till sting Vlall Paid lo the
‘ pioneers,
limp ioi construction dang
iii solar Plains—Work Will
its artist on throughout
lhclflltlsr
m...”
There is nothing particularly inter-
esting in .a row of telephone poles
strung with their multitude of wires
drawn as tight as piano strings. but
there is a fascination in watching the
construction of a "pole line" as the
telephone people call it. The pole
line from Norwaik to Pittslield which
has just been started, would repay a
visit. if for nothing else than to watch
how easily and rapidly miles of wire
can be strung and miles of poles set.
. First of all comes the "right of way
than.” who arranges with the owners
‘of land upon which the poles are to be
set. He gets their piices for the
right of way. and then settles with
them for the damage they will sue-
tain in trees hewn down. trimmed up
and mutilated.
Next come the trimming gang. who
d'a path through the land llkc
Ihewing their way into the
forest primeval. After them come the
hole diggers, who make the excava.
tlons in rock or earth.
Then comes a small company of
plhemen and pole setters. with a den
rick on wheels. who erect the stout
sticks. which are to carry the wires.
After the poles are erected the cross
arms are put in place and the wires
, . are strong: Ten wires are to be run
from Not-walk to Plttslleld.
in this Way the pole line eats its
way into the country over hills and
valleys. rivers and plains:
The forty men who are engaged In
this work are almost all men of re-
markable physique for these degen-
erate times. To do the ",rough hard
work that they do demands muscles of
iron and rugged constitutions.
‘ To have the assessor strength
they must. have food an sleep and
plenty of cabin“ For this IpurpOse and
to bob band . .th work they are
comply: ‘ -, pin so dur-
ing 1 ~ 4 'el reporter
paid a visit to the camp yesterday
on a tour of inspection
i Itlls an. ideal “spot for a famp. ba-
ng o a gravel
pit ill 3%le agent, *8th pom the
little sedge a gang of mi -
ty men. ’in chin gust 3,”.- ll‘. ours... and
H. H Kitchen. iivoui‘l'ie kingd; on the
fat of the land A healthier more
contented lot of men would be hard
to find. They are,uuiet..rarely play
cards, drinking is little esteemed
among them, and neighbors say that
they would not have known the camp
was there had they not seen it.
The camp is pitched in this gimi
pit so that the north winds blow over
the tops of.the tents. The men have
dug a well. which is walled up with
sugar barrels and which furnishes as
line we. supply of water as could he
wished for. V
There is a small that known as the
once. where the t o gentlemen in
charge of the gang r ids. They have
a stove two cots. chairs. a table and
soap boxes do for book (has and bu.
reau. At one end. believer. is a desk
where the business of the camp is
transacted,
There brethren sleeping tents. heat
ed with Sibley army stoves. which are
mcrly conical affairs of sheet iron.
resting on the ground. To keep them
burning a man is occupied day and
night feeding them with wood. The
cots for the forty men are spread
along the sides of the tents. and each
man has plenty of room. The only
disadvantagel s the fact that some of
the men snore slightly.
The dining tent is a long one. with
two tables running its full length and
it Is proctlcallv a part of the large
cooking tent thera he meals are pre-
pared. The. cooking tent resembles
a small grocery store. Canned goods
are piled high on one side and the
chef in clad in spotless white."l‘he his
kitchen range such as one would ex
pool. to see in a restaurant rather than
a camp. in polished as bright as if it
came from Spotless Town.
Beef is bought by the side and there
is an endless widely of food. it to
well cooked and wholesome. and the
men have—well. fairly good appetites
The three meals yesterday were as
follows:
Breakfast: Steak. mi... potatoes.
bread and liar and coffee.
Dinner: sailfish. Spanish macker-
oi, fl’lld tripe. ulcer. onions. bread
and butter. do and 1am.
Supper: Roast boot and roast pork
germs. bread and butter. cellos and
e.
There are two tents for
and a big supply his”. and n tVlVils lliwt-V
tic mtlamdntlffl 3 fdrtr, man .how
are newton a trail Pitt-hold. i
is an lutomilp lifs ii the icon like
the freedom on out. door life. - I
W
‘ro paws! unlvdilu chagrin.
oldie
(loner-h «numb W went to ”Halt.
M
y to own muslin
slop appirin arbor
doles oi . tinny”, audits
in violation
Chief of Police Vollmer stated this
morning to a Sentinel reporter than
he wished to warn people to be aspect.
lolly careful in guarding minat dayi
light burglaries for a tints. it 11.
believed that a gang of several men
is about. I
Yesterday William E..NVVathews reVIV
ported to Chief Vollmer that an atv‘
tempt had been made “to enter his
residence at 40 West street. but that it
was not successful. The attempt was
made Thursday during the middle" of
the day.
Mr. Mathews’ family had been away
for several ‘days. and he was not at
the house. being an inspector at the
Norwaik Iron Works. A lady who lives
next door to him saw aman hissing
about the look at the back door. She
called to him that there was no one
at home and he took out a little book
from his pocket and proceeded to
make a memorandum. after which he
walked away. Mr. Mathews later
found marks of a jimmy in the door.
The case is similar in some respects
to that of the attempted robbery of
the house of Richard H. Golden. in
West avenue. some time ago and the
gang is pursuing practically the same
tactics.
Chief Vollmer also wishes to ask
the public to telephone directly to
police headquarters if any suspicious
characters should be seen about any
houses where the family is known to
be absent.
aossrss ovzarowsarc
.ANO iaraisouaorouc:
Eight Mon Blow Open Sale 0'
Reading, Mass.,'wslsr Works.
and Secure Over 8200
READING, Mass, Dec. O.——A gang of
eight masked men entered this town
early today. captured and locked up
the two policemen who were patrol-'
ing the main street and then forced
entrance to the Mechanics' Bank;
where they blew open a safe with
dynamite They secured $400 in cash.
The robbers were seen by several cit-
icons and one. A. P Brooks. who lives
across the street trim the banks, ex
changed shots with the men left on
guard outside the bank.- No one was
injured however. The daring break
was made in the heart of the business
district and apparently was carefullys
planned but the re hers picked out
Iihc- sale of the Reading Water Works
Which is kept in the“. bank ofilbii. in-
stead of that centainlng‘ the bank’s
money. and obtained hundreds of dol2
lilrs instead or thousands Which liar.
bank receptacle held.
About. half or what they did get was
the property of Louis M. Bancroft.
cashier of the bank and clerk of the
Water commission. The rest was that
of the board.
The small ‘troop of robbers made
t‘hclIr appear-alien on Main street short-
ly before 2 o'clock. They immediately
searched for and located J. Henry Orr
and Williamsii. Manning. the night
policemen of the town. The oucers
were quickly overpowered and taken
to the cities of the chief of police.
where they were bound hand and foot
and locked in a room. A part of the
gang remained on guard. The others
hurried directly across the street to
Masonic Temple. in which is located
the Mechanics' Bank. and after forc-
ing the outer- door proceeded to
charge one of three safes which were
in the cities with dynamite.
The explosion was loud and A. P.
Brooks who lives across the street
from the bank. want. to a window to
learn the cause of the noise He was
seen by the guards left at the police
station. who warned him to get. back
to bed or they would shoot him. Mr.
Brooks quickly get a revolver. which
be emptied at. the men in the street.
The fire onsVV‘ returned by the robbers.
but no one on either side. apparently.
was hit. The. fnailiade of shots
brought the robbers out. of the bank
and the whole party hurried down
Main street.
Mr. Brooks saw the robbers depart
sud went to tho police station. where
he round the imprisoned ofilccra and
released them. A warning was im-
mediately sent to surrounding towns
to be on the lookout for the gang. The
policemen were unable to give a good
iluflcl‘iplion as all the men who assist.-
od in overpowering them were masks.
Early today evidence was found' that
the men remand ahor after tear-4
ing the built. Three them went
down Lowell street and at the Willow
street railroad crossing atVVbis a hand.
'chr on which they went as tar as Low‘-
ell Junction. The other then want in
the direction“ of Boston. .
New York Woman
CHICAGO Dec. 9.--A‘
of a‘ robbery in which I
of’ltoo York.
air. Ilia lost
3.30%” hi his walla Street or Union Potter
the tide yesterday.
Bailout reached
t Mrs. a’toat‘irlrir'ou tot ;
police of the loss A
it; tits: “tycl Quail Thu”
0 m a money ,
boat-dodge train at” the
lion. iii! r pocketbook
bean am to her oi “list when
she missed it she {lid strings
had been out or had brokon.
r aslid had
,l-lnloii Sta.
two. had
. ll lisor chills ilssldsiic'
Reliance liooli soil Ladder Quar.
tars Handsomsly Decorated
Willi Fins Booths, and Tables
Filled With Good Things
The annual fair of Reliance Hook
and Ladder Company opened last night
in the headquarters in Rowayton ave-
nue. the handsome new building he’ll}
well filled, and the entertainment.
and supper surpasgl rig anything ever
before given in the history of the or-
ganisation. The supper was served
from 0 to 10 o'clock. and the tables
were handsomely arranged, and the
menu served was a most delicious one
in every respect. The ladies resid-
ed and received many complmenta
for their efforts.
There were ilir booths. all artis
tically decorated. no large affair. at
which groceries. cock books, etc. were
disposed of. was in charge of Mrs.
Samuel Mead and Mrs. William Pink-
ney.
under the direction of Miss Pearl Stev-
ens Mrs. Marshall Baxter Miss Alber~
tine Pinkney. Miss Beatrice DeWat-
era.
lemonadeliss Julia Barclay
Fish Pond—Mrs. Clifford Cutbill.
. Mrs. Charles Brundage.
Supper—Miss Llnle .Dibbie. Mrs
Hiram Sharron. Mrs. Susie Godfrey.
Mrs. John DeWaters.
A number of young ladies had
charge of canvasSlns.
The entertainment program includ
ed selections by Mrs. lrvlng Coombs.
of Brooklyn. who gave a musical mono-
logue in a highly artistic manner. The
accompanist was Mrs. Earle Stevens.
Professor Jones of South Norwalk
furnished music for dancing.
The fair will be continued tonight
and another large attendance is ex.
posted.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists of Mrs. George McKay. chair
man: Mrs. Andrew Mills. Mrs. William
James. Mrs. W. 1. Stevens. Jr.. Mrs
J. B. Raymond. Mrs. Robert Barclay.
8T. PAUL'S CHURCH BAZAAR.
The Locopolltau Securing in) Look-
Wood's Hall,l.ast Night: ‘
The two nights' fair and banner of
St. Pauls Guild was brought to a
close last evening. With an attendance
gout faxed the capacity of wckwood‘s
all. where the function began Friday
afternoon it is believed that the
fair and bazaar has netted about 3500.
Every seat on the main floor and in
the balcony was taken last night. and
a large number of people were com-
pellcd to stand during the entertain-
mcnt whli ii was a. most unique and
cleverly arranged aifdir. Much work
had been put forth on its preparation
but the henrtlnoss Milli-which it was
received recompensed for the effort.
The scheme was the c overeat idea
in entertainments that' has been given
in Norwalk in a long time. A living
representation of the contents of a
magazine. including contributions and
advertisements was shown. The ef.
feet was very fine and took the big
audience entirely by surprise.
0n the stage was shown the gigantic
front page of a mansion. tho “Loco-
poiitan." Christmas number The rep-
resentation was true to life, the work
having been cleverly painted by Mrs.
Robert. G. Hanford. The front page
was on hinges and at the various times
when it was opened the contents of
the magazine were displayed. The
surprises vet's many and often con
vulsed the udlenuoVV in lsughter.'1‘he
advertisements wore true to life and
were actual living magaslne advertis-
lnl W
The evening's entertainment coin-
monced with a violin duet by Miss
ignore Ward and Master Arthur
Wheeler. after which 11" Mayor Arthur
C.- Whooler explainet a nature of the
mamlne and its var. The whole
entertainment had been arranged un-
der the‘ direction of a... it. F. Way.
The program“ was as follows:
Advertisement. Cream of Wheat—4|.
L. Sterling. Dorothea Jackson. Blanche
Veriln and William Wirt.
Advertisement. Ivory Soap—Mrs.
Mary Humbsrg and Mrs. Smith.
Piano Solo—oMrs. N. Gladwln.
Advertisement. Smith's Candy-Wal-
ter Storey.
Advertisement. Colgate Soap—Milli-
ioent Jackson Dolly Bray and Arthur
Wheeler.
Vocal Sicily—John Wchlo.
Advertisement. C. and K. and Wheel-
or Hats-Mlsa Helen West, Miss lelal
Potion Miss Marion Jones. Miss Lina
Hill Miss Eunice Stevens. Mlu Elisa.-
both Austin and‘ 'Measrs. George iii.
Curtis. H. A. Smith and Holly Dail-
mayar. . , ., .
Plano Duct-Mrs: loads and Miss
“High ”a. ir karat”-
rs c ptcr. y as no—
by Miss Helen Monitoiif
afiqlti‘lfll Poem. TharB Courtlor of
6 Rib mm” intakes mid“???
or. as y as a ~
flit? lth, ldiasa m4mrdel. Ar-
thur ay anl Hora a
Vocal Eclectic mugs
and
Book Reviowamerticn-b
rah Slovenia and Mrs. F. J.
.l'iavlu
VVVMiII BI-
Mull-W
Col. '1‘.
4 sacs-mo or run Jamison OLUI
. can regain” Hun of't‘ha
implant Club will be nod
mantras
nth. loath" Kai-walk
VVVtiller-ch.
will be
.All young “WM
. the nation of this a...
a road by sit-Mayor Wheeler.
Elliottlm
A. Hill was oils to be the reviewer
is.“ was seen ndustrlossly hi: m“
low it the audience.
VVV starlings made of‘licolta allslod to
same... Work or wall-known people
The confectionery booth was "
Ice creain‘d
ad of during .
ions bmhs
e 8!
nténfit and aft
All Thou
. ilouth Norwaik
Methodist Chu " d Fellows' Hall
closed last of 3
qualified all be
and social V, “
turns are
the adair. i.
. Vt. was an un-
aflnanclal
its the re-
ed that
., Approxi-
lament
4 , 4- rendered
by William
During this
behalf of tho: lad
presented to lift? flit”
exthlisite and '
V , scan. in
the bruiah o , Nash. I
The sale Soles last ev-
ening was i number of
people avail of the
chance to as
A8 HES-
!NT FOR TH! WNOVIVJ FAMILY.
For particulars call on that! Stein-
ert In Son's 00..6 South Main Sl..
I South Norwalk.
iuocaaat at Meow
ion ,“1‘ "AIM" sacs.
Action traction . the Ski-
nsy Novelty chili y.llsw
You, Against moi. Firm
Judgment VIior 378ij .ViT.
WVIVS handed
the goods of the novelty campany so
well with the baking powder that they
had i a counter claim for 8500. in. M.
wood represented the plaintiff
and John J. Walsh the defendant.
.t“
Iwh‘rcsh Hams. 12c lb. Sausage 10c lb.
Hayes. .
MEAD FOREMGST FHOW'WAOON."
“‘
Telephone Superintendbnt Had a Nar-
row anapo Frog Broken Neck.
C. H. Johnson. who has charge of
the poles and their distribution on the
new big telephone line being erected
betweenVNorwalk and Plttsfield. Mass.
had a narrow escape from death in
Norwalk yesterday afternoon. A num-
ber of the telephone engineers and
superintendents have their headquar-
ters at. the Norwalk Hotel and one
of the number having a camera dosi-
red to take a picture of the group.
Several of the number climbed in-
to the light buggy and Mr. Johnson
stood just back of the seat. He was
unsupported and without warning
someone started the horse ahead. Mr.
Johnson’s feet went. from under him
and in a twinkling his body dascrlb
ed an arc of circles as he went head
foremost out of the rear end of the
vehicle. Fortunately he landed on his
right. shoulder and arm. The latter
was badly sprained at the wrist and
rapidly began to swelling.
wiles 'l‘oyland at Nelsous'
sumo—undo . .—
Maws with... lNGUlRV cLus.
At the session last. Sunday Mr. Von.
burgh presented a scholarly and inter-
esting paper on The influence of Chris-
tianity on Orientation). it as voted
unanimously to invite the members
of the Lamont Club to become mem-
burs of the Men's Christian inquiry
Club. A committee to prepare a pro-
gram for the first punter of 1900 was
appointed consisting of Manners. A.
Blanchard John H. Light and Frank
D. Layton and members are invited to
st subiects which they would like
tAViV ave discussed. To facilitate mat:-
tors these suggestions should be hand.
ed in at the session tomorrow At that
time the two clubs will meet as one
and all the members should make it
a point lobe present. The longest
signed for the lit Henry D. .
u. to be prison iby Oen. Frost.
The. club mom every Sunday noon
in the South Neutrals connotations!
Church. the mlcnwgcloaing prompt-
ly at one o'clock.
W
..'°i.".’t.'.‘."if.'i.“°i.'lii.t“ .
s 'r an
quotation con no... been closed.
alias Bosnia std harms t in the
tar at collection of. Sci a tors od-
var filaments. has listen, awarded a
doll. embolism can be
mm 0W .
. as the but.
deflection forth
Va cattle to punish:
«like placate titty llillla la Vat M.
Advertisement. W10 6 limit
S. Smith “A drill What users
mm yatmn . _ .
i
«r
V ‘ alumni from
V wrecker oi southpori stile,
Explains ills Conduct In the
"Mall. Om ‘
Apparently glad of his briervaca-
tion from prison. Oliver T. Sherwood,
the dsifaulting bank cashier. occupied
hill. and it“ PVVIVa‘cadV iii a
Vault aldi. ll
300$“ FALIVAS.. N. Y.. Does
The body of Mary unboiliogc
was executed at Windsor. Vb, yssts'h
y. was placed in a vault at Saint
Mary' is Cemetery here early radar. pre-
sanitary, to the interment later in the
ear. II
it had been generally supposed that
the body would be brought over the
Boston and Maine Railroad to the sta-
tlon here last night. and several horn
and persons had gathered at the de-
pot. VVVV'l‘o avoid this crowd friends of
the Rogers' family appealed to the
railroad ofllolais to have the train
stopped at Hooslok. This was done
mwho '
W
whocan
”1‘03, ll
. “or
y a I, , ,
plicatiolVls 'di. ' ‘ .
years of and m V ‘
mac“, Th routed to 1”
ill WV '
chines. Andi Fit 3:? n‘clp if: photon
red. .I niaggiyl ng. state‘s d.
expericlildg. to a Yale A Tow? flogé
Co.. Stamford. coac .’~ .
wanna-unborn Stupor icon
feather ballot“
the Mina-s stand in the Superior and .the body removed from the bag- for descriptive pamphlet
court yesterday and answered ques-
lions put to him by Attorney Stiles
Judson and Arthur Marsh. It was the
3““? of (Warren G. Waterman v.
Con‘l‘ad Buckingham of Southport,
wh ihc Sherwood had been brougt
, to Bridgeport twtcstlly.
Attorney Marsh. who represedtod
Waterman, asked Sherwood a an
of questions about his difficulties with
, the bank. Sherwood showed a will-
ingness to answer. but his memory
seemed bad and he was not very post
me about dates or figures. Attorney
Marsh said to the witness that he
didn‘t. want to go into any details of
Sherwood’ s alialrs which might be un~
pleasant. The witness replied. “i
don’t object to going into details.
whatever they are."
“Then. " asked Attorney Marsh.
"when you left Southport for how
much approximately were you liable?"
This questidn was objected to by
Attorney Stiles Judson, and Attorney
much did you owaf"
"When the bank closed." replied the
than: 810.000."
In. response
Sherwood replied: "i do not. know
how much the bank was involved."
Sherwood seemed to how some dlfll
culty in separating his personal ac-
counts from the amounts which he had
stolen from the bank. Judge Wheeler
propeit'y to pay my indebtedness. but
had used bank funds to further op‘er
aliens of the syndicate. My total ob-
ligations were largely in excess of my
total assets"
Sherwood explained some of the
situations which (indeed the suit of
Warren 0. Waterman against Conrad
Buckingham. Waterman. who is
Wealthy and lives in, Tennessee. had
given Sherwood “.500 to invest for
him: Sherwood had bought the Id
Hewlt place in Fairlield. but had is or
traded it for another piece of property
in F airfield. A short time law the
Southport National Bank. of which
Sherwood was cashier. notified Water-
man that hls account had been over.
drawn.
The latter wrote and told the bank
to take the property which Sherwood
bought for him. it appeared,
h wever, that Sherwood had placed
the property in his own name. so that
what the cashier fied .both a bank
and Conrad Buckingham atlas ed the
property. Waterlhan wanted the land
back so he brought 'sult.
in telling his story Sherwood said
he had used 3500 of his own money in
buying the Hewll. place.
"i had invested tremendous sums of
money for Mr. Wdtermans family."
he said "and never made a loss. in
order to keep in fa’Vor with the We.-
termans who had bdon such good cus:
tumors of mine i would rather charge
myself with a loss that: report a ba'd
investment. I put that propertyin
my name because i didn' t know it wag
gains to be all my fancy painted it.
.1
orty i don't think Mr. Waterman
would ever have known of It." .
Sherwood testified that ho was an
pointed cashier in 1884 just before he
left college and he keptwdhe position
for twenty years. until the bank
closed.
"1 am sorry to say that dates are
very much confused in my mind." he
asphalt in response to several does-
one.
"At. the time you lit. Fairdeld.
,‘whsre did you got," an ad Attorney
Judson. Attorney Marsh chiseled to
m?! and the court sustained the ob?
on.
*élilvsrythliig it Npisonsk
’, LADIIO’OADI’I'ZQIORGAMZID.
V...
Will' be Connected With Vibe KolgliV V V
'xtv
Strut A. M. I... Church. .
The ladies Cadets mdt‘snd or ,
giant evening. at til 4
tstfoet A.
either-la being bad .
Mind or. burr. Th2“
cots were elected: I
Captain-«Miss Cousins. .-
‘Flrst nonlinear-unlit Gould.
Second modems-emu Addiso
Dido city a. i and Secretary“
Miss Maude mil.
The sort mm:
the wrongs
WW
“timeout ill. S. Smith A 00.
e I
l
Marsh modified it by Vasking:.. rilow‘ 30 . ..
', or’s Oath Before Justice Flint
witness. “it paid obligations of mine .V
i think amounting to something less
to another question I,
if there had been a loss on that prop V
l..-din ll Morris.
Second Imam inilAbaum
gage car at that station, where it was
taken in charge by undertaken. The
hat was placed in a wagon and
irlvon to the cemetery. it- had been
planned to make an immediate inter
meat. but at the last moment this plan
was abandoned. Awaiting the nicer!!!
party at the cemetery were Rev. ”Fran
sin A. McCranor. Kathryn Callahan
and a sister of the dead woman. a
brother,I'Louia, and a few intimate
friends of thefamily.
«$10 MAKES A CHRlSTMAS PRES-
ENT’ FOR THE WHOLE‘FAMILV.
For particular call on the M Stein-
art 1 Sons 00.. 6 South Main Sl..
South Norwalk.
can! is lllll on m...
ion .to Take the roar Delil-
4—4liislico'8’anlts' Was Sus-
4 V lainsd by Oourl
tune occurred yesbcrday in the unsa-
the county courts and aroused much
port of the child. She then instituted
days prior.
Judge Banks was sustained by Jun.
tics Flint and Attorne Mars took an
appeal.
fore Judge Curtis in. the court .of co
mob pleas within a week or two.
the meantime. Gray is out of jail and
has the freedom of this city. but must
remain within its limits, his freedom
constituting practical a parole.va
vided the case is decl In his favor.
he will be admitted to ball but. if the
court, decides against him he will have
to go hackle to!
--I. 0. O F. ,NO‘I‘IGII
special meeting' 01 tint!
' l
13%
gall lay evenin Doc. no. at
s
'l‘.l."0..,0.ii'..wllibe o:
hillSlM‘y GINO Will he 0.
Per Ordoi'rof till.“ 0.
D. S. am.
y
can——
CARD.
On account of my little daughter‘s
illness of diphtheria. i will be unable
to esee my patients until further no
hisbsnbaaaous‘...
. ‘ziIO‘Vrlcl—muldtlill HOOK Alli)
mac. Company. of Bottom will
hold a fair and sup r in their no.
building. Dec. all: an 9th. Gross
editors sorved. raw or stowed.
4.A~V
ion 10c S r‘ alto. Houdini
~ :10. 3"“ «a tit
BUT ONLY AFTER HOT FIGHT V
Developments of an interesting na-
tional case of Elijah H. Gray and Hi-
llan J. Meeker. a young woman of Fair- ‘
field which claimed the attention of?
common pleas from Gray for the sup-
a suit for $10. 000 damages for breach
of promise and personal damages and
The appeal w it be heard he "Vi ‘V’
VVDR.. STYLES D MWRENOM. i 'V
delightful fol camI Ir mat-
tresses, ate (”it 'a. ,3! dental Ie'Wr'ite
H. Folding.” 91: Bldast
Washingtbng Md. do if
WANTED-led; 04kt. iron cause:
at housework Apply are North ave-
nus. Norwal no at
. 4.15 ‘v _
.. wanna—wines CLASS CH-
mists on Ifiiia ordnance wormuaood
Experienced bands; disc
are. Inqulr t o . 1‘52 Witter Sl..
South sweat. “‘7. 03 at
new divas
F03 SALl—V-NOW is THE TIME
to s'eléct a Bird and Bird Cale fora
Christmas gift. A full line“ of Parrots
Scenarios and Cages, now in Stock.
Birds inert and delivered when wanted.
Alfred Statha’nl. 14 Spring 'Hlll. Nor-
wsik. Ct; Opp. Holden Ave ‘ dds-3t
roe SALE-AN one news
lisiied and good payingav oyster and
clam business; to be sold on account
of ill health. For further particulars
snply toA .H. Merrill. 136 Vistas-“Self:
FOR OAVL 4501333 VCDNT INING
room an bat. ‘ hinders“
r'r’
r a
explained the difference to him and meats. in unit ethos
‘3’fi2.§.ei?'$§§” Sid'Jy P” m%?&:. then’Attorney Marsh asked: "Was the mbmzfi'mnrm’ in New York locality. Reasonable 00"guick
”my. Ltd at in it! out a nt of your indebtedness to the rum" be ”07.53am that Misti 33pr mornings or e a. . . 1
main“ “6.11.0“ng Vat Nom.1k' V “V. something like .200 0001" ‘ "m Delta". V'1V0"Vo’ '
Tho novelty ' VV‘W‘ for ”00' 9"" 513;" goo? 1.: ”grind gen V or NW?“ '5’ “"‘~ «
and a... case”, , is is. superior {”331 greens weighed that 51:333....” “- m... 3.. 4:... l..“ . 9 I ‘
lot a in! it was r lin- 0 3 .0 M £95.”. ,‘ II 4
ii is an an iii“. any “i ~ cnum “i. run... ti”
on). 0 a or taxi drains, unfaetgnxd“ 99“" people?" a“ °‘” 9 “V’ rota I... introduced am- is a mutual rm]; £31k»
:Vhp;a:oughm V mgpfioflu: "1 don"t “in" i 93'!“ “will“ 5“ §?§M“wfl%ww chum whom V3.5" bam-
premiums purchased from the novelty W W'V'h‘w ”V3" V‘V all mum“? ‘ A mock malaria or be 9 mod. it {can ,b‘ulll! h°
company. , They boughtiabout 3900 “M "‘5 “m9 30“ fl 30““ ,V ,, 75194. “glued ‘0 ‘3. “1011133
worth and than didn't my life -.i.hi so you in“ sheik?! or m1, 3...de a... y Lain Eastgilorwaih.
suit was brought. insolvent?" ed “he had been a...“ 3'6 ' obisl cheap. (room
They claimed that they advertised ' hid more thin “Willi Wm“ ed a moment of 311003.. in: do“... of install LII
lo Alain-Ar No.VVV V V
W W‘- VlflIVOPVIlPtO ll 4
wages and 'stupid Writ. 4I - filth?
trouble. .. "it“: . o. k. .Si‘itlsh.
mg. 00.3 ,
WANT o VVV-,-V’-.VVlVllV ’V'V‘,.‘IA'd‘V, 'l: ,
goods tafiowof'cfld ’ ,& MEHGMWW.
vo .L‘i‘r-L" nuts noous.
Modern Coveni ,ces. V “Spring
s.trcet . . . d Mt.
.VV'W
1'0 LIT—Jr s,
nishcd front ”V V“
[Jinn
T0 LIT~STOVIVWV :
.ood location. suitable .
boss; all improVementlif“.
trio lights. Apply. at 3A.
ro LET-wt roar oil TV; nooks.
all the latest improveI-
Mrs. Walsh. corner SI (1:?
son Pt. road. ‘soAl
lots for sale,
mi... vall- rou '
53d. 93% mml
sag. A NM. .
et'c.. is undoubtedly the finest dis
4ihulre‘
the case is now pending in the super- Sl.. that Nor-walk. on f... or line. Va
ior court. new first class doubld 3' . so.th
Yesterday there was a 119qu at room: one side.. all .. .. imp I -
the inn before Justice sum. of meats. gas included: , 4 be, 3%
field at which Gray sought to take thV; for occupancy about ill ’ th of ,
poorV debtors' oath. He was more oembor Rent ”0.933“ 1-31 in
sealed by his counsel. Judge Btlmore of Mrs. Sarah C Will . .88., ll
5. Banks. of Falriicld. Miss Mocks; street, or W. 8. its. 'S'East‘ or.
was represented by Attorney Memo! walk. near Winfield s ‘ V. ' (Mt.
Pullman a Marr. ‘ ;' "its ‘
A warm legal battle ensued. IAttor- To .LET——NIGILY ii , NISHIQ
ney Mari- claimed that Gray had not room, with all modern‘ vemdhta.
complied with the lawwhlch- iron with or without b _ IApp , 0
an application to be made f r days Crescent Terrace. 3 d at "
before the hearing. He claimed the M“... I
application was not made until three CVuiY Boxes, Baby Se“, SVcrap B.fla
heat. as South he: st: I“? Norwglk..
Norwalk Chronicler