioethe seems to become larger and larger and of more importance in the literature of Germany and that people have been greatly educated of late by the study of Goethe‘s writings which have been criticized and commented upon to such a great extent that even a scholar like himself could hardly keep track of it. He presumed that what the audience most desired would be a general description of Goethe. the man and the poet. He narrated the char actcrlstics of the parents of the post showing that his father was very pre- cise and pedantic and that his mother was a woman of lncamatc sunshine and cheerfulness. She was but eigh- teen years of age when Goethe was born and made a playmate of him which impressed her characteristics firmly upon his mind. There was noth- ing in Goethe's boyhood which showed the future greatness of the man and be exhibited practically no‘marks of precocity. He was sent to Leipaic to study law but the profession was dis. tasteful to him and he preferred his poetry. After quitting the university therthe, among other things. fell in love, and one of his earliest poems was “The Lover's Dream." Goethe‘s sub- jccts choae him and he was unhappy r..rtil he had worked them out. i Professor Thomas read some of his wry early writings to his sister. some of the poems of'whlch were written in English and were very queer and gro- tesque. After leaving Leipsic he wont to his home and spent most of his time reading and studying. and int- ' . errhe went to Strassbonrg where he found the life much more to his liking. At this period, his associations with and reading of the works of other con- temporaneous poets produced a great effect upon him which was later shown in his writings. it was at that time that he showed his first inclination to do away with the rules and conventions .which surrounded art and literature and allow it to be free. He became very fond of Shakespeare. He hated the artificial conventions of society and clearly showed it. it. is very dif- flcrrlt for Englishmen and Americans to do full justice to Goethe as they find him too soft and sentimental. “spotmy.” as one writer has express- cd it, but when his character is closely studied in connection with his works we no longer wonder why rivers of tears have been shed over him. His novels were the best produced up to that time. They gave a perfect and lnrmortal expression of the feelings of the people of that century and a wave of appreciation of him swept over Ger many. Professor Thomas told more of the love affairs of Goethe, and how he fell in love with a society belle in Frank- fort, who wanted him to dance atten- dance on her but he rebelled atytbat. and so strong were his feelings on the subject that at one time he contem- plated eoming to America. What would have been the result if instead of giving to’ posterity “Faust" he had given a line of Pennsylvania Dutch- men. - - The experiences of Goethe with po- litical life and the offices which he held were described and their effect upon him was shown. He never liked the .life as it interfered with his poetry. He knew, however, that it won good for his character and continued it. in 1786 he left it all behind him and went in cognito across the Alps 1nd settled in italy where the artistic surroundings and atmosphiro had a marked effect upon him. HT: heroes are the slaves ' 5' of feeling and m swayed u the wind away; a road. Through all his earlier writing passion in not over against worldly mean. its was trim-elf in 1875 a ’span of feelings and passion in mausoptnmatthewordp Then pity of self resin-intuit self control mwumekempiinodbyhhcnar- “é“ insole wutnolrsh #1 nor ‘ ‘ 90‘9” Hum a now its decreed that , hoort should rule . -‘ His sojourn in to feeling of res ct ton ff. find his eo- qwntance willffioltli , nlflilproduced Mmorkad shoot it it" ‘v~ trend of his character. it was a ~- be time of his friendship with Bold it t Germany became one of the powers the world in literature, Brofessor- Thoma: dire autohr. ogralhy of Goethe“ i when he was on the three ti one. and showed that he narration apparently played with female items for the only purpose of studying ”them but it must be remembered that life in those days was much more interred than at pres~ ant and that it is saidrtbatn arisntiat is now trying to prove thbt the lacry- foal glands worked much more easily than they do now. No other poet‘s work ‘in any lan guage has been so completely absorb ed by its readers as has, Goethe's by the Germans. i , Some very clear vl on Faust, its meaning and sldelighlo n its peculiar» ttiep were shown at til point by the lecturer. He said that it was very rlif fic’ult to Judge Goethe fully and well ire was not always the ante and even his art underw‘eni charges. His es- sential characteristics was balance of character howavar. Ho preserved his equipoise. His feeling was like a pen dulurrr. it went readib in either direct- ion. but it never. stuck- in the middle. lie wasa level headed men. the clear- est, largest and most helpful thinker of modern times. The truth of his writings to be founrl between the ex- trcmes To asaail the character of Goethe as in any way lgnobie is to simply mis- understand him and this feeling on the part of his critlcs is due to their own limitations which do not allowthem to study him on account of iris broadness. Goethe was an individualist. the apos- tle of striving. This was the very heart of his philosophy. The alpha and omega of his philosophy was the importance of his work. He always insisted that. the, perfection of self can come only by self surrender. Professor Thornou concluded with a plea for the old fashioned culture as against the rose water culture of today and finished by comparing the charac reristics of Goethe and Diderot as shown by Morley's life of Diderot. At the conclusion of the-lecture oth- er selections were rendered by the orchestra nudr..refreshmcnts \were served. l '~ Nine flrdménwsariously find it New York fire —-——+ Overcomvty and Fumes in ninth and Woodenwara “maturing Establishment. .-——— NEW YORK, March Eli—Nine fire men are at the Hudson Street Hospi- tal. in a serious condition, as the re- sult of being overcome by gas fumes during a fire on Duane street early today. it is believed. however, that till of them will recover. The fire was in a brick building, a large part of which was used in the-manufacture 0f brooms and .woodenwarc, and had been smouldering a long time . before the firemen Were called.‘ When the men entered through the front doorand win- dows, the flames rind smoke were driv en toward the rear of the building and lhrough the rear windows. The re- treat of the. flames was followed almost instantly by an intense back draft, lad en with deadly gas fumes, and a score of firemen were overcome before they could make their escape from the building. All were resorted. however, and barf of them rallied so quickly that it was not necessary to send them to the hospital. The fire was subdued after causing a. loss of 825 000 Bulletin No. 7i. first Congregational Church The Thursday Evening Service brought an hour of special interest. 175 were in attendance by actual count and all enjoyed the Worship and the Ad- dress. The Contrnlto. Miss Elizabeth Rood, who kindly offered to take the place of Mrs. Sims for the Evening. gave great satisfaction. She has a voice of unusual sweetness and sings most helpfully. All were delighted also with the. singing of Miss Hale). whose selec- tions both in the Chapel and in the Church were admirable. The Services morning and evening tomorrow, will have particular refer- ence to the suggestions of the religious calendar. All the items appear a the columns of the Church Direct morass worm 'ro arson _, scaoor. MEMBERS. a very careful Rebml of the Enter Morning Service. “Want is worth do ing at all is worth doing well"; hence every item cums wonderfully effect- ivo Program will be gone over with care. including the Procession] and Recessions! Hymn. The Quartette will lend. Mr. Hodg- out will preside at the Organ. Mr. Manville at the Piano. and the full Orchestra will, be in “mod-nu. We wish to break the record in the matter of att tomorrow and. in the 0f- ,ang as wall. - NEXT TKURSDAY EVENING. mm!" characterisation». ”inductor-urn and on The School will undertake tomorrow Express Co. Burned" i lirri Disastrous Fire No. 6| Broadway. New York. this Noon—Several Employees Removed from Balding in Unconscious Condition NEW YORK; March 26.-—Ail Wall street and the down town section of New York were thrown into unusual excitement by a fire which started in the building 61 Broadway, occupied by the Morris European and American Ex- press. Thousands of people poured: from the tlrickiy populated financial district into Broadway and massed back for squares above and below the blue. The inwering skyscrapers that faced the fire held a ground faces at every window. Tlrc burning build- ings reached through to a narrow alley in the rear and as the wind eddied through it swcpt clouds of ember-laden smoke into Broadway. so thick that only occasionally could the red glare of the flames be seen. Closely following the first alarm. a ‘four" was turned in and then. with the warning of the Baltimore fire in mind. a "two-nine." the dreaded general alarm, followed. Engine after engine, followed by their hose trucks, water towers and ladder trucks swept clangv ing down Broadway. the only street of access to the fire, bringing in their wake added thousands of people to swell the crowd that already packed every inch of standing room in the vicinity. The fire started in the basement of one of the three. five-story express company buildings which adjoin each other. Smoke was first seen coming from the flagging of the sidewalk and almost immediately flames burst forth driving employees from the desks and necessitating hurried efforts to save books and effects. There is always delay in getting wat- cr on a fire in the financial district due to the dlfiiculty of engines winding their way in and out of the cars and traffic on Broadway. ‘ B‘efore streams of water were at play the fire had gained tremendous hefdway and was eating itswi'y south owarlia Trinity Place taking in the Adams Building and back to Church street. At first the occupants of the big Em pire Building which overlooks the fire from rlre north, enjoyed their vantage points, and the windows on the south side were packed. But as the flames gained headway. clouds of smoke and heated air drove them away and many of the tenants of this and adjoining buildings were ficrccd to leave their of- (ices For more than an hour after the first alarm engines and other 19pm run (:0 uued to sweep down Broad way the "Two-Nine" alarms calling out companies from as for north as Harlem, the horses blown from their eight mile fun. For the first ti e in years the tutors saw some 0 the old-fashions twowheel hose reel! that were pressed into service to bring '9:- mt pipe. Soon fire apparatus was pack- ed from the scene of the fire back up Broadway to Cortland street. a distance of five blocks, there being about fifty companies on the scene. Trinity Church is just north of the tire and as the crowds began to fill the street they overfiowed into the his rlc old church yard with its one out graves and monuments. ,. An attempt was made to clear them out and lock the gates, but. without much success. ‘ As mnny engines as could be placed were put into action on Church street in the rear of the fire and a good fight was made from there. As the ground slopes rapidly from that part of Broad way, the rear yachts of the buildings have been converted into delivery rooms on the street level of the alley into which the express companiea‘ wag on: are drawn to load. As the blaze is well in the frontportlon of the struc- ture, this afforded a good back fighting ground and more than a desert stream were got to work after a force of men had smashed in windows and metal casings to afford them access to the blue in front. Meantime the fire es- capes on the back of the buildings ware alive' with employees loaded down with books, papers and bass. and now then a woman employee was helped down the precarious structure. m m. M“ " ”T0 LET—HOUSE. N. 11 WASH- rngton St. meodrn‘ promo manta rent :15 inquire of Old Well 'Cigero “3t -TDLI1’-HOUSE DN MARSHALL St. modern fmpmvelnuotl. Suitable for large family or boarding house. In- quire C. Backu- 141 Waagttn‘gtnnuat. ‘. v " out Collier tonight bunny folrr all”. colder: nlllifl DIM to Hal Wedded in New Rochole Mia Julio L. You Incomes tho Irldo of Law Student William H. links. it has just become known tirat Miss Jessie L, Yost; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yost. of Wall street. Nor- walk and William H. Banks a well- known young law student in the ofiico of .ludge John H. Light, journeyed to New Rodhelle one day during the past winter and were quietly married. The young couple have succeeded in keeping the fact secret for quite a long time, but the facts leaked out finally. After the ceremony, Miss Yoat went to her home and Mr. Banks to iris home in East Norwalk, and it was their inten tion to keep the nuptials a secret for some time longer. Both have a large number of friends, whose congratulations they are. now receiving. In some manner it became whispered around among some of hair friends and then reached the on 0f the bride' 3 parents. She was Question- ed regarding the matter by them and admitted that the story of their wed- ding was true. Owing to so many secret marriages performer] in Port Chester becoming known so soon after they deemed it better to go to New Rochelc. -—HOR3E CLIPPING. Now is the time. Luther Wright’s the place. Electric clipper. and quickly and perfectly done, only 82.00. go...- 0il Stove Sent flying , Out of Norwalk Window Caught Fire in Apartments of Fred- erick w. Mitchell Shortly Before Noon. Main street, Norwalk, was rudely startled about ii :40 this morning when a burning oil stove came flying out of a third story window of the Mathois block and a moment later. when it loud- ed on the stone pavement, exploded. In transit. the flames commuicated to a lace‘ curtain and for a moment a ser- ious blaze was imminent. The trouble all occurred in apart- ments occupied by Frederick W. Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell is keeping bachelor’s hall and was cooking his dinner on an old stove. In some man- ner the whole stove became enveloppd in flames. To event the fire from spreading Mr.- itcheli picked up the burning stove and tossed it out of the window When the curtain took fire, he quickly pulled it down and smoth- eréd ,the fire. While doing so, Mr. Mitchell burned his hands quite palm fully Practically no other damage was done in the room, outside that: mentioned Chief of Police Thomas Bradley was in Main street and saw the stove land in the street A number of firéInn were also attracted and an evil '-is or was procured from the Pioneer. truck home. Among the firemen respond- ing Were George S. Grumman, Harry Burning. Edward Montgomery, Smith Northrop and W. F DeKlyn. The extinguisher however, will not needed, as all semblance of fireball been put out by Mr. Mitchell. .3?“ FOR SALE. FOR I'ALE-dNEW MILK COW, Holstein. 5 years old. Inquire Fritz Callus. mar261t FOR SALE—ALL KINDS OF WOOD block or split, hickory for open grate, any else may by hole or ton. 2 new milk-i cows. 2 horses and 6 fat ,iibgs. Address C. L James, So.No‘rwalk. in 26 3t FOR SALE NE CHICKERING upright piano $12 cash. or will odiust term to suit. The M. Steinert I: Sons 00., o, 36 Washingtonit. m 26 3t FDR SALE—ONLY THREE PIANOS left. McEwen. Bailey and Steinway Grand. Either one at a sacrifice. Stur- tevant's. ' mar 26 1t .0 ron SALE—HORSE.- phases and carriage. Horse weighs 1.100 lbs, all for 865 it sold at once. 46 “First St. East Norwalk, Ct. mar 25.3t FOR SALE—FARM. 40 2ACRES. nice filling land, Mousefl nice peach orchard. plenty of wood. only 10 minutes walk to trolley. This is a form any one can make a good liv- in on only $3. 500; $2.100 cash. with stock. tools. chickens or will ex changeit for a nice place in 80. or East Norwalk. Address Box 814. So. Nor» walk. , . . m 24 3t “FOR GALE—SALE 0! REAL Illi- The subscriber hereby gives nos tics but be has been “11mm to sell and convey all bright, title and interest as William at tile time or his docuiemu land that certain tract in land ducted in the Oil: of South Norwuk'ori North laid shoot. with tho blacksmith shop BB" llllililll’S : , that the fault lay with the parents for ‘ notl having brought the boys up pro» ' ' Der Y ' vene'd Br are Grill Cases of illicit South- Norwail Boys Gontltlued for One Month — saucers Wins in Contempt l’toV-T readings The three youthful offends I, rang in a false alarm Mood hlgl'int from the foot of South Main target. had narrow escapes from being adrift 'to the state reform school by Jodi“: ,Jua- can it Taylor in the‘ town Court. The three boys were Robbie Brown. John Guidance and John Anderson The Cuilinane and Brown boys were accompanied by their mothers, who ‘, did not seem to take the matter very Wad; seriously The Anderson boy' a father; however, was evidently diacontpoyed. ’. . The first witness called by the state i ' was Superintendent A. E Wisp ester . who testified to the ringing o the alarm. He had the box in court as an exhibit. He told how are bore-hail been broken and explained the math iron of the apparatus. He testlll that the alarm could not have has rung unless the box had been opendtir » Chief of Polite Volimer testified next, He told of the information which ha come to him and how he went to the boys and got confessions out of the Cal House and Anderson boys who claimed that Robbie Brown had done the dull, age by hitting the box with a l l..tone U f Johnnie Culllnane, shedding copiblis tears. was then put on the stand. He told between sobs how Robbie Brown had broken open the box land pulled down the hook, saying that he could fool the firemen. Johnnie tried to stop it, but the box kept right. on send- ing in the alarm. Prosecuting Attorney Tammany uh. edJohnnie who it was that took the key from the school house, but John. ole did not know anything about that transaction. Johnnie Anderson, his version which was _, Johnnie had so id. . Robbie Brown. wfo‘di ( not an to bother- much about the limit cal kite which - and at which he, , slipped and broke i. a . He pull down the hook. but dill not know whyV he did so. Judge Taylor gave till parents and boys a good sound tnlltln to and probably would have cominl ted them ' to the reform school lift. Superin- tendent Winchester appealed for mercy for them. The case was continulld for four weeks during which time the box! ' will bérke apt under police wrvellia and upon their behavior villi deport the final disposition of their cue! Judge Taylor expressed the opinion Job Lockwood plum. ‘ The case of Job Look charged with assault and breach ,‘the peace. on his wife was tried and arias found guilty of breach of the peace. A use of 83 and costs was from. , Hayoo-Snundera Decision. ‘ \ After the conclusion of the criminal side of the court. the civil aide con» and the decisibn in the sum gaunders contempt case? was given udge Taylor. The decilfoh was “all vor of Saunders, who was diluted contempt in disobeyin thttln of the court. Judge Attorney Walsh that hi body of Saunders could not be scription of the property quell!“ the injunction. Attorn Walsh given leave to amend. according to a map sub deuce at the last hearing in the out}? Hon. E. 0. Keeler to Vita VVBuflalo lio- day on business. WANTED—LADIES tag at home on isdies' iais free. Send particulars. and lethar- buildingsutheroon, and TO LIT—THREE ROOIS 011T!!! . , . [rat door, kitchen. dining room Iod- badmmhflo sVBatuPiaoo Eustace walk. . ill-rug
Norwalk Chronicler