woven had summoned the
Poatouice as Second Olsen Matter.
do... 11. the south Norm“:
El
Registered at to O'clock Thursday flight—Went to His Room
and isSupposedIIo Have Turned on' the Gas With Suicidal
Intent-Into Rot Appear at His Office Yesterday. and Was 1111
Soon About the Hotel-Ooor Broken Open Late Last Night,
and Lifeless Body Found Upon the Bed—Coroner Investigating
Bltlllfihll’oft'l‘, J11.111.‘J0.—~'l‘own (‘ielk
”William S. Schrelber Is supposed to
have committed suicide at the Union
hotel some time Thursday night er
early vestetday morning by inhaling
illuminating gas. The facts were not
known till about 10 o'clock last night.
when Mr. Miller one Of the proprietors
of the hotel wanted Mr Schrelbcr' s
room for a. guest and going to the
roOm found that it was locked on the
inside
Door Foroed Open.
The door was fgiced open and Mr.
SchIIelbei was found on the bed lie.
had been dead for 16 hours or 1110111.
The news of the suicide spread over
the city like wild fire. and caused
genuine sortew and snr'p1iue every-
where.
Friends Aatoniahed.
At first 110 one believed the news
being under the impression that It
was seine man of the same name as
the town clerk. As the 111st was
confirmed there was nothing but
surmise and sorrow expressed as
Mr. Schr‘elber was one of the most
decommodattng and genial men In
local public life. The death of Mr.
Schrelber is by far the most sensa-
tional taking off that has occurred in
the. city in the memory of the present
generation.
Registered Thursday Evening.
Mr’. Schroiber went into the Union
hotel Thursday night at 10 o'clock
and asked the barkeeper fora room.
The barkeeper did not know him
and asked if he wanted a 75 or a
fill cent room. Mr. Behrelbcr asked
for the best room in the house. The
clerk was unable to find any vacant
75 cent. room s, t him to
I‘ on. ~‘Ifl001.MI'.
EHHM lHilN
Edward Kelly. of Harbor Ave-
nue, Horwalk. Attempted to
dress the Track Near the
Freight House in Norwalk.
This Afternoon
Edward J. Kelly. 11 plasterer by
trade, was almost Instantly ltlllcd this
afternoon by the north-bound lint-incu-
gcr train on the Duubury division. (“iv
in Norwalk at. 1:30 o’clock.
lie was near the north end of the
freight station. In Norwulk. and II in
Mippoaed started unions the truck 1”
madly in front of the train. 1111 I111 11p
pltl't'ntiy did not Slit? or ill‘iil’ it up
preaching. 'l‘bc 10110111111111» struck him
and his body wall tbt‘own aereral l‘1-1'I.
"lhe engineer (icorge IIJI.ImoIe
brought the train quickly to 11 stand
still and tionductor Monte and (‘ bar lea
idveI'autI carried the Injured man into
the height depot. lie was 11111111er
alive and lucnthod his last III 11 few
minutes.
Frank I., Bunion telephoned for the
hospital ambulance, laud Chief of POI
lino Bradley sent Word to Medical
Examiner ilnntlngtun. who arrival at
the acetic I11 short order and made
an investigation.
There was 1111 abrasion on the left,
side of Mr. Kelly'li head. but there
svcro no other outward signs of ill-
my
Deceased was a member of Hope
floats Company. and is survived by a
widow. one child,11 mother. two broth
era and It alator.‘
The remains will ltc taken in tin:
family home in Harbor avenue some
finial today
The man was employed by 11111 Nov
walk Troll Works recently. and worked
until noon today. when in» walked 11p
the railroad track A11 11 short way to
his home.
III-Hasketball, Armory. Monday night,
(.311. 1" VII. Mauhatt allege. Nut
men 1111. Nathan. hing.
ON! ILIROLAR 11111.:111 ANOTHER
woutio‘lh.
1111113111111. Jain towns 1111mm
was killed and nudihdr’ fatally wound
ed early today At
urb of Cit . . j
motives of tit I and Northwest
rnitsilroad and to men detected in
an mmdempt to steal hIom a repair shop
of the railway collinear. The detec-
Ilch m h til thl “09313;“
t at on I even
1111 to escape with the lender. 11
three than not escaped uterus
they had exhausted? their ammunition
Schrelber was shown to the
and that. was the last. time
saw him alive.
Why Room Was Not Vialted.
It is a singular thing that
Schrclber was allowed to remain III
the 11111111 without any Investigation
for 24 hours. Mr. Miller explained
to a reporter by saying that yester
day mowing the ehmubermald went
to the room, and found it locked.
Supposing that the occupant bad ar-
lived at the hotel early In the morn-
ing the room was not disturbed
again.
No One Detected Escaping Gas.
room.
anyone
Mr.
Yesterday there were some 1111-11
from the gas company at the hotel
fixing pipes in the saloon on the
ground floor. and after repairing was
done. M1. Miller asked if they would
atcp' up to the third floor and fix a
leak in his son's room. MII. Miller
and the men from the gas office went
to the room Indicated. and l11‘dolng
so passed room No.8 several times.
No one detected the odor of gas
This can be accounted for probably
by the fact that the room door and
transom were closed fight.
Call for a Cheap Room.
1.11111 evening there was a tall at,
the hotel for a cheap room, and No.
8 was the only one supposed to be
vacant Carl Schmidt. the Junior
proprietor of the hotel went to the
door to open the room for the new
guest. He was surprised to find that
it was locked. the he was pressing
against the door he detected the
smell of gas. lie went down stairs
and looked over the register an
found that “Wm. S. Schrelbcr" ha
(Couti ued on Third Page.)
1111111111111 11111: 111
asscumo suntan
Seven Men of the Shipwrecked
Schooner Kipling Brought
Safety to New York
—. ...........—.— s
NEW YORK, Jun. 211.».t11 account
of 11 thrilling rescue of seven seamen
from the shipwreckcd'schooner Kip-
ling was brought lI1II'1I today by the
1111I111111I1' .llaine, from London. The
steamer found the Kipling January ll.
111I111' llll‘ British coast sinking from
Ibo effects of the pounding of the
huge waves which were still washing
over her docks) when the MalntI sent
11 boat 111 take off the Kipling's
own.
The boat “as outlined by 1111 11ffl1'I1II
and three sailors l1 stood alongside
tht- t't'hllfflll‘l‘. rollltI flint-11 rifting t0
1th l1I I:\1I of the doc he and sometimes
dropping far below ”will with Ibo roll
of the wavea.h‘1vnry man 1111 the Kip-
illlg bud safely Jumped Into thtI bobb-
Iug b11111 11nd lhc oars had been dip-
ped to row away when the schooner
swung around so that her bowsprll,
i was directly over the lifeboat. SillllllI
luncously a sea I'Uhlt' beneath the bout
1IIIII'Ing ll up and crushing It against,
the l1111vI.anll It the lilitlHi 11f snapping
ours and llylng splinters the seven men
from the Kllpiug leaped up to the bow
spill lhr'ovtlng tl111l1'111'11n-1 about avail
able supports and with their feet III-y
but to kick the lifeboat free from Its
perilous position. This they did but
”111 lift-bout swept clear of tho schoo-
on leaving them clinging to the bow-
aprit. III the bottom of lilo boat one
of the rescuers lay. 1111conaci0ua,hav
but been struck 1111 the head during the
collision and the boat Ilsoll‘ was so
bal,1 1111111111ch that It was in danger
of sinking
It. was rowed back to the Maine
while the crew of the Kipling clIIIIIbIIr-
1I1i painfully along the bowaprlt back
to the deck of then vol-fuel again. The
Maine. I111w11vor.11e111 11 second lifeboat
111 the schooner and this time tho altlp.
amt-11ml men 11II1I11I uhl‘oii taken aboard
lllIt alcauicr.
'f‘be Kipling had been crippled for
twenty days before alghlltlg the Millie.
'l‘ho Kipling which was bound for
America continued on her way until
three days before the Maine was
sighted when all hope of completing
lhI.I voyage was abandoned and it be
111111111 11 fight for life, every man going
to the pumps to keep the vessel silos
'l‘ he Kipling is owned at Harbor Grace.
Newfounl 1111,1i and was engaged in
carrying II to Liverpool. She was
commanded by Captain GOXI‘ a Web-
ber. The 1le acumen are lgert Wil
liaiua. mate. John Buclgrove. cook:
.lolm Taylor. William Show. William
ilcuuott anti Hoyle B. Chapman.
AIIAULT CARI oONTiNUED.
The ease of Alolpb 31111111111111. charg-
ed with assaulting Mrs. Marlo Olson.
was to have come up this 1111111111111
before Judge Edward M. Lockwood.
but owing to the illness of the 111‘an 11
chief witness, M111. Anna 11111111111111, them
111111111 was continued until next 8111an
11111. morning
11111111 TO fill/E 111111“
1111111111011 1111111511.
Hyperion Theatre Embozzler in
Tears of sentence, Although
He Entered 1111 of Guilty
porion Theatre, was sentenced yester-
day to a term of from three to five
years in state prison for embezzlement.
The sentence was passed by Judge
Robinson. sitting In the criminal side
of the Superior Court. Kettell was
originally charged with embezzling $2.-
000 011 six counts, but was convicted
on only one of these. State Attorney
Williams, in addressing the court be-
fore the sentence was annou11ecd,sul1l
that Kettell could have been charged
with fifteen counts foi embezzlement
11nd forgery and for making fab-1e on
files in the books of the theatre. “If
this was done, " said Mr. Williams “It
would keep Kettell in prison for the
rest of his life " Mr. Williams said
that a penalty of rom three to five
years in prison would be sufficient 111111
isbmeut for Kettell. who would feel
the stigma of a prison sentence, he
said much more than the average 1111111
who appears in this 11201111 an a pris-
oner.
Kettell's method of embezzlement
was as follows: He would take a bill
rendered against the theatre. p111 a
false signature of the creditor to It
and then send the bill to the New
York olioe of his employers. rcpre~
seating it to be paid and he would so
enter It on his own books. lie had
taken in 11111; way about. $2,000.
Kettell. whose home Was in Wot'
cester, Manta, was weeping when the
sentence was passed;
Court Narrult. Foresters of AIIIorIcu.
made 111111 11f the biggest successes In
Its career last night at tl11I set-cud au-
IIIIaI concert. at the Norwalk A1'111ory.
The big building was handsomely 1le1II
ol'nleti and there was 11 large number
of people to enjoy the scene and It's-
Iivltles. Sonic fifteen hundred people
attended the function.
Undoubtedly the
1111 the program was the degree work of
the degree team of (“111111 chuonuock.
of Bridgeport, which was in full uni
form and I'xcculcd 11 large number of
Inuucuvel-I in 11 very clever manner.
eliciting hearty applause. The audience
was particularly responsive when the
marchers evolved the letters "ll‘. of A."
The captain of Illt‘ team Is James I).
Seymour and thtI other members are
tlustav Teach. I’obn Lyman. John Quin-
llvun. .lolin Keane. William lloyhnn.
John Murphy. James Sinclair. Peter
'l‘yer. John McCarthy, Owen blotter-
111111-l1, Andrew Higgins and Abe Iiop~
kins. lI‘rcd l.. Kiley la a substitute.
The office of chief ranger was filled
by John II}. Lyddy. The other officers
were Sub-(‘blef Ranger Edward J. l.,v1l-
1in, Junior l’ust Chief Ranger Willis
Wilmot. Lecturer John lI‘luucll. Sou
lot' Woodward James Moran and Jun-
1111' Woodward Arthur MtIerc. llurlug
the ambitions, music was furnished by
t-lrcc'a orchestra. which played the
Second Regiment March.
The cutcrtalnlncnt opened with an
or1IIt111Ie bohemian tilrl. by the 111
clicslrm which was followed by Joseph
OORILLA OIIN AGAIN.
Still Makes Hie Headquarter- Along
the Railroad Track.
The gorilla was out again yesterday
and visible to the naked eye. He has
not as yet been caught, though 11 large!
then and boys have been'
number of
on the hunt for him. A large number
of credible witnesses saw the animal
yesterday aftern been playing In the air-
dent of the railroad bridge. (‘apfulII
Frank N lf‘errla saw the Iillltlllil plainly
from the wharf of the Fermi Coal
Company 1111111111111 Zeluff. who was
crossing the Washington street bridged
also saw the gorilla and gave a vivid
description of its remarkable antics
while swinging lightly from one gird-
er to another anti describing graceful
curves in jumping from one iron brace
to another. A regiment of men could
not capture the 11111111111 when he 1111.11
1111 the bridge. Those who first caught
sight of the animal yesterday yelled
to some of the Workman on the bridge
that there was a monkey there They
at first doubted It but soon caught
eight. of the 11111111111 themselves.
Arthur Lincoln. who has had quI III:
pertained with the animal. saw Ilqu
thunk again yesterday lilll refrained
from trying in 111111111111 ll.
WAA‘MAI‘M“
OIi'i'UAIW RECORD.
resume 1111' 101111 r. censor.
r1111 funeral of the late John F‘. 01111-
my will be held tomorrow afternoon
In 2:30 o'clock, from tit. Josephfe
fibula. ‘h
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 20.-Frank KetI,
tell. the former treasurer of the Hy-'
Ms... w...“ -.
HHUHHHHHHHK EHHEH
" Ito Hear Dr.
William it. , fps Lecture
in the M pillars 1111. Friday
Afternoon Club
'i‘IIe parlors offlthe iicteltdlt‘f11r1l
were. the scene ofza‘ brilliant gathering
last night, when more than 100 of The
Norwaiks' fair women and brave men
assembled there as guests of the II‘III-
day afternoon Clu‘b ou'the occasion of
the club's annual, visitors day f‘t’lt‘t'p
tion. History repeated itself In the
success of thla‘ 9courl'i1nce. and another
event. of the 111111 11111111 literary excel-
lent-c characteriat c of club affairs has
been added to. the long list of note-
Worthy evenings celebrated I11 club
annals.
'Ihc feature ofi 11111 evening was a
lecture delivered b William Lyon
Phelps. Ph. D. of Y University. Dr.
Phelps needed no introduction to his
audience, as may had already had
the pleasure of he Haas him when once
before be worth guest of the club.
So‘ if was with in t pleasurable antlcl
pallou destined flu h, full realization
that Dr. Phelps fwaa greeted on his
second appearance before an apprecia-
tive assemblage. In presenting the
lecturer. lllIIs.Blauchard.th1I preai-
dent of the 1-.inb said:
—--—
(Continued ou Fourth Page).
Hf AM
Mill HHPE H PE HHSHMMIHH
”1,
HA
best drawing curdl
McMahon. the well known slngm who .
1I1I111l1I1I1-1l Starlight and flare You Seen
My Henry Brown? to the satisfaction
of the audience. 'l‘honlas Lynch plume
inuly 1111111; Nobody flan More Troubles
,’l‘l1uu M11 and Quit, Quit. Quit,
i Frederick lironsh. of Dunbury. was
down on the program as the next art-
»isl but ho was unable to be present
“ml the 111111411111 very 111-11111111ny ..11,111
by .i. .I. ltii1-y,'11f. Stamford.
,stIl1I1'll1111a,
William lll‘iscoll. tIltoIln-r \t‘1-ll known
Norwulk sinner. f111111'111l wilh 0111; (lull.
1'11 Mother and the Other Home. Sweet
Home. illltl in tin Golden Autumn
'l‘illlt, My Sweet lIIlHlIitI.
'I‘llc IIyIIIIh Brothers. Tom and WIIII,
for, who have appeared several times
I11 Norwalk. met with their old tinn-
11111-1-1Iss 1'11 slnulng and 1111v11|t,1I.aI11111l1I11
shoe dancing. The exhibition 111' do»
gII1I1I work brought the culerluintneul,
to a clone and IhtI dancing was begun.
The program consisted of twenty-four
popular numbers,
The 1i1I1-11rallon11 were of a varied
nature. Christmas greens and various
,‘llaga. tllII A1111I1Iicuu prcdomlnftil11g. 1'11-
,ferouted into the scheme. A gold and
iwhltc booth in the 1Ie11ltII'of' the flout"
iwas utilized by the numb-tans.
'l‘lIc 1'11111111Itl1I1I III charge of the ball
was llt'lilit‘tl by l‘homas lI‘.lI11w1l as
1I1uir1uan and the assistant chairmen!
wcr:1-
Music and l‘I'onrlIIIletlchaI'd
1111111. .
I'I'iIItIIIu
f‘onuolly.
llci‘rIcsanII1t11n~Alb1Irt llclnr.
lI‘looI (‘ollL ulttocw Edward .I flayed.
(‘111111II'I f‘-11111111lttoe~-l.ukc M. Dov
{OYSTEHS SOAROE'
PRICES ON RISE
Bad “Set” bi Four Years Ago
Responsible for the Shortage
In New Haven
(for-
uud Advertlslngmiicrnurd
I
NIIIW HAVEN. .lun 2“."“Tlil‘i‘l‘ la a
scarcity of oysters lili lftl‘f' this are
lieu of the country and It looks 1111
though the prices would 1111111'1111 1111111111
lItpprouelIca. Home of the dealers 11f
this 1Illy’11 river from are doing ‘1er
little business, not because of lack of
orders but because they are unable to
get oysters.-
Tho cause of the scarcity is explain-
ed thus: in the summer of 1901. there
was a very poor "set” and an the seed
of that year should be matured now
the trade has to depend wholly on
that for their supply. There are two
151111 era here who were fortunate to
,bIIvltut ammunition year and they
are getting 11 fairly 1111111] supply from
Nlll‘I‘-li(llIiI"l‘i liar. The price of eye»
Icru III the shell may go as high 1111 a
dollar a bushel in the spring. Home
111' the. oyster dealers here are. clos-
Iug dowu'at noon. and some are shut
down entirely.
wit sketball Aimmy Monday night
(to. I” vs Manhattan Ulliltlim. an
m
1111111 1: pastimes Dancing
SATURDAY, JAN. 20. 1905.
in vocal ‘
FOUR PEHSONS REQUIRED
TO HOLD OERANOEO MAN
James F. Woodlng Became Vio-
lont While En Route from
Meridian to Hartford
HARTFORD. Jan. 20.-—-A man 11an
posed to-bo James F. Weeding became
mentally deranged while on the noon
train from Merideu to this city, yes
terduy and It took four men to hold
him down. he became so violent. lie
was well-dressed and appeared to boa
prosperous traveling man. When the
train reached this city he was taken
in charge by the. police and an effort
In being made to locate friends.
A fine gold watch. 8117 in money
and several papers Were found/ in his
clothes. 01111 of the papers was an
application for admission to a lodge
and on it was the name James 11‘.
Woudlng. Another paper bore the
111111111 of II}, S1heehte1 11110 Market
street Philadelphia, who Is buffered
to be connected with 11 steel con-
BII action company.
Weeding is not: seriously ill,
thought.
A GRAND OCCASION.
it is
Continuous Music by Orchestra and
Band.
The Not-waIkIStamford Musical UII-
lon's 111111-qu ball. at Music Hall, next
Wednesday, will be the. pleasure 011-
casion of the season and an event pro-
bably never surpassed of its kind In
The Norwulks. The orchestra will be
composed 11f twenty pieces and the
band of thirty pieces. These will
play alternattly during the entire ev-
ening. thus giving a night of contl11u~
111111 music. and all this for‘
person
J5 cents a
EHIHH
HHHHEHTS HH HHHHES
COURT PEQUONNOOK, OF BRIOGEPORT, PEHFORMS SOME ARTISTIC DEGREE .WORK ON
THE FLOOR OF THE ARMORY Alli) OELiEHTS A LARGE OATHERINO~OTRER
ORGANIZATION HOEOS‘ FORTH ll THE ARION HALL
noy.
Hall and iltIt'orati1111s~-~-Joscph tllIiot-
to. .
All of illt‘ officers of the (sport com-
prised the reception committee. who
Were anointed by illt‘ whole number
ship an aide.
5 ROPE AND PIPE EVENT.
,Emhlem of the Organization Won by
Members of Committee.
The first annual ball of 1111,I Hope
and Pipe Association was held last
evening I11 Arlon Hull, and It proved
,to'bc 11 great success.
' lIiut'II member of the committee were
a large badge elnbolllshcd with a coil
of rope and a piece of 11 lead plge, the
emblems of the organization.
Music was rendered during the ov-
1'111’1111: by ('lllllt"S Orchestra and a num-
ber of popular selections Were sung
lby the 1,Iv1III-bopula1' Joe McMahon.
’I‘I11I conunltteea I11 charge of the of-
l‘air comprised: Entertuiuntcm cont
lattice, lI‘rank Saunders, I‘Ildwurd
Wood. Christian Larson, Robert Brown
and Jacob Wolfe.
The floor committee 1I11111prlsod:
[Dana Iiiaaell. William Beers. Charles
‘II‘qucunn. hlwurd tiorlnun. Frederick
Lawson and William Brown The
other 1111I111l1c1's of the Association act-
ed as reception committee
The ltope and Pipe Association bat-1
,111111l11 many friends already though If
two» ovgaIIlmId only 11 short limo ago.
its officers arc: Jacob Wolfe. prolif-
1l1IIrl: Christian Larsen, vleoprcsldeut:
Andrew llunaon, secretary, and Ed-
ward Weed treasurer
m
E"IE-i-IIIIO'l'lOE
Ml Norwalk Aerie. No. 508, P. O. E.
The officers and members of Nor-
wullt Aerie. No. 688. l". 0. 1%.. are re-
uuested to meet at Central Labor lin-
Iou Hall. South Norwaik. Hnnday after-
noon at I o’clock sharp. to attend in a
body the funeral of our late brother.
John Ii‘. Conroy. Per order of
JAMES M. (lllIIiAtill.
Worthy President.
It. Wood. secretary,
FOR SALE.
FOR BALL—FOUR HORSE UP-
IIIgln 1111111111 engine and connections, in
good condition: also good aired water
molar.
and Elisabeth streets.
FOR sAst-rtns'r CLASS 1110.11
stool range with hot water tank and
hot 1dr closet. 11111111 11. short time.
price 1:111; large dining room stov‘o.
price tits. inquire its Newtown are
one. ‘ lift at
FOR “LI-«(l On it COW;
20 quarts milk. poly 111111 Kardus.
Wort Norwalk. ‘ iili fit
FOR HALF-410mm. WAGON AND
harness. in good condition. A11va to
l. Helfllut. lIBuuioit 8t. Jill iii
FOR BALI-«ONE ill- ROOM ROUGE:
one it-room house. all improvements:
one loIroom 1111qu II bull iota.
good location. All on any terms. .1.
l
AlltII—Ith
i
l
1
..-..1‘.l
.1...
1
Austin I Grow. corner Water 1 h
t day.
we... .1..- -W‘w -wwuwm...
11
“éASHlNGON.l).(.‘,1lttil. 19.
E,
of the ablcat lawyers In the Nutmeg
Trade meeting.
Judge Banks was the leader of the
Republicans In the last. legislature.
and as house chairman of the com
mlttec on judiciary was instrumental
in the passage of Connecticut's new
clectloniaw. which aims to bring
about needed political reform.
"This law." said be. “Is patterned
somewhat after the corrupt practice
not. of England. and its friends are
hopeful that It. will bring about
cleaner state of things in Connecticut.
[is keynote ls publicity.
didate for office must. certify to the
secretary of‘slate just. what contribu
lions he made and to whom made. The.
statute also specifies what expendl-l
the law is punishable by a peniten-
tiary sentence. ,_
"The hope is that by this legislation
BridgeportAttorney is Attending the National Board of 1111‘
Meeting, and Tells of the Operation of Corrupt Practice 1111
~Iiequest Made of the Government to Make 11 Forest. ;‘
3.500 Acres of Land In Fairfield County, to Conserve Wa ,_ II
and Put the Ground In Condition Io Yield Good 1111111111
«Judgcl the state will be purged of the 11111111;
£11311"qu of Br idgpporf Conn” “no: in Villk‘fl incident [0 ”Te Ordinary poli- .
State. Is at the New Willard hotel in secch pllvllcge the barter of which
attendance on the National Board of is the some of disgrace. "
Every can 1
tart-.11 are lawful. and any violation of dueed Judge Walter C.Noyeti1 of the
llcai campaign and flint In the future
the franchise will be regarded as a
want to 1111111 1 11111111.
A company doing business to Bridge
port has reouetsed the governmen
forest service to lend Its cobpératiou
111 planting some 3,500 areas of land
to forest trees, the tracts being sites.
1111 I11 Falrileld county
'ibo object. of the company are to
conserve water and to put the 11131111 in
condition to yield 1111111111111 11111111;
to the government the company mo
in est-ted itself as eager to make a filler
tress of the planting. and ready, if the
that attempts are promising. to go Into
it. extensively.
Introduced to President
81111111111 Brandegce yesterday intro:
common pleas Court of Connecticut. to
PIesldeut Roosevelt. JudgeNoyes has '
written a book on ~1Iallroad rates.
NEIGHBOR . CAMP INSTALLATION.
Ceremony of Modern Woodmen of Am.
erlca Conducted by Deputy
lngham.
fleets last evening.
was performed by District Deputy;
George lngham. The officers Install-
ed were:
Venerable Consul—James ‘1. Dwyer.‘
Worthy Adviser—Christopher Coffin.
Banker—~3ernurd .l. Connolly. ,
Clerk—IO. .l. Hayes.
Encore—vitarry Smith.
Watchman—Leonard Coffin.
Sentry-C. Scribbln.
Board of Managers—George ing-
l111n1, James ‘41 Hoyt and M. J. Drew.
" 91201112551011“.
FIRST
YOUNG LADY,
give facial massage. also treatment for
developing the. bust. There is more
satisfaction in having your work dontI
SERENO R. FORD, PUi’Il.
organist of South N111 walk (‘oalzrelza-
tlonul Church and 19111 bet of Plano,
Organ and Harmony.
pleacc call at tho church ’l‘huraday 11f»
tet'noouu or address at 25 Park Place.
Stamford.
lNTRODUCTORV OFFER- HOURS 1
of twenty lessons in the art of advanc-
Ml‘. Geo. C, Bender offets this special
price 11p to February lst.AtlflI‘1Ii-lts w.
0, Perry. High School,
LEARN ‘THE ART 011‘
burning. W11 soil the outfits and
teach you free. We also have the
wood colors. filler, varnish and wax
for sale. Complete lino of Harm
Leather tiooda In stock. The Pyro-
AI'I Novelty (311.. Frederick W. Hoyt.
manager. No. 80 Washington St. (Sing-
walk.
mas Potaeuue. 11111111111011 cm
I'opodlsl. graduate. of Dr. Kahlers
Sous' School of Chiropody, till lI‘Ifih
Ave.. New l’.ork. announces site has
entered upon the practice of her pro-
fession at 18 Taylor Are. 7.1.21“
Appointments at private residuum ti
MONA HELEN TAYLOR. OH‘ NEW
York City 'l‘eachor of Voice Studio
Old flank Building. West Washington
St. ’l’uostiay till Friday. III 11. 111.. to
8 p. In.’l‘11l,iiill.1ll‘1l If
mun-yum «mug-1.1.1.1.... “—1—“ 1..,.... _.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
the Novelty Photo Studio, 4 South
Main til. l’outul Ilurd Photos and Plus
Pouss, send to your friends. We also
make larger aims, Cabinets. (irayoua
sud enlargements. Amateur not-It OIII
11 ed. Moderate prices.
Come early.
AUTOMOBILI. CARRIAGE AND
wagon repairing and painting; new
and second hand cart and was-
one for silo. horse sboein 111111 blip
ping. and general blackout thing. at
lines H. haters. Bullshit It.
, IA. RUOOIR. PRACTIOAL
gutter Paper mayor and Decorator
flmntea submitted. Address, Matti.
um“-
Open Hun-
Jlt 3t
loft street. foot of Franklin.
Huber er1111'
has 11111111 111. 1111111. no 1113
Illlil attm‘rl ficutb “NM-gong. “on
1111 11 11 arms 1111 ll
1.1.31“ «our announce Rhimllbfilhl
I'III'III' In “more: In
lllllliilol Y‘Ifl I fit
in». removed “it out pain
.. .151.
HH'HH" Randall. fill Heavier! 111111111111. bills
woop '
1
Neighbor Camp, Modern WoodmenI
of America. held its installation of of. 1 girls and boys
The lnmllatlw of the 0111 Well Cigar Co.
CLASS lgoods factory of bellow
111.111I1111is1fwlli call at your home “1111' II‘ xp111ienced hands: at
at home. \11Iinkles removed with few ARN MA- I
treatments. Strictly private. Alldl‘efifi 1'l1l11ist trade Address tilt 582., South ‘
K, M. it, 11111: Sentinel. ' ilO 3t
j‘Jtl tit Norwalk,
l
OF,
Dudley Bllck and Hulfily Rowe Shelly. numbel of people wantitlk first mort-
Aplllitiriiiib ’ plitIaIIona:
icrly valued at. $3,000; 86,000
1 cent.
118 lift i cent.
I, Randall
l
ed piano playing for twenty dollars :for general houseWIoIIt.
or Sewing Machine. Store), South Nor- N
HAVI YOUR PHOTO TAKIN A'i‘ ’
I WANTEFBRIGHT BOY WHO
Idesires to learn a good profession. Apt
ply 111 Sentinel ohlce. 129 it
WANTED—TOBACCO STRIPPERS.
inquire at the afloat
120 3i; _
WANTED—JOB COMPOSITORS.
Wanted by the Debs. Mare Printing
Co. P O. 80111697.New York. Steady
employment all the ya a“t‘ mound: re
’speetablc aegociates; co forte lg, iw 9i
lighted offip tied up ‘yyith
tcrlai; finc‘ of work: sple ;.
portunity for men of character. y
shop a 54 110111 {1111111. inimum, ,
$21 with overt 111711111111
half) for these,
particulars udli
l A
WANTED—OIRLS _ ;
1311111 11' .
so a few learn-
e111. Inquire at. office, iii! Water St. ‘
South Norwalk ‘ d 19- 21-23
WANTED—BOY T0
“#de
WANTED-1AM lN 1Ibtlen WITH‘ A
1.1111(1- moncy on improved real estate
in Ilm'lcu. Have new the following up. ,
881111111 ti percent. on prop- ‘
at five per
$7.500 at spar ,
Address M. D.‘ .
,..1 119 (it
WANTED-A (‘OM PETEN'I‘ GIRL.
value 313.000:
value 820,000.
Norwalk.
0 washing.
,.\iIH, if. S I1111kwo11d.fill 11111'oo1l 111111..
I11111I South Norwalk. 118 if
wANIrEo—con 151111121111” MAN TO
lake 1-Il1n1ge of forming and blowing“, .
rooms. National flat Cm, llanjbgrfi,
. i ,
WANTED—TO RENT. FURNISHI,
1111 for summer. 11 smallhtitlse near the-
Hllol‘t‘. Send full pertlollurs and math
IL. Iii Liberty avenue. ow Rochelld,
. l’. il'fIOt'
WANTED—IION'T 13111111. voutt
feather beds: have them made Into a ’
delightful folding mattfllib. Hair meo-
treaties steamed and cleaned Write
for descriptive 1111111111133,” to the B.‘
H. Folding Mattress , fillet
Washington St. 80.111111111111197“ t! .
CIT-METER tits.
Riverside cemetery - Noralal alltj,
Conn. seventy acres bddutifully lonely,
ed. Lots to suit all if. la wise to
select a lot while you Ital alive. A111
ply to Geo. W. Voorildlh laminae
dent. on the [rounds
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPLOYMINT notifier-
J. Wilcox. announces h
tabllnhed an employ
18 Union street. and”
for all classes on
“If ‘1 .1 use 1 ‘0'...”i
Leer-11111111 soon 110. 1111531 on
the South Norwalit 3“?” ”I'm
tinder will please leave tut the
1111 payment on it has MA at
To RBNT~~0NHI ,
1111111111, and one night
lmprovcnuuus. 1-1111v1111i
location. Particulars:
«11111111111111 ll Fairfleld ,
center Railroad crow
street. ”j. unlit
TO LIT-Mirth“
fillil‘ltiti 1111111111 with
one poem him
satiation free
i' ‘i'lnlfnld lit ‘h’ittatt
Norwalk Chronicler