ESTABLISHED “70. .
Corporate a
sun iguana
Mrs." L Scoflcld. III-
lured III Irclcy follshu at
Newton Says She was
Pretrial $2. 500 If She
World nu Bring Suit
Harriet L. Scoileld of Norwalk, has
brought suit for $6. 000 damages against
nnecticut Railway s Lighting
Company. for injuries“ received In a
collision on September 25.1903. and
for alleged fraudulent representations
upon the part of the company's claim
agents to revent her from bringing
suit. says eBridgeport Farmer.
Mrs. Scoiield claims'that she was In-
Jured upon the date mentioned while
riding upon one of the cars of the
company between Stamford and Dar-
ien. At Noroton, while the car was
going down bill. It collided with a re—
pair car at the foot of the decline. The
plaintiff states that-«she was thrown
with great violence to the ground and
sustained severe injuries from which
she was confined to her home for ten
weeks. Her right leg was broken
above the knee, and the Joint permu-
really crippled and made stiff and use-
ass.
It is alleged that. the defendants
failed to provide any signal by which
the presence of the repair car on the
track could be known. that the car was
not provided with sand to pour upon
the tracks. the Inotorman failed to up-
ply the brakes to timetc avoid the col-
lision. and that the repair car was left
with no one on it tomovc it in time
to prevent the collision,
After the collision. Mrs. Scoflcld
states, that she prepared to institute a
suit for damages for tho‘vinjur‘tos she
received and would have done so with-
in the time allotted by law, if it had
not been for’ e assurances and repre-
sentations of the claim agents of the
ccmptny.
She says that Alfiedcrlck W. Johnson
and- {I‘Modor‘eA Belts“ motes of the
company. on October 3.1903 agreed
to W the ”1’3“” reasonable damages
if she wool refrain from brinlng
suit. A physician employed by the de-
hdants exa'hi‘lnb‘d not“ mums. and
claim Wallmllell d ges at
that IM pany
homily pg that mount.
sry ii- of the present
year. the plaintiff stiles that she was
notified by the oomph y that it would
not pay any ditto w ver for the loo
juries; and th it was absolvdd from
any liability b intil! had
not within four mos 9 date of
the Injury, ven the defendants a de-
scriptibh of he injury, and of the time
place antics usage seof its Mcurrence.
The plain if bellow! that the state‘
ments the claim amu mm here were
falsely and fraudulently made for the
purpose of delaying any action on her
part to present and anIOrce her right
of action with the knovvledge that the
company would not pay the sum of
$2. 500. -
-‘ The suit is brou I.‘ through Attor-
' -’ ney Canneld dz'Ju so of Bridgeport
and is returnable to Vt 9 May term of
the Superior Court.
nabs-—
SPRINGWOOD CHAPEL ENTERED.
3%“
Gratin Alfi'Window Forced
the List Night.
While Wither F Cililth. of Ely ave
one. was dis “are why to Sdnth Nor-
walk. this morning. he discovered that
one of the wlre gratings which cover-
- ed the windows at the Bpringwood Una
ion Cbapdl bud forced off, And
the window in: wt e open. He notl
fied Superintendent Charles M. law-
rence of~Lowe strait, and an Investlv
gation ts being made to ascertain the
name of the guilty“ party, and how
many Articles are. missing from the
buildingi '
Torn
”W“
ADDRESS ON INDIA MISSIONS.
Mrs. Sounder Wife of a well- known
missionary. in Japan delivered an in-
teresting bfldwss It the South Nob
walk Concrega tion'll arch. yesterday
afternoon under thli aspicesrof the
Womb, Miss Association. Mrs.
Sounder were J costume and
be? photographs illus
home with and the scenery
the W'w asfol-
and refreshments
or Bridgman,
ye this country
" N an.
The” OI‘W y
"uses...“sumo... V
Dancing Season closes
Entered at the South Norwslk
Post Ohio. as Bacon! Class Matter.
Pupils and Many Friends Had a Plus.
sat Session III Arlen Hall, Last
Evsnlng. ‘
The closing reception of Prof. E. A.
Stanton's South Not-walk dancing class
was held last evening at Arion‘ Hall.
and was in every respect g pleasing
occasion. There was an excellent at-
tendsnce and many were sorry that
the expressive Home Sweet Home was
played so soon by the orchestra.
though the reception did not come to
a close until nearly 1 o'clock.
Prof. Stanton bid his pupils had
friends adieu for the present mason
and expressed his thanks for the lib-
eral patronage that had been given
him. and also stated that owing to the
success that he had met with In South
Norwalk. he would begin another class
here in October. A cordial invitation
was extended to everyone to attend the
final reception of his Stamftgd class.
to be given in the Casino, uhurban
avenue. Stamford. on Thursday even-
ing ot’ next week Many South Nor-
walk people are planning to attend this
function. The floor last evening was
in charge of Charles E. Lockwood.
whose assistants were J. E. Kane, Ern
est Youngs. Edward McGowan and M.
P. Shea.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Jesse‘s orchestra. The hall was pret-
tin decorated with flags and varlcalor-
ed bunting. being the same as those at
Monday night's dance. ‘A large punch
bowl of oraugoade was a very welcome
addition to one corner of the hall.
PERKINS FAMILY ENTERTAINVS.
Largo Audience in Grand Army Hall.
South Norwalk. Last Night. *
A pleasant. entertainment was given
In Grand Army Hall. South Main street
last night. under the auspices of Doug-
las Fowler Post and the Woman's Re-
lief Corps.
The artists were the well known
Pet lIius family of v0callsts. Instrument-
allsts. etc. and the program was most
thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The
Perkins folks abound in a collection of
southern melodies that it Is a delight
to hear and the selectIOns were most
enthusiastically encored. Prof. Per-
kins gave cornet solos. and Mme. Per-
kins and Mrs. Taylor sang and render-
ed piano numbers The artists were
Mme. Perkins soprano; Miss Perkins.
and Mrs J. D. Taylor. altoa; Mr. Not-
tingham tenor and Peter Eagley. has-
‘so. The sole of the latter was “Asleep
in the Deep." and was finely rendered.
COMPANY o's MEITING’.
A Good Bum Realiud as Result of Am-
herst Glee Club Consort.
Company D held a. regular weekly
drill at the armory, last evening. Tito
usual routine was gone through. The
entertainment committee reported that
t era will be quite abut sum ovoI' ox»
uses as a result of the concert given
for the benefit of the company on .Tueu
day evening. by the Amherst Glee. Dan‘s
lo and Mandolin Clubs. Eamon $60
and $75 was cleared:
The armory .qu be open tomon’ow
night for the men. to roll blankets and
do other work. In preparation for the
Inspection by a United States regular
onicer. next Monday night. The com
pany will hold a regular drill at the
armory. Monday evening.
SUICIDE I IDENTIFIED.
Henry J. Franklin. Who Hun kibble"
In New York, Recognized bay is Sen
Joseph H. Franklin. off: Railroad
avenue returned home last nightvfrom
New York clty,.after having identified
the hotly of the suicide. described in
Yesterday's Evening News as that of
his father Henry J.- Franklin. a well
known resident of this city. He wont
to New York again this morning to
complete arrangements for the funeral
and burial which will probably take
place In New York Mr. Franklin did
not gain any clue as to the cause of
the suicide of his father and he has
not yet received the letter which was
good addressed to him .—-Danhhry
ews
AUTOMOBILES IN TROLIBLE.
Fine or six automobiles hove been
stuck in Ihodhud on the road between
Norwalk and Westport during the past
week. Tuesday one big car was quite
badly damaged. while going over a
stretch of road on tho Weapon side of
Pest Stump. The wheels I laid
the mud tothe hubs g t a, con-
denser and doing other damage.
A big gasoline touringwr Iii-which
were'Haripn, W. Whipple and all. Post,
of the Automobile Club of Amado-AM
latter the chairman of the touring oom-
ntittioe of the club, went margins-
wslk yesterday afternoon; on is for
Boston. A practice tire caused con-
aidorablo trouble while they were in
West avénu9. The party had dinner
19.5% dis-
ENTERTAINED FRIIN
cats in umber
m ad I. Hi
friends at pl‘t last evening, “SIE-
eat some was made by Harald
Lieu and Mr. Gerri-h cams
w.md..ofV:tho born, roost
Contain windw-
‘ oily, and several-south
. attended. The remains: mm taken to“
Woman' Guildefs Irlnity
church Iiolds Supper to
Secure funds to go Io-
wards the Erection of a
Rectory
Quite a considerable sum was netted
last evening, by the supper given by
the Woman 3 Guild of Trinity Epim
pal Church. In addition to being a fin-
ancial success it was a. social success.
and what is still more pleasing to the
people who patronized it. it was a gas-
tronomic success of the most approv-
ed kind. It was held in the vacant
store next to the post office The in-
terior of the room was tastefully dec-
eluted. and the tables presented a very
pretty appearance Indeed being flower
decked and weighted with cut glass.
silverware and the choicest viands.
The Symphony Orchestra of six
pieces situated near the entrance. dis-
coursed flue music throughout the
evening, and received many compli-
mentary remarks on their playing.
which was certainly a credit to them.
The committee in charge of this fine
slipper comprised ,Mrs. S. S. Jarvis,
c'halrma Mrs V. A. Scofield, Mrs. E.
C. Bene ct. Mrs. Richard H. Golden.
Mrs. Edward F. Knapp-Mrs. F. 1. Bar-
ncll. Mrs. Herbert A. Mathewson, Mrs.
David W. Raymond. and Mrs, Minot 8.
Smith Each of these ladies had
charge of a table anti they were assist-
ed by Miss ounce Snyder. Mrs G. W
sievens Miss Mary Mumford and Miss
Edwina Knapp.
The money which was realised from-
the supper will be given by the Wom-
an’s Guild to the fund alriady started
In the church for the erection oi a rec-
tory. which is something greatly need-
ed by the church.
DEATH OF SAMUEL COMSTOCK. JR
Well-Known Member‘of Central Food
. Company Passed Away Today.
The death of Samuel Comatock Jr.
general manager of the Central ltddd
:ompany. occurred this" some; at his
home. 36 Mel d avenue from stem
sch trouble with which he use been
afflicted for some time. He was forty-
:cven years of age. A widow and one
dutghter survive him Mr. Gobistock
was a man who was highly regarded
in “the community. He was a thorough
and scrupulous business man and a de-
vout member of Trinity Episcopal
Church.
His loss will come as a shock and
rurprtse to the entire community for
it was only a few days ago that he was
out and about as usual at his business.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
ternoon at 2 o’,clOck from the family
residence.
, JOHN HARTNETT. '
John Hartnett died Monday at the
home of his mother. ,Mrs.- Bridget
Hartnett. near Stevenson. lie was for-
tyosix years. eleven months and eight
days old. He was a hatter by trade.
and had worked In South Norwalk for
weeks ago he was taken ill with
dropsy and went home. Besides his
mother. two sisters and one brother.
Morris Hartsett are .at home and
3 Nathan: wmann Hat-tacit of Bridge-
port The funeral was held from at.
Rose nascent Newton; yesterday.
Rev F“”‘.%. Lewis:- anointed. inter-
ment was ‘St; Rose Coindery.
JGNAIVTHAN T. ADAMS
Jonathan'r Adams died last night
at 12 o 'clock at his name in Craubury.
aged seventy-ave yearn; Mr Adams
had been ill forms time. He Is our
vived by several sons and one dough
tor his children bein'g‘fioyal W.. Wii
iiam T. Elbert 8., Arthur R., Elnost.
James E and Motor Adana. and Mrs.
N. W. Jones. ,The funeral will behold
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
Adams homestead.
JOSEPH SCKURKA.
The death of Joseph Sckurks occur-
red last night at the Norwalk Hospi-
tal from a‘ complication of diseases.
Two children survive him at his resi-
”own he has no other relatives in this
untry The arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been completed
FUNERAL OP ANDREW PASZTOR
The funeral of Andrew Punter the
Hungarian who committed suicide sev-
eral days ago by throwing himself in
the Not-walk river was held this morn-
ing at 10 o 'ciock fro the undertakins
roomsofD.W. mm d. Rev. Father
Mahertoflclatod. The interment was
in St. Mary' I Cemetery. A number of
~ friends of the decayed mammal-scent.
opts pay their last moctsio
WNW 01" HRS: WEBER.
The romant- of Mrs; <kugust Root-
tiiqtocber. formerly of this: city. who died
Sunday in New York. was bold lyoator-
Norwaik people
hash Pond L. I., when they were cre-
mat-d.
the past twenty years. About two .
Louis Rounbaum Pill ' NIIIit to South
Norwllk Vests gw not
H
Found Cat No
Louis Resenbsuln, tibial: employ
ed all last winter lull Raymond.
.[r.. of Baton It'II’I and in than disap
peered about a mouVV into taking two
gun's and a pair .frohi ‘the
house, was in Stilt again
yesterday. The'lll flatbed a meat
market In lily a‘v a pro
prietor was well acquainted wit him.
The latter sent his boy to South Nor-
walk to. notify the ofiiclals. The lad
stopped at the stand of the New York
and New England News Company. in
the westbound railroad station. and
told Ralph Raymond. a brother of A.
A. Raymond Jr. and who owned one
of the guns. The boy then notified
Captain of Police William R. Penning
ten. but the latter could not leave his
best. and Officer War Bill was no
tined at his home In Elm O'I‘ove street
When the latter arrived at the meat
market he learned that the man had
boarded a freight train some salt. and
was supposed to have gone to Bridge-
port where he had-relative.
Hall with Ralph w lid started for
that city Their was fruitless.
however. as they and that Roach
baunt' s relatives hilil moved and their
present whereabouts were unknown
M
lady Jennings lodge
Celebrate; Anniversary
In Red Man's wan. Many ,viult.
tora BolndVPrcacn‘t.
—-p—-J-
Lady Jennings 113 go. Shepherds of
Bethlehem, last ni t. celebrated the
anniversary of Its n‘stitutimi. About
sixty visitors were present from
Bridgeport. Stamford, Westport and
Norwalk. and there win a large turn-
oute from the to find e. A' feature of
the occhsion was be i Itlsti0n of two
candidatosdbd upgree Mark being per-
forme in the{ algal crow-able manner
by La J lh’gs flange. and received
many comp threats from the spectators.
There 'we rot vocair‘selaetlons by Miss
Alice Day and Mr Keith and remarks“
were made by the visiting officers A
supper was served.
It was voted to“ hold ‘hn invitation so-
ciable on deneaday night. April 20th.
M ISSIDNARY CONFERENCE.
qu umngVwV on my. News
A mineralization; uralimw more
at the Son Norwalk Baptist Church
tomorrow conducted by the Rev D. W.
Cronkhite of Hannah. The progrhm
will be-a very interesting one as fol-
lows:
Morning Souion, 10: 30.
Praise Service, led by Rev G w Nich
olson. Bridgeport.
Address—Burma of Today. Mr Cronk-
bite.
Afternoon Session 2 O'Clocx.
Dcvotlonat. led by Rev. J. W. Rich
ardson at Stamford. 3,
Address—Missionary Work, Candi
tlons Methods. Problems, Mr .CIonk-
Ivcniag auction 7: 30.
Pratt? Service. led by T G. bench-
e d
Address-Giacomo of Missionary Ser
vice -
Dinner and supper will be served. to
the guests by the ladies of the church.
A TROLLEY POLE BROKE.
The trolley pole on an electric car
broke In front of the Main street fire
house, early this morning, and as a re
suit the electric light wire. loading in-
to the house was knocked down. It
‘ was thought at first that the wire had
crossed with one of the fire alarm sys-
tem. but that this was not the fact was
soon discovered. /The disabled car
was taken to theVNVall street barn and
replaced by another car.
Tail-I00? IN NEW HAVEN.
company D second Regiment 0. N.
G.‘. of New Haven has extended an in-
yitation to Company D. of Not-walk to
engage in a friendly shoot this even-
ing at the armory in New Haven. 1A
delegation of the members are plan-
ning to take the trip it is expected
that about twelve or fifteen men will
go. The Norwslk military men will
be accoltpaniod by Major Eben Hill“.
deuce, 3 Benton street. So far as Jr
REPAIRING DUNCAN WORKS.
Contractor Harry W. Mather. who
last week purchased the Duncan Iron
Railing Works plant. in Water street.
has a large force of men at work msk
ing on sivo' repairs to the building.
which ad was unoccupied for several
years, and was quite body dilapidated.
The brick from I: being retold by
Chirlos‘rost and his masons. while
Mr. .“Mstbors carpenters are at work
on. other parts of the structure. *‘
Nb NAM! wma'r own.
The No l! Wills: Club Inst tutu,“
waning wth r. and Mrs. Edgar 8.
Fox. of )1! Walt lm. Four cables
were occupied pond union was low.-
Thesauri meeting will be on Ann
Vpatlictyith gmsnd Mrs. as V.
Officer I‘
tiers lili’
in Promos
Music 'lIallf' Intended
witII'Macy People. to Attend
function of Sick Benefit
Society and Svec 8 Band
-—ngram for Iotlght
Music-Hall has been transformed In~
to a veritable fairy land for the Hat-
ts'rs' Sick Benefit Society and Svac‘s
Band fair. w ich Is going on there the
rdniainder c this week. Never in the
memory of those who have been in the
habit of attending fairs and balls. at
Music Hall. has the interior of the
bVlg ball. room'been more tastefully and
chly decorated than it is at present.
The scheme of decoration Is the first
thing .which meets the eye of the via-
itor on entering the hall. The ball is
transformed into a Japanese cherry
blossom festival. only In place of cher-
ry blossoms there are thousands and
thousands of tiny paper roses tied in
bunches here and there. featooning the
gallery rails, trimming the stage. and
floating In the air. suspended by invis-
ible strings from the ceiling. Hosts of
electric lights smile to set a! the doc-
orationa.
The booths which form the solid
grou work, of the decorations are
drop ‘in pink gauze, hung in an arch
effect; and the partitions between the
booths are composed in the same arch
effect of strings of paper roses. - Roses
evorvahereadd to the tasteful decor-
ation 0f the booths which are decorat
ed still further by the handsome atti-
cles within them.
Foatooned from above the great
glasschandelicr are strings of roses
reaching to the gallery and fioating
about with each current of air.
Svec's band. which furnishes the mu-
sic for the evening's entertainment is
placed on the stage. at the front of
which is a gracefully constructed
screen and railing of gauze roses and
electric- lights. and which is by no
means the least attractive feature of
the decorations.
The different booths alight the room
are astronauts.
Canvdsaerl‘ “booth presided over by
F. [-1. Mad it. Thomas C. Lamb hart.
nan. . .
The. spsnahoid. booth .whlch has a
fine ex bit of the prizeh is unrmr
the charge of Miss State Schultz. Mia
Mabel Relhl Mi‘s. Ruth Howarth and
Mrs. J. Conroy. ‘.
l‘be Cmfut tit Knapp booth Is filled
with dishes. chlnaware. furniture and
other articles ofvaiue. it is presided
over by Mrs. Anna—‘Sherwood Mrs.
May McFarland. Miss Kittie McCrcar'Y
Miss Quests Velsor and Miss Margaret
Downey. Miss Margaret Downey also
has charge of the coffee and sandwich
booth, situated next to the Crofut &
Knapp booth.
The Wilson's booth. which cont-
talus aprons and mystery packages. air
so very fine fancy work. is under the.-
charge of Mrs. James Brnndsgo, Mrs
Samuel Lawrence, Mrs. Samuel Fos-
ter. Mrs. Frank Sven. Miss Mamie Wit-
kinson. Mrs. Edward Andrews and Mrs.
Fannie Joyce.
The Walhiaar & Dreyer booth, at
which candy and other toothoomc dal-
icacics are sold is in charge of Mrs.
John Higgins. Mrs. John Doyle Miss
u... nnIe KI", M
and Miss Lillie and.
who were very busy at thein work. last
night. and will doubtless bring in good
results for the fair.
incomparable Joe McMahon. of two it-
Instrated songs. They were “Blue-
bell, ” by Theodore Morse, and “You' re
us Welcome as the Flowers in my."
composed by DanieiJ Su.llivan Mr.
McMahon can most pleasingly. and
the audience enjoyed
greatly. The ball was darkened while
the pictures were thrown on a screen
This evening Mrs ohn Sync and
Dr. R. M Wolfe will a ng, which will
malts a very attractive program.
fair have all worked very hard and
the work assigned to them.
First and foremost among the com-
mitoses Is Moses P. Bullock. a comput-
toe by himself. who planned and one-
has worked day and ‘n
darl’ to do to worlds
patients-mi 'andtlttbol
“hated by leD *9" l?
«bracing
The ontorflinme committee Mich
rapt-avian such attractfie some.“
to each evening.
cinnamon
Mahon- GeorgeW
my;
3‘ .
Flynn. John nor.
William”
Michael “113%.;th and William Bron- ‘~
Anna May Higgins
There is a large corps or continue“ '
One of the most attractive features
of the evening was the rendition by the
the selections
The committees In charge of the of».
great credit is due them for the suc- ' I
0888 with which they have carried out :
outed the decoration of the hall: He '
Igbt for several;-
E‘ave' the doc-
W;
i a
Malina. sued-'3: l”- 9°4-
ruling committee—Michael. air M
Thumb.
Out Norwallt from
Hon Company Cont Apparatub' to
Spring Hill, Yesterday.
Hope Hose Company hose wagons
were deapatchsd to Spring Hill. yester-
day afternoon. shortly after 2 o‘clock.
to put. out a blaze In a large vacant lot,
covered with brush and dry grass. be
tween Riverside avenue and Spring
Hill. It Is said that the lot was both!
were going so furiously that they were'
out of control. Neighbors. began
fighting the blaze, which was threat-
ening nearby houses and a barn
An attempt was also made to turn in
an alarm from Box 21 and 22, but an-
successfully. Word was finally sent
to the Main street tire house by a
young son of City Fire inspector John
W. Greenwood
The Phoenix hose wagon sta d out
immediately ”with Chief J T p‘fb'ton
Ptowitt Lieutenant Smith Nurtb
and one or two other firemen A. w
moments later the Hope Hose wfigon
went.
when the firemen arrived and it took
about a half an hour to quench
fire. with two streams of water.
Superintendent John H. Hoyt. of the
fire alarm system. went to work to lo-
cate the trouble with the alarm boxes
and when the belt on Mill Hill gun
tolling last night. shortly befél‘e i
o'cock It was believed by many that
there was a tire. The firemen. how
ever, did not go out. as It was known
by them that the superintendent was
at work on the system.
MANY MEN ARE AT WORK. "
Preparing Knight Street Building for
Postal Typewriter Company.
Contractor “A R. Malkiu of Norwallt
has quite a large force of men at work
oh the Knight Street stable building
which is being remodeled to meet the
requirements of the Postal Typeer
Company. which is to occupy the pa
ing.
Today the old stalls are being torn
down and also some of the beams. The
alterations are very extensive and it ll
believed that when they are complac-
ed. the concern will have a very well
appointed factory.
‘The Work will be completed as oi-
peditlously as possible. as the Postal
Company desires to locate at the earli-
est possible time. -
CQTTON MILLS WILL CLOSE.
I
District. .,
FALL RIVER Mass. April 7.41}
day’s developments .In the movement
looking towards a widespread curtail-
meat in this city show that at least 32
cotton mills owned by to corporations
will be shut down tonight for the re
mainder of the week. These mills
will be operated four days each week
for some time. Added to the number
of mills curtailing are three belonging
to the Bourne Company which have
been closed nearly a month. li‘oltrA
other factories those of the Parker and
lhargraves Companies will close to
rrow night and go on a basis of liveA
If ya a week ‘ , , .
Up to this afternoon
hove Joined the curtai
relontiIIVx VIIPWI-rdl
d ea. , '
vlt affects about 13 000 operatives.
Thwe are about 2.800. 000 spindles. in
the cloth mills here so that more than
half will run on short-time. - -
Other mills will begin to decrease
the output next week contract work
preventing. their new
slot-row.
13 LW
$ng
0 .
rhyme; stream 13 0 costs 5 subsoil
”TWIN. ": ,6,“
WANTED—FIRST GLASS PAINT
are and paper hangars. John ‘W. Bolt
ty. :01 Washmn street. ,, V asst
WANTED —- AN EXPERIENCED
core maker, for small cores.“ Apply to
Wheeler Bros" 62 Water St, So.-Nor-
walk. . a, Sdt
WANTED—T0 PURCHASE 0L
Feather Bods. Highest prices pal:
got my ofi'sr. Williams, care of South
Nor-walk Sentinel ofiloe. ' [3 ct
8hlflloli‘lu
4
quire 0. Becker. 1&1 Washington St.
1‘0 LET—habitats. NO“ 12qu
St.» Apply to E. Wilcox. ~70 “WW
t9n5t - a t; 1 V
‘ro Lev—uses sass war as
”fish lat-afloat Tasman: M
shod. 1! pics St. mm it
1;?
may
i W
Phoenix Engine Company and Hope . V.
The Phoenix Engine Company and '
burned off intentionally. but the names |
The brush was still burning fleMly ”M
todsyorto- .7“.
I'orrs on
.. ash... as
‘1'.
.3 33,9: 7
PIVYIVDH-nillm . '
’ "as"
Not Settled .l’
Given to liveryIIIau
scant.
b Ennis; ginabhh‘qdoflfntisutw In the sole
rate u so as ,
ignominlonsiy to radicalism fa“
liar-hit the ofiloerl 01 Workmcaiflb
him—there to serve the lam a
plain grainst him in the case which
was en tied some days ago by’ Judge
Taylor til each one as be Is retell-
by process of law. . ... .
ah has
the matter raincobthmtlndingmo of “3%
e'l‘ay‘lor but he has evkientlyhad
luck. The counsel for Mr. Subunit
have made several appointment: with .
him at which he was to pay up.‘ lit the
failed to materialize with the ~
money Yest ay he was
no chance on tod paper
served t3 take his y to. , "y
Nash‘s b nrd at the jail will hope ' ,
Schaub until such time as the law ll
lows him to leave. He can getV on
of the Judgment by taking the poor
debtor's oath. at th: t. “does not I:
sarily end the ltigsIIo ~
There have been rumors to the silent
thpt th Connecticut Roma o),
intends? to. step in In the
bring cr urinal proceedlagp’ a“ '
in vitaw of the evidence brought out in
the civil case. Whether this will- be .
done or not remains to be seen ‘
“‘VM
lilav‘ll HAVE mam: Hosrlrat.
Under the law requiring a license 701' V
Institutions where insane are cared for.
a license was issued yesterday by Gov.
ernor Chamberlain to AlvinD Wads-
worth of South Norwalk. .
CEBU—HOLLY HAN
gag aged 53, at his bout
prli #1904 , »
deuce, Saturday
Woodland Ce:
Output to be CurbIIIod in mi Invol-
singleyharness, - ”list you: etc. ‘
be seen at 26 Pairileld avenue. at 1“ . .
to. daily. 17.
FOR sALE—IN A Whig-m stark-EV
ately. 37 thoroughbred
pallets and yearlingy heal Noelym mark
so and Vbredto .hirb
large. 8 room home.- .
bit Dell: with. .
pears
well of water. plenty ~
East Norwalk. only 5
trolley, school. stored,
$900 cash. Address
Nonwalk.‘
Iron “Lap-ram or unit
matched tiara-um:m nor“
very little use.
Stable.
FOR GALE—HO
No. til“ South Main
walk. Inioivn as the“
ing.’ 9 room house.
200 deep. most deal
nth Noriymik. Will
ERIE“ tut uni-“sit“
lsrge fatally or boarding house. In“, A
Norwalk Chronicler