“TWISHED 3876.
Women Were
Settling fool
Wold liooiOCtIvos
Made litres Arrests Yos-
tendon no Gates will be
lrhd by Judge loylor.
llils/ Afternoon
Two of the sleuths In the employ of
the Consolidated Railroad have been
watching out for violators hi the law
in this city‘- The result is that three
women were arrested yesterday after-
noon on charges of theft. The women
Ire hire, John Tlmson. Mrs. Ray Lie
liter and Hattie Horn, the latter color
ed. When arrested the Women were
perchad on top of a box car laden with
.coal tilllug- bags and baskets With the
biaclt diamonds.
For a long time there have been colu-
nlsints from coal dealers that their car
loads of lite commodity shrinks con
siderably vin transit, and it was at
South Norwalk that considerable of the
shrinkage occurred. Gangs of men,
boys and women have been in the habit
of waiting until freight “ii-slits stopped
in Springwood mad then jumping on
board and filling heir bags with coal
and getting away with it as soon as
possible. Some. of the people have
even been seen to go into the gondola
cars with shovels and throw out coal
on the ground. to be picked up attet'
the train left
The railroad detectives determined
to break up this practice as a dozen
persons all throwing coal out of a car
as fast as isslble for five minutes
sometimes can consensus a shrink-
age in weight. They watched y-ester
day, and About 1 o ’clock were rewarded
by seeing three women clember up on
top or a gondola car and commence to
fill two guns . sacks, and a all bushel
basket. "T ey waited until the bags
and baskets were tilled and then placed
the womenitnder'oxrcel; ' ‘
The wo firmware able to secure bail
and the were to accrue up this
mornihg.‘ 32s I threw rs on hand.
but the cases went over until 8 a 'clock
this afternoon when Judge Taylor will
hear them.
it lgrob is that tthere will hie oth
or or for ct cc of
looting the. “wa: continua.
candor mats. tit. sol-files
Klondike edit it mo.
“9 '8 Al _ J 1‘7
' Another um are; it: Adihinist-
ered to the local vet boom. last
night. by the KI Social club,
Which ates esrst‘s canal:
dscy. it was unsound some days ago
by Joseph Rooney _ the Club had
voted at i s oker __ _ there. to sup-
port 6 1n , , 1h“ New York
editor. it on its f at there were
aboutm men n! , It the smoker.
all of whom apps to be favorable
to Hearst. '
When: the Hearst? libero came to a
show down at the mantle caucus.
nerd Hibernian one the other even
Ins. , any: part i‘féi‘nrmsnded only
six vote-sf He cl however to
represent a msioriif of the people in
the city; Add ii dth that the dale
gotten to the state v‘ention contain
representatives oi lieu-st This was
not alloyv'ed however.
There was gems talk of calling an-
other caution and sending other dele
gates a 0 "worth! be instructed for
marsh but loathing of the kind has
6 Klondike Social Club
. _ high it was voted
form ' 2. test: that the club had
taken no of a politically. and that it
could not ide its byyllwe dabble in
politics ad a club. t the individ-
ual members might was another
. ‘ I
lhlliz»
‘ way-”M
EIGHT ”ICANOIDATEC INITIATED.
..~’ t .....s._,-2
Pena Council, fioyal Arcanum,
Gilninp Rapidly iii Membsrlhip.
P.0nassus Council. Royal Arcanum.
of Noyyrai held a special in ting, last
even it, object of whic was the
inilia on “of several candidates Rob
-. fieberta. Willisll.
~_ ~ ,Spencer S.
-,-r Clifford '8.
There are
idates to be tak-
8. topic of weeks.
all ‘ fist night's core
socl ,lathc'rlver thésup-l
MOI“ ll Mil all“ latter
' gaunt nu to": musicals slide-ut- a
tiered at the South Nerhlk
onions boob scant
Willl’oy Nashls Board
Defendant In "moss ‘O'sbeiiszsn
Horse Cats Will Probably Opsnd
Some Weska lit Irldpop'att.
Elmer ii, Nash. the defendantin the
famous Schauthash horse case, to In
Jail. Butcher Schaub is paying his
board there. and the prospects are that
Mr Nash will spend some dayaat the
hostelry in North avenue. Bridgeport.
A judgment was obtained after the
trial of the suit brought by Schsub
but Nash failed to make good on the
payment of the. Judgment. 'He had the
case postponed from day to day until it
became apparent that he did not intend
to settle the matter. Yesterddy ps-
pers were drawn up and handed to
Deputy Sheriff John W Sculley to at-
tach the body of Nash and place him
in jail until such time as he may be
released in due course of law.
Sheriff Sculley found Nath at his
home and placed him under arrest.
Nash put on his best clothes and took
a small gripsack oontiinlng a number
of toilet articles whichw ll be useful.
and then went along. sto pod It
Schaub's market as Nash wa ted to
say good bye to the man who is to
pay his board in Bridgeport for a
while He became much excited dur
ing lhe interview and declared that he
had the money. but would not pay the
judgment As he made this statement
in the presence of a number of witness-
es it is probable that It will In a great
extent interfere with his taking the
poor debtor on oath should he desire to
do so
it Is Impossible to tell at present how
long Nash will have to remain in Sher
lil' Hawley's family, but it will proba-
bly cover a period of several weeks
FISH CLUB BALL.
Come to Arlen Hall tonight and se-
cure a handsome souvenir. given to
every lady attending the annual ball of
the Fish Club.
Prof. Bowne .Acqn'iiied'
0n Chargeiof Heron
of the Method“!
"Select Number."
Episcopal Conference Could Not
Find Him Guilty.
NEW YORK-April 8.—-—At the New
York East Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church today. the select
number committee to which had been
n {erred the charges of heresy against
Prof Borden P. anue of Boston Uni
versity, reported that they had found.
that none of, the lqu specifications in
the charge had been subs ntiated and
thatodhey had timiflorc‘pt chilled bill! .
This closed the rare. as the action of
the committee was final .
The charges ucre made by the Rev.
George A. Cook. of West bisdford,
Mass, and were based principally on
certain statements made by ' Prof.
Bowne
which were alleged to be inconsistent
with the doctrines of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The general
charge was divided into five specifica-
tions and the report of the Select
Number.‘ or court acquitted him on
all these specifications.
Drr Bowne was a member of the
New York East vmuference. having
held an appointment on Long island
prior to his election although the ch
ges were made in Mttssbdhiteiotts,
trial was referred to this conferenc
M
-FO_R SATURDAY ON Y
Force or shredded wheat.
rye‘lic. at Joseloi! s.
Mit-
YOUNG OLINEH FELL OVEBIOARD
Was Playing on Raymund Brothers!
' Wharf. In Norwslk. When Aeoi.
' dent Hap ed. ‘ev
Samuel Ollne'r. son of a' Knight
street Norwalk, saloon 399‘“;- bed
the time of his life last oven hg about
t; to ‘clock, and it didn' t cost him a cent.
Young o'ltnor was on th$ Raymond
Brothers dock, in the res or the old
alk pottery. when something gave
out and he was precipitated into the
cold waters of the upper harbor“ “
When he came to the surface of the
water. he managed to get hold of a
large wooden derrick polev that had
gone overboard with him lad increase
ed lustlly for help.
Edwprd S Taylor and Frank H.-
Blake, who happened to be the
Holmes, Keeler and Selleok Compass
barn. nearby. heard the splash of the
viere very much surprised to‘ .. a
Taylor. had a boat ordered your
out of the wet
Ollner claimed that he wll‘llailting
some. e edge of the dock faud the tier.“
rick pole .fell over carrying - v , ,,
board with it.
use carried away.
Mm. A big crowd put
it looked as though a Minor
would‘ham chilly hath?” ‘Tliiym
In his philosophical works, A
water and made an investigation. They v:
young man struggling in the with. tlr.
succeeded in hauling young“ minor in '2
"f Umplre—Rov. GeorgeiD. Egbert.-
E ADDITION H“ I
, Owing, to the M
Norwallt linolt fichrks De
footed Yesterday After-
noon by tho menthol
Military Academy; Snore.
lwelve to Eleven
.....__....._...
The baseball season opened in Nor.
Walk yesterday afternoon. with quites
lively contest between the Connecticut
Mllitdrg Academy team and the Bank
Clerks The game ran along for seven
Innings, at the end of which the score
was twelve to eleven in favor of the
Academy nine
The game was originally scheduled
for six innings and at- the end of the
sixth- the money handlers were flush-
ed with victory, with the score ten
to eight. Their acquiescence to pro-
long the game. for another inning was
thrlr downfall. for in the added inning.
the Academy boys made four runs to
their one. a sufficient number to make
a victory.
This being their llrst contest. with.
er team was in very good trim, and er-
rant and other misplays were frequent
and costly. v
For six innings, Pierce handed out
the curves and headers for the bank-
et'.s and the substitution of Selieck in
the seventh was disastrous. as the lat-
ter had no warming up practice The
school team fell on his twisters with a
vengeance, and combined with the cr—
tors of the field. it was quite an easy
matter for them to circle the bases
four times for runs.
Sanger and Nash were the slab~art-
lets for the Academy team. the former
doing the twirling for four innings, and
Nash for the remaining three.
In the initial inning. the Academy
‘ boys took the lead with four. runs.
while the bankers were, able to corral
only two. 'Two more bankers crossed
the home plate in the second. Milo
the Academy was unable to tally.
which tied the . - 2
The third tool was the cleanest
played during the game by either team,
the result being no runs. in the fifth
the bankers forged way to the front
with four rims. Those were secured
on, a ,ztwo bugger. .two ins three
'iverytoostlyiemrsir r the ll tun-g
soothe ciao-lot We. the toad-3
.aias outlaw to have ahead
enough to win out. it. is probable that
fills in teams will meet again in
.86 near future. The full score and
Allison: v
CONN. MILITARY ACADEMY.
ABE. H O A E
Nash, p..tc.. 4 3 3 9 0 2
Keeler, r. f,, t 0 1.0 0 0
Sanger, p.. c.. 5 2 1 4 3 2
Cmssman,l.f., 2 l .l 0 0 l
I.yon,l.f.. ii 0‘ i. 0 0 (l
l.owe.3b.. ..b 8 l 0 0 2
liuributt..2b., t' .0 0 J .1 l
iiull.»lh.. ‘4" 1, 2 6 1 0
Wood. c.f.. 3,1 »1 o no
carpenter s..,s 't 'z 0 l 1 0
.... at... .. .. .—
Totals, 38121121 6 8
ANK CLERKS.
AB R H' 0 A E
("Pietcc.p., and. '4 3 2‘1 4,]
S..SAdams.i-..,t -.fi20‘082
. (LIL. Woodward, 2b 4 2'1 0 ‘. 0
l.. Montgomery. r. f. -i 1.1 0 0 0
M;0sborn. c. f.. . 4 Oil 0 0 0
C. S. Seiieck as p,.t 0<0 l 1.0
C H. Benedict. 3b.. 3 1 $1 2 2
.2 F.18rundage,c. 2 —t 2 '13 0 3
R. S. Van Buren.1b.-.,vd o 1.5 0.2
Totals. 3411 7 21 910
Score by. innhrgsr e. .' - . ,
-.Conn MIL. Acad 21 0‘0 0.1 3 8-12
Bank Clem. o2 8 0 ’4 0 2 1——-ll
“enhanced—Com Nil. head. 8:
Bank Clerks, 5. .
Stolen basee~Nash.z5: Keeler. 1;
Banger.2; Hull, 3; Computer, 1: Wood.
1;Piorco,2'Adstns.l: Woodward. 3:
Montgomery. 8; Van Bump. 1; Bone-
shot, 1; Bruudage. 3- ~
: Bases on balls—Off Plorce.1; Sei-
leck.1; Sansonl: Nash,2.
Two base hits—Montgomery, Nash.
’1, Double play-Carpenter and .Huri-
utt. .
Hit by pitched ball—By Sanger, 1;
fierce. 1.
Struck out—By Sanger 7. Nash 6;
’jPierce. 11; Bullock. 1.
Passed ball-Brendan.
Wild, pitch-Sanger.. 1.‘ Nash,v
Pierce. 1; Selieck. 1.
ime of game—One hour.
thirty
minutes.
I L—Splnlcl and kale- 26¢ per. pit.
“dialled Grocery Co. 20 North Main St.
. ".pM-~-
REMOVED.
been“ ..
e or
Oiay and. trauma
'some
Mil
‘ toon. who p
we in:
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" FEIDAY APRIL 8. 1904
The second night
fair of the Hatters'
ty and Svec's Ban
success as was the
was a large alts -
to e y the eyen‘l
tcrtnijrfmenti we W
band gave a2 pm
of the evening
Dr R. u Wolfe up no
and his f'aiidltihif
Twilight Steals _
lent. lie bias in fine vol aid
thusiastlcally encoredrb the audience.
The second number Violin solo
by Mrs. John Syec 'Phl lady
tendered in a very artla e nor the
"Scene d'e Bullet " a h I” by C. De
Beviot tip-100: the to ion by Gus
tav Sanger This was. outer“ and the
hudieuce listened with a great deal of
pleasure to “Troumerel sus den Kind
ersceueu." Roam
selections WY 1'6 Willi
slightest ’fsrfitcou
Mrs. Svoe’s accounti-
one. The
ti? Oa’t'iy part
She was mammal-3,11)
rm- entertainment with
to secure. her. unmade
the fair
This evening Reba“ .
pear in selected
The Drisl‘sneArsf
team will also, be pas-eat. it
some character singlet}, 'esentlug
their great hit "011,th tb‘enth of
March. " William J. Mill 1 will be
another attractive lecture the pro
gram in his mo 9 'w *aiso In
buck and wing dancing ‘
2 it is anticipated that the attendance
tonight will be greater than at the
proceeding nights. .1.
~3 lb. can Burnham' s clam chowder
the United' Grouting Co. 20 North
Main Street" ‘
- DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Hm and Titles ml is W Delo-
', gotta to'l‘M' G vanil9'n. ‘,
The vitamins. brtnsiisi of the
rest arid Tfrd ,vgm'bifiulcts of a}:
Town or
walk 8 East Norwallt, were held at
the pin ihgfplsces. .m night. to elect
delegatbsto to“it tow h onsutloufi
will elect delegates to tire st‘ats con-
vention; which will be held in Hartford
onliisyfrthe il'sth‘. '
runners ill. chairman of‘ he Dene
ocrotic Town Cphimittss ii called
‘ nun cohvtesnttgou'rgz‘tll First mo
6 J’ 8"
tip or “no the town to 33am
buildintg.-in arrow 6 on has
to the town couventiou Mliv select four.
delegates to the state convention
The pri arles were held between the
hours of and ti o 'cloclt last night In
the ten districts The reatiits sent in
to headdusrtgrs giving the names of
the delegates were as follows. The first
four districts are situated In the City
of Norwalk.
First District—John J. Hanlon. Pat-
rick F.)Siattery‘and LeGrand C. Betta.
Second District—Bernard C." Feeney,
F. 8. Stevie. James w. Storey Clarence
1‘10st and James T, HubbelLv '
Third Dietrich—John Kearney, char-
lea A. Burr. Edward J,. Finnegan and
Nicholdfi'biartin;
Fourth mania-mint: H bienniump
Edward Monthmery, James Suther-
land and James J. Dowd.
Fifth District. (East Norwalki—Wll-
mm W. Morrison John J. Roberts and,
James 3 Gilbert
Sixth District. Eat Norwslk)-
John J. Walsh, John Keogh. August
Billensieln and Dec Davis.
—8P£CIAL FOR SATURDAY.
16 strictly fresh eggs 25c. United
Grocery Co. North Main Street .
...—.—
OBITUARY RECORD.
‘ . «THOMASBARTLEM. 2
Joseph Bartlem received word this
morning. at the death of his brother.
Thomas Barticmp of Meriden. Mr.
Battles: was a former resident of
Benin Norwalk. and while here was a
member of the First. Methodist Episco:
pal Church . I
JOSEPH SCHURKA. '
The funeral of Joseph Scharka will
be held- tomorrbw morning at 9 o’clock
at St. dbsoph’ 9 church. The interment
will be in St Mary' s cemetery.
FUNERAL OF JONATHAN ADAMS.
The funeral of Jonathan T. Adam's 2
will be behi- Sunday" afternoon at 2
o'clock '8’! his home ii‘i Cranhury. Rev.
1: G.’ D. Egbert will oiliciste
———l——-‘o————d-—
MATTQN turnoves IN SPIRITS.
WINS'J‘ED.” pril 8-‘-Burton HI Mat-
ed guilty in the Snipers
ior Court hero to making false ,entrie'si
nitbe books of the Watertown Saw
Bank. has been visited in the
1130qu J" by a ”:0n' 1“ I. “pm
or of Watértown Theym had some vahas-
these matters which required ltatmon's
attentieit. it 'now underused that
the sci-ease not be allowed to go
to Watertown for a brief visit as he re“-
«mucus that be reinstate not
until he .Mbromtdt for sentence
next Tuesday. 2inlAcéoriiing to Jalior
Leonard III seemingly ita-
since he reached. the
loomeo
I
son' '3 Harvest Are Not Good.
«liord to Exploit Why Sets
k' dovetailed, Botlheorlos
ire Advanced
With' considerable anxiety and not a
little apprehension, the oystermeu of
Long island sound are awaiting the
coming summer Their anxiety Is
caused by the fact that for four years
past there has been no oyster "set"
and there is small mason to believe
that there win he one this year.
Indeed the oyster fisherman who.
with his one or two or three sharples.
. as the case may be. who. has yearly
made a livelihood by gathering in the
seed oysters. has almost become a
thing of the past, and for three sea-
sons Instead of the fleets of sharples
which have hovered over the natural
oyster beds. there has been scarwly a
dozen'boats in the accustomed haunts.
The failure of the "sets" is some-
thing that no one can explain. Scien-
tific oyster growers advance various
theories. but they fail to advance any
remedy, in the meantime old time
oystormen boys bad to turn their hand
to other Industries.
Within the boundaries of the state of
Connecticut are 8.000 acres of natural
oyster beds. or these abhut four
thousand lie all Bridgeport, and the
rest are south of that port. One large
bed is around Roton Point.
Years when there have been enact!!-
ful “sets" or in fact any “set at l
these oystermeu gather the seed oys-
ters and sell them to the growers at a
goodvproflt.
In good seasons the shellfish com-
mission issues about three hundred lio
ceases to these oystermen, but the
poor business of the past four years
has gradually diminished the. number
until last year but twenty-five licenses
were Issued
With the exception of the time. be
tween the 20th of July to the 10th of
tuber; the oyster beds are open
and the fishermen allowed to follow
their trade. Between the dates men-
tipped It is v'rflzutéi) J‘mots" ore
formed and therefore." mutt not be dis-
turbcd
and therefore uselesssottoiunnetaniuni
Old oyetorni‘cn. say” that there are
often of! years in Which no “‘sets
6 place. but that this is a record
b coking run of, fatiures. The failures
mean a great expense to the growers
as Well as loss of livelihood to the in-
dividual oystermen.‘
The growers have no way of know-
ing whether or not the season will be
propitious, but trusting to the fortunes
of war. each'year put~ overboard on
their beds hundreds of thousands of
bushels of shells. if the “set" fails
the shells have to be. gathered up
again for if left they become slimy
and therefore useless.
it isv vpatent that the' oystermeu are
praying for a good season this sum-
mer and awaiting the outcome of the
season when the “sets" are formed.
IMMIGRANT GOES INSANE.
...—.....—
Man With Wits and Nine Children,
Arrived in Rockvllls from Switzerland.
ROCKVILLE. April 8. —-Arrived. here
from Switzerland four. weeks ago with
ing to buy a farm and settle in this
cauntry. John Edtterick. aged 4‘? years.
has become suddenly and violently lu-
sane lie, was tpken into custody in
Manchester ybtterday on account of
an queer actions and was breughrhors
and locked up. After that he grew vio-
lent and fbre his clothing to tags. .be-
sides also tearing'mv clothing of an
acquaintance who visited' him in his
cell. Later the mail! was i ell to
put on new clothing. and was handcuf-
fed. after which be was sent to the lit-
sane retreat in Hartford. Euttsrick is
said to he possessed of considerable
means. but on account of his condition
the case may come under the super-
vision of the United States' immigra-
tion authdrities. v
EARTHQUAKE KILLED 28. " ' ‘
Forty Injured. and 81.800 Houses Da-
troysd In Macedonia... ,
VIENNA, April 8r-Acoordmg this
«166th to ReglNzuiflme Prom...“
ear-t qua pr
reds:e destroyed 1.500
cautious-sat distress in the vi lave
Kohsovo and Sslontca, Macedonia.
“OH-’—
or cave resort W 'Wgflg
ottnrsubonito:f _ ,
of the Hotei'Norw no .t
heathen, from-
cured-at one dollar” each.
tricks was to demonstrate thstrhd
borrow money in thd crowd,
had mmm‘ that sodium:
After sev em
dollar‘s; tam.
'ofhd
"'u amber?!
2min litutbctsrtt’vflm 'w
.ruoaeywss , ‘3
whereas.»
W
(munitions
re lotions “
Prospects for the Sea- P
his wife and nine children. and intends”
5 My
cascades; .
last night and did - l and o bust-iJ .3 , 3
cousin razors. ,
walk soon intern mutilate To
oy Jennings ‘illilbilo
constitution and Iy- Laws Adopted at
Meeting Held In some Names
. , Club Gymnsslum. 3 ,.
ub—‘uw-
There was a largely attended moot-
Iugnot The Jennings Athletic Club last
at Me In the South Not-walk .Oiitli
gy nsalum. President Joseph E; (ii
resided. After the reading of
minutes of the previous meeting it
was decided to act upon the cop‘s
ties and by- -laws These were adopted
as read President Corr then announc-
ed the committees for the ensuing year,
as follows.
Finance Committee-4. W. R'o‘lh.
chairman: Wayte Raymond Jr... and
Howard Baker.
investigating Committee—4.1%.
Reeve. airman: Charles T. Neishh.
r‘;n. lliamson, Clifford Arnold and
Charles Hill.
Entertainment Committee—Joseph
E. Cori. Charles [A Hill A. C. err.
i“; D. Williamson. Charles ’1‘. Mi bell
J. Volk Jr., and A. D Caney.
Athletic Cemmittee—J C. Konrad
H; Reeve, W. Persons. C. Arnold.
ii. Bogardus, A 8l). Casey and Charters
l”llll‘here will also be a board ogre
tors which will Commit of the
arid chairmen of the committees‘.‘
After extending to tote of thanks to
The South Norwalk Club for the pile
of the gymnasium the meeting: ad
tourned.
.The athletic committee hel
meeting, immediately after ad
meat. and talked over plans lot the
coming baseball season. Nothing
definite was decided upon but It now
seems certain that The Jennings Ath-
letic Club will be represented by one
of the best_ amateur teams in this vi-
cihlty.
'A meeting of the entertainment com
mittee will he held Saturday night. at
the home of Fletcher D. Williamiou. in
South Main street. in
home Burglar Wilcox ‘
' Arrested in New loll
Held In the Metropolis on' s Charge of
Entering a Department Store-e”
‘ Guilty of Many Crimea. . .,
MERIDEN April 8.——The police to
ceived word today that Arthur Woes.
who escaped three weeks 'ago from life
rested in New York, Wednesday night
on the charge of stealing goods fr
department store there. Wilcox is new
In tho Mulberry street police station.
An officer of the Mlddietown Asylum.
warn went to New Yorrt yesterday to
g t Wilcox. returned w thont him; .
police refusing to give the man up
4.1 they had more evidence that.“ he is
insane. Wilcox ls wanted here on the
charge of committing live burglariei
sibce his escape from the asylum.
fdrmerly lived- in Meriden.’ Three
cent burglaries in Weatdeld. 60%
are also thought to have been his wor
and be Is wanted in Sbuthampmfi
Mass“ for an alleged attempt to kill
constable Tyler, of that place. After
leaving the asylum. Wilcox went so
Sputhamptou to visit his madman:
e , and she notified the conethbie.
When Wilcox saw the oillcer colitis
he fired sshot at his from‘ a revo
The shot missed its mark but
cox not alway'. ‘
L22 guaranteed ma
auger for 256 at P T:
KANSAS FLYER WRECKED.
FORT SCOTT, Kan. “'Aprll 8.—-The
Missouri, Kansas and Texas flyor was
wrecked today four miles south of here
or lie tcontain at full speed. TWO chair
é-FOB SATURDAY ONLY. ,2
Force or shriddotl wheat. per- pack-
age lie at We.
WANTED.
'WANTEMIRL', FOR - LIGHT
housework and to assist thesis of
baby. 88 Falrlield avenue. a 8 3t
wastes—season“ wm‘rfib.
large pleasant rooms. but and cold
water walkfurniabsdsaud good table
board; centralylocasod. 10 westhves'
nus _ ; 80,899
some»
dross-ETC B6:-886 8680i:
“'83:. I!,s>
W‘NTM
Neath”. Bods.
fit my :1».
g m
' pdralloue to eroc
Middletown Insane Asylum. wsh so i
s
l? .. .01.:
_ h sand lot
‘ got 8 '— ofwaterilatfh '
l1. . .,
canoe. Ra-R' . .8 8900 0.31,
era; the, or and the mauii‘ind ex-
press ears were smashed. 188w Per ,,
son's pro hurt. but it is said
thewwflbfa fatalities ., . 2'2.
,W
palm enabled in masons)
‘:S'i‘ “Mi “b.,/Anti“ gmA blis-
raging here today. now Ind
acct“ have seriously interrupted tale.
graph and, telephone service. , , .
'i’ o—J-SO
bicyce 00811:“: 88‘ inch. swhnols‘. by
ilnbrew iloill
defy bottoms
to tint Out Plans. anti ‘
Nenr fltiure
,“ihe Hebrew Beth lsrael Sec .0
South Norwnlk. Jw’lticltv has 88¢er live!
tetenoe for;- e numbou ‘
anxious sm'vicesi
“hippos st
sued
The society owns a lot0 in
abeth titres. between tbp (iii '
House and reperty nights"?- W. stile .j
erusnd t fly
”‘2’ if“... if."
on this Alton-t Wm Pm
building rty sixty at
End main auditorium whit};
basement.-
will be capable of accommoda as.
members of the society to a long
At a meeting recently id?
was A .
amemitozrsvsrem A. Harrisrroot,’
”inert Jiiselovsky. itarchl
hose red at once, and“ when ~
drs‘ up and estimates ae’cu‘
construction will be commenced. it is
believed that the building willie cop '
pietsd the coming summon . K, r
—-i"l,0lill CLIPFINO.’ "
Now Is the time Luther Wt
elm vl‘ll gist“ cilantro
ss‘d perfcc w”, #2.
NEW HAVEN COMPANY WON.
. 'w'A ddlgegon :lfkwmempersfiof (liiom-
orw wen to my av-
whale and participated in a
nd to inhabit. tit company D of the
soon Regiment. Those taking the
trip from Norwsllt were MalorE E..lilll
Jr. Captain Howard J. Bloomer. Idea.
e'ant Henry '1‘. Prowitnt L. w. woo-
?i-l C Dertt lingual-l K'Sherwhod
and Harry Sterling The New Niven
”film? had aiittls the better cities shoot- .
the
hiy
.....-——~'~__...—.....
ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINEO.
one member: oteiliiitil‘se’iimobew
Orchestra Were enter, ' ‘ ~.
ing by Chester.’ v ‘
[parades arcade '
. orchestra play
and a social
fileshml’m’i were ‘bt
eos s Ls—causiae ,
“9:3 not; file. i Otis ex! .2 of
an a s n e s e g o ‘
single harness, blanketm, 333%
bit seen at 28 Falrtleld ‘UW . at 1 .:
. a
13,“; iii.
l 18. room house.
balsam“; pig pen.- with~
hol~cs sears
t Nerwalk. ontor
if? cheap. it buildiuft
or sale at low priced
...-m ...-on 2»
7 I _",
‘oldi‘ 92ka anywhere A
No. 81 South Main
talk. shows as the
ill
3% gear-bl"
Norwalk Chronicler