Enteredwat the South Nerve
Post-Office as Second Class M tier. A.
Commodore 1111112 A. Farrell
lie-elected Howardli. Moss-
on Chosen Vice- commodore
Charles A Head Rear Com-
motion, and GeorgeE. Curtis
secretory .
1 .
- The 11111111111 meeting of The Norw ulk
Yacht Club was held Satur'day night
at the Hotel Clifford, flfty- seven of the
10V members being‘ In attendance or
represented by proxy.
councillors Hubert E Blake!)
presided Commodore James A. For
,2 of new York, having sent a tale
tint thAt he was unable to be pres
211 bill: extended greetings to the
troopers 'of the club.
The minutes of preceding annual
11111 special meetings Wore read and
Nil. Moped. and then Secretary George
Curtis submitted his report, show.
' 1 ia- the changes in membership during
‘ the year There were six new members
Added, .elcven resignations one drop-
pod and one death‘qltitnes S. Bailey,
of Brooklyn.
Treasurer Samuel Lynes' report, de-
Ied the receipts and expenses’ of
tit H600 with a. small balance in
, tr Bury
clonal Frederick A Hill chairman
of the regatta committee, gave an ac
douAt of the various races held, and
expressed the thanks of the commit-
tee to B. F DeKlyn fo1 the use of the
yacht “Nylked, " and the nospltality of
he owner on the occasion of the an-
anal regatta, last Labor Day, when the
Joint Was used as the judge's boat.
L ‘-'.ssiatapt Secretary Robert G. Mitch-
fell reported on dues and other stated
ryenues showing receipts of $1, 304.-
(l. and expenses of 116.00. A. list of
delinquent members was also submit-
ted. and the governing committee will
hold a meeting early in March to take
action on a number of cases. ,,
The report of the nominating com-
mittee, Captain Frank D. Lay,ton Wil
liam F. DeKlyn. Frank Nash, Albert
Mossmati and rgg ‘AE. .(‘ rtls. was,
then adopted 5,1316, tollg' 'ng unani-
mously elected.
Commodore—JamcsA NllN‘NNarrcliN Sloop
Eoiis
Vice- Com “Wild in; Moss-
rnan, ’Si' W
Roar- Celnmodoro~Charles A. Mood
Sloop Elsa.
Secretary-«George E, Curtis.
Assistant Secretary»itnbcrl
Mitchell
TreasurcraSanluel Lyncs
Measurer—C. B, DilBois ‘ I
Governing Celnnlitiee~~Gct11'gc A.
Jennings, William H. B ington. flora e
S Hutth Victor W rris and R0)-
on G. Mitchell.
Regatta Committee-+0 It DuBoi
chairman: lrvlng R. Wlimor Willin 11
J. Sterling.
Votes of thanks were tendered the
retiring officers and Landlord Joseph
L. Whiz for the use of the Hotel. and
the meeting adjourned
m..~.........
SPRING TROLLEY SCHEDULE
,Carg from Nerwaik to South Noll
walk to Run Under Ten
Minutes Headway.
On March lot the Connecticut
Lighting and Railway. Company will
inaugurate a spring achdtlule giving
a. ten minute, service not the corner
of Main and We] 14%}: Norwaik.
to the South Norwal info This
change will be apprec by patrons
G.
.1
of tho ilnc The 11111 of the
other divisions 111 Nb nit it is at
present 7, ‘ ‘
FIRE IN NE ymNAAN
{Two stores beofrlizzadausinq a Loss
NEW CANAANW
Fire broke out at 2f
noon and totally Atroyed Kuricusky
Brothers boot an shoe store and
Bangers clothing store. 0 interest
are in the heart of the has one cons
tor on Main street The building is a
one-story sli‘ili,‘llil'0 'l‘olnl loss 9111i
mind at, $5,000. ‘
m”...— -
banal-:11 IN JUMPING we came.
Much of the ice in life harbor still
remains intact and utility people walk-
ed out on it for a considerable dis»
tattoo yesterday. Several young me
were out with improvised lcc boil
and others say that if2, ears to buy
the present kind of wi tern“ In the fu-
turn. they will begin the building of
ice boats in earnest next winter.
half dozen of so boys 11nd young melt
participate-1i in illl‘: rather hazardous
pleaahre of jumping dusting cuties of
ice near the Gregory Point dock dot
in: yesterday afternoon. The man
Willis, result was wet feet for the
participants lbw tho sport. ,,
‘ ufhlfli‘l‘vw CHURCH SUPPER. .‘
The 111111111 will serve a supper In
the sunday School Room. Tuesday av.
doing. Fobrhary 28th. at ti oclocit. 5
Menu: l
, 2 ‘ Clam Chowder
, Cold Meals , Baked Beans
‘ ,A' Cabbage Salad
biscuit
Pumpkin PI}!
ML, Feb. 37"“
flitturday after
No
111111111 l’tldlng
Price,
“ ‘bauaa'r‘ Akuouucso
8.1mm). lids 111111011111ch!
[nation of bar daughter, MI
2613.
N
A gimp to Cnillliil,l‘runh ii) in
walk Restrained from. Dis-
posing olA'SIock in Bridgeport
Concern
a..— ~AW 1A..-
Judge Henry G. Stevenson,
sued a temporary injllllctiou’againat
Mary A. Stanton, of Bridgeport. a
forlncr residual. of West avenue.
South Norwalk. restraining her in
any way from disposing of 53 shares
of the capital'stock of the American
Tube & Stamping Company, pending
the trial of a suit brought. against. her
by H. K, and H. A. Pomeroy. a New
York city banking firm. They claim
that on March fl. 1904. Mrs. Stanton
through her authorised agent, George
L. Eaton,.agreed in writing to convey
53 shares of the stock in question to
them for a certain valuable consider
atiou
They claimlbut she has since that
time failed to give them the stock
although repeated. demands have
been made by their attorneys, Stod-
.Adnrd, Marsh 8; Boardman for it They
state that the stock is not in the open
market and its value is not readily as-
certainable so that no pecuniary dam
ages for" the bleach of contract would
be adequate to them.
They havebrougbt the suit lathe
Superior court and they claim a do
cree of that. tribunal for a. transfer of
the stock to them, also an injunction
restraining 'Ml's. Stanton or the Am-
erican Tube d: Stamping company
and its agents from transferring.
pledging, conveying. morlguging . or
selling the stock in question, The
temporary injunction covering these
requests was issued this morning by
Judge Stevenson.
Besides Mrs. Stanton, the American
Tube if: Stamping company is made a
defendant in the action, together with
the Citizen’s Central National bank
and the Colonial Trust company of
New York, which or respectively the
concern's acting reglstrar anti trans-
fer agent. of the capital stock.
Mrs. Stallion is the wife of “Al"
Stanton; whose sensational flight from
Bridgeport, is still remembered.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
Selectmen que Call for Saturday
Night to Discuu Important Matters.
The selectmen today issued a. call
for a special town meeting to be held
in ibc'T‘own flail. Wall street. Satur-
day. March 4th. 1905. at 8 o'clock in
the evening, for the Nt‘ollowing pur-
poses; to wit: “
To make an appropriation of money
for completing the general index .1)!
the land records which is now being
made; and to consider and take ac-
tion on a petition of voters on tax-
payers in the following; maltcrs, viz.:
To consider the advisability of pro.
viding power to open and clean the
Washington .111ch draw-bridge; to con-
sidcr the matter of the 'schcduie
ti111c“ of ‘Nille trolley cars of the Con
nectitui Rnllwa1 and Lighting (‘0.
ultlliu this town and take such ac-
tion thereon as may be proper for the
meeting to do; to consider the condi-
tions which exist. at the railway sta-
tion, on Molu'oo street, relative to the
trolley cars‘ at that place. and, to
consider and take action, if ticcmcd
advisable, upon the bills now pending
in the Legislature relative to :1 uni-
form five cent trolley fare throughout
the entire town, and the lime schedule
of said company in this town
SURVEV OF NORWALK HARBOR
Authorized in the River and Harbor
Bill. Which Passed Last Week.
Congressman E, J, Hill. of Washing-
ton, has notified Thomas I. Raymond.
president of the Merchants and Mann
faclurers' Association of the passage
of the River and Harbor bill, with an
order for a survey with a view to a
channel of eight feet in depth to Nor-
walk and the digging of a turning has-
in at South Norwnlk below the bridg-
es, and also for a six foot channel to
Iduat Norwalk. This will be an impor
iunt. measure for South Norwaik.
m.m_..~._.~~
QUARTERMASTER KENNY
LEAVES NORWALK.
Arthur Kenny. the well-known and
popular quarternlastcr sergeant of
Company F, left town this morning
for Port Richmond Staten Island and
Bayonne, New Jersey, to assume con-
trol of the lunch wagon business of
his brother. the late Robert 1". Kenny.
The latter. at his death, was propriet-
or of two prosperous lunch wagons.
one at each of the places mentioned.
Quartermaster Sergeant Kenny has
a host of friends who regret very
much that be has decided to leave
Norwnlk, but wish him the greatest
amount of succesu possible in his new
field.
CHIEF BRADLEY BHOOTB A DOG.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley, of
Norwalk, was notified Saturday after-
noon that there Was a dog badly but
and torn. in High street. The chief
took a trip up that thoroughfare and
found the animal bleeding to death
and dragging itself about in a helpless
comliti.ou The chiefs revolver put
"the canine out of its miseries. The
dog was a strange one to people of
tho Vicinity and had jumped through
a window snub over a flop-er bed and
was backed up in its struggles to gel
ree
1.... “In. a»; wanna-11
EAGLE‘S BIG SMOKEH.
Norwalk Aerie Fraternal Order of
Eagles, ban made very elaborate p1 c
partitions for the big untold-1.11. l1
held Wednesday evening at fir-u
glans Hall in the libretto building
late Prcnldeut 111111111 J (it"uy. of
New 111111111 and nuuly olbel slain oil
oer-A are expected to “0 tin-11cm. In
addition. there will bc a lion program
i of entertainment.
NANY EATON STANTON WSIIED '
BY NEW YORK; BANKERS “
. Former Resident oi'South ‘ Nor- ‘
IAIAB _
house,
bis-211mm on lbu~lcy pavement.
lilinois Central Railroad Sus-
iaias a Loss of $5.000.COC-
immense Wharves, Cars, Ves-
sels, Houses, etc, Swept
Away
NEW ORLEANS, 1.51., Feb 27 .-—Witll
the fire that destroyed its immense ex-
polt terminals still bulning. though be
yond the powel to do furtbel damage,
the Illinois Central Railroad announces
today that as soon as the, ruinspcool
forces will be put to work to clear
away the debris and Stuyvesant decks
and elevators will be promptly .l'obullt
on a more elaborate and substantial .
scale than before. Meantime the offl-
clals oi' the road are today engaged.
in the formulation of plans that will
enable foam to handle the traffic now
on its way here from the west. and to
avoid any material diversion of freight
from the city.
Conservative estimates figure the im.
mediate loss by the “PP at $5,tli)o.ilbd.
'i‘hc railroad company carried 1111
own insurance and the contents of the
various elevators and sheds wore in-
sured in local and foreign agencies.
The wllarvea covered 4,750 feet, over
a distance of ten blocks. 01' this wharf-
uge, 3.5th feet and what it contained
was destroyed, the remainder at the
upper end of the terminals, being saved
through the fact that the wind blew
strongly in the opposite.
Apparently no lives were lost In the
tire, though there were many narrow
escapes of those who were engaged in
fighting the flames, owing to their rop-
id spread. and lives were constantly
endangered by debris of all kinds that
was whirled through the air. 'I‘wo like
engines were cut off and their crews
bad ‘to run for their lives.
Cllullcs nichnrdsou of No ii.
painfully butt
The file started in tho conveyors to
Eicvutor' D." It splcad with 1cznulk-
‘ubic rapidity. sparks dropping into oil
barrels on the wharf and extending the
flames in every diloctlun. ’i‘cn ships
were lying at tho docks upon the fire
slul'ted anti all except two escaped
without damugo. The “alien, oi‘ the
Leland Line b: 111 Ilf‘l‘ lulls. cabin
masts, Wipt‘ti clean off. and the
Cycli- Wits burned about the. prow and
rides. All the lugs in' the harbor that
budsicum 11p hurried to the scent:
when the fire started and by heroic
efforts succeeded ill pulling the steam-
111's into the rivcl' out of roach of the
flames, ,
Superiutcnticnt 0. Ill. Dunn directed
lllc forces of thc rilllrontl company fol
several hours, and whcn tho llrc was
111111.1' tontl'ol bout to thc oflltc of tho
-o111pany, where he spent the night in
who communication with oilit iais cost
and 1v,cst and in. setting the lines 1‘01
clearing tho. wreckage away. lit.- said
that it was probable that the piers, cic-
\'ntors and sheds could bc restored
within 11 your. and that they would be
mudo more extensive and substantial
than these tiostroyod. Mr. Dunn bid
in his opinion the iIi'f‘ origiuntcll from
spontaneous combustion,
(:enorul Manngnr I’l‘csloll, 111' the
'P‘l'isco system, which has 1111 clcvnlol'
being
,ut (‘l1almettc. has tendered the use 01‘
”10 property to the Illinois Central.
and it. is probable that traffic will be
handled to that point.
in addition to the 1"alllontl property
the fire destroyed the Crescent lcc
(‘olupany plant. many small stores and
11 large number of s l residences.
find many pathetic scenes wore wit-
nessed as the poor occupants of them
struggled to save their belongings at
the risk of their lives. The fire will
tempmarlly thlow out of wet it 11 large
number of employes, but this loss will
be compensated by the vow much larg-
tr number which will be employed in
the outline of ti few days in cleuriug
away the debris and reconstlucting tile
tclmlnnls at the highest attainable
speed.
New HlvanFiremon Hurt.
NEW HAVEN, P‘eb. 27.-Two lire-
mcn were Injurodw today by tho ov-
erfurniugo f aclloulicnl
urturnillg of a chemical truck while
on the way to a fire in a student's
romping house 111 118 College ntl'ect,
turning the corner of York and Willi
HII'UBIH two blocks from the fire, the
truck tipped over and all the ilrmucn
were thrown out. The two input scr-
ioualy injured were removed in the
police ambulanccc. The others though
brllikcti.Arcqllirctl no medlcal atten-
tion.
The fire damaged the house which
was 11111 by Mrs Walter G. Tlilou to
the extent of $2, 000. It started in
the attic room of a student at the
rear and spread betwaon the walls
to the front of the house before it
was discovered. but the firemen suc
oeetfled in confining it to the attic and
mo
Several hundred Ynlc students who
gathered in a narrow passage way be-
tween the burning building and the
next Housc indulged In some ralllcry
at the ex‘penlul of the firemen. The
latter finding their work hampered by
the crowd. turned it bosc dirt-mu ill
that direction in the rush to on
cube the water sevului persons fell
and tripped otllols. 11111 no one war in.
Aurcd though hourly all reached a
thorough ilroucblluf.
John W. Group; captain of culliur
company No 3.11mi Micheal Rourke.
were, most. severely injured by the up.
selling of the . chemical Captain
(31111111, who is u heavy illfill, slruch an
e
Driver ‘
“m...—
received bud cut
it was feared that
injured also.
the company, buff
kin and cuts and . , He was
removed to the WW2 f on Hospi-
tal.
Whitman, Mans,
WHITMAN. Muir
ibsu by the fire
Jenkins Block, the.
this man. early ..
at about $86 00f)
a timn threatens
section of the low. .
under control At. abut
was confined to the . nkills Block.
Aid was asked from, litany. Brock-
ton, Itockland and Boat '
o'clock and
time to assist in aubdtllllg the blaze.
'i‘theuklus Block. aibrlck building
three and a half star 5 high was
valued at N350 000. it
gullizatious
once on the buildin
occupants were we
destruction of the.
taused great food
Eight Men Lea ll Safety at
Lighthouse Point before Ves-
sel Sank
NEW 11111-le1111
steamer An1nndu,ow y Lancraft
Br,otbcrs of Fair Hailed; had her hull
crushed in by an ice not 111‘ the lower
halbor11ndsauk,todby.’Her captain,
Rufus Austin. and crew ofNeight men.
landed safely at Lighthouse Point.
The Amanda was built in 1882 at
PortJefferson. N. Y., an was formerly
called The lloyi Braille Co. Her net
'iolluagc was 37. she ”Was ill) feet long,
and 6.8 feet in depth. 3,
TEN MEN iAlLED
i-‘C‘il ABUSINC WOMAN
Police of Patersoudlew ieresy,
Believe They Alia. o“ Another
iennie Bosschietcr Case on
Their Hands ‘
NEW ‘1' OIIK, Feb. :17 {litmyesuqatlon
begun l1_1'tllopollceof Pillareou N J.,
immediately 1111111 the halftlnd body
of :1 young 11111111111 was found near a
railroad iruck in that city last Sutur.
day have led them to the conclusion
that they have on their hands a. case
in many ways like the Jennie Bossch-
iolcr case of two years tgo. Already
ten men are. under arrest and the oili-
ccrs any that. :11 least one of them has
llll‘ldi' admissions which warrants them
in continuing the invosrigntiou afoul»,
the lines upon which .it was begun.
it has becu learned that the woman
was ouliccd to a lonely but on the
mountain sidc,‘ whorl.- shr- wns piled
with liquor and her clothing stripped
from her. Then she either escaped
from llcl' ruptms or ups thrown out.
almost llakcd to wander and slum
bio in the snow and cold down the
mountain fiiiit.‘ until she sunk and tilcd
wilt-1'1» sllc was found.
'i‘bul silo bultlcd with Ilt'l‘ assailants
until sho was overcome the pollen bc-
licvc. (Yltllt'llcd in one blind-oi lilo
tit-n1! woman was a lock of man‘s lltllr.
apparently torn from a head during a
desperate struggle.
The idcntity of illedcnd woman has
not yet been established, although one
of the. prisoners says she told him her
name was Lillian Morton, and she
(11111111 from Yonkers. Other persons
said they bclievcd she was a girl who
formerly lived at a small hotel in
b‘iglltll avenue, ill this city.
When the woman 11 body was found,
shoes, stockings and other outer gal
menu-1 were missing. Portions of these
nub-loo later wcte found in a stove in
the but on the mountain when the bill
colt-1 went there to investigate a re-
port that the gill had been seen in
company with nlcmbels of a gang of
bumps who made their home there.
lllc arrest of ten members of the
gang followed.
According to some of the prisoners
ho woman went to the but of her
own free will and wondered away to
her death while intoxicated. The no.
lice theory, however. is that she was
detained at the place by force, that
be liquor sbc waa given was drugged.
lllliI that her clothing was taken from
our to prcvullt her from running away.
They believe that she succeeded in
eluding bur captors null was overcome
while seeking aid anti friendly, silei
tor.
After an autopsy 011 the woman's
body, County Physician McBride said
but death had resulted from exllaus
llou superluduced by exposure and ill-
usage. There were litany abrasions
and bruises on the body, but all of
ham were superficial
M J... “bolt—WM.»—
REV. DUTCH ER DEAD.
BETHEL, Feb, 27.—-l11t‘or111ntiou has
been-received here of the death in
Brooklyn. N Y.. of the Rev. Edward
if Butcher, formerly a pastor of me
viciilmiirit [Closeups] Church in this
place. Mr. butcher bad' also had
charges Ill lirldgepori, Seymour. Now-
louu,’ North Wilton and South Merl-
dcu in this state.
GAVE A; HOUSE PARTY.
Iiurvcl tillumro gave a house party
to a number of his fi'ItllltIfl Saturday
night at his iluuuncr bomb on lloyt’s
lluud Albany those 111121111111 wul'c
11"111111111111 Light. Addition Austen, Mlil~
tbcw (1111111111, .11. 111111114le 1.1- urd
and fibroid (freon,
' our 81 ingraham, proprietors of a saloon
‘ proceedings until Saturday morning at
'A in today's proceedings it will be made
'w-M
Paul Prousser Arrested Today
on a Serious Charge, But Ai-
ierney‘Davis Objects to Judge
Lockwood Aoting' m the Cate
-—lohn Mylod F1 neti $10 and
Costs ,
Patti Preusser, of’the flrm of'Preus-
baled before the Norwalk court this
molning on a rather serious chmge.
The specific allegation is that be had a
minor female in the saloon on the
night of Janunly 16 from 11 until ll 35
11 m.
The police charge that the accused
has had the young woman, said'to be
fifteen years ofagc, but large for her
age. in the place on more than one
occl.1sion On the night stated it is
claimed that when she went into the
plate the lights were turned out and
that. when she left, it was re‘iIgbted.
The case was not brought to trial
this morning, but upon the request of
Prettsser's counsel, Attorney Leo Davis,
Judge Joseph R, Taylor adjourned the
in lower Wall street, Norwalk, wool
10 o'clock.
Before the coult this morning. At-
torney Davis sprang a surp1ise.in the
form of a culmination of his opposla
tion to Judge Edward M. Lockwood
acting as liquor prosecutor of the court
in which he is the associate judge. The
form of his action was a plea in abate-
ment against Judge Lockwood acting
as prosecutor in this case. This is
similar to the action taken some time
ago by Attorney John Keogh in the
i-lartig'nn saloon law violation case.
Judge Lockwood withdrew from tho
llartlgun matter voluntarily, but this
cut-lo will probably be put to Judge 'l‘ny-
luv to decide.
111 the case of Pl'eusser, Judge ’i‘ay-
lor fixed bonds of $75. which the de-
fendant produced. The young woman
is Well known to the police, and al-
though 1161 name was not brought out
1
public when the cues is brought to
trial the authorities say that at first
they wet-c undecided whether it was
a circumstance that she entered the
place, but the offcnsotbclng repeated.
incy- sumo to a different conclusion.
Relative to his objection to Judge
Lockwood prosecuting the Prousscr
case, Attorney Davis says flint, fl is
a question whether Judge (Taylor is
qualified to preside ovcr’the court ill
which his associate is prosecutor.
Mr. Davis says further that in case
on outside judge is called ill, be will
objct'l to paying the expense. for he
claims that Judge lackwood could
withdraw, as he (lid ill the l-lal'iigtltl
case, and there, will be no expense to
the town. That. Prosecuting Attor—
ucys Walsh or Tammany could look
n‘t'lcr the people‘s interests without
charge to the town, is his contention.
(in thc other hand. Mr. Davis states
that in case Judge ’l‘uyior overrulcs
his pica in abatement and presides,
with Judge Lockwood its prosecutor.
be will take the matter to file Cour
1111111 Pleas Court.
Mr, Davis exhibits a number of pro
visions of the statutes to uphold his
(.‘Olli'fltl.
The Mylod Case.
Judge 'i‘aylor also disposed of the
Mylod case this morning: John Mylod.
who is proprietor of a saloon in Water
street. Norwulk. was charged with
Ntl'lt‘led hours on February 21. it ap-
peared from the statement of the offi-
cers and of Mr. Mylod that the latter
actlompuuicd by 11 friend entered the
place on the date mentioned at about 1
o‘clock in the morning to get some-
thing to drink. Mr. Mylod admitted
frankly that it was true that ho was
in the saloon but said that be bad clou~
ctl his place at the proper hour and
upon his return, after looking tip. in-
vited the friend to go in and have a
drink with him. There was no can
ccululeut, he said, and he and his
friend were in a cutoff drinking room
at the front end of the saloon.
Prosecutor Loekwoud said, too. that
the police complained that they could
not get n free and unobstructed view
of the interior of the saloon, became
of curtains. Mr. Mylod admitted the
truth of this, bttt said that. as he had
only bot-u In the business since Dc—
camber 9 ho was not thoroughly in-
miliar with all of the requirements of
the law. lid Willi not even aware that
ho was violating the law by taking a
friend into the place to get a drink.
As this Was Mr, Mylod's first offense,
Judge 'l‘aylo'r i111poeed.the minimum
penalty for the first offense, a line of
110 and costs. The entire cost of tin-
case to Mr. Mylod was $24. if}
CASES SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
‘ The cases of Frederick Poster and
John B. Williams, both of Georgetown.
keeping Ills place open during the re- .
A concurs A user
.N.
a Trio of Crooks find Recovers
Stolen Properly
Deputy Sheriff Wallace M Bulkley
of Falrticld. rounded up a bunch Of
bold, bad man Sclurday and settled
the mystery of the recent Southport
burglaries and thefts, besides Are~
covering a quantity of the stolen pro
per y.
l‘ddward Alien, William 'I‘I'udenthul.
and Peter Collins, and they have been
under suspicion for some time. '1‘-hey
were arrested at Allen's house where
they have been hanging out recently.
The stolen property was found there.
Some time ago Switzer's pharmacy
, was broken into and toilet articles
and whiskey stolen, The empty whis-
key bottles and some of the soap was
found at the Allen house, The .C. O.
Jellfi‘ & Co.’s hardware store and W.
H. Jennings' grocerywere enteredan.
other night.. and watches and hard,
were from theforlner and condensed
milk. tea and othergrocerles from the
latter werefcund. .ALast night Nell-
onuab .Icunings' market was entered.
the burglars cutting out ,n panel in
the back deer. and throwing the boil.
One or the trio worked in the mar-
ket and knew the cash was hidden In
the refrigerator, They ,took $8 or $10
in change and that settled their little
game. it was sufficient to cause the
issuance of a search warrant and Act
Allen's house were found the hams,
chickens, sausage. etc.. taken trout
tbelmarket last night, An attempt
was made on John Wood's place but
the burglars were evidently frighten
ed away.
Before Justice M. V. Woodward of
Southport. probable cause was found
and the accused were bound over to
the superior court. The value of the
goods stolen will amount 'Ntu from
$200 to $500. a small part of which
was recovered.
W...-
OARD OF THANKS.’
We sincerely extend our thanks
to those who were so kind during the
mucus and brief the death of Out
daughter, T‘llzabetb V. McCarthy, par
ticularly to St. Mary H choir. Miss
billiard. Thomas ll‘. Cole, and the
fllcnds who sent such beautiful floral
offerings
MR2 and MRS. DANIEL MCCARTHY
and: Family.
TO LET.
' W4.
To LETwll‘UltNISHED ROOMS
with bath and all latest Improvements
Inquire 92, South Main street. 124 (it
TO LET—~HOUSE. 1N NORTH TAY-
io1' avenue, with bath. hot and cold wa
for, etc. Apply to Gustav Fredrick,
Railroad avenue. f 24-31.
TO RENT~ON CEDAR STREET
lint of five rooms, city and well water,
fruit trees and garden. inquire of
Mrs. A. .l, Kelih. 131 Cedar street, So.
Norwaik. fill if
TO LET—~llOUSlC N0. 8 BURRIT'l‘
Ave. with all improvements. inquire
E. A, Woodward, 40 North Main gt. i
A A f‘llt
CEMETERIES.
River-ice Cemetery—Norwalk cann
seventy acrcs beautifully located.
Lots to suit all. it In wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo
W. AVoorbees Superintendent on the
grounds a 10 it
. BUSINESS NOTICES.
J.,A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT-
er. Paper flange and Decorator. Esti
mates subnlitte . Address, Madison
street, foot of Franklin Op. Luther
eriht'e of! if
MISCELLANEOUS. ..
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY~MRS W
J. Wilcox announces that. site bag as
tablisbeti on employement agency at
la'llanford place and can secure work .
for all classes of applicants. iii if
FREE To LADIES SECURING
tickets this week, two weeks' tl'catlneul
free. Wrinkles. crows feet, pimples.
blackheads and troubles removed. Su-
neriluous hair. moist and warts per
lullnently destroyed by clmrtrolysls.
without pain or scar. Consultation
free. Business or branches taught, to
up. Madame Frances Murray, 66 So.
Main street.
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHITECT —-— ”"3 TIME To
think of that cottage you're going to
build in the spring. For plans and
specifications call or address, Heroic
Meade. Architect. Wesport. 001111
Phone, 9-4. Weatport Division. 130 iii
rouuo “1011111110111 "l 1
Deputy Sherriff 111111111 Lands
The three men captured are A
011 Charge that the Senate.
Certified to 11 False Claim;
for Expenses the Vote. was
Guilty, 33; NollfiuiilyJQ N
WASHINGTON. s'éb. 27.411111 sen»
ate sitting as a court of impeachment
of F'l01ida, today acquitted him on all._‘
of the tweIVe articles of impeachment
tires. on none of the articles was“
tbnrc even a majmity for conviction.
although it lmcqlliled two thirds to con-A,
vict. The (doses! vote was on the last
artitiio the contempt case of W. C.
O'Ncal. when 86 senators voted guilty ‘
only 13 senators voted for conviction.
The voting for the most part was on
party lines. though there was not: a
strict alignment on any article. At the "
conclusion of the voting the presiding, .
officer dilected the secretary to enter. '
db acquittal upon the records and. the .
court then adjourned without day
Judge Swhyn’e was not in the $e‘nate
during the roll calls but in the presi~
dent' 6 room just back of the chamber.
The result of each ballot was sent to
him by his attorneys. Five of the
(Continued on Eighth Page).
——lecy Lemons, 17c doz. Joaeloh’.
WANTED.
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER-
nl housewurk, or one willing to have
good home and wages. W. P. Lynch.
Norotou Heights, Conn, f27 3t
WANTED ~— A POSITION BY
young lady as general office assistant
or clerk In 11. store. Address or call
13 Hartford Place, So. Norwalk. I27 8t
waurswnnUcA'rEn' PEOPLE
(three) of either sex tierdollow ex-
Norwaiks and vicinity References
required Address. 6 Orchard street.
Nor-walk . l u... :!9fi 6t
WANTED~~TWQ arnovo out it
ages about 18 years at Old W l
Laundry f26 3t.
WANTEDwftElJABLE MAN MAN
age branch office for large. nlanuflic-
furor, Salary to start $1,500 per year
and extra commissions. Applicant
must have good reference and $1,000
cash capital secure. Experience 1111-
nccessary. Address M‘nf‘r. 708 Cham-
ber of Conlulcl'cc, Detroit, Mich.
‘ f ill-254114111.
WANTED -A- LARGE BEDROOM
with hot and cold running water and
electricity or gas, Adtlrcss 87 B Sen-
tinei,
WANTED -- TWO ADJOINING
rooms with hot. and coltl,1\'atei' and
plenty of closet room Address dei-
crlbiug room. and giving price. Com-
felt. care Sentinel.’
WANTED —- ROOMS WANTED
either furnished or unfurnished by
young married couple for light. house
keeping. No objections to private
family. South or East Norwalk urc-
fcrrcd. Address "Bookkeeper, this of.
lice. f‘M 3t
WANTED -— 11011111) 1111' SOUTH
N01 walk lalgo sunny 100n1.wallhent
ed and lighted with board for man
and wife on March 25. or furnished
room pour restaurant. Answer with
terms, it. 13.. Care Sentinel office, (23 3t ..
WANTeot—SOFT SILK WINDERS.
tram and organzlnc. Steady work and
good wages. Apply to Specialty Wgav-
iNng Cc.,Sl1elton. 01.111131
WANTED-A SMALL CIIUNKY
bpiit horse gentle, for woman to
drive tnuei be cheap and good driver
or in exchange for a good size work
horse. Paul. Going. New Canaan. CL.
Near White Oak Shade School Azalea.
LOST.
LOST—«A WATCH FOB, WITH,
initials "f6. C ll” lost between the
Congregational Church on the Green
and Croce Church. fielded avenue.
Will finder piousc communicate With
the Sentinel Dulce. Norwalk or South A
Norwaik. Reward '.'_ will? fit?
w. e. KNAPP, ARCHITECT, HAb
moved his odiiec from the United
Bank Bldg. to 8 Madison St.
Tot filth-l lb Rift
son SALE.
son cull—«Houseman scam
tore, consisting of clove, beds. wash-
agalnst the Consolidated railroad,
which were set down for trial today:
before the Superior Court of Spring:
lit'iii. 11111111.. have been settled out of
court. Both men were injured at the
South Norwaik railroad station on La-
.bor Day. 1903 by a trunk which was
thrown over the railing at the Men»
stands. invalld's chair, its. toll Water 2
street. 8o. Namath. f 24 fit
you slits-unfit 1min»
for sale. three yam old. $10.00, or will
exchange for canon dog. Address or
call fill Winfield street, 111.1 Noiégélig.
t
roe street crossing. Wiliimua receiv~
('11 injuries about. the head and Foster
.élt‘urotl in the buck. 'l‘bey worm
ruin-1.1mm! by Attorney John Keogh.
«1.1". lb pull pure homo rendered int-d
‘for Alba. Hayes Marital.
FOR Mills-«ONE 30 HORSE P0-
we'r upright boiler, one 20 horse power
horizontal origins used four years.
both n that class oomlliltm. Will
sell it half of brains] coat. The Nor-
‘walk Bolt Clo. if '1
f d Betta Place.
LOST—~AT HOYT'B THEATRE.
Saturday afternoon. a black pecker ,
book, containing sum of shorter. re.
elp‘té etc. bidder will kindly lo’bve
same at Sentinel Office. . f2’il
Lotta-DARK FUR COLLARICTTE.
lost, Monday night, on Osborn arcade.
Steward if returned to Sentinel Officei,
LObTu-BANK BOOK NO. 12521 80.
not} Norwalit Savings Bank Finder please
return some in the flank or payment 2
on same has been stopped. A ' flit lit.
LOCT‘MBIIYI’WIBEN BETTE-III PLACID“
film Norwulk and Congregational
church via Water and Marshal Attracts
horseshoe locket. set with stones apd
containing picture, luitiniuft it i
Finder will be uttlitibly ratio-11111
returning some to sentinel Mimi;
for the trial of Charles Swayne, dis-. .‘
trict judge for the Northern DisttictN‘A _. '
brought by the [lease of Represents 2.2 '
and if not guilty, while on two articles» ‘ H
lensive newspaper adder-fim..lp the ,A 1
Norwalk Chronicler