y.
i9
. .
v
ri
. ,,
t
h.
_ China.
Inasmuch ma
odor illiBSi
New Cartoon Man who
Kidnapped ills Daughter
Evelyn Gives Bond of $500
for iiearho lhursday lio-
fore Statutordbourt
Charles Bellwood was arrested yea-
torday afternoon by Sheriff Sully, of
Stamford, on the charge of kidnapping
his daughter Evelyn. Bellwood took
hla daughter from the home of the
child's aunt, in New Canaan. one day
last week. and up to yesterday after-
noon had escaped the police. He was
placed under bonds of 3500 and will
answer to the charge against him
Thursday.
Last evening the Stamford Advocate
printed the following concerning the
case:
The furore which was caused in
New Canaan. Saturday morning, by
the kidnapping of cigbt-year-old Evo-
ly'n, by the father, Charles Bellwood.
has ended rather abruptly. Mr. Bell-
wood left. New Canaan for parts on.
known, taking with him his daughter.
Evelyn. Mme llevanna. in whose
keeping the g... was, immediately con-
sulted Attorney .lohn 11. Light. of South
Norwalk. and as a result a vigorous but
vain search was instituted. it, has
since been learned, however, that Mr.
Bellwood had taken his daughter to
New York. and placed her with friends.
where she will remain unless the
courts decide otherwise. it was rumor-
ed about town, Saturday night that
Mme. Devauna, the girl‘s aunt, would
cause the arrest of Bellwoo’d, if he was
caught. Bollwdod arrived In New Ca-
naan, Sunday morning, and since his
return, Mme. Devanna has learned
that she is powerless to not until the
court decides who shall be the custo-
dint) of the child.
Continued on Second Page.
SCHULTZE AND HILL lN JAIL.
Nouns Men Charged with Drunken-
~ncla and, Abutm- ,
Henry Schultao qu Islam ‘ .i‘illi Were
arrested last night ' by" 0 cars Hall.
Raymond and Cockcfur. There. was
another member oi’ the gang, btlt he
succeeded in escaping. This morning
in court both the multifactoi's'u’ore sent
to jail .fOr good?i aubutautidfli‘itb s.
Schultzo is a young fellow who. as
a very bad repulsion in South Nor-
walk, and who nap been in jail several
times before. He has been hanging
around the railroad st lion lately and
last night, in conipan “with Hill, had
another young man whose name could
not be learned, was ihdflb. They had
been drinking. consldbgahly and Clar-
ence Reardou. the nlght’ Assistant bag.
gage master. tried to got‘them to leave
the place. They would .not go and he
started to put Schultac out. Schultze
kicked at him and they clinched. Hill
then took a hand in the‘ matter, but
Reardon was too much for them both.
Their faces showed the results of the
scrimmage this morning, being badly
bruised and battered while Mr. Rear»
don escaped from his encounter with-
out a scratch.
fled and arrested the two.
'i'his morning in the town court,
Schullzc was charged With drunken
nests and assault. He was sentenced
by Judge Taylor to one month in jail
for drunkenness. and four months for
assault on Roard‘on. Hill was charg-
ed with loitering and assault. He was
sent to Jail for one month for drunk-
enness and two months for assault.
Bout were taken to the Bridgeport jail
this morning.
FARTHER LIGHTS SOCIETY.
Interesting Meeting Held in South
Not-walk Ilptilt Church.
A very interesting meeting of the
Farther LightsSoelety of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church was held last
evening at the home of Mrs. H. P. Mor-
gan, 33 West street. Mrs. Carpenter
proved a most efficient leader. the sub.
ject. of the meeting being Woman's
Educational and Missionary Work in
Rev. H. B. Carpenter gave an
able talk on the Influence of the worn-
en, and instructive and entertaining
papers were read by Mrs. Carpenter
and Miss Fannie D'Artola. A social
time was enjoyed at the close.
Tonight at 'l :30 the l’hllathea class
will meet at the church to discuss
plans for future work,‘
.“~*~__'——
.DOUOLAS FOWLER MEETING.
A regular meeting of Douglas New
lcr Post, Grand Army.of~thc Republic.
was held ,lu‘l night, “which It was
'Iiocidcd to dispense w . the meeting
next Mutiny, a. 't. . c committee
having charge‘of be onblrtai ' meat Ap-
ril 6 reported main dl also the
committee arranging for the celebra.
[ton of aurro r‘ til! on Saturday
night, April .
will!
raccoon u Bocoadmala lamr
.uc police were notl-‘
3..»
~ fared at the South If ‘
~ Business Partnership
—--—-—r—
lit-Councilman John F. McMahon m.
algal Position as "roman
at The Volit Hat Cc.
William H. McMahon. who has been
engaged In rim contracting business in
South Nor-walk for several years. and
his brother. ldxtknmrilmln John F. Mc-
Mahon, have formed a partnership. and
will in the future carry on a general
contracting and building business. The
new firm commenced work this morn-
ing on the building which Herman
Quitner In to erect In Railroad avenue.
A force of men are excavating for the
collar of the. new block. The firm alto
has other work in prospect, and anticl-
notes a busy season. .
.lohn l-‘. McMahon has reaignod his
position as foreman at The Volk Hat
Company's manufactory in Day street.
where he has been employed for sever.
al years. He has many friends who
will wish him success. ,
PROF. STANTON'C RECEPTION.
An open and last regular position of
Professor Daniel A. Stantob‘s South
Norwalk dancing class will be held at
Arlon Hall, Wednesday evening. The
class will give its closing reception of
the season the following week.
lloih Norwalh
Toamsllouliume
Companyf was 22 to
Company ii. of Daobury.
l4—Montauks. 32: West
Ends. 4
The Company F basketball team tri-
umphed over the Company G team. at
the Norwalk armory. last night. by the
score of twenty-two to fourteen, in one
of the hardest fought contests ever
seen on the local floor. It is often
said that the score does not indicate
how good a game was to witness. but
the statement is more than justifiable
in speaking of the meeting of these
ttvo rivals.
Each team had before last night won
one game from the other. during the
season. and the present contest natu-
rally nieant considerable. Each was
determined to win and oacbexcrtod ev-
.ery effort to bring about the desired
result. .
The Not‘Wlflkcfi‘“. “firterrninatlon
tneant something last night, and from
the beginning. it was very apparent
that the visitors would have to play .-a
great game to win. But they did not
win. though they tried hard enough.
A moment after the ball was in play
I“ started some pretty blocking and
passing, and to the delight of the spec-
tators. the local boys had the first ati~
vantage. when the ball was lauded Into
the netf ruin the fieldby. Doracy. This
was followed up with a lo... goal by
.Rnuch and then another one by Dor-
i ney’. before Danbury threw a goal.
1 When the half closed"? led by the
serum of thirteen to seven. Both teams
iwont into the game in the second half
'Wifil renewed effort. but F's lead could
not be overcome by the visitors. .hc
score and lineup of the game:
, .
it‘ompany l". lompany G.
Left Forward.
tlhlolto, ilorncy .............. Iloupp
Right Forward,
ltauch. D. Riley .............. Scbocn
Center,
Dorney. Lister .. .............. Fuller
' heft ,Guard.
Godfrey. Ghtotto ......... - ....... Pike
Right Guard,
henney .......... -. ............. Helm
Score—First half, Company F. 13;
Company G. 7. Final score. Company
if, 22; Company G,,lt.
Goals from field—Ghiotto; 2; Ranch.
2: Dorsey. 3: Motor, 3: Pike. 2; Helm.
2: Schoen, 2: Roupp. I.
Foul .ilnc goalh—~Ghiotto. ‘2.
Officials-C. Guarnlori and l.
(Irewa. . _
Tlmckoepor—W. Cavanagb.
Scorer—~11. N. Godfrey.
The Montauks bad ancasy time with
their Opponents. the West Ends. after
the first half. During the first period.
however. the. score was very close.
ending in favor of the'Montnukp. seven
to four. The pace was too hot for the
West Ends in the second half. and they
did not score once. though tbchon-
tanks brought the total up to thirty-
two to four.“ The score. and lineup:
Montanks. West Ends.
Right Forward. . .
Gnyer ..... . . . . . . .- ........ Brothcrton
Left Forward.
An -‘
Field goalI—Gtiycr. 6; Kern. 6; Bob
lor, 2; Fisher. 2; James. 1:' Nadia. 1.
Foul lino goals—Guyer, Seller.
Score-First half. Ionian 7: West
Ends. ti filial. Montauky' ; Welt
Ends. 4. ‘ . ' ”J; .
Oflciai—H. N. Godfrey. _
. Timokcnce—WCavaaugh,
Scam—C. Guarnlerl. *
“than“: gnaw “ «vim. “
New Railroad.
Rumor '
Danhory Division. Between
50th Norwallt and Willow.
May Use Electricity—éilerité
shire trains to itu‘u through
New Canaan
it is expected that inside of a year
the present section of the Danbury Di.
vlaion. between South Norwalk and
Wilton, will be turned into an electric
road, doing business merely between
those two places. and that all through
trains will travel over the proposed
new branch from New Canaan to Can
non. .
The belief has been rapidly. gaining
ground in Norwalk that thc Consolidat-
ed Company contemplates this wide
spread change In the Danbury divis-
ion. it is further cited that the elec-
trical equipment in use at the present
time on the Stamford-New Canaan
branch will be transferred bore for use
on the Wilton-South Norwalk line.‘
For some weeks civil engineers have
mystified Wilton residents with the
half mile wide path they have been
surveying from Cannon to New Canaan.
It is now generally understood that this
survey is for the layout of the new
branch to connect the New Canaan di-
vision with the Danbury Division, at
a point a short distance below the pres—
ent Cannon station. Wilton people by
no means take kindly to the proposed
changes and one Wilton man in speak-
ing of the. matter yesterday, said that
locating the station where the junction
of the two branches will occur would
be, like placing the Norwalk passenger
station in Winnipauk. The survey of
the proposed branch places the tuner
lion a considerable distance above the
present cQter of the town.
big change is imputed to the saving
of time and mileage. it Is claimed that
by the proposed route, there would be
a saving of about six miles in track and
some thirty-five minutes in time be-
tween New York city and Daubury.
Consequently it is figured that all of
the business will be done over the new
branch. Plttsfield and other Berk-
shire oxprcaaea would leave the main
line at Stamford. . ‘1
At the present time freight trains
are made up at Norwmalkaud South
Nor-walk and the latter is the transfer
point,‘but when the change iamado.
Stamford will be made the transfer
'poiut. and tho saving would be with the
railroad company, even In the moving
of the freight, as the greatbuik of
it comes from the westward. ,
Much time is lost. it is said, at
present by fast. trains, because of the
slow speed at which they arecompcllcd
to travel through Norwallt'.. ‘
it is also stated by the knowing ones
that the proposed brunch giveap very
level stretch of road. thereby. saving
much power now exerted on the grades
on the road between Norwalk and Wil-
ton. -
in tile event. of the company making
the changes mentioned, what course
would be pursued lu'tho matter of sta-
tions is not known, though there are
several theories, one being that the
company will conduct stations. the
same as though it were a steam road
and another is that there will be only
freight depots and that fares for pas-
sengers will be collected on the cars.
At all events there will probably be
regular stopping places for the cars.
Should the change be made, it is ex-
pected that freight will be moved by
locomotives. as {a done on the New Ca.
naan branch at he proacnttlmc. when
desired. '
TILLV CARRIAGE WORKS.
, w“.
New EnterprIIe-A rim cm. Hora:
Shining Department. .
At the auggoation and,advlcc of their
customers who feel the urgent need of
prompt service and good workmanship
in their locality. the Tilly Carriage
Works. conducted by HonryTiily and
Sons. have‘ lifted up thorns-shoeing
shop in connection with but separated
from the carriage department. It Is
in a locality which for the last sixty
years has been a Dlloe wcll~kuowu to
horsemen of the surrounding country
as the scene of the labor- of‘ our late
respected and esteemed fellow-clinch.
John McQuhae. than whom a batter
blacksmith never rang a anvil.
At the new blackamith shop are all
In ...... .- ................... James new and modern Mia and equipments.
K a center. , Ind mfn'mple stock of all kinda con.
» Seller ................ .. Lana nected with and necessary for the to
Right Guard, rid tuml‘nc of! of work.
issuer ..... Na...n The writer of on. article has fictio-
Len Guard, ‘ ed. time .aftcr tlme.. tumours and
Lana ....................... .. nomey ,drivern "tuna for hours to get work
done. This. certainly. la a loss to
themselves and a- disappointment to
ouctomcra who are expecting delivery
of goods or waiting. for work to be
finished; '
ran do" meat. of new. Car-
Hammer . h patient-ht. 0“":
The company's motive in making the .
Iloid hm
. ,.,. ,’ ...~ _ .
rim Methodiat antic“.
Commit.» for the 2*."
VCII'.‘,,“ , {."I‘
The annual mectinx (affine First
Methodist Episcopal Churchl‘vaaaboid
last night. Reports f .pll the do
partmenta of Church ”9 New aub-
mittod by the ‘ several ‘1 Inittces.
showing that agrouulvcf’ i douful
results had been “hill! }, ting the
past. year. The followin corn and
committees were 9|ch fot'wtbc com-
Ing your: r 3,"
Secretary-v I; urn." ,
Treasurer—C. Id. 5 ‘ymouf; .
Financial Secretary—N. ll. lloyt.
Finance Committokii. B. Slauaon,
C. u, Hoyt, S. M. Steven.
Treasurer of Poor Fund—~0- F. liai-
lock.
Committee on ..
Caxton—C. E. Seymour.
Mpalra and Supplie
Edwin Fox. .
Paracnage~F. A. Sort .
Use of Clinrehw-C. l”. allork, T. 1.
Raymond, H. S. Gregory ' . ,
Pulpit—T. l. Raymond, PnA. Smith.
Auditing—J. tummy S vans. F, A.
Smith.
Welcoming—Ad month a of Official
Board .
Ushers—T. 1, Raymond‘
Rev. W. w. '1‘. Donna
has already aorvod .th
three years. goes to the tidal confer
enco next week and will Ible to ren-
der substantial and fiat ring reports
of the year’s work inst , tied.
The church has sgta ed a unani-
mous call to Rev. Mr; can to re.
turn for another year an it. is expect-
ed that the bishop will alto such so
pointment. The service rendered by
Rev. Mr. Duncan during his three
years‘ pastorate reflects much credit to
him as an able preacher and a con-
scientious untlring pastor,
and
pastor. who
church for
NORWALK M. E. SUN Y SCHOOL.
L 8n erinten-
Ia atant.
Harvey M. Kant Elect,
dent and. C. E, statute
The annual meeting 0 "
Methodist Sunday schoo,
night, in the Sunday a
the. church. '
' the ensuing
of a routine
be meeting
retiring can
t
.
i.
orlntondcnt, John
The following officers ‘Iere chosen:
Superlatendenb—iiarv M. Kent.
First Assistant—(liar cc E. Slaw
son.
Second Assistant-Cbariea I". Tria-
tram.
Lady Assistant—Mrs. . K. Sellack.
'f‘roaaurer—J‘lctcher gu llosear.
Librarian—Frederick .Atnbler. '
. All of thai‘csioria of t ,varloua obi:
(‘t‘l’t showed very gratl ' results. ..
Among other matters. a committee
was chosen to look after the matter of
an excursion for the school for the
coming summer.
ATTACKEDV SHERIFF GOODWIN.
Colored Man but «of Like It Because
He Nailed Sign on Building.
City Sheriff Goodwin and Samuel tre-
land had a merry-scrap yesterday af-
ternoon ‘ ‘on the Washington street
bridge with a burly negro who handled
them rather roughly.‘ .
Sheriff Goodwin’awas out nailing up
signs regarding the registration - of
dogs, and be called one on the building
which the colored man, Grant Warren.
claims to rant. Warren resented [his
and tore the sign down. Sheriff Good
win and he had some words and War.
ren drew off to strike him. find the
blow been delivered it is probable that
Sheriff Goodwin would have been con-
aiderably damafcd, as the negro was
a very powerfu fellow. Fortunately.
however. Warnen'a wife and Samuel
Ireland were among the crowd which
had gathered and both tried to restrain
Warren: Ireland grabbed his arm and
she tried to pull him away. Sheriff
Goodwin struck him a terrific crack on
the head with his billy. but the lead
but of the hilly simply bounced off the
thick cranium as if it had been made
of rubber: What followed for a mom-
ent or two no one seems exactly to be
sure. but It is believed that Ireland
received a crack on the nose. One eye-
witness la sure of that and another one
said that the negro stood Mr. Ireland
on his head, but that is not confirmed.
The negro tben' broke from the grasp
of the law.and started down the street
like a. frightened door. He has pro-
bably left ‘town, as no one has been able
to find him, though Sheriff Goodwin
has been in pursuit all day with a war.
rant, charging him with assault.
HATTIRC' CICK [INEFI'I' SOCIETY
Joint Mutiny Halt! Lu! Night and
Further Arrangements Made.
A joint. meeting of the flattcru' Sick
Benefit Soclcty and Swan Band was
held last night. to arrange for the fair
to be held In .Mnalc Hall. April 8 to
11. Asommittce from the Trimmon'
Union met wltb’the other organlxa~
tions. and agreed to take charge of the
booths. The trimmers. In Crofut I
Knapp‘a factory have donated a hand~
some china act: J. C. Wilson & Com-
pany‘s will have charge of the mystery
and apron booth; Waihlaor & Droycr'a
trimmers the confectionery booth:
Volk Hat"Company‘a the cake and ice
foo hm. . ,
The DC. will be decorator! by flocc-
~ reason. Mason 26. 1904- I‘
cream: napcncbdd Company's the cot.- G
. or a; molar. wvnaa awn can own CPIRA'I’CR. '~
More Music
is hoguged
choirs in South Nor-
walt Methodist. tiotigrega-
floral and Other Ohorohos
for the Year tomoretrchg
May I
The music committee of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church has com
pleted its plans for music for the mus-
lcal year. commencing May lat. Mrs.
Frances Heath-Eaton, whose work as
director and soprano soloist, has been
very satisfactory. will be retained in
this capacity. o'i‘he organist will be
Calvin T. Purdy. manager of tho eln~
on Company. In South Norwalk. The
chorus will be composed as follow:
Sopranos—Mrs. Eaton, Miss Sara
Valentine, Mrs. M. E. Gregory and
Miss Sadie Bodwoll.
Altos—Miss M. Elizabeth Rood. Miss
Jennie M. Gray, Miss Lucy R. Gray
and Miss Julia B. Bogart.
'l‘enora—George ii. leut. C. R, An-
drews and William Q. Merriam.
Basses—Addison ll. Hathaway. Jun-
ins Brown, Allen Ely and inaronrc A.
Brown.
Miss Rood. Messrs. Hathaway and
Brown will assist the present choir in
the rendering of the Easter music, next
Sunday.
Miss HALEY I8 ENGAGED.
Will Become Soprano Soloist at South
Norwalk Cengrcgational Church.
Miss Mary is, Haley, of West Haven.
the soprano soloist who delighted the
large congregation at the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. last
Thursday evening. has been engaged as
a member of the quarteite and will
commence her duties on May lat. This
engagement. completes the their for
the next musical year which is as fol‘
lows: Miss Mary l._ Haley, soprano:
Mrs. Amy Wood Sims, alto: Edmund
it}. (trowe, tenor: Chester H. Benedict.
bass; Edward B. Manvlllc, organist
and director.
Miss Haley is a pupil of J. Jerome
Hayes. of New York city. She has fiil~
ed a solo position in Fair Haven for
several years and is well known as a
finished singer. ‘
‘ 3t. Joacpb'a Church.
, uraCharl, Freemtbo present
organist and .or of St. Joseph‘s
Church choir. has been re—engagod,
There will. however. probably be some
changes in the singers. owing to the
expected letter from Bishop 'l‘ioraey.
which will recommend that the choir:
be composed of male voices in the fu-
ture. ~ ‘
f
«Trinity Church.
The rhdlr of Trinity Episcopal
Church has been 'a'ngaged for the com'
lug season. and thorn will probably be
no changes in Its personnel. The or-
ganist la Edward‘.l.;Slnis. Miss Elia.
abcth Richardson is contralto: Miss
trace Adams. soprano: W. l“. Ambler.
tenor. and 0. B. Jar-ken. basso.
South Norwalk Baptist Church.
Mr. Andrews, of Norwalk, has been
engaged as organist. Tbcgquartelto
has not yet been selected.
OBITUARY.
, JOHN P, BIRCHARD.
John P. Birch-rd, a well-known resi-
dent of South Norw'alk, died this mom-
ing at 7 o‘clock, at his home in South
Main street. Decca-ctr and been ill
with stomach trouble: the greater part
ofthc winter. He had been married
over fifty years. and last year cele-
brated the golden wedding anniversary.
He is survived by a willow and three
daughters, Mrs. T. C. Camp, of New
York city; Mrs. lda ErWlllIamaon and
Miss Elizabeth Blrchard; of South Nor.
walk. James Blrcbard, the undertak-
er in Darlen, and George 'Blrchnrd. of
New York. were brbthera of the
diseased. He also ‘lda'irca a sister.
Mrs. J.. lit Dennis, of South Norwalk‘.
theral services will be held fro his
late home. 76 South Main a .et.
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
W, W. T. Duncan will officials.
GEORGE W. MCBRIDE.
The funeral of George W. McBride
will be held Thursday afternoon at‘ 3
o’clock. from the East 'Aveuue Mctbo
dist Episcopal Church. Uncoln‘Couucll,
Order United“ American Mechanics.
will be‘ropraacnted by a delegation.
Friends are invited to attend. The In-
terment will be In Union cemetery.
Nor-walk.
MR. HAWKIR 00!. TO DANIURY.
Alexander Blaakln, ‘manager of the
Danbury office of the Postal Telegraph
Company. has been promoted to the po
sition of bookkeeper in the office of
Diviaion superintendent ft. P. liar-tin
in Hartford. an. mastic“ has been
coco-cam in the. management of the
once in this city,
of hi!
and his promotion been
, wo'ikllcn. . in
South- Norwflt m3
Holly I. .llulOI'I Local an Overcoat
and other Articch—Idward w.
Kaiiy Incapu Luckily.
Two burglaries were reported to the
South Norwalk police this morning, but
neither of them appears to have been
successful.
The home of. liolly B. Slauaon. 10
Crescent Terrace. was entered some
time during the night, the burglar
using a rear window. He stole a. gray
Oxford our-coat owaad'by Mr. Slau-
aou. which was practically new. It is
believed that he waa frightened away,
A child's bank was taken. but it had
nothing in it.
was nearby with $4 In it. but this was
not diatmbed. The kitchen door was
left open by the burglar in his flight.
Edward W. Kelly, of West avenue,
reported that hit home had been enter-
dog rcventcd It from being looted.
Hr. elly.awoke during the night by
hearing the dog bark. He got up and
looked out of the window. and saw- a
man placing acroaa bla lawn. The man.
evidently had on a pair of ovorralla.
He went down stairs and found the,
rear window wal open. Ha could not
be positive whether ithad been fasten-
ed thc night before. Nothing was atol-
cn so far as known. sThc police are In-
vestigating both of the cases.
Bled; iii-ulnar
Cross Examined
ills Attention Called to
Insertions of Words in.
wail Case
.AARTFORD, March 29.——-’l‘he bear-
lag of the Norwalk division case was
resumed toda . with the. cross—examin-
ation of For er Clerk liinman. by At-
torney Rubblns. The attention of the.
witness was called to the insertion of
certain words in his handwriting on
the engrossed bill No. 113. of 188t. af-
ter the bill of the. indorset‘nont made
by him had been written. The witness
was next lntbrro cited as to his person-
al recollection o the customs incum-
bent upon the Secretary of State. rela~
tive to appending certificates to laws
which became such without the signa-
ture of the governor. .
He ’had served under half a dosed
secretaries. but could not remember
anything out of the ordinary custom of
any of them in regard to certifying to
laws becoming such without the signa-
ture of the governor, butl’t‘he witness
did remember one Instance in which
the secretary, D. Ward Northrup. cer-
tified to a bill becoming a law without
the governor's signature. after three
calendar days had expired. Attorney
Robbins then called the attention of
the witness to Chapter 81. of the Spee-
ial Laws of 1879, which was not signed
by the governor, and was certified,
by the Secretary‘aa bcw‘mingn " 1
without. his approval. _, .
was read by Mr. Hinmfil _, ,_'b' . _ in
his handwriting. and Whit: did but
show when the resolution went to the
governor or when became a law.
The point contended to be brought
out was that no uniform practice was
followed by all the secretaries, Mr.
certified to by all the secretaries liar-
ing the service of Mr. lllnman as clerk,
and they ,varicd in the time 'of becom-
ing lawa from the expiration of three
calendar days to tile expiration of four
legislative days; Secretary R. .l. Walsh
was tbe'oniy secr'ctary who certified to
a bill becoming a law on the day after
the expiration of three legislative days.
Aboasaa av on. TRACEY.
Catholic Union Council Half an, En-
oyable Tim Lac! robin. ’
Dr,‘ illiam J. Tracey gave a most
interesting address last night at the
Catholic Club house,” In West avenue.
to the members of Catholic Union
Council, Knights of Columbus, after
their regular meeting.
which was an impromptu one, was on
the history of medicine. .
dwelt particularly on the germ theory
of disease, which Is claimed to be the
foundation of modern medicine. "
The speaker deplored the little at-
tention given to the study of tho-pub-
lic at large. He believed that school
children should be taught the find»
mental principals of preventative medl-
elnoa or public hygiene. in his opinion.
if more attention was paid to this-sub»
Jeettban to the study of Latin. Grcck.
There. would be less diphtheria. scarlet
foyer. smallpox had similar diacaaoa if
the public could make a little utility of
preventative;
Dr, Tracey mentioned the: fact that,
mama) discoveries when made, had
medlataly given not to the pub:
till-rut than the practice
at at Main streets John .m
'aew owners are m:.il- ' '
Another child's bank _
ad. but the fact that be keepa a watch -
State Records -— llttlo'
Progress Made in Norl.
‘ ,. CEMETERIES. . .
lithium 6.335392%” ti "
Robbins read I list of hills which was .
The address. ‘
Dr. Tracey ‘
etc, the public health would be better. .
' ' aaoow castrate «Aau' .
‘ ‘ a. William moronic I 0 Mil MP
Iva purchautl the
“”82
WA .
’ - inhibitor taco" ll “it?!
old for office work. A‘ddml-ltl‘ n
writing. A. B. 0., care Sentinel.
” mar tut ‘
.tvaa'rao—nv A bolt 03' "no“
stitch at anything, delivery w, ~ ro-
iorred. understands honor; candies
roman. .. Addrcu "Fashion". can
this once. . . is ”fit
WANTIM YOUNG KIN _
understands horses. to drive «all by
wagon. Apply crescenruuaaryz. ‘-
"- , . mar Mt,
WANT MIT ,CWI - -‘
garlan gr for imam it .. ,
Nice homo: W a Oil par birth.“ ',
Ap ly to Sentlno once. Sodibyilftib'
wait. Conn. » . a 8.”
.— ......_.
WANTED—HOUSE \ro , ROI} 3
eanvaucra, for a table produclifldtlcl
or gentlemen. Arthur W. Brookucara
of General Delivery. city." :11”th
wanna—name new. ‘NAN‘TO
roprcaont~ responsible mercantile
house; permanent; no canvassing;
$100 cash required} SIS’weeit antler
penscs. with oporiunity for quick,:ati-
vancemcnt. Cooperative Box 37 '. .
Philadelphia. A , mar all Of.-
.. . . . _.---_ .. .1922
son sans. ,
FOR SALE—EMERSON PIANO; (N
perfect condition, will be sacrificed-for
'65. on terms of 85.00 down, and «.01?
per month. if purchased this week.
to per cent. discount. for cash. Thur M.
btcinert & Sons 00., as Waahl on
street. in 9 3t
FOR SALE OR LET—REAL ‘ES-
tate. Belle island. cottage of four «bed .
rooms and living rooms. hot and cold
running water. Furnished. For sale
or to let for season. B. F. Andrews, 46
West Ave,, 80. Norwalk. m 29 3t
FOR SALE—GOOD WORK HORSE.
m 28 3t
. FOR SALE—CHAMBERS ENCY-
elopedla, ill vola., full turkey moroc-
co. gilt top. splendid set. authoritative.
Peoplea' Cyclopedia. ll voila. half Bulb
sla binding. latest edition. Either out
half less than first coat. Apply W. C.
Foote. m 28 3t
FOR SALE-ALL KINDS Ol‘ WOOD
block or split. hickory for open grate.
anyalae, hay by bale or tau. 1 new
milk cows. 2 horses and 8 ”t boll.
Address C. L. Jammie; N alk. '
inquire at Schaub'a Market.
.w
roa CALI— . ' "l 2 ‘
upright piano §12 m . ' .v .
terms to suit. The M. Btolbart k' Son
00., No 30 Waahi
. .—_,..._. -—
' at.»
on as ho m
(late. The aubacri gihca a
ties that below -‘ f horned ,
to sell and convey of such ight, title. ,
and Interest as Willi of lip , as had ~
at the time of his and and. to
that certain tract of and a halted in
the City. of South Not-walk Nouns
Matn street. with the blackout _fi ahop‘
' coni- ,
and other buildings ther
'monly Ind orally kmi tiny .
MacQuhac ekamlth chop property.
For particulars and terms 1 pply to
Henry Seymour, Adminiairni .1- if
‘ m 5
seventy acres beaniifulifi" (located.
hots to suit all. It is wide buy a
lot while you are alive. God. g . Voor-
been Superintendent.
at. modern Improvem lab
large family or boarding; --
quire C. Backer, 141 t. .Bt
Union , .
To, in coon mom, _.
four rooms down stairs, city water, in.
and good cellar. Within militiamen .
walk of centre of city. 'Apply to no u
cob M, Layton. ' . In 28 lib,
TO LIT—FIVE ricotta-w nevus -
stairs; lagood location, dint ransom .
able. Good garden and plenty of fruit; ..
Apply to Jacob M, Layton, t. ' .
f? 38 3t _
ro tar-oust mac ' RDNT *
room. suitable for two.
rooms. newly furnished, butt
floor. private. single or in.
able for light bouaokcepi
rates. dulot. one in may. '
street. corner of State. ‘0 '
5%
To LCT-Ji‘o A pitfall?" .
ant. from cottage. No
Ave. Inquire of Taylor flblden ‘
71 Osborn Ave.‘
ro “mummies...
iagton .SL. modern l '
rent us. Inquire of Old W‘I‘
bunt.
f'
ma at. -. mass: - .
Norwalk Chronicler