Lodged: l flit, I
fig“ ‘ walk Lotkllp.‘ Biceps so
B 9. us That They Are
”«i’II I parole Cells In
dimi‘ldh‘nih‘difiii
a
trim and lifts. T. J. How-
he keeper. was obliged to solid
‘1‘. the police. Ollicer. Thomas heath-
undead Bryan H. Stilt responded and
tho I ml the otfenders out and piss.
~ in the steel cages at we Wa-
malice station for the night.
‘tc the annals of III’e court
Mint intbrtdlteoort. this morning. the
offenders were turned loose and order»
ed In get out of town as quickly as
their legs would carry them. The men
are their names as William Ray. ros-
Idence Bri‘g goport. and James Barry.
residence artful-d.
When ho a strike town and onl'st
the services of the police in securing
a plate to lay their weary heads for
the lltiirhl they are directed to the
Smith. street lockup. where they are
huddled another In a large room. Fre-
neatly ey have managed to become
all saturated with beam which be-
gins to wort; when they strike the
warm place and a fight easily breaks
out. I
Saran or conducts omens.
Annual Election of Officers Hold Last
3 . ~. . Night.
The annual election of odicers of
Star of Colombia Circle. Companions
(if “Foresters. was held last night. It
”sulfide alt follows:
“9,3,?“ Companion—Mrs Theodore
angiChief Companion-«Mrs 'i‘beress
Rdcording ‘ Secretary—M rs F‘rank‘
Financial Secretary Secretary—villi“
May Brennan.
Treasurer—Mrs. Catherine Howard.
Right Baden-Mia; Mar‘y McLansh'
Loft Guide-Mrs.1anes. '
‘ Iodide Golden-Miss Mabel Iti’ehl.
6(Jrulp‘ltvi Guide—alias was Raymond.
two-himself: as mourn!!!“
.
or. content. tench omens.
Nlnl'toils Martin Chosen Master and
Members Ituloy summons.
8t. nonhuman. F. and A M.. of
Norwalk, held its annual election of
binders last. night. the selections result-
in; as follows:
Master—Nicholas Martin
schema adv-Charleen Johnson.
Judith" War n—James T. Hubbell.
Smuryw létcher Van Hoosoar
Treasnrsr~§nmuel Lynes.
Trustees—~A. C. Wheeler.
Spalding, and Harvey M. Kent.
At the conclusion of thc buslnolas
sonata. a colldt on was served by Car
furor arrie A. with. The new ofllc~
‘srs of the loci will be Installed on
the first Thu y night In January.
POLLAIIDe—MABHINGTON.
”nth Nmatk Man and banbury Lady
I Wedded In Port Chester.
Last October George Pollard who
conducts the restaurant at the corner
of Railroad avenue and Clay street.
went to llanhury to visit the big fair.
Mr Pollard was lucky In winning
many cutlets. which he brought. home
und distributed to his friends. and be
lilac ”won his tussle during fair tiulo.
hast night Mr. Pollard acmmpnnled by
Isa Mandy Washington, urncyed to
Port Chester. and were there united In
mania They return to 80ch
Norwa k. and later boarded the 12:52
BMW” for Washington, I). 0.. and will
visit. Richmond, and Mr. Pollard a un-
tive homo, Blackstone. Virginia.
muting away two weeks
mum
BOUND"). LAIT MIITING.
”and.
‘Wlil Prohaly be i-iold In Norwalk um
I blends y Nipht.
mTlte Norwsk Clly Council will thd
t volition IIIUIIIII'IIINI meeting
but: Monday evening at. the Council
at higher ,in Wall street. This Coun-
I Worm“. will probably follow the
median of holding a float mccllng to
clear"! the odds and curls of the busi-
been the yelp at It meeting a day or
two 'bnforc Ndw Mr? llr's day.
‘ without the matters luld over from
rain NWC until neat Monday
Wat's ' It Is the spnllchllon of
Count Iway and Lighting
_ at”
new switch to East
mutt may take it up-
themed/Wen.“ to decide the Install"
by at that time.
A. G.
Lam” tuifl‘lhl.
a veteran of Company ,
tlciif. Volunteers. died
ut‘tlle Norman Midterk'm
survived will be bold
MSW I ?%l
' _ ,, an intention
{it'll ‘
.IMI
I'D',
IINBW. YORK,pec.1--There was
” inst sposumllt'y‘ when I‘ll'o trial or use
Patterson was resumed in the Bull-
.uiluo Court today. that. she might know
13‘
Isi- fate before the close of the pres
silt? week. 'i‘h'siprosecutiou had an:
adduced yesterday that its cuss against
the prisoner was practically complete.
There reprinted one or two wltbbtnss
lb be heard, but they were unimport-
ant and would detain in t e Jury only
axfew minutes. At. the this sentinel
for tea Patterson said they were up
decl ed as to whether they would put
in any, ovtdsnce or allow their case to
go to the Jury as prtébsred by the pros
ecutton. A decision tips to be reached
at a conference betwren- counsel. but
the rbsnit of this conference was to
be closely guarded ”until the pronoun-
tion had formally announced Its case
complete.
It was said that In case the defence
decided that it .wonid be best to make
an eifbrt to rebut the evidence pres-
ented to the Jury by Assistant Disc
riot Attorney Rand, Miss Patterson
would be the principal witness In her
own behalf. She was prepared to tell
the whole story of her acquaintance
with Young, It was said .
Illsius tun know
PLATE ctAss wmpows
Required ”the” Efforts of a Half
Dozen Stalwart New York
Cops to Bubdus Crazy In-
dividual _ I
NEW YORK Doc. 16.--_Perchsd on
the top of a snow heap at Fourth ave
one and Twenty- second street, a. com-
pletcly nude men armed with a crew-
bar kept half a dozen policemen. and
a crowd of men at bay for. half an
hour early today‘ai'tel' he'h‘ad smashed
nearly a score of big plate glass win-
dows valued at $200 each. The man
was finally captured and taken to It
hospital. He made no attempt. to ex~
plain his strange conduct and the hos-
pital attendants said he was undoubt-
edly Insane.
The first intimation that anything
was wxcng reached the police through
a private watchman who reported that,
several valuable windows had been
broken and wagn‘libo perpetrator prob
W
The first policeman stint in answer to”
audiences arrived Just. in time to
heir another crash. but when he ran
around to the place from which the
iIOulId value. there was only a shattered
window to be seen. A moment later.
however. there came a series of crash-
es and the policeman saw a man with-
out a shred of clothing running down
Twenty-third street and swinging a
more policemen and a hundred men
crowbar through every plate glass win-
dow he passed. By this time several
and boys had Joined In the chase and
the crazy man was rapidly being ever-
taken. Suddenly. however. he turned
upon his pumuera. and swung Irv.
heavy crowbar. keeping them at a safe
distance untll a cab driver throw a
horuoblanket IW'PI‘ him; In a moment
half a dozen polls-omen bud subdued
hint. and he was taken to It hospital.
Hill clothing. but nothing to Indicate
Illa Identity, was found In a doorway
nearby, The man is about twenty- five
years old nnd apparently a laborer.
m. .....—....-—-——--¢
SOCIAL. AT THE CHAPIL.
Ladies of fit Paul's Church Netted
Neat Bum From Last lvoningts
Function.
The ladies of St. Paul's Church gave
a well attended and very entertaining
social last evening in the basement lot
the Berkeley street chapel. There was
a lame attendance and the venture
will not a considerable sum.
During the evening entertainment
“furnished by a graphwhone from
Lockwood and Company‘s, man-
ipulated by Fred Masher. and Miss
Lillian Crawford recited several times.
Refreshments of cake and colfco
were served by the ladies.
realowr mom! of"; nuns.
Accident at the Booth NWaIk Do-
not. but Night.
The locomotive attac ed to one of
the Berkshire division freight train!»
jumped the truck on the siding at the
out. tutti of the east bound railroad du-
pot. last eveplnit. at 7:40 o'clock The
engine was skid to have me off the
derail. the signals being set Against
the engineer. ' '
The wrecklnn train was sent for and
subtended In placing the big locomotive
on the rails “dotting the night.
r
HOP! “ON AUTO TIIII. ~
More automobiles are probably seen
round the Norwalk streets than over
are with so much anew on the
mo. Autblsts eniolr bubbling iii
snow. as no defects In the road
Masai-stimuli when Instead lain
be new condition
W‘s‘bstwoen Namath;
was driv’dngfrmu the!
lathe not I Nom'aihh a tat-tench of
no lites.
Mains stimulator
3W," i.
‘3'? Inputs manor.
was
s - and ,
Tha‘Nnhuvl u go it;
the litter of the b I.
‘by the ”0%!”th men the chief said ;
7 he had heard of. the meeting between
' Messrs. green Id
I-‘Inanolsrs, with Friends,
no. a conference at Colonel
Tcuralne
BOSTON Dec.1ll.-—Tholuasw. Law.
son, the Boston speculator, whose ac-
tive campaign In the advertising col-
umns of the newspapers against Alum
gamated Copper shares has” attracted
much attention called at the Hotel
Thurston here this functions to meet
Colonel Willing C. Greene. of New
York. colonel reenewueatbreakfast
When Mr. lawsuit arrived, and the
conference was delayed unIII the New
Yorker had finished his morning meal.
Colonel Creme, who is the leading pro.
motor of the Grtxme Consolidated Cop-
per Compsn, the stock of which do.-
rlinod hcevi y In the recent bent raid
in the stock market. use... to tips city
to reach an understanding with MI.
Lawson who was charged bv the col-
onel with attacking him unJustly.
Lengthy statements appeared In the
nchpnpcrs of New York, Boston and
elsewhere early In the week. signed by
dimers Lawson and Glennie in which
attacks were made upon each other.
The New Yerker then announced that
he would come to Boston Immediately
and demand satisfactlon. but his visit
was deferred until today.
The Huston trader had a friend with
him when he reached the hotel. When
the dining room, Mr. Lawson sout- In
his card. The colonel continued his
meal and sent word to Mr Lawson that
he would see him as soon as he had
finished eating.
The Boettm man waited In the lobby.
surrounded by a turgc number of peo-
ple. including mom than a dozen newts:
paper man To the reporters Mr l..aw~
son said he had hound Colonel Greene
was In the city and he concludtd to
shake an early call on him. Celoncl
Greene came out of the dining room
at 945 and walked up the mmuu.
with a friend on other side. When
the New York than appeared. Mr. law-
son advanced down the corridor to
meet him.
“How do you do Mr. Lawmu!" ex~
WNW:
no be extended his hand to greet his
daunclai adversary. Mr. lawson (“it
hot smile. but” had a serious expres~
stop. He had no hesitation, however
In grasping the. colonel‘ a hand and to
tho onlookers the meeting appeared
like that of friends. Colonel Greene
Illlmeliiaiely asked Mr. Lawson to go
up to his room Ml Lawson said he
would be glad to do so. and the two
cuts-led tho elevntm with the two
blends of Colonel module, and the
man who was with the Boston blotter.
They went up to Room (:03 and shut
the door excluding the newspaper
Inca.
The newspaper men shortly Mini
10 o'clock sent a note addressed to
Mr. Lawson to Colonel Greene's room.
asking him If It could not be arranged
to have representatives of the pleas
pleasant at the conference. In file
minutes a written reply was ”melted
fwnt the Boaton man. who said he
”was quite willing to have the reporteru
In the room”. but that Colonel Ground
Would not permit. Inasmuch as be
was in Colonel Greene's apartments,
Mr Lawson nddod he would decline
to receive any more notes on the sub
jocL He requested the mwspaptlr
when to (simply with tho request
The crowd which bolt been In the
corridor thinned out. while the confer-
‘enw was In progress.
During his conversation with the
newspaper man. before the meeting
with Colonel (ll-mm. Ml. London said
he did not receive went from Coluutl
Creche that the label use In Boston.
lie board of the Iloioncl' s a: rival about
daylight and decided to call at the
hotel that before it Il'.i’i0i'ii hill hill
prudence Willi not both-ml by the tow
groupie In the lobby. When he aunt
his card to the New Yorker the bitter
In his mealtime politely Informed Mr.
Lawson that he llId not ron-ewe willow
until after breakfast The limuul
broker said that although Colonel
Greene kept him waiting numb an
hour he was not offended
The conforms wore in session at
10.30. When several rclmrtors went up
to the door of the them they found an
employeof the hotel on guard "I: bull
melted order». he sold. to with In no
I'M‘iib or admit any pertain. ”the or
dare table from Colonel (Ivonne, who
had also arranged with the hotel pen
pic to shut off all telephone nun to his
“While the conference was Mill In
session Chief lunpector William Watts
of the Boston mllt'tl department and
Inspector Andrew Nous Ion entered
the hotel jllllf. before it oviouk and
looked over the register. Chief Watts
hold a brief contemlrr with the man-
When approllchcd
ll turmoil. and hail
its who might h’il
‘ dutaib"
ll)“
«using. we and the inspector
{fulfilled in the hotel ethos for- some I
Prominsnill’sw York addiction ”
drosns's Room at the Hotel u.- l...
lnt‘ormcd' that Colonel Greene was In port.
”no disturbance was _
‘ ‘ buyout
In: t In ointment. the chief wuuid b
., plain thwrence
in division in which
I. A captain 0”th
partly throu h
to the other e
The conference
room continued
had made an alt-I
nature. I'
m bled in the hotel
of excitement of
,I
Miwson telephoned,
‘ menu's room to his
”_ ,lll'ff” the stock market.
soul. Word to his of-
once would prob-
due
, the hotel about 1
Watts and the In-
npélytbr rdbtsi
Ilalt an lulu
u member I? ,-
or harles Haydon.
of brokers. who
r Colonel Greene,
. edge the coltr
. Hayden’ a part-
him. “If e. la a director of
the Groenetdldnsolido ted Copper Com-
puny. ‘J , . filiayden' s appeal-
once, th called a bellboy
and'ssn‘ . '
The townof Westport Is seriously
considering titty pro act of purchasing
the water and elect c lighting plant of
the Westpolt Waller Company. That
Is to say the .gui‘oliase will probably
be made by 0 fire district of the
town. comprising the Village of West-
A largely attended meeting of the
fire district was held Tuesday evening
at which this was the main point con-
sidered. it was thoroughly dili-
cussed and the plan was advocated by
most of the speakers But delimte
action on. the matter is delayed until
It can be learned Just what terms the
company will sell Illicit
A special committee of three citi-
pens of whom E. C. Smith is the
chairman. was appomted to confer
with Treasurer Jockson, of the water
company, who Will be there from
Philadelphia for this purpose.
A number of speclal committees
Were appointed including one to find
out the Value of the plant. III C
slum. is also chairman of this mm-
W lemme
the sperm committee appointed to
confer with the treasurer has any
power to make a deitnile agreement
lull In simply chosen to see the best
terms that» can be obtained from the
company. They will make their re-
district at which the proposition so.
cured will be either accepted or re
looted. ..
’I‘he flrs dlstrlct was ‘recehtly at
odds with the water company over the
payment ofIIIIIu-lmonoy tine the latter
for water supplied for fire service. As
a result of this disagreement the wet-
er was shut. off from tho hydrants for
a few days and the town left without
any protection except. that afforded
by two antiquated band engines. A
compromise was cffmted end a new
contract made so that the water was
turned on again.
Pivot since then there has been a
growing sentiment in the district. that
it should own the water works. The
outer company also controls the elec-
frIc lighting of the town and It to ur-
gued by those In favor of the project
of district ownerspr that. the money
paid to this company for both ser~
villus should lw kept In Iowa and that
alt-each privilege is growing better and
more valuable (Inch your now In the
time to gel control of them.
This question Is the all absorbing
topic of ronvemltlou Ill Westport and
Is discussed with much llLfel‘tlBi on all
possible occasions.
OONOINNWH REOHOANIZID.
Hawkins bites Company Blasts II. N.
Smith a Director.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Hawkins Shoe Company was hold you
turtlsy. at which the concern was re.
organised. A new constitution and
bylaws worn adopted and Roger N.
timlth of Milford. who Is connected
with the Baldwin and inmbkiu Coul-
psuy, of that piece. was elected a
director of the concern Thurs but!
as not born no change In the capital
stock. The factory In tlnlon street
Is closed at. present. but It I» believed
that work will be resumed January I.
'4qu we...
OAP‘I‘ W. I'. M. ROGER! RETIRED.
It pools) orders No. Isl from the once
of Adjutant (second Cale holes the Bit-
reclaims of the animation of Capt.
William If. M. floaters of New facades.
frlunt service in the Signal Corps of
the stats. (I splat n lingers was form-
erly m: the staff of General Itusssil
Fflifll commanding the brigade, and
in honorably disblliil‘lm.
All III“ To It. A. It. .I
Hull us:- I), Wilbur, of Dorian, dot
the Mill Ion
livered an sddroslix ,
before III in mutability df‘the
”special business was
ill "slots III M Wit
port at a later meeting‘of the fire I
he, Revolution yesterday toga
Iuwlssdororthslrmiaagm
luminance I ll _
Man Arrested: by President
Hadley, of Yale, Heard From
In Many Other Places
Throughout the Staten-«Posi-
Masters Were tilt Bpecisl
Victims I A
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 18 .—-According
to reports received by the police. a
man named Porter and answering the
description of “Charles B Porter.’ ar-
rested here last’ Wednesda on com-
plaint of President Arthur .i-ladley,
of Yale University, has visited various
other cities and had received loans
previous to coming to New Haven.
From the information received a plan
whoho methods of securing money
alleged beggar here, b visited Mid-
II. clown Port.” Chester Bridgeport.
Rockvlllp and New London. and in
most Instances he is said to have ob-
tained loans from postmasters on the
strength of his story that he was for
-tnsrly a resident of the postmaster's
town and in need of money to carry
him to some distant city
Today the detective bureau receiv-
ed a telephone call from C. D. Per
kins in Hartford. Mr. Perkins said
he was formerly a clerk at the Mobi-
can Hotel In New London. and that
about a year ago a man named Chap
lee Porter stopped at the Hotel with
his wife. In settlement of their bill.
Porter according to Perkins, gave the
latter a check for 810, which was sf.
terwarti found to be worthless. It
was signed by Forum. Mr. Perkins
offered to come to New Haven to see
If he could Identify the prisoner. but
as the complaint regarding the check
would bare to come through the New
London police, the local detective
bureau will wait to see whether any
action is taken in New London by Mr.
Perkins before troubling him to come
here. United States Senator John C.
Spanner of Wisconsin, whore name
was signed to a letter of endorsement
found on the prisoner. has also con:-
munirsted by telephone with the do
tectlve headquarters here. He said
his attention had been called to the
matter through a newspaper despatch.
pounded.“ 9. ‘ n a
turn used by It than one her had been
informed Porter has used his. The
benator was Infoi‘m‘pd that the letter
was In keeping of Detective Sergeant
Denneby. and that. the case would
come- up on December 21.
’ cocusnoa HAVMAKaus.
Ten Candldatso Made to Believe at
Last Night’s sot-ton.
Cockenoe Hamaksrs, of Norwalk.
made the welleln ring about Red Men' 6
Hit,“ In the Collette building. last
night. The business of the evening
was the teaching of ten candidates of
the principles of growing salt hay by
artificial light. The candidates were
taught In approved fashion. The
young men taking the degree were
Daniel Corcorau. Herbert U. Pollard,
Edu'ard Clark F‘I‘ederick Rowe. Frank
Whitney Thomas P Whitney. Athnr
F. Burt, Frederick Buttery. Charles
host and Oscar L Cnntleld.
There were a number of visitors
from the recently organised tribe of
0min. In Stamford. and the visitors
viewed the provoedings with much In
tomb
At the conclusion of the Initiallory
exercises. rah-sshmehts of cake. sand-
wtches. coffee. etc, were served and
cigars and pipes brought forth in abun-
dance.
The occasion was one of the most
pleasant the 'Haymakers have held in
some time. but night's session was
a special one and at tonight's meeting
officers will be “elected.
FATHER O'DONNELL’B LECTURE.
Rector of St. Mary‘- Parish Urges Per-
aonsl Application of Golden Rut...
The tiny. James H‘. O‘Donnell. rot:-
Ior of St. Marys Church. delivered n
why llul- lecture. lust night. at the
Catholic Club In West avenue ml ”The
Christian Man's Aposmlale.’ The
audience included the members of the
merged Catholic Club and Catholic
Union Council, Knights of Columbus.
and their Indy friends The attain
dance was good and Father 0‘Domlvl
had the closest attention of Ills hear-
- The principal theme brought out was
the practicing of the Golden Rule. Ta
speaker Impresswl upon his hours
the advantages of traction blends and
neighbors as they wmtld have ibcmm—
trcat us. '-
mats-WW. I
IIURIAL OF PflIOiDEN‘I’ KRUGIRv
PRETOIIIA. Tfsnavnul Dec. Iii.“-
Two tllmssud pursuant attended an
' ‘ imprsasIVc religious service this morn-
Ing prior to fill! burial of the hilly
or ail-President. Kruger. several silo-
iilim cf the butt!!! churches spoke. ”cow'-
Inu the dead in
9'" "‘“mg “ml. “hurtful: the Boers
while remaining” itml to the new flag.
“Ova“ w film a“; "slowdown-r. it a
we 0 similar to those employed by the”
. northern trip at this ”It anon Is tille-
orbit; cumin ‘ 3
buy roll one life and as a lover of ,
9r
Rooms of the Organization
Last Night '
The Contb Narwalk Fire Police have
commenced an active campaign to
bu. to up the company in membershtpf
and make It more Of a factor In the
South Norwalk Fire Department. Cap.
taln Lousy Adams, who was Ill last
winter, Is now able to take hold of the
organisation and get It Into shape
”age. n.
I that evening the first social event
held by the Fire Police In some time.
took place In their handsomely fitted
rooms In the Library building. Cards
and pool were the principal d.verslonp
of the evening. Refrss manta were
sewed During the (IV as speeches
were made by Fire Chief Luther M.
Wllght Captain LeRoy Adams. Assist-
ant Engineer A EWIncboster, Com-
Inlusloner Rollins Archibald Nash. Jo-
seph Discus and Frank Baker. Every-
one presentI Ihad a good. time
HOLIDAY FEBleITY. ,
The Congregationalism” of South
Norwnlk will hold their holiday festivi-
ty thiis evening It Will take the form
of It Forcfathcrs' Day celebration: All
the nit members of the” church and
congregation will be present. All In-
tersstlng Forefathers‘ , Day program
will be given and a good time Is atl-
tlclpalcd. Supper and toasts will be
served promptly at 6:30 p..m., The
younger members will but entertained
later on Christmas wedk.
BRITISH SGHOONER
ASHOIIE 0N LEDGE
Snowing and Wind Blowing at
Hyannis, Mass..IPiacss Ves-
sel In Bali Position
HYANNIS, Mass. Dec. i6.-The
threemaster British schooner Ella and
Jennie, bound from ‘Elissbethport. N.
J.. for Bridgetown, N. 8., with II cargo
of guano, went ashore on the Bishop
and Cierks' Ledge during the night if.
a thick snow storm. The captain une‘
crew landed here early today It I:
believed the vessel to in. a dangerout
position It is still snowing. and the
villa is blowing moderately from the
lurthcast. .
.mw
MIDWINTER CANADIAN EXCUR
SION.
The New York, New Haven and
Mrdrftailrotd Company snuonncei
midwinter‘ Cubsd‘lauv incursions at
neatly reduced rates, to the beautiful
Provincial Cities of Choose and Mon-
treal. Tickets will be sold andgood
and good for return passage until and
ucludlug January dist; 1905. Without-
her. 813. 00.
log and returning same route, or going
one route and returnin another. A
with novel and Interesting expel-ten
cos Winter sports. skating. snowsho'
lug. toboggau sliding, etc“ Icing so:
promo
_...._..._
usaav Twzavs Wtild'i‘ OLUI
a whirl. party was recently held by
the Merry Twelve. Tits to ng was
held at. the home of Mrs. Wilton”: C
Jesse. The first. prize was taken by
Mrs. Edward Becker and the consent
tion by Mrs. Frank Bmker. Thr
next meeting will be held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs Frank Beck er
A fellow who gs... burl-elect at night
naturally feels all bunged up the next
morning
WANTED.
waurap -— clans Iron unup
work on straw ”hats. Early applica-
tion should be made to pencil: and
Blanchard, :32 Water btreet. as St
n—a-o—uwu. .-
WANTED—BOARDING“ SINGLE...-
rooms with board from 85 to 87 per
week. All modern Improvements
Mrs. H. A. Crow. it Elisabeth at. as at
”WANTlD-POBITIONB FOR GENI
oral housework. three Mullah speak-
Ings girls. Apply Employment Agcncv.
ill Washington st Ill 14 3
~w...» .... .. ............—.....~. m—WA-..
LOST.
Lost-nTIJhni‘MY. A maximal].
spaniel u months old. white atrssk
down forehand, white brsnt. stub tall.
Reward given If brought to 1: Acade- ‘ TOR
my street. Norwalk. It“ It
”mm... mm...» a. !
neonatalount
Hum-Wei» u. .m. . f
Mild
dresanlakor. Bklrtu a spools ty.:
Quinlan] avenue; , lit: 8t
MISCELLANEOLS I
plug December 29th131st inclusive‘
slon rate to Montlsal ”I. 30. to Que- I
Tickets are sold good so ’
t flock street. house of 17 rooms. hairs
‘ and about. an acre of ground. 6
~ intro. moulds It
NILLII PINNI atoll, .
thrusts In It NEW use _' 1
I First serial Sass on Held In ”the
Stores dilii Offices. I
Loss of Other 8155, I300
sKOWHEGAN, Maine. Dec Idéstto‘.
burn Block, the largest busthetiti it it
ture In town, and two small buildi I
were burned today. entailing It -
of silhouette Insurance Is still; I).
OWIug to- the great headway gal ed
by the flames. the business see u”
was threatened and it was necesrii
to send an engine and hose soups“
from Water-ville. The Coburtlrll'im on
which was a threestory brick.
ding owned by the Cuburn Hall Assoc
I Illn was valued at $60. 000. and tin
cured for $10, 000. The lower floor was
occupied by four stores those at W.
H Wildes. drygoods the Blunt Haiti
were Company, Glarencc W. Bucknntn.
drugglat, and Charles F ward. med
furnishing; The third lloor was distill
by local athletic teams and the scoot-Id
story was occupied by Masonic bodi ,
Two slllall buildings. on either did or.
the block which wore owned by W P.’
Ortiway and occupied by Frede‘rlck A
Heetd and Company. plumbers, and by
small stores and emcee were destroy
ed. The occupants of Ortiw‘ay Bloc ,
sustained slight damage by smoke: a
The tire was caused by an overheated ‘
stove
Hartford, Vt., Loss $50,000.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vtz.
Dec 16. -l<‘lre which broke out during
the night at. Hartford. two miles from
here. was not completely under con
trol at 9 o'clock this foreuoon. but“
was thought at. that hour that further
spread would be prevented. Aid from
this place and Lebanon. N. H.. having
proved lnsntiiclcnl. a call was sent it:
Concold .N 13.. seventy miles a '
frOm which city a steamer was. *
worded by train. It Is ”thought the
total loss will not exceed $60,000. The
Hartford Chair Works, 0. L Bugbsn’s»
in l a BIB. I lV 31.x." '9’6Wfl"fl0"fim ‘”
Madden Trumbull's feed store, and.
several small wooden bulldlpgs
destroyed
The the was tlhflfked shortly am;
the arrival of the Cormord apparatus.
About arluonty; men are. thrown obi.
employnf by the burn of the ' ,
chair fair. .which was the. riiltliptll ‘
Industry Of the town It
All telephone and telegls ll wires
were burned out, iog'otllol wt many
of the elcctlic lighting wires ,
KIND TO THI‘TRAMPB,
Naugatuck was very kind to the! ,
‘rumns. yesterday. Twelve of them
had been lodged til-tile police station
the night. before and were served
breakfast yesterday atoning.
they had parishes of their mosh
Janitor Hart took them out for a- lib »
tie exercise with show shovels. s.nll u ‘
this way the walk about the public
property Was relieved of snow. Solid I
of the trauma, taking- the cue. went in
work and earned a little money dur-
lng the day. and the tramp room was *
again thrown open to them last -‘ = ‘I
III ght, and they I‘ stood there M
a second night, ad's not the usual cue—I ‘
tom, the snow bothd to deep to per-
Init them to p further. , .-
Team are about clenly divided
Half the people want their bio-trim
sour and the other half want thins”
WfleI
-Md.‘
Ww. -...
FOR SALE
Fon seas—MOE now or son.
ed Gilltflowers, norms. Pooka'P P
urea and Baldwn ”82:.”
H. Merrill's Oyster
street.
FOR “Lia-BUSINESS swish
In good order. Inquire A. Plantar
FOR BALI-A GOOD, BIRVIOI-
able horse for business or dr‘ vitl
surprises. Apply at the Crescentduu
r ' .
homestead, comer of Ideal Ave and
house and two lots iii. If Osborn Me. I
Apply of Jacob M Layton. W. ll. be.
Carine. John I! imwrrncc I) " ‘
_ t lililht i
.4 slur-0
.. up...“ a
A knitousuunw duo
We?
.,
and Intuition. Mus herald
v «trust.
. an...
7 i
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Norwalk Chronicler