_, and presented the note for 5100.
' alleged that when
in would helluva that. in
igh’ione‘d darn a maxi oou ld
My ‘r'cmcved to a Sanitarium
held for ,11 period of six
‘out any legal cbmmitmcnt.
hat is the charge which .Wil-
. Allen. of New York, makes
not Dr. Frederick l) Roland and
tit other Oflk‘elfi of the Wcatport
these
be
is acclimation appears in the pa—
‘ of a. cult. to recover $25 000 dank
I asap. which Mr. Allen has instituted
asainst‘ the sanitnrium company
through his attorneys Chamberlain
and Hull.
The writ in this sensational action,
, which promises to be one of the moat
. interesting even heard in the courta ’of
this county, if it reaches trial was
served early yesterday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan. The en-
tire property of thc. company was at-
' cached.
Mr Allen is said to be a relative
of the Vunderbilts in New York. He
is an 111 tlst by profession and has
pmpeiiy which yielded him an income
of about $2 .900 a your,
in ilicholuplaipt it is 'further ai-
iegcd that as the result of the im-
prisonmcnt in the asylum he has lost
x‘noncy and valuable papers, to say
nothing of his intense suffering of
. body and mind it appears from the
I‘ records that Mr. Allen was held at the
‘ Sanitarium from December. i896, to
[aboutthe middle of December, 1902.
A'c‘cmding to Mr. ,Allcn‘sIstory. he
was. in December. 1896 stopping with
his sister; Mrs Warren who had ,11
‘ fine count‘ry residence in Rye. N. Y.
011 the night of December l of Unit
year, two man called to see him ’on
‘btlsi11css.1‘hoy talked with him some
Vlittle time and then suggested that
matters could be expedited by seeing
twb Otherlii‘leil‘l‘ .whoifhad stopped at. tits
.I Irallw ”intellect ,, .
. 11ng Al ien danced Vio so and in.» the
. .I, max When he arrived "‘at' 11111191111151.
so he says they. invited him to go on
the train to ammo“. He thought
it. was all a part of the business in
hand and he can eed‘: .
The 11,1111 min the» :triil‘n 11nd Went
on 01111». lanes. Fipall‘y may and
hini to‘ gét but with them, He in mom-
berod that the station was mine: a
small one and he knows ll was at
chtp ori
011cc out of“ the station he. says he
was seized and forced into a carriage.
He protested sitiongly but the men
paid‘no attention to him. Upon his nrv
rival at the sanitul'lum be was f01 ccd
to go in and was placed in 11 cm He
then' «seem that he was kept .at the
auditorium against his will for mom
than six years
It seems that his relatives had
made arrangemcbta for holding him
and he was committed upon the ccrti~
abate. probably, of two physicians. al-
though Mr. Allen says he knows noih
ing about it. 1
H111 release was bnougbt about be-
cause' the relati‘ilea, bought to remove
him: from the W rt Iscultarium
and place him in a New York asylum.
A petition was brought to the New
York court. This gavc'Ml'. Allen a
chance to employ a lawyer and his
sad story was made known.
The New York court refused to or-
der his commitment. and 1101111 after
he was released from the Westport
sunliatium. He immediately placed
the matter in the hands of his coun-
sel in Nc-w You-L1 it was thought that
still might bo brought in that city bill
it was finally decided to commence
here against the saidtazrium people. ‘
According to the law of Connecti-
eut' no person can he held In an asy-
lum unless propcrly iommliwd by the
. probate court after i1cayin‘1;.'i‘lic old
law up to 1893 1111ch to allow the
commitment upon 11 certificate signed
., by two physicians. But aliases wore
pouniblc under that law and the
' change was made. There is no record
of any cdmmit‘tuen‘t’ in Mr. Alien'b
.c.aii
Those who lili‘ow 'Mr. Allen any that
while, he may boa llitic ccccnli'ic
thorn in nothing about him to show
ihat he is dangerously iusuuc.
Mr. Allen claims that the move
was made to sci hold of his property
lid he blames big sister Mrs. Warren.
“who received but uncanny while he was
in the asylum 11111 paid the bills Mrs.
Warren is 11011 11111111 and 111 out
.of-- thé liiriiidlctiQ-l or the c'oultu of
his country. . . . .
W1 0. '1'. u. BOGiAL. _. .
The monthly shells] of the W. (l 'l‘.
., will be held-$11111”. 2150 c'cl‘cclt
11.11 M111. dhliilcy t the home of Mril.
er Meeker. Wettpori avenue.
ill Ih'loreuce P bite. of (‘ili‘ignhroolbt
a PI .
which Mr. McDonald "was an about.
' napkin-I r,‘ield which is at one side of
Miller 'l‘li port
9 is lit excellent condition.
Another 11 that a note held by Charles
ti. Waterbury was raised. , The note.
which was originally for $150,112.11 for
several years at that amount. Mr.
Waterbury naked that it be reduced
somewhat and Mr. McDonald assertion
ill
the note reached
1- 8150‘. the original
spicunt’.
Still another story is suing the
rounds 153115111113 11 check dump on
the account of John Masserty. proprie-
tor of the flicker once. .
A. number of' one 11511 are now won-
coring where they. will get the money
that is owing to them. and it is he ,
lleved that Mr; McDonald's liabilities
are somewhat over it 000 with practi-
cally no assets. I
it was learned this afternoon that
the matter of the Rings End Coal
Company had beeps led by Mr Mc-
Donald and William H ndiey is author-
ity for the statement that. the, rumor
that there was a shortage in the school
tax accounts is erroneous. .
Mr. McDonald has no yet made his
appearance and these two facts lead
his friends to hobo that he will appear
and explain away some others of the
ugly rumors which are current talk in
Darlen. '
1111c 1111in For New
BASEBALL 11111101111
Will be Locatedal anion 11111
and Work Will be ‘Siarlcd
Early in the Spring
the, back it was
Civil Engineer Charles N Wood, of
Norwalk. has drawn plans for the his
new baseball grounds at Roton Point.
on which the R & G team will play
next season, Nothing will be done this
winter, but. as soon as the spring opens
up, work will begin on the grounds.
it is planned to make the diamond
and mounds one of the finest in. thoi
state. The catchet' a: box 0! the diu‘v
mcnd ‘wili fate to the west-wold and
111.11 back of the 1.1151191155511151 will
be a large grandstand forming almost
a half circle. ..’,l‘hls will be .11 bis 1111‘
movement oven the glandstand at the
till dlaiiioilltl‘ and tick not give the
spectators an opportunity to see the
kind of twlstci‘s and headers that the
pitcher hands out to opptndng batters.
'l‘ be new ball g1 ounds will be of very
ample. proportions and will be lotntcd
about west of the hotel and will extend
out on a poition of of salt meadow
which will be fiilwi ‘ip. The whole
grounds will be surrounded by a high
bun-1d {once so that those who desire
to‘ see the game will have to so
thiough the regular entrance instead
oi giving the opportunity, of which
many took advantage at. the Decker
17' id. of gathering about thc‘ open
ai es of the grounds.
The new grounds will not interfere
with the trolley set vice as there will
be a fifty foot roadway bewcen them
and the tracks .
ii is believed that the proposed ball
park will be liberally patronized.
though baseball enthusiasts fr0m sortie
pints of The Norwalke will have to
go ruithei than heretofore.
OBJECT TO TROLLEV SCHEDULE.
East Norwaik People Still Protection
Agaimt Time Made.
Ever since the present ,tnoiley sched-
ule has been in force the people of
East Norwaik have been objecting
more or less strenuously to then man-
1 time of the that:
feeling was strongly manifested
at the hearing for a new switch on
East ‘Avenuc for the purpose of per—
petuating the thirty minute schedule
now in force. As a result of this meet.
ing‘. a petition in being circulated
about. East Norwalk. asking that a
meeting of the residents of the school
district be called to protest against
thc inefficient cars and poor schedule
maintained by the company; it in the
purpose of this mans meeting to ap-
point a committee to see if some ar-
rangements cannot be made whereby
better service may be given the peo-
pic of East Norwailt Dong waits on
switches. care not on time, iaeufilcient
cars. poorly heated cars. slow would:
care together with poor connections at
the rat road station with incoming
trains. will furnish a few of the 1
film“ for kicking by the angry pop-
co,
HIGH PRICE IN GOLD .RLI‘G‘I‘ON.
am .Wiiabing‘toa.. Dec 71-“ A
t
Valdez says that. George M. 111111 Pee
,tch, Erickson and Charles M 1111.111.
have arrived with dog team after 11m
ins been sixteen days out from Fat
banks. They are the first a
, that prices are which. '
supplies “wally are pieptltu‘
iienpatch to the Port intelligence from ill
. ll
be'completcd 111111 1111111
111113
forts are being‘ put forth to expedite
the second trial of "Nan" Patterson.
who is charged with the minder of
(“senor Young, a bookmaker and tinf-
1111111., Already Justice Davis has an—
‘dltlonal half how each day and ill-
sessions may be held
Although theic‘ rcm‘aincd live jurors
to be chosen, when. the cast». was 111-
embed in the, Supreme (‘ curt today
it was predicted that. the piellmlnaryI'
woik would be completed and that the
case of the prosecution would b‘e well.
undex way hefote the close of the pres-
ent week The selection 01‘ jurors of
course is the moat uncertain their as
regards time This has been consid-
ersbly simplified, however. by the pop
scives.‘ Many of the 200 men coup
posing the special panel summoned for
service in the case realizing that (h y
would be ouliged to undergo a. sear‘c
ins questioning as to physical fitness
for Jury duty, hu‘vc been chumined in
private. A11 11 result more than a
score of the talesmen already have
been excused without going to the
stand at all by presenting a physician's
certificate testifying to their unfitneae.
for Jury duty. or those remaining the
meat majority have been pionounood
thoroughly competent as regards their
condition of health
Among the many stories in connec-
tion with the case is one to the effect
that the defense may rest on the
Miss Patterson has expressed .11 throw
desire to be at herniathcr‘e home in
Washingtonfor Christmas, it. is said,
and is willing to take a. chance to suit:
that end. if the trial progresses rap-
idly the defense may call some wit—
I1111111113113 but cved that is not certain it
s as
Another story said that arrange-
who has been missing since a day or
two after the tragedy Both the at
to‘rneye for the prosecution and the
11111.11 arrangement. however. Smith is
Nan Pattetsdn s brother-induw. it is
said that Hyman Stern a pawnbroker
will testify that Smith‘ purchased the
revolver. with which Young was shot
m...
CHANGES ‘AT THE CAPITOL.‘
Fire Marshal and Superintendent of
Police to Move.
il‘hc state fire marshal will soon be
the man higher up and the same thing
is true of the superintendent of state
police. as the needs of the incoming
Legislature will make it necessary for
them to abandon their Quarters on the
second floor of tho Capitol. The office
of the superintendent of police which
has been in Room 33, next to the gov
crnors once will be moved to the
fifth floor.where space will be found
by taking aims of the room now used
by-the state board of education. The
superintendent's present office will be
used by the clerk of bills and the en
guessing clerk.
‘ 'l‘hc lire marshal'e oil‘lces, now at
Room 28, which are needed for the
finance committee, and Senate cloak
room, will be found at 1100111115 and 67
on the fourth floor rooms at present
unoccupied there to remain until July
.1905. when the fire marshal' a duties
will come to an end iuidci tile pmvis
“ms of the law creating the state be
cc
Yesterday was house cleaning day
as far as the chamber of the lower
house at the Capital was concerned.
preparations bciu mode for the com-
ing of the states ion next month.
PLEASANT SURPRlsi: PARTY.
Tandem! to Fred Bennett.
. Main Street, Lut Night.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Fred Bennett. North Main
street last evening. ‘ Among the
guinea piavcd were the donkey some.
the prices being Won by Mrs 8. Bound
era and Mra.C.Th0mpailn.Afl1-rtho
guinea were played a fine collation
was carved. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. C Thompson
and son Mr and Mrs. G Miller. Mr.
and M11. E. Perry and daughters Mr.
and Mrs M. ilishrow. Mr and M111. Bl.
North
we G. Mills. Mr and Mia iii Webb.
Mr and Mrs id. Bennett, Mrs asund-
M11111 L. Seller. Miss K. Emit.
N
H‘ Willet. 3m Haynes.
Little
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.~~Unusunl efu
pounced that the court will all an ad- ;
mor says it is quite possible that night .
sition taken by the tnleemen thcm- '
evidence submitted by the prosecution ‘
meats had been completed aseptic: V
dd appearance during 1111111151 of J : -V .
Morgan Saiitb.ap'impcriai‘1.t witness, V ‘
defense: deny any knowledge of any»
Weed. Mr. and Mrs J. Little 111.1ch
11, Mrs. M Sounders. Mrs. .I
"lit Newton. was, old in the
courtztodavfor it" calling cent atur- '
1i ‘ f 11 auditing {malt '
out on a table
,ttf‘ic battery. the
1;: clogs and made
101.111.1131, to get away he
111111 1111111111. hurt badly. He
also was 11 ed 11 rope purpose. be
said. and‘ ads as . through various
11111111151111.1311 of
d‘li‘e went into the
“hind by 1111111111.
hat Huntis‘ came
- Several n1
called: 1111 all
the defence Just
as the ‘adjfiliii
taken at noon
attending the
the national
. 3"
. ”for. filitbouiomont. ..
1 HARTFORD Duo 7.--l..yn;ian‘ B‘.
Burr. formerly judge ‘of the New Brit
11in police court, was sentenced in the
Superior Cour,‘t criminal side. today,
to one year's imprisonment in the
Hartford county lull Embeazlomept
was the charge against him. it was
alleged that while administrator of the
estate of Timothy bounds. of New Brit-
‘,ill| Jud (‘ Burl appropriated part of
the fund to his can use. The death
last summer of Chloe Loomle. widow
of Timothy. led to a demand hour the
trains for an accounting, and a short.»
age amounting to $5. 572.11 was then
discovered. in the lower court Judge
Burr waived examination. and was
held for the Superior Court. At the
September term, sentence was. aus-
pended,.ln view of.a' possibility that
a settlement might be arranged. but
this expectation ,falllnspibe arraign-
ment and sentence today resulted
Judge Barr's iii'health is declared by
his (1 mode to have prevented him from
making actiio efforts to settle the mac
tor.
Judge Burr gained much notoriety
ut. the time of his indignation from the
New Britain police court bench. which
1..1-‘l11.1|tb forced him to give up. by
11 public declaration, from the bench to
the effect that human sympathy sciimv
ed to hlni pieleiable to the favor of
the Divine Being whom be likened to
a cruel monster torturing his subjects
.... .4. n. ”mu—1...“...
LIBRARY OFW CONGRESS
increase in Book: and Pamphlets Lut
Your Wu 78, 591.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.--~Accoi‘dlus
to the annual rcpori.Iof. Herbert. Put-
nuin. Librarian of Congress. trnnamlb
thu total number of printed books and
namphlols in the library is l 179 713, a
1min of 78,159] for the last fiscal year;
in addition there were 95 .951 booiul in
the law branch of the library. 121.256
manuscript piece: 75 861 charts. 384.-
418 pieces of music. and 156,461 prints.
During the your. there Were 103, 1110
copyright. entries. Darius the thin
ty- Ifour‘ years since the copyright work
became a business of the- Library of
Congress. the total number o: comes
have been 1.185 . 605.
There ill elaborate discussion of the
Kiethdda of dlilpouing of copyglgbt an!
low not available fertile library, and
afforded for their disposition.
W,
11111111110111 iTALiANe. .
1111111101111. Dec. 'lu—Pcter Bove.a up
italian. who has 'weited min-{1'11
(l9
. they believed the race was built: 1111.
_ fairly conducted: and because methi-
ca‘ thonr who acted as spotteeman for
. with terms with the rest and did not
' fore produced. The crowd, Which had
at ‘ .
I fort'yMiiibuhs. With the other ”riders“
(Oil to both houses of Congress today. .
the librarian urges that 11 1111111111 be ,
‘ . lab. cw your city, told ya
'3' now runs Dec. 141nm become
ode which they allege to be wrong
allowedoth other. villain“) m‘itain a lap
upon hem live team in the slit-day
bit. .rac‘e at Madison Bqu‘arc (1115.1;
111.... inducing some of the best of 1111
docs competing in the event. 111111. the
race. early today. *
I’l’he five teams which unit were:‘
Walthour and Monroe, Bcdcll Brother‘s.
Maiyo and Newklrk Million and
Boivlcr. and Bullet and 111111. All of
. I. in the com
price.
The trouble with precipitated by the
most excitins period of riding which
the race had thus for given. when
Built and Dorian followed later b
Stu! and Vanderstuyft, succeeded in
gaining a lap on their opponents. Will-I
olive dissatisfied teams. declared
that the members of those teams re-
lieVed each other at intervals not al—
lowed by the rules, especially in the
case of Eliot and Vandcrstuyi‘t.
The trouble began shortly after 2
o'clock. Them was to be a general
relief of partners about. that time. but
Do‘rlon. when the other partners were
about to leave the inrack did not go
He had been riding slowly back of the
buhch for hours inclciy keeping on
appear at‘ all wearied. Just as the
change of riders was being made, Dor
1011 started a sprint at a pace which
surpweed anything the race hereto-
not had much eliciteinent after mid—
night. immediately rose to the occa-
111011 and the garden runs with cheers.
For two miles Dorlon kept. up his
sprint. and by that time had gained
a half lap on the bunch Then hardly
losing ra sienna: Boot JurispedmioI and.
. a. up: at w p was
ca‘xiircaking ah Doi-
. He kept .1. 1151 for,
twigs despegately to everuike him but
at t
the tap he and his partner coveted
Waltho‘ur wins on the track throughout
the sprint. and riding a little ahead ofa
the rest. When Root was making his
meteoric. dash half ii lap ahead of the
rest, little Slot, the Belgian rider. who
had just relieved Vandeietuyft, stole
up past Waithour and began a sprint
to catch Root in twelve- 111]»; he had
done whut he tried for and Walthour
had been too much taken by surprise
to catch him. Then the partners in
the five teams named. who well,» not
then on the track. made their cum-
plaint and declared t'heii intuition o"
Witwhdrawing Their partners then rid-
ln‘g left the track and all ten riders
immediately surrounded the nfilcisls
and demanded that the that distance
be: restored to them. Walthour. us
spokesman 'for the. dissatisfied riders.
argued that Stol had not properly rcé
iieved Vanderatuyfl and that the lap
was gained unfulrly.1
After twins in vain to piacntc the
angry riders the odiclals gavc it up
and sent for P T Poweiu, promoter
of the race When he had heard both
sides of the dispute, he told Wuithoui
and the others that they had no righi
to inure. the track as they had done
either by the National Cycling Aesocla
lien rules or the special contracts
which they made with the 1111111111111
moot. He concluded 'You can so
bill: 'k upon the 11-111 k or not. 'l‘ukc yuui
choice."
Continued on Eighth Page. ‘
““11--.“
SUPT. FOOT‘E’B WTRM/ELS
Principaia and Teacher-I Entertain“
' by Mr. and Mn. Gumbart.
A large number of the principals and
teachers of the local public schools
were pr cut at a very pleasant and
interesti g gathering held last even-
his at. r e residence of Principal and
Mrs. E. H. (lunihart, in E11111 avenue.
East N . walk. 1’
i’rinc pal William 0. Facts delivered
an ad can on "A Summer Abroad.“
dcnilu with Mr. Wooten travels in
lilurop 1111151 summer. he addrcsawan
a very instructive. tin and wail told in
M135“ to’s usual manner which c11-
sures l c pleasure of his hearers from
start i finish. A delightful luncheon
was 11 rved. '
“WWI v‘fi'mwow‘tud ‘
Aim use BY mas MAROHAL‘L.
Ml M.mhcll of tilt. Oracle's par-
interest-
ingly cf the Guillemot 1. plain or 10!th
(lute Friendly Society attest night‘s
renal n of the Grace Church Branch.
Mica. Marshall. who but the head of
* burning ‘
he first saw it the bottom was cracked ,
I the, cause of the expi‘oaioun.
l’ in all probability the house w'
0d .
end 0 that tlms,l1c had gained I
house. How 115511.11
ed it seems aim i
The Drill: lamp "
I‘ V, the room of Mice I“liiinnic
11111511 to if The lamp
for somc women
of! as cleanly as if it had been cut.
threw it. out of a window' and soon
extinguished the fire on the carpet
The other two lamps which explod-
ed were on the lower floor and for-
tunately both of them were thrown
out? before they net fire to anything" _
liior some time the aliases of ‘
explosions remained a in
with Wired yesterday
learned that 111111111111; 5
with omitting by this .
stove a curriculum used. in the. V
and the can was mistaken for
containing kerosene. I'i‘hie axis“?
lamps became some aptly heated or
ignited the line and‘ an explosion
resulted ad the three exploéionii
not been dimmers-d when they we
have been
A‘ new telephone, which has the
no moor romaine: breh‘in‘titalled ' in‘ the
office of Attorneygw. 0. Clark. .
Pcalssuscouucu ,.
Work and Refreshments, _ 2'.
'It
for the ensuing year. Regent Hai'rk
reggmt. and the selection of other old
com, me the following.
Regent-4011b M. Burr. I‘ ' ‘
Vice Regent-{theater S51 Selleck
crutch-Charles L. Holmes. _ '
Scretarymirving c Smith. .
Collectpr~Qllvcr B Jackson.
,5 menuwmww P WNW .
Gbi‘de-d-li‘rederick W. Thompson.
Cbaplain~itotiert K Poplar
Warden—William J Benedict
sentry» Barry is‘. Smith
The members of the council passe!
.a‘
tra played and all participated in chop
us singing Refreshments were served
The officers will probably be install
ed on the flist Tuesday evening l1
January.
Fl REMENL’S DUTCH SUPPER.
Enjoyed Last Night by the Four Com
panic; in Norwai k. .
The four conipaniee‘ of the Norwalk
Fire Department chipped a regular
Dutch supper last night It 1119‘ close
of their annual monthly hudinbpfluoet-
'ngs. Routine business, was ,
ed at the meetings and: the
admitted one new member.
The Phoenix and Pioneer boys coni~
biped on the supper. Some of the
vlanda at the Main street fire house
were 160 pounds of "books" and 51
quarts of caurkraut.
The Fire Police and Hope Hose had
supper Iat their respective charters.
Saurkraut and fmnkfortera were am
one; the features of the menu.
61' PAUL'S GIRLS' FRIENDLY.
At last night' a, meeting of St Paul's
Branch of the (ilrle' Friendly Society.
the, members had the pleasure of list-
(thing to an address on English col-
lege life by the rector. Rev Wemyas
Smith. In addition there were vocal
and instrumental selections bv tic
girls and a little dance for themselves
HEALEl; TA‘HEG AN APPEAL.
An appeal was created veatordav af-
ternoon in the caneof Oomoluil Heal-
ey; who was committed to the Con-
necticut Industrial School for Boys a
few days ago.
i
--'l'lNO
Members of Old Well 11th and Lad-
der Co. are hereby notified that a can-I
cuncuc to nominate candidates for de-
pcrtmcnt officer: will be held, on Thurs.
day evening. mehcr ii at i? o’c‘ock
' ‘ . . W 11.1mm BOW
‘ . Foreman.
WANTED. ,
WANTED ~— THREE EXPERIENB
ad machined want 11511115111: have
places:o for one good cook. and three
girls for general housework: Apply
to Mrs. W. Wilcox. Employment
Money. 111 mnfcrd Place 117 at
in“? sen—ans
....«I._1-..-.-
fcr general housework. Apply to 11111
1111111111, iii 991DBH,EVP5“¢~ Whig
Mr. Flatt coined the 51.111111111111111 and ‘
r- 55 as. a”
.“ consisted;
7 HASELECTEDVOEFICERS speed 11
iciu‘i M. Burr Chosen Regent-J.
Drchcstrai Numbers, Chorus~
PoncesuaV Council. Royal autumn...
of Norwailt. elected officers last. night
A.. Smith ascends to the post Of‘bdli :jt‘o
LI owned b
avary' pleasant cvoning. The orches».
, sentinel 0
wows... 1151111111111 ciai‘ '
from A‘. Also
1111111111 11111, Field
ly announced that the Ru” L
ship ”Potters has been 11111111
The Poltava‘ was 1111 , .
ship of 1011960 tons dieplpcerhop
‘ ‘ .‘ 11.2511 11111111111111 11mm:
'jPetV mun in
18‘
tyifcuuuial‘ler calibre breech
of tho’. 1111111111 Krup
hIhlul a. crew of too
it viaan ia‘ a hit“
7110 tonu‘ iaplaccment and 1‘8,
Pale ehd horse power 8, e 1111,, 5,,
ii‘adélp‘i‘iia in 1902
of four twelve-inch
six inch twenty three-inc 5,
three. bbunder and six one-pp
guns or Russian Krupp pattern.
18 knots nei- hour -I
.ifi‘he Japanese troops occupied
Hit hunting on Port Attila
egraphbu‘: on December 6.911ya' . ,
"an observation taken from
tip Hill shows that the to“
Pcltava 111 trunk. and that ill
.Are now taking cheat-"vs
5 bill user should as
to
within the Jurisdiction of the ‘
Nerwalk What Mr. 8collab! 1w 1
tended to convey was that tho Git!
had not filed a tax 1191 regarding the
property and will be aubiect to I ,
of ten per cent penalty for not doing
5-03 Mr. Scofleld‘s Caption in tumili
the matter over to City Treasurer can
bett will prevent a slip of that-path
in the future. .
_. .
oairuanv accoao '
spam or ions command...
The funeral of John roman,
.....
MISSIONAR‘I BER.
The two days inhibitinnry ae
came to a close at Grace Church be
tel day afternoon. These services 111 V
well attended and were fruitful
much Good.
'50 LET
To LET—4 ROOMEL 2ND “00%
with modern conveniences. in
family. Halls and 111111 carpeted.
ply on the premises. 9 Arch 3
Norwaik
T0 LETulIOWEitL FLOOR 0F
rooms. centralliy located in 'A
condition. Possession at once
further particulars apply to J ‘
Layton Agency. 5. Railroad Are: all
L'Lro Lari—4mm (11111111111111 51151
recently occupied by Waldron It filer
duo on Steamboat Dock. also left. re
cently occupied by the Eastern Under
wear Co. on Water street 111331111
Taylor it Golden .
LOST. .
LOOTv‘u-ALUMILN'DM' .PIPE
stove in one I.cnd and the 11am
1011’" mum on lip" "him oil ‘1‘“
of brass automobile lblhp. Find
be rewarded by leaving both ,«
dice South. Norwcl fill
“up .1. new-“ 1.;
Railroad company has been 11, "
Reward if returned ‘to ficntine "
CEMETMRIES
alumna calamity-willow
“Mi 7‘ “f9! IDPP'DVCINHY
1.11111: to 111111 1111 111,11
Norwalk Chronicler