I‘Williflll E Hunt and Louis,
1" \ .‘
W
realm Sentenced to Six‘
or Swan Years In State
l " all Accessories to ills
.. [sill bi susauna A. Goal-y
‘l. ' ms...”
30M Dec 2.—A verdict of not
was reported in the Superior
Court today by the jury which last
'Inl'gh't deliberated the case 'of Dr. Pen
cy D. McLeod, charged with being an
accessory after the, fact to the illegal
0paratioil which resulted in the death
Susanna A. Geary. the victim of
the suit case tragedy. and with con-
stealing the crime. The prisoner was
. discharged. The case was given to
the jury at 4: 45 p. in yesterday and
9. concludes was reached at 1:0 15.
.. accords as with the instructions of
Judge 8 veils. the verdict was sealed
and was reported when court opened
at 9: 99 this dorsaoon.
William IE. Hunt and Louis W.
Crawf'ord, who pleaded guilty several
days ago to the charge of being acces-
sorles otter the fact to the illegal op-
eration, {then were brought into court.
, East was sentenced by Judge Stevens
to not Iley‘e than six years nor more
than seven years in state prison.
The cobrt room was crowded soon
after the doors were opened and a
large number of persons unable to
gain admission awaited the announce
ment (if the verdict in the corridors
outside. At 9: 30 o’clock Judge Stev
one took his seat. The jury filed in
and McLeod was brought into court.
Seated in the back part of the room.
eagerly watching the proceedings,
were Mrs. Geary, mother of the dead
girl and the sisters of the girl, while
near them. were the wife and relatives
of Dr. McLeod. The foreman of the
jury re btod that a verdict had been
reach and sealed. The court ordered
the verdict opened and read.
_. "Not guilty on all counts, " Were the
words pronounced by the foreman.
There was a prqpqunced stir through
out the court compauled by
udge Stevens
applet in the
room. it of the court then
suppressed up
told my: that he was free.
Judge Stevens at once ordered that
. . m
“ml = is .
" .. .. .I. " . s_I oral days
ago ta ItIIIdl . " cessorles
after hei‘flct‘f operation
_ here from Newa
s I
be brought into court8 for sentence.
They were brou ’t in without delay.
Their counsel all that they be giv-
en as light a se tense as possible in
view of the (ill; stands: of the case
and the aid t ‘sfl' given the author.
ities in solving ystery connected
with he tragedy. Judge Stevens then
prono nc‘ed a sentence for each not-
less than six years nor mme than
seven years in state prison
In imposing Sentence upon Craw-
yford and Hunt. Judge Stevens express
ed regret that the public statutes pre
vented him from making the penalty
heavier than from six to seven years
in the state prison.
The suit wee tragedy, so- called, has
held public attentitln ever since the
finding of a suit case on the Winthrop
shore of Boston Harbor last Septem-
ber, containing the trunk of a woman' a
body. Later in other traVeling bags.
the legs, arms slid head were found
and the body was identified as that
of Susanna nits Geary. a chorus
girl of Cambri g3, Mass.
The solution the mystery was
furnished from New York city, to
which place Crawford and Hunt had
been traced. it being known that both
had been attached to the office where
Miss (leery had applied for treatment.
The memwcre arrested and in a con-
fession accused Dr. McLeod of having
dissected the body to conceal llll oper-
atlon -
Crawford and Hunt. were brought
limit and Dr. McLeod
Ill-rested. These three persons
were indicted accessories and this
indictment named Mrs Mary 8. Dean,
of Boston. who was also accused by
Crawft‘lrd and Hunt, as the principal
in the case. Efforts to find Mrs. Dean
thus for hare prov fruitless.
Before the trial 0 Dr. McLeod be
g'an last Monday. Hunt and Crawford
pleaded guilty They appeared as
witnesses against Dr. Mel/sod As a
witness in his own behalf yesterday
Dr. 91ch said he performed all op
eration upon the patient only to save
her life. He denied dissbcting the
body or knowing of the girls death
mum after the remains had been dill-
I
" DAIIIN casuiioaocaa‘v ‘ooto.
- of “Street's Cash Gross
m
Home Sales of Walt Mel-walk. Purch-
oon lilo rim of Henry Street.
Henry Street, as» l number of years
foreman for Raymond Brothers in this
city and for tilIlI .wl you” pricier
in Dar on. has
Sci. wi take
ion" mm M onda‘y.’ McI Skeet
e' its plans for further bulli-
lleu variance as nit.
. W
:‘vsélhiroa roll allowing collect.
dries Pool. is _ ll
ed as been
ill depots
. and H
as been enl-
anat the South
them New York. New
“Roi road Conn
has taken the
“the new rosin
minder—others chosen
W .I V;
.'Bucklngham Peel. G. A. 11.. of Nor-J
walk, held its annual election of om. -
cars, last evening. at the‘post rooms
in Wall street. Fla ,8. Middle
brooks was chosen commander and.
succeeds James S. Lyons who has oer:
red in that office during the paet yeill',
The full list of olilccrs chosen was as
follows: -
Commandeo—F. 8. Middlebrooks.
S. V. Commander-W. Bennett.
J. V. Commander—ll. J. Cutblll.
Q. M.-—Thomas Bradley.
Chaplain—IE. H. Baldwin.
Serg—BeuF Bechtel.
0. D.--'I‘.F ..bovejdy
0 G——A. Wheeler.
Delegate to Department Encamp-
meat—1st. R. J. Cutbill; 2nd David
Godfrey.
Alternate to Department Encamp-
ment—lat, 19. H. Baldwin; 2nd. John
Howard.
Relief Fund-G. W. as mend, Alon-
no Wheeler. C F mom.
*
Altar RESERVE MEN I I
M zillsscrr Nilllllf
Ofiicers‘ Club Attacked and Will-
iiows Broken-Troops Arrive
in Quail the Pilot
.WARSAW, Dec. 2.-—-'i‘be emperor‘s
likase repealing martial law in Rue
slan Poland was gazetted here today.
The infantry and cavalry patrols have
disappeared from the streets, but some
of the soldiery are still concealed in
court yards and police stations.
Military disturbances are occurring
in the government of Lomaha. At.
Zambrcif the army reserve men have
mutinled. demanding to be returned
home. The Officers' Club was attacked
and the windowa were broken. Troops
were sent from Lomaha to quell the
riot but they declared they will not
shoot their comrades if ordered to do
so. Serious disturbances have taken
place among the troops garrisoning
the fortress of Ossowiec
LONDON. Dec. 2,- 4: 45 p. m.—-Com-
municatlon between London and St.
Petersburg via the Great Northern
Telegraph Company was severed this
afternoon. Messages were received
this morning, but nothing has reached
here since noon. The companys dill»
unoblotocomm‘uo.
tests with their office ifl' St: Peters
burg. They have. no information as
to the cause. of the stoppage ,
w.“—
MH. ARAIMS’ LEG BROKEN.
Norwnlk Provision Dealer Had Fill
When Step Ladder Spread.
J Edward Adams. of the Adams
Provision canny. Norwalk had the
mlsfort no to break his right leg. Just
above t e alikle in a rather peculiar
manner early yesterday afternoon
The injury will keep him laid up for
several weeks Ioiconle.
Mr. Adams was on a step ladder
putting up a blanket in front of a
broken window at his barn in the rear
of his home ill Union Park. when the
two portions of the. ladder began to
spread. He tried to jump and land
safely. but was unable to- and went
down on his ankle. it did not take
Mr; Adams long to discover that his
leg was broken. but he plucklly hob
bled into the house and sent for med-
ical assistance Do. Harrison G. Sloat
and Dr. Ward 8. Gregory responded.
This morning the injured limb was
encased in plaster of Paris. As it to
suit of Mr. Adams' injury. Clarence
Crofoot is assisting at the Adams
Company's market, corner or Water
and Wall streets.
W—
DRANK ACID FOB GIN.
Friend Found Out Glass of Fluid and
" ' Man Drank it.
ilOCKVILLId, Dec 2—Joseph Bur
gens. aged about 40 years. lies (load
at the Ameldcan House, having drunk
carbolic acid by mistake for gin. He
had been at the house for about a
week. having come here to work at
his trade as a bricklayer on the new
Regan mill. He probably came from
Shelburne Falls, Mesa. and according
to a card in his pocket he was a mom
her in good standing of the union in
Springfield Mass. ‘
it is stated that a friend of Burgess
came to his room and placed a bottle
of gin on the table. Nearby was a hoe
tic of carbollc acid which Burgess had
been using on an injury. The friend
poured out what he thought was a
glass of gin but. which was the acid.
and Burgess drank it before he notic-
ed the miotake.
Coroner Robert Fish, of Stafford
S lflags, gave a verdict of accidental
M-
'HANLON AND HINMAN SIGN.
108 ANGELES. 00.1.. “fiddle”
Han and "Kid'" Hemp motile-t
nigh and signed articles. politics mo
forfeits. for their battle before the Il’s-
$110 At tletlc Club on December ill
lweigh in. at 188 pounds and
box twenty rounds. , , .
z r
e. Allele mail Baldwin
New ork city. Who is like Ioio
Mrs. Ncwkirk‘s first concert at ”fit
world's Hail, Wednesday evening
camber 6th. is a very beautifb Islsg'er.
and one of the best known control-
toll in this soup ry.
to was rotated“ mile.
at ill to can of decline
Tribe.i. Hull Ill-walk.
1.8mm _
8 would
. than i. Marin
at a Justice oi the Peace 8m-
lilo to Place Air. Raymond on
Record aslollul Whoresllouts
of the Shares of Carbon Steel
Charles Manson Raymond. defendant
I in the $1,600,000‘sult for the recovery
of 1,090 shares of stock in the Carbon
Steel Companyjof West Virginia, and
its earnings of the past seven years.
instituted by John E. Slayback a pro-
minent New York stock broker, was
given a preliminary hearing at the
county court house. in Bridgeport, yes.
terday, during which he was question
,‘ ed at length concerning his disposition
Question as to the whereabouts'of
appropriating to his own use.
Raymond is florid faced and robust
years. He gave evasive answers to
nearly every question of importance
put to him yesterday and made direct
answers only when ordered to do so
hearing. As an answer to many
questions he would say he did not re-
uember and to others that he did not
know.
Raymond admitted having given 460
shares of the stock. valued at 8450.000,
0 Seymour Curtis, of Norwolk. cashier
of the Fairfleld County Savings bank
to be held by him in trust for certain
nieces and nephews, including himself
Fannibelle Curtis, 3 school teacher of
Brooklyn. N. Y., Mrs. Charlotte Kieth
Bissell of Westneld. N. ..and Ray-
mond Curtis, of Lorain. OY Mr. Ray.
mend said that the stock was to be
held in tru t for these nieces and hop
hews, untl his death. when it was to
be divided. Questioned about the
stock he admitted that. he still con-
trolled it. and said he couldproduce it
or the equivalent in cash. He did uo‘.
“31:13“ he wogid gratings it
re are b er 9 any
stock which if... the subject ”a“ lunch
que.stiorlillg Mr. Raymond ilnoll
milled that this stock was also w thin.
his control. He said he did not know
whether he had titlo to it. and said
he could not tell villere lhe stock is.
Asked if he could produce the stock
he said "i think i can produce it." He
was then asked‘what made him thinlI
no could produce it. To this question
he replied evasi‘vély and proved him
self a clever witness in his own be
half.
Raymond admitted having received
dividends on the stock of the Carbon
Steel. but his mind was a blank us to
when be caused to receive the earnings
of the stock. Asked if he received the
last dividend in October of this year
he said he did not. think so. He was
then asked if he had received the pre-
vious dividend Issued last March. To
this he replied that he could not re-
member
uestlons as to the whereabouts of
the stock met. with unsatisfactory ans-
wars and was necessary to ask Jua-
tice Merritt to force the witness to
answer before anything like satisfac-
tory results could be achieved.
“Have you ever parted with the
right or interest you claim to have in
the 450 shares of first preferred
stock?" he was asked.
"I think i could procure it. it is
not in my possession.” he replied.
"What i want to know," reiterated
his inquisitor. "is whether you have
ever parted with your right as claimed
by you to the 450 shares of first pre-
ferred stock not included in the stock
accounted for in the accounting you
made in the State of New York?"
"i think i could procure it " again
was the answer.
“I will ask the atellographer to re-
peat the question and the coult to or»
der the witness to answer it,“ said the
questioner.
"i will say frankly that i am uncer-
tain. it is not in my possession. i
would like to inquire. i think I have
the title to the stock.‘ ’
"You think you can procure it?" "i
think so." "What makes you think
so?" "I cant’ give any reason. i can
control that amount of money, and i
can produce either the stock or the
money."
Raymond and Slaybuck were form-
erly intimately associated together in
the Carbon Steel company. Raymond
was the president. and when the com-
pany met with financial reverses it is
alleged Mr. Raymond admitted to
Slayback that he was unable to carry
the company along, and a deal was
made whereby Slaybaok was to trans-
fer his stock to Raymond underan
recover 91.000.000
I Raymond at thatltiino took a trip
to iburopc and ruin iced abroad for
two years. His pre use in Norwalk
was discovered by Blaybacil. recently.
His arrest means that the case is to
be fought. out in Connecticut again.
humour! is still in the one My of
Depot Sheriffs Sing and Sculls and
to ma lug do all t to get bun men
who will post 1.00.009 security for
his release. ‘ itller to lie tba‘i least
bit out out i strict Wilson
‘ under whidll moves While he is
mar‘ ‘
and he gave his age as sixty-three ‘
by Justice Merritt. Raymond .wan Row
cool and collected during the entire I
wife. of New
of theI defended
. I ‘bsttroabe vestige-
tion in tho‘ , polls. and Attorney
nevi WarnerIlofj orwalk.
he -B'aehelor Girls"
‘ Lodge. gave on
the other members
I! no evening the
. riled the complh
' entertainment. com-
prising a number. f tableaux of scenes
in the lives of Ierchants of Poverty
The different. ladies of the lodge
appeared in character costume and
represented the several characters.
The tableaux. needless to say'. were
fine and were heartily applauded by
the audience.
The tableaux were, as follows: Lion-
ess and Cub ” “ Mary, the Apple Wo-
man." "Mike, Th2: brelle. Mender."
“The News St‘alltl? util copies of The
Sentinel for We, “Dhbbury Jack, the
Umbrella Mould" T‘Mat. the Rag
Picker " “Whit tire the Wild Waves
Saying " "Nancy ILeeg‘f' "Mar. Dear
Father. Come H e,‘§' “The Fortune
Teller " “Three is Crows, " ”Driven
from Home." " Organ Grinder and
lockoxnmrn's Datdcted Chicken Thief. "
“Scenes in tho Life of Patsy." "Rob-
blng the Mall,” "The Chief of Police
on. Duty.” ,
The ladies kept their identity secret
and the audience guessed very few
of them in their disguises.
Musical selections Wane rendered
by Chester H. Benedict. accompanied
by Mr. Weeks. At the conclusion of
the program a poverty lunch win new
ed. comprising crackers and cheese
and doughnuts and cruliers
‘5‘
MEN LIVING INTENTS.
Telephone Lineman Camping Out at
Popular Plains.
Rather chilly weather for crimping
oul. one would think, but as matter of
fact it is fine.
A gang of forty men is now at work
constructing the telephone line from
Nolwnlk i0 Pltlslleld. They are liv-
ing in tents. and will continue to do so
during the winter There are now live
tents for living apartments erected at
Popular Plains. and the forty men
sleep in them nights. Each tent has
a stove and is comfortable and warm.
There is also a large cook tent, where
the meals are prepared. The men do
not mind the chilly nights a bit, and
are enjoying the experience very
much.
LAWRENCE—Hal":
South Norwolk Resident Weds Provi-
dence Lolly Thanksgiving Day.
William Lawrence. one of South
Mrs. P. C. Hoyt. formerly of Provi-
deuce Rhoda island. but recently of
Dorian. were united in marriage
Thanksgiving Day. The oewony was
performed at the Methodist Episcopal
paleonage in Port Chester, New York,
by Rev. M. Y Bovard, the pastor. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence returned to South
Norwaik, and are now living at. No.9
Quintard avenue. Mr. hawrence is
the engineer at Martin Bates. Jr.. A:
Company' a fur factory. and has many
glands, who will extend congratula-
ons.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Regular Mutin Hold Yesterday at
the Home 0 Mrs. M. Louder.
A regular meeting of the Friday
Afternoon Club was bold yesterday at
the home of Moi. Lauder. 87 West
street. '
A report of the State Federation
meeting held at Wiliimontio' in No-
vember was given by Mrs. Pryor. ‘
: The following papers were enjoyed:
agreement that it w, to be used in General Conditions During the Rel Main It?!“
{tut com'pfillly'o int anllluto has: . of Peter the M“(trusts 10891798. I“ Wilt“ in
rem a u 0 ml a no urn. .
Raymond on” rich] the stock to Representativer Posts ‘and Dramatists. WW1 ml mg‘.
blown use. sewn tried out Mrs. Huntley. use. a .Muya
in New York tyl’llree years ago and .Lomonosoff ~I rum-u “I
a“ judgment was y”given to Slayback to lg Mrs. Kendall. Illl .1 Mm .
W
; FACTORY MONDAY RUSH.
when
American PI. or loll Magxfaclurinpm
(impala otylllltilio
The ry the American Paper
Doll Manufacturing my in Close
street. Norwol is a ypiaoo than
days. The holds: l'tially is to great
that the factory I
militia o'clock Illiat
to it?“ "mm "
Thor's wll
sleeping at Mt 33s of the Worlds m
Norwalk‘s best known residents. and ““3
blot only clout ,
. two Specimens of ms... Salli
lip for Vagranoy and Intox-
Italian-slice South llo‘rwolii
Alan Fined, and Another s“.
to flail ,
Two of the choicest specimens of
"the horrible example" that have ap-
peared before the Norwalk court in a
long time. were led before Judge E.
11.1ch this morning.
MOno. Thomas Duane. was charged
with drunkenness and with ~~beinga
person without visible means of sup-
port—in other words a vagrant. The
other alleged that his name was All.
drew Bailey. The judge listened to
what they had to say for themselves
and remarked.
"Well I guess 1'" let the state take
care of both of you for a little while.
Thirty days for each of you"
Deane was drunk around Norwalk
last night. and was refused a drink in
three saloons in which he applied. He
was finally put out of a Main street
place and just about the time Donne
was making an attempt to force his
way in again. oncer Thomas Death
land and Special Officer Charles
Page happened along. They locked
him up in‘qulck time.
Deane told the judge that he was a
bridge worker and had broken both
his legs. causln his limp, whichwas
only pronounce when he was before
sing“: court. Said the offender to the
u
"I'll admit, judge, that 1 drink rum.
but i only do it to drown my sorrow.
l'll plead guilty to the charge of in-
toxication, bllt l'm no vagrant. live
worked hard for my living. Give me a
chance to get out (if bowrf and i won't
bother you again. ”
“Have you got any folks," asked the
judge “Yes. ” replied Donne 'Down
in Newark. 1 don‘t like to apply to
them now when 1 am down. i never
asked any odds of them when l was
Working."
Donne is a man about fifty years
of age. ,I
uaihéi‘éf'wum “I '4‘“ ““9““ “'3 "What is your plan?" Bailey was
march M b t Do ”U“! 9‘ ll grand racked, “guilty." ho replied smiliusn
m IN V a :3: “WA? ”I 3 salad be slimmed. "Thereis nothing
"'9 m was Walawgllmehd t, doi round
" w a were You ng a
mama?” obey and the bore yesterdwy'" intermted 1W
Lockwood.
Bailey replied. half chillingly. “I
come over here from Brill pert to go
to work on the new add tion to the
St. George Pulp and Paper Company
mill. 1 ‘am a stone masonby trade.
i didn't have any tools and a gentle-
man told me to wait around until last
night."
Special Ohicer James Gordon ex-
plained to the court that be had or-
resled Bailey at the Smith street lock-
up last night. The man was intoxi-
cated and made such a. racket about
the place that it had been found nec-
essarv to take him in charge.
Bailey declared that. he had never
been in jail .and had only been arrest~
ed once and that six or seven years
ago. “No part of jail for mine." he of-
firmed when told by someone that he
would find the jail a good warm place.
Ba.iley had fiery red hair, which stuck
proudly perpendicular. and has a
moustache of the same hue. He was a
unique spectacle. with well worn cloth-
es and dirty collar. His trousers bot-
toms had become estranged from his
ankles and were evidently seeking
more congenial company with his
knees.
South Norwalk Coon.
Michael Gallagher was arrested yes-
terday for drunkenness. He pleaded
guilty and asked the court for lenience
as it was his first offense. He was
fined 33 and costs by Judge J. R. Tay-
Frank Scissiou. who was before the
town couli some days ago on charges
of drunkenness. was arrested again
last night He had been in George-
town whllo away and had lost his
work there and went on a. jag. Judge
Tayioir sentenced him to fifteen days
in al.
ADAMS—TANNER.
Christopher Adams and Miss [do
Tanner. of Main street. were married
at St. Mary’s rectory at 6 o'clock, Wed-
nesday afternoon.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
power. 92. Better let us but your
sleigh: in good condition so as to be
realldy when the m:l;o.10arrlag:v
on wagons reps e n no
so built to older. Iworll allergehfil and
delivered free of charge, by Jamil ii
[restore Havllabli street. ' . .
Milo. ANNiI-NI‘HAYI use
South" MM,» W'
HOBIII OLIPPID BY ELECTRIC ‘
City
‘NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-—'l‘hree labor—
era were killed and four others ser-
tunnel in Jersey City. They were
struck by the train known as the
Western Plyer, which rounded a curve
a abort distance from them. and was
upon the little party before the than
time to step off the track where
ey were working. One man was in-
Elegy killed and two others died a
time afterward from their in-
juries.
are: Stalls Monestcr.
of Jersey City.
The train. which was behind time.
was running at high speed when it
entered the tunnel. The laborers more
about live hundred feet from the
mouth of the tunnel where the train
Thtgdforeman of the laborers said
that. he posted watchmen near the on
trance of the tunnel to warn his men
ofItlle train’s approach;' but that the
watchman did not give the algal.
SAFEBREAKERS Dill I ,
' ' 103 Ill TERBYVILLE
Store and Posioliica llclllleIIl at
$100 in Both and an Equal
Amount of Postage Stamps
TERRYVILLE. Dec, 2.—-A clean Job
during last night in the store of W.’ R
Scott and Company at Pequsbuck, the
booty consisting of about 8100 in cash
and an equal amount of postage
stamps belonging to the post oillce ’of
the hamlet. The visitors used a high
explosive. probably ultra-glycerin.
and shattered the safe. To muille the
sound overcoats were used belonging
to employee in the store.
The men got into the store through
a rear window and later they pried
Open the front door with an axe and
crowbar, which were obtained in
bery occurred about 2 o‘clock. as a
neighbor was awakened by all explos-
upie of
tDOIlIhmb: have done
PULL BOAT I RNID.
8 work
day. Nine men lent their lives.
son SALE. .
FON SALE -—.. sLoor “nasal."
for sale. Bargain. Address .1. Wil~
mot, 11 Day St.. South Norvmlk. dl dt
FOR SALE-UPRIGHT PIANO 1N
due condition, used but short time, for
sale at reasonable price. Selling
account of death. 19 Stuart Ave. ill t
FOR SALE—SALOON, 152 WASH~
ington street. South Norwalk John
Barry. Selling account of poor hslolth.
For SALE—HERE iS YOUR
chance to purchase a new one or two
family house, 19 rooms and bath,
steam heat. with all improvements
and ham 18 x 39, for less than you
can build house for. Situated on
Thomas street (formerly Warren),
East Norwalk Also two lots very
lagton.‘ L. L n21 5w
LOST.
LOST -- THE PERSON 'i‘ H A 1‘
took a. little yellow dog from 181 E»
Washington atmet, Wednesdo night
please return it to the Barker hop as
they.’ are kan, and avoid trouble.
Burr Gregory. dl 3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICI~RDLIANCE HOOK AND
Ladder Company will hold a fair and
supper in their new building, Dec. 8th
and 9th. Greenport oysters served
raw or stewed. Admission 100. Sup-
per 25c. d2 0t
IMPLOYMINT AGENCY—MRS W.
tabllahod an employment agency at
Union street. and can secure work
All classes of applicants. Hours
Atoll a.lll.: “clam.
, TO LET.
ro LIT—HOUSE 7 ROOMS,
more at Hayes Market.
‘ TO RINT~At NO. 3 wmrman
St.. East Norwalk, on trolley ilne.a '
r
not
[N-
d! .at
rooms on a side. all modern improve
manta. gas included. Will be «my
, for occupancy about the 18th of “De-
. my
- ‘wtl °tw
. "walk. near Winfield street
or. Rent 920 per month. “inquire
rs. Sarah C. I'Wllltloelf.” Whit
8. Bastard. first go};
til i
iliillroad Tulll‘lei in leftii'
lonely hurt today in the Erie Railroad .
.‘c'i‘h deada
John Dobokl and Winninst Krusaki, all ‘
of safebreaklng was done by burglars ,
t e railroad station house. The rob- ,
ion. Two strangers have been in town _
days. pd they are 1'
. All... new 3.4-» “pull x
boat" on Middle River burned yestero .
cheap. George E. Robertson. Hunt. .
.Wilcox. announces that sin MI so Id
new first class double house. listen '5
“d. A. MIMI.
liter Ml“ III!
with!“ submt
construct. foot of
Miller WM“. *
commas. .
Ilvoflldo mw—Nd
bodfrout meals with bout
me;
I . ill on
who; corner My Ava.
\Phrood Also choice it
. i
We ur-erwo NIOIILY
use m mz‘ ~
can I t - neon
‘ sugar... aiul litr-
The aim at meeting of the South
Norwtlk Pill-e Department Was held
last night it the headquarters of Old
Well Hook a Laddbr Company, No.
1. Chief Engineer Luther M. wright
presided and on either side ref him
were First “elitist A. 19.
Winchester and mascots Mutant en-
glneer R L81!!! '
' The meeting" was called to order at
8:10 oclook. and the call all read by
Secretary iii. W. Clark was accepted.
wayrao~lmn .
alltoltn‘ow of the I I I
lty i can give any. '~ I,-=
she can actually turil f I
into me ey. The wd'fl‘ ivory pleas--
ant and ill easily p 18 per week.
There is no deceptioiti lI ut this. No
experience is Witty", if you really
want to make clonal/W trite to me at
once. Add ma. Harfiitif M.ltlcllards,
Bonn. «Jolietdll. ' . dl'lt
WANTID -- Gilt :it'i‘ STRAW
goods factory of Denfill‘l Blanoh'tl'd.
. Experienced hands; A a few learn
ers. Inquire at oiflool l 2 water St.
South Norwglk. . d2 It
LEGAL No'l‘idEs
District of Norwal i Probote
Court. November 28. , I15: 1 05.
ESTATE 01" Will , it. LOCK-
WOOD. late of No lip oatd dim
Ordered. That the 2' ' ‘
cultural lllxpeflment
under the Will of . .e'nv
hihlt its account wl “ estate to
this court for odju at the Pro-
bate once in Norwalit ‘9 11th day
of December. 1905. lock fol’of
noon: and that all I 8 interested
insald estate may bet tiled thereof.
the sold trustee will . this order
to be published twice a newspaper
having a‘ circulation bald dlltl'iot.
at. least five days hefih said 11th day
of December. 1905.
sonar vii. GREGORY.
d2 2t Lu the
District of Norwai
Court. December an ,I
with t
minis
for adjustment. at t'
in Norwalk. on the 9
bar 1905 at 10.80
an install persons
as were mad the minutes of last
meeting. held at the quartesr of
Putnam Hose Com
The summary of fire was also sub-
milled all follows:
Total number of alarms. 42
Bell alarms. .. “ 3. 2!
Still a rice, ‘ ‘18.
False rips. . ‘ ' ' 3
Total little out; 18. 29 hours. .
ladders uoed.‘ 420 feet. -
Hose 3.510 feet. .
Cheml 3 used. 123 gallons. '
Total value of buildings. $197,710
Total vglue of‘ contents ' 210,209
Total, I $817,910
Loss on buildings 32.921.“
Loss on contents, . 31,441.57
Total, «Alsace
Insurance on buildings. i8194.259
insurance on contents .‘ 267,160
Total, ‘ A61 400 -
insurance paid on buildings. 82.922. 52
Insurance paid on contents. .1341. 09
Total,‘ ' ‘ 31.36851
was over insurance. . - 86.88
II;
,
,I..
5‘7
‘I
Norwalk Chronicler