Entered at the South Norwalk
Formulae as Second Glass Matter.
PA PE AT A
Evidently members of the state 110- A
lice have to be men of capacity in the
line of absorbing evidence of a liquid A
nature for this morning Officeis Mi l
chael 11. Joyce of Unlonville. and
Charles Dutton. of Sonthlngton. testi
lied to having drank on Sunday. Jan-i
uury 14 two milk pitchers of whiskey. A
twelvo glasses of beer, three ginsuos
of ale each in different saloons in ’l‘bt
Norwalku while collecting eviticrrt-o
which resulted in tho. roccnt \vholostrlo
arrests on charges. of violations of
the liquor law.
The case of Ellie Schoonhovor, oi"
the Washington street bridge. cumo
up for iri'lil this morning In tho town
court. before Judge Joseph R. 'I‘aylor.‘
AA *AAAIAA AA AEAAIMAAY
Officers ioyce, oi Unionvllle, and button, of Southinglon. Dis;
guisedrae Lineman, Tail of Making Abe Rounds cf the Science
at the .NorwaikswEiiie Schoonhover Pleade‘d Not Guilty to
the Complaint Made by the Officers
‘to tho. cortrt that tho. witness be ex-
E EAAAIAA
She was represented by Attorncvs
Keogh and Walsh.- aud the trial lasted
from 10 o‘clock until 12. and was their
adjourned until 2 oclock.
The town corrit room was crowded
with interested spectators, among
whom were Rev W. W. '1" Duncan.
Rev George Dir-w 'tlgbert Rev. H. B.
Cnipentot and Rcv i. K. Moore.
The prisoner. Mrs. Schoonhovcr a
good looking young woman, ploudod
not guilty to tho charge us read.
Attorney Keogh then made a nrotlon
unlined scptrratcly with the other two
oxcirrdoti from the room. Ilo said that.
tiltrntlnuod our Eighth Pogo).
AIAAAMAEAS’
AAIAA AAA AA
AAIAEASAAY
Pleasant Event Held in Central
Labor Lyceum, With an En-
tertainment and Refresh—
ments—Souvenirs IOI‘ All' in
Attendance
The Clxprmakcrs‘ llulon.of 'I‘hc Nor-
wants. celebrated the anniversary of
its organization last night. in (‘cntral
Labor Lyceum: 'l‘he- hall was com-
fortahly illié'ti nearly all the cigar-
makers being present. as well as of
flcers of the local labor unions oi tho
town, who had been spot-hilly invited.
Curtis worc enjoyed. tho tablos bring
:iccupled throughout the court» oven-
ug.
Financial Secretary B. .l. Reynolds.
shortly after 8 o’clock. prosontcd .I. P
Doolady, tho president, of the (Tiger
makers Union. and he made a spoecl.
of welcome and acted as chairman
The entertainment included pltrno
solos by William Ciune. a numbcr of
well rendcrod selections by the Odd
ment Quurtotte. composed of ti. Louis
Princo. 'I‘lroinfus McMahon Henry
tiehrmuu and Albert llrumstrtrp. The
members were heard insolo work. and
Mr. McMahon ploasod with his whistl-
ing solos. 'l‘ho Mocking lllrtl being as
pccially good. and ho also tzuvo i-wr
loctions on tho tin whisrlcs.
Charles ’l‘hiec was iii pond rob-o.
:rtrtl gtrvc several numbers, including
You'ro ilrc Sweetest It‘lowcr' that
tirown Iii 'l‘onucsseo. Swr-ct (it-noviovo.
of Mino and 'l‘libsc Arc tho Songs i
Love. ilo was accompatricd in the
chorus work by the Oddmcul Qlllll‘li‘Ilt‘
and at the piano by Mr. t‘luno.
E. .l. Lloyd. who is a nicmbor oi the
ilrit-klaycra' Union. iii Hartford. sang.
’l‘ho Dominoes army. and orlror piocos.
intcrrpct‘sllig the music with original
and witty stories.
Joseph Rooney gave scvcrrri luiur-
liable. talks and wait outhusiustlcullv
tonallcd
Ernest it. Wilson inrort-d tlro truth-
cring with Would You Care and was
rumored.
Henry Soilsenger. of Bridgeport. one
of the charter members of the Cigar"
makcs' Union. honored the occasion
with his presence. and there was also
a delegation ltr attendance from the
Stamford local
'i‘ho committee having charge of
tho affair was composed of President
.I. i’. Doolndy. B. J. Reynolds. tilturlcs
’l‘liion. William Benjamin, .lnmeu Shoo-
bun. Jouoph Gonzales, William .1.
Srhliit and Francis i.nrrnurl.
A luminous meeting was held prov-
iotut to the entertainment. and it was
voted to hold the election for littor-
national otlicoriton Saturday. licbrro
ury 10. from it to W1 oc.loch William
J Schliit was cppniuiotl cirrrbuuui oi
the clcction. and ii. J Reynolds and
James A. Delilah Iflflllt't'lOFF.
An abundance of refreshments wcrc
served throughout the evening. and
all present reported tho affair a great
success.
liantlscmo souvenir combs and comb
cases ware given to all present.
FROPIRTV CHANGES HANDS.
w
Did Hour OM“ Iuiidin' Mid-«Other
Transactions Mada Yum-tiny.
(lint-once M. Perkins of Werttport
has sold the former Hour office build
ing in launch stmt. Namath. to Paul
Roesicl.
Hear neymoar has sold a building
lot. to mom street to Mary F‘ Both
well.
Ambrosia Benedict has put-chosen
from Mr and Mrs. William F. Mother
haven acres of load and the bulidinfi
on it. in mulberry
7 AAA AEAA
' gastronomicaliy good
"AA AAA AAA
A AAAAEAA
The Usual Excellent Menu Ser-
ved and an Entertainment
Given by Well-known Local
and Out at Town Talent
w
A royal entertainment was tendered
last. t'\'13lllllll to the members and
friends of the South Norwalk li‘ish
(tint). rho affair being the annual ban-
quet of this popular organization. and
held in lhcir newly fitted up apart-
ments orniho river bank. it was it.
“-
grout sucrose and eclipsed anything of
tho itiuti horotot‘m'c ulicnipiod by tho
club. notwithstanding that thc Iv‘isli
(‘irrb has a long and lino record of St)—
cial Sllt't‘t‘HSt'i-i. ’I‘Ito mcnu was an
elabortrtc onc. and the food was all
deliciously cookoti. In atltiitiou to Hill
things. there
was provided for thoso present a fine
eutcrtuinmcnt.
This cntortalutuent. which is a foa-
ltirc of thc dinner of tho Fish Club.
was somewhat of nu informal ntittrro
lillti consisted in a groin measure of
stories told by tho membcrs and
guests. amour; whom wci'c uumbci'orl
some of the best story tcllcrs iir Ibo
ity.
The. gut-sis hogan to iiri'ivo at tho
comforinblo quarters of the club about
8 o'clock. and by 3:30 wr-ro iii iboir
scnis ready for tho good thinks which
were thcn scrrcd,
'l‘ho uronu comprised:
(‘liowtlt-r' it In Spoilcr‘ Smith
(lold lioilt-d salmon i’otuio salad
(lolcry Pickles
Roast trirkt-y. oyster drossiug
PI‘cNIi Aliilll llrcasinit
(Errrnborry suuco
Lolislcl' Htilirtl
lr‘ruils
(‘tiffot- (‘Igltl'ii
'l‘hc viunrls worc all deliciously
t'OOki'tI. 'l‘hc famous chowder was a
product of tho culinary or! (if (‘apiuln
Spoilcr Smith. and tho othcr VilllliIl-l
Wort» cooked by John Gail. chef at
the Mnbur'kouio Holt-l.
’l‘hcrc wr-ro proscnt at tho tnbloa
about neventy-iivo ghouls and mcmiioru
and tho affair was t-crtainly vcry ori-
joyrrblc from start to finish.
At tho clone of tho banquet Deputy
Sheriff John W. Rcullcy. who is the
president of tho club. wolcomcd rtll to
tho clrtb and nurtured them of tho
hospitality of tho South Not-walk l-‘luh
illub on tlr m'r'm-iltill of its cit-vomit
uiiirtinl Alllllillli'l. Ilia «pot ch was foll-
citorm and sonic of his hunting urtirlou
made a great hit.
Among iirch uportkcru Wt'l'c .Iudgc
Joaoph it. 'l‘uylur. Will Lowla. Judge
H. W. tirtgory IE. it}. (lrowo. .itillll
Koo and u urtutbor or others. Claude
Whl hey ontoriaincd with it custuuct
solo. bning ncctrtuptiuicti by William
lmwo. the eminent violin virtuoso.
Wt. W.w.w.
. MR8. JANEB GETS DIVORCE.
Anna M. Janos. oI' Northlh. was ni-
lowed a divorce from George R. Janos
upon the report submitted by State
Rcfreo W. 'l‘. Elinor. by.lud11c flioru-
back in the uupcrior court yt-slcrday
morning. ‘l‘bo. ground was infidelity
Judge Rorabrtch jtf‘illlltitl the applicant,
the ('llillOtly or three minor children
and ordered that the father must pay
fit a week for their support until
each ronchcd the use of H years. The
suit was heard by Judgc Elmer about
three weeks ago.
fl _.. mm...»
DB. PAGLIN DELIVERS
ADDRESS T0 HEBREWS
m
ABoston Physician Heard by a
Large Number of People in
Synagogue, in South Norwalk
A large Audience of local Jewa at-
tention the lecture given tilts morn-
ing in the synagogue. in Raymond's
Rail, delivered by the eminent loc—
iuror. Dr. M, I). Paglia. of Boston.
The address was followed by an on.
ihrtslaatlc reception to Dr. Paglln by
the Jews of this city, who were deeply
moved by his eloquent appeal in favor
of the Zionistic movement, and for a
closer observation of the old Mosaic
law of orthodoxy.
Dr. Paglia is deeply Interested In
his subject and is a very fluent speak-
er. A portion of the time he spoke
in English. but the greater part, of
the address was in the Hebrew tongue,
of which he is a past master. He Is.
in addition to being a fervent believin-
in his subject, equipped with a line
voice and an excellent stage'preeence.
lie made the point thn't Judaism la
a science connected intimately with
lilo. and that its observance In a
strict way is to be. the salvation of
the Jews the. world over. He takes tho
ground that the Jews have dono wrong
in not having any central governmout
and that. so long as tlrcy arc without
a nation. a homeland and a hug. they
will continue to bo dcsplscd and pot-
socuiod by tho pooplo of all nations.
lio bollovcs that. a fund should bo this
cd for tho rcdomptlou of Retention.
and that a Jewish republic should bt-
formed. so that tho pet'sccutotl Jow.
from all parts of the world bright
have a piano of refuge from ihcir
oppressors
A certain amount has already been
raised for this purpose, and Mr. Paglin
hopes to see it materially increased
in the near future. He believes that
of the Jews in other parts of the
hated and despised.
A large portion of his let-titre this
morning was devoted to pointing out
the grave errors Into which the y-ouug
or generation of Jena Is falling In
doxy. Iio belieWs that this is one
dox lows are compolch to ot.mirorrt
anti hopcs that. tho rabbis will try 111
inculcate in the minds of the younger
gcrn-rrttiou a ticcpt-r' i't~i.'.lll‘!l and tuvcl'
IiiiEPAIIiE
AAAAAE AAA
the Most Successful Ever
Given—Silver Service Pre-
Department
I'
'l‘Irc‘twouiy-sccotrd annual ball it.
tho South Norwnlit l~‘iro l’ollco was
bold last. night and was its usual itii-
ly its successful an airy of its brorlot-o»
sore. 'l'hcr' was a large ultoudatrco. tho
dancing space of the hall luring lillod
triitll up early hour this morning. 'i‘lrr-
program included twenty-two of tin»
poplllllr dances of tho day. and scvernl
oi‘ tlro solar-lions. the tltics of which
were [ll‘ll’lit'tl on the dance order, wer'tI
sung by Joseph McMahon. with tho
happy dancers joining in the chorus.
and all aiding in making tho occlusion
n bloat-rant (mo.
Sorcral delegations of visiting i‘-Iro
rtrcu w-rrc present. tho printipai ouc
touring from New London. and inclrul
lug lili‘lllbtll‘l-i oi the Fii'o Police of that
city. 'I‘lrcy were Captain W. M. Show
to. identcnunt (loot-11c ll. stature. tic»
t-retaly 8.15. Slur-.oy l’rivnlcs .lnurou
iloiclrcll and William l’orcy ’llro Ncw
London members bad it surprise party
for their South Norwnlk brctlir‘cn In
fornt of a handsome solid Hill‘cr tray
and not of glasses. 'I‘ho coromony of
prtmontuilon look blow on tho stunt-
whcu Captain bisturo turncd tho Rift
over to the Child bliruiticcr A. E. Win.
cheater. of thc i-iouth Nuiwulit Fli‘ti
Iicprirtmoni. to ho doiivcrod by lilrti
in tho It‘ll'i‘ l’olirc. llotli tuntlo upccclt
on. and the utidicuco chm-rod t'lllilllli-
luntlcaily for tho Now London tutti
Scull: Norwnltt tlromon. Pctor i‘ototu
son was prom-iii an tho t‘ttpl‘t‘mliililr
MW of [Origin Hook trtid lintitlcr i‘tuu-
putty. of Aldrich, and ibct‘c wr'rn N‘Vl‘i‘
til tuctubcrs from Plant-or Hook and
Laddor (Ioniptmy. oi Woutpnr'i. and the
Btiiiguiuck lionc (Iotuotruy.
Refreshments Wcrc ‘ii'i'l’t‘ll duriuu
the evening. The various commutes
in charge Were:
blunt Manager Joseph Tuscan; Aids.
samurai Bhorer, William Masher. be
my Aduuiu
Reception Ctlhlfllllii‘it~~ t‘ttuiuln P. A.
nonuniform. Fred Monitor Sorgt Will
liant Masher and 'l‘ 3 Donaldson.
Music. committees-«Rufus .l. antitlr.
Chm-ion Uizingor.
ltcf retihmentow-F‘rnti Booger, Hurry
l’liilllprtou.
W
causative tutti-Mite own.
All adjourned drooling of tho Nu'
meg Club was held last evening iii the
club rooms. corner of Main and Wall
streets. to hear the report of the house
commune on tho enlargement of club
quarters. The. cmnmiticcs report. was
mooted The club’s nun lift or will
remain at present until fall. when can.
Printingw—Joncpb Dianna Arthur iito
ultol
W
~~Ehfikvlllhll Monday night. at tho picnaatrtly entertained yesterday
Armory Company A WI. tr'nluniliiu
Weed Binds vs. chrimtks lluticllilit in I wood avenue.
to 32. 1’ .. N...L....-.L....L.
He who will
the Tom in this and other countries,
where they are not oppressed should I panied (‘nptnin Bradley to the office of
do thoir utmost to care for the wants Delt‘otost & Klein. his counsel whcr,o
tailor a short. consultation. Mr.
world where they arc down-troddcn. Alrud a talk over tbs? inlephone with
A
entitling to obstrvto the laws of ortho-i . tug of tilt‘ cuso.
f of the gr'aio piobicms with 'h tho ottlrr A train.
sealed by New London Fire:
I
not economists W!” list
“mic rum apnea will probably banner find it NWMW to auspice to 13$?! hold with iiilr and Mrs.
once for the
the race.
dress tomorrow
gogue on the it
expected that.
{Hill Maltcrs‘ Assoc] tum
.was that of last
A hunting and
Dr.
tiles will ntteti
w[attractant . nlhhé, lat. . the
O
Armory. Colo Va. . unthiu.
West Ends vs or . c. Dancing 10
to ill. .
ABA. r or Eouoc
Danbury l-lai M Aer Has War-
rant Issued elite Arrest of
Head of Bill sport Herald
DANBURY. Feb. Abra—A warrant has
been issued by Prohecutius Attorney
Booth for the error of Richard Ho-
web. editor of ” ridge‘port Sunday
Herald, upon this size of criminal
libcl The «amulet ‘ upon which Mr.
Booth issued the pa oftf! was made by
Patrick Ii. (.‘ ounollo n’dcretary of the
Hat Mukcrs‘ ' Dino
burr.
’llro. (Ollllliltlikr divas stated in
the language 0 ‘th whrrant. ht that
liditor' llowcll. 1;thorfortriuonib 0f
January. ttulti. didniiluditfuliy and mul-
icorrsly write and 11an h of and con;
coming otio Pull'ildlcf ounoilcv.
said l).rnbrriy, who Aw hon and forr
somo limo had one secretary of tho
an organiza-
tion of workmen is played in the but
factories of said bury. a fuluc.
scandalous and malicious libol.
'I‘be ntticlo upon which the com-
plaint is based in their quoted in the
of
complaint. 9
Police (‘upailn Bradley went. in
Bridgeport. yesterday and informed
Mr. Howell that a' warrdnt for his ar-
rest had bccn leaned. A formal arrest.
was onot made but Mr Howell nccom
Klieu
Prosecuting Attorne Booth who was
in his oii'lct- in Daub ry.: it was agreed
in Mr chIn that hit client should ap
pear in the city so rt: in Danbury at
any time that could e fitted for a bear
C thin Bradley m
rrrruotl it) liaubury n an afternoon
Prosecuting \ttor y Booth said this
morning that it was xpecmd that Mr.
Houcll would be gl an a hearing on
~rtuiduv lt‘cb it) .
' find 200““).
BIG EVANGELISTIU
MEETING WAS HELD
Union Service in the First Md
E. Church. Followed by lie-T
The union service at the First Moth
odlsi Church. last evening, proved it
big success, the church being crowded
to its capacity ivith those interested in
the coming big evangelistic rnovomonl.
The large chorus choir. which will
render the music at the meetings in
the Armory. got together for the first
time and their music was very tine
indeed. There were about 250 voices.
and as many as possible of them 00‘
cuplcd coats on the platform. the oth.
ers. occupying pews in the body of the
church. The service opened by the
singing of the familiar hymn, “All
the Power of Jesus‘ Name."
Rev. Lewis K. Moore then read from
the Scriptures. this being followled
byn prayer by Rev. Romllly I“.
Humphrles.
The address of the evening was by
Rev. George Drew Egbert his theme
bolus. “'Ihe Hindranccs to the Work
of the Spirit of God by Sin ltr indivld<
rial Lives." 'l‘his \ as illustrated by
the story of the defeat of the armies
of lsrael before All The address was
a very impressive one. and was be
tuned ti) with great“ Init-rcat by tho
largo gathering.
lt‘ollowlug the address was a prayer
service in which Rev. llugh R, Car-
penter. Rev. Lewis K. Moore. Rev
James W. Davis. Rev. W. W. 'l‘. Dirn-
cnn andsovcral laymen took part.
This was followed by on offering for
the. benefit of the evangelistic move-
ment, and the pronouncing of the
benediction by Rev. Lewis K. Moore.
The musical portion of tho service
was a great success. Miss Florence
Baldwin presided at the organ and af-
ter the service the first rehearsal of
the big chorus choir was'hcld in the
church. Many of the audience remain-
ed after the clone of the regular ser‘
vice to listen to the singing.
The chorus was under the direction
of Rev. Georze D. Egbert. David F
Distirow presided at. the piano and
was assisted by an orchestra of eight
pieces. The next rehearsal of the
chorus will be on Monday night at the
South Norwalk Methodist Church. at
7:45. Anyone who wishes to attend
may do at).
-——Fresh Candy always on hand. to
M. i-l. Smith & Co.
AAA :w , f“ 7 '1
SIAKAEAE ii
IAAAIAA HAE SAAIEAYA AA
Twenty- -seoond Altair One of Annual Sale and Dance Opened
in Red Men' sHaii. LastNighi
and Was Very Largely Al-
tended—Members in Charge
of Booths
w...—
'i‘lro nnuuui bazaar rind dunco of tho
lint 'l‘r'lturucrs’ Hick llotioilt Society
opcnt-ri a two nights stand last two.
ultra. ill Rod Mcu‘s Hull. and prov-
ml to bc cvcu ll ul'culcr success than
your. If tonight Is
as due 11 stitches as last cvonlngs's ai-
fulr‘. this popular organization will not
it considerable sum of money as the rc-
suit of thoir efforts
Notwithstanding the fact that thorn
wot-o u grout runny of tho social cvonts
going on tho hull was comfortably illi-
ctl curly in tho pruning and when the
tirroir-o rinsed tho crowd was largely
uriuuu nit-d.
Around thc bull woro booths devot-
od to the epic of different articles.
'l‘ho booths presented a Very hand-
stuuo appearance. being draped in
flags, and indon down
with rdl aorta of pretty fancy work
filltl attractive articles of all kinds
garo rho hall tr gala appearance. which
scivctl r111 a proper lilting for the gay
throng of dancers
'l‘hc booths worn ltr charge of the
following Audios.
First Fancy Work boollr——Mrs. Ju-
lius Hubbcll and Mrs. John Gallagher.
i-lccuud fancy work bootthraCnr‘
rut itotuz'cii and Mrs, Julia Gorham.
i‘rrudy booth and aorivcnlr postal
currlaleun Martha Fitzpatrick.
A‘IAUWN‘ litxrilrm-Mrs. Louis brother-
tou. Mrs Mattie filuaurwuld and Loon
l’rttuyi.
Color Booti1~Mrs llmniisciie. Mrs.
Mary Cola and Mrs Anna tlodtlurd
Mrs. Fannie J. Joyco pit-sidr d at
tho criuhicr's oilicc and bud charge of
a number of cuuvaauuru who said the
nriiclos in tho dim-rcpt booths.
'l‘lic iliiltiit‘. for tho dancing was far-
ninhod by t-ivoc'rt Grchoutru and was etc
('ciloiii.
'lbt- cotnmittoo in charge of tho of-
fair comprised Mrs. Prunlyi. Mrii. time.
Mrs. Goddard Mrs. Bprague. Mm. (tor
lintu. Mrs. fluhbell. Mrs Boentscha.
Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. Romncn.
Anion other articles of a valuable
nature Act sale was an exceedingly
handsome couch presented by the list
Maitt-ra‘ Association.
W whit-WM 4
H03"!"Al WHIS‘A‘ CLUB.
'i‘bo Hovpltui Whist club was var;
a
lllf‘l’lOOfl by Mrs. William Choir of him
it Wart voted to post
none the l‘t‘titalltltln from February All
to Aha card on account of the orange
meetings. 'l‘ltc social evening
Emil
Milli If! WWW
M... r. . L ..
EAAHAEPAAEY
AA AA. AAAAYS
AIA SAAIEA
One of the Biggest Events Given
in Norwaik Was That at the
Catholic Club Building Under
Auspicies of Catholic Union
Council
——-~————
’I‘lro liiggcsi oucirro party Nor-walk
has soon for a. long ilmc was held last
owning at tho Catholic ("Irib building.
in Wont rivourrc. This ovum was man-
uttt-d in a tIt't‘l(It"iiI)’ successful monitor
by tho urourbers of Catholic Union
Council. Knights of Columbus, who
gave it for the benefit of St. Mary's
Ltrdios‘ Aid Society. As a rosult a
largo sum was netted.
'l‘lro cartl playing was carried on in
the largo assombly hall. from which
the pool anti billiard tables had been
romovcd. a multitude of tables being
substituted. Playing was begun on
the top of it boll trnd another lap was
the signal to consc. ii. ti. For-nor was
the oillclal announcer.
chcrai hantlsonto pr'lzou had boon
secured for the wluncrs and timer
were presented by Mr. it‘eoney. The
first ladics‘ prize was awarded to Miss
(luroline Hoary. it was a handsome
hon bon dish anti was presented it
Miss Hoary because shc won seven
out of eight panics played.
There were thrco italics tied for the
second prize. each having won six
games. They were Mrs. John 1”). Milne
Mrs. A. Basic and Miss .iuiia G. O'Bul
llvan. Cards were cut and Miss O'Stil
livan was victorious. 'l‘bo‘ trophy was
a neat gold hatpin.
'i‘ltc consollation award was made
to Miss Grace Vulicnt for winning
half a game.
'i‘lroro were two gcnilcnion‘tt prince.
The first was a scarf pin and was won
by John D. Miluc. who won stwon
gamma. M. J, Burns and William lini-
fy ouch won six and one-half pastas
and word ticd for the second price.
‘i silk umbrella. The out of the cards
decided Mr. Burns the winner.
At the conclusion of the games, the
floor was cit-ored of tables and tho
musicians, who had been giving r
number of dolightful selections
throughout thc nvcning. played for
dancing which was indulged to anti
nearly midnight.
Refreshments of ice cream and nodt
were served.
The party was arranged under tht
geucral supervision of a committal
compound of t’. J Kearney. James Cur
sidy.‘l P. Casey, C. M. Damon and
M. J. Curcw.
The door and tickets were in charge
of William Howard nmi .inltn llonry
and Janice (locality and M. J. Curew
looked uiirr ill" tofu-shutouts. i-l‘
ward S‘tauahnnunrl it M. Dorm man
aged the coal? room department.
ii‘. J. Editor. J. G. Smith and t. .i
li'roti Ali est-p ‘tiotuprioed the committee in
he floor.
OWN OPIMTOR.
hoarsal oi the Chorus Choir
AAA AAA
Have Accepted Big'lnducemc
Trial of Attorneys Accused of
That former Lieutenant Governor
Keeler, president of the Fali'ileld
County National Bank. of Norwalk.
received a large sum in connection
with notes discounted in the banking
institution over which he presides. was
two attorneys on trial for alleged fraus
drrlcnt transactions with Henry G.
After a protracted whispered confer-z
sel tor the state. and Judge. Elmore S.
Banks. of Fnlrflold,
'l’I-IREW DYNAMITE OVERBOARD
Bravery of Watchman Quinn Prevent-
ed a Bad Explosion.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.——'i‘he govern
ment drill scow Hudson, having on
board about. five hundred pounds of dy-
namite cartridges, caught lire early
this morning and brrt for the courag-
eous action of Watchman Abraham
Quinn, who stayed on board rrutii he
had thrown the greater part of the ex-
plosive overboard serious damage
might have been caused to surround
ing property. The scow was anchor-
ed in the Harlem River almost directly
under Central Bridge. which spans the
river at 155th street. Quinn, who
was ‘lho only person aboard the scow
when the tire broke out. began to
throw the cases of dynamite cartridges
overboard. After he had disposed of
nrorc than half of the explosive he
was forced to quit the acow By this
time the firemen had arrived and the:
succeeded in extinguishing the flame:
before they reachd the cartridges Sev
oral packages of detonating caps blew
tip with loud rcports and created con
sidcr'uble excitcment in the neighbor
hood. 'l‘lrc scow sunk under tht
weight of water poured Into it by ”if
flr'errron.
mm -......... _... .1
GENERAL GRANT TO BE PRO
MOTED.
Will be Made Major General Succeed
ing General Bates.
WASHINGTON Feb. 3.—~'I‘he preei
dent one selected Brigadier Genera
Frederick Dcnt Grant cotntnandin
the Department of the East. wltl
limdquai‘icrs at Governor's island. N
Y.. to be promoted to the grade oi
major-general to fill the vacancy cans
ed by the protuotlou of Major Genera
Bates. to be lieutenant general.
NOTICE.
'l‘ho annual meeting of tho slot-l
holders of tho Nor-walk Automatic (‘.
gar Storcs Co. will bc hold on Monda‘
evening. February 5. at K o‘clock. a
the Hotel Clifford.
W. BODWELI., Soc.
GEO. N. M'Kll’iiliN. Frost.
TO LET.
TO LET-~HOUSE OF FIV}
rooms. newly paper-ed and painted, or
Knapp strcct. noar Ely avenue; rap
is per month. inquire of John H
Knapp. 82 Wcst street. 1'27 tr
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—«HIGH GRADE PIANOS
at right prlco. (full or address t;
South Main strut-t. t3 3
FOR.8ALE--~l-.llC/\i-‘10N190ti. BMAL
loy's and Rognl‘a high and low epce
Marine Gas Engines, 2 to lift H. i’.. 37
and upwards. "has 'cm all bent"; low
cat-prlct-d ”good" tnoi‘br's built. irilni
spot-d auto boats. ldcul row and pier
euro bouts. all kinds. Apple Autumn
lc ‘llaitcry i‘hnrnor. Motslngcr ”Ani'
*lpnr'kor"; starts and runs gas engine
without btitierlt‘s. Catalogues. All We
tor Hi. (i. 1.. St. John. locrrl upon;
3 l
FOR SALE-~MRM OF 90 ACRES:
largo barns. row stabloa. corn crib. on
good lot for building a house: tr Milli
house to rent temporarily whllo build
inn. Address Mrs. L. R. Hoyt. Lymr
Plain, Wcstpori. Conn. R. F‘, D. it?
326 do
FOR OALEuNEW MILCH JERSEY
cow and calf. Apply to James McSul
iy. 40.8mm avenue Norwalk. ii 3
Fee GALE~CATBOAT 11le
ion. inquire of Samuel Lynea. 130 (i1
F0! CALI—ONE Cit-ROOM HOUSE
in. 14-room house. all improvement:
the ill-room house: 0 building lot»
good location. All on easy term.
gar-3:: Randall. 59 Elem” avenue
wwd‘w‘ucfldr L an.“ no“...
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMMLOVMENT AGENCYw-MRB w
.i. Wilcox. announces that the has or
ingot 1!th an entitlement truancy to
club street and can more work
an atom of coalitions. limit-r
at: ‘l h“ I.
Bank President and Former Lieutenant Governor 1.1.9.1
the Aged Stratford F armor—Rodgers Admits Having Secure
Funds from Wheeler—But Denies That He Intended Fraud
A
learned in the Bridgeport City Court. {whispered
yesterday. despite the efforts of court ibrlnglug out. of this testimony g
.ael for iiwight K 'ltipp. ot Now Y~:,ori [that the accused would admit planting”
and Frank I. Rodger-.11 ofli‘amliiicld thcAmoncy very badly. and even bein‘
Wheeler. to have tho fact concealed. Awas not satisfied until the matter be
open between Attorney Pullman coun- ‘Hanks spoke of “ruining reputation
counsel for the .
Fair and warmer tonight.
ialr except cow in Afternoon
In northwest portion; we
southerly winds.
AAAATIAANIJ
nt—Unaxpec‘tcd Revelations]
Deirauding Henry 6. Wheeler
defense Judge Nicholson, as the line
question of Frank L. Rodgers who
was the last wrtnesp in the case. ”it
ed the tetai amount of the various
sums paid to secure the dlscouctlnit
of the notes. Judge Banks hail arched
earnestly with Judge Nicholson in th
conference against :5
willing to have paid big inducement
to secure funds. hrrt Judge Nicholson
came one of court record.
Jridg
-———-—w—
(Continued on Third Page.)
... .a...
WANTED.
WANTED—A WOMAN AS LAUNm:
dress and cook. Mrs. B. M. Andrews.
46 West avenue. cordon Cedar street.
South Norwalk. :3 3t
GIRLS T0
Trow
180 6 I,
WANTED-“COOK AND LAUND-
rcss. Apply to Mrs C. C. Bette. o'l‘h‘e
Green Norwalk. .130 if-
WANTED—YOUNG
learn the paper box business.-
bridge Box Factory.
WANTED—A MANAGER FOR A. -‘
branch office we wish to locate here in.
South Norwalk. Address. with refer-
ences the Morris Wholesale House.
Cincinnati, Ohio. 124 if
wANTeo—oonpnrnu'r MAN To
take charge of forming and blow
rooms. National Hot 00.. Daub
WANTED-L Doom; WE:
enther beds: ve them made into a _
ieligbtful fold g inclines ospur mate
resses steamed and clean _
or descriptive pamphlet, to than El
4. Folding Mattress 00.. 197 East
Vashington SL. So. Norwalk (iii if
BUSINESS NOTICES.
AUTOMOBILE, CARRIAGE AND.
vagon repairing and painting; new
nd second hand carriages and was.
.m, for silo: horse shoeing and clip-1
dog, and general blacksmithing. fat
antes H. Lester's, Havlland St. ”
J. A. RUDOEI. PRACTICAL
.iainter Paper Ranger and Decorator
Estimates submitted. Address Matil-
1on street. foot of Franklin. Oppositie
Luther Wright‘s. 018 ff.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 68 BO.
Viain street South Norwallt. Gobi!
graduate in dermatology kindly soil
cits your patronage. Bhampboln
electrical scalp treatment facial inn
sage. a specialty; superfluous hair- and
olemlsheg removed without pain. Con-
iultation free. ‘
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery —- Norwalhr
loun. seventy acres beautifully toast
d. Lots to suit all. It is wise
elect a lot while you are alive. A
ily to Geo. W. Vporhees. Superintoll
lent. on thn mounds
LOST.
LOST—PAIR 0F ROSARY BEADS
ind gold cross. near Boutty pain
itOl‘B Suitable reward. Addrels or
:all. 2 12 St. John avenue. East Nor-
vallt. ta' 1!
Loe'r4—ninnnan REWARD non
fur glove. lost betwac-n Durien ,poltg
office and residuum of Dr .H. N6:-
in. Dr. Noxon. Burton '3 fl;
L08T~STRAYICD mom ran
place of Joe anuncy. Dorian. trill
also about six months old. A llber
reward will be paid for information
leading to their recovery. Joe Rid
money. f8
PROFESSIONAL.
PIANO ruernueriou or em
0. Reader. studio. 69 South Main
LEARN THE ART OF Wf'
burning. We call the outfits .
teach you free. We also hnvu‘
wood colors. filler, varnish and
for sole. Complete line of
Leather Goods in stock. The -
Art Novelty 00.. Frederick W
manager. No. to Washington at.
or figuring Machine Store). doubt
in
Mice Poor-11mm. subunit
ropodlut. graduate _. Dr. of
sonc'l School of Chiropody.“
Maxillary York. announces if
entered upon the public! of - at
tension at iii 'I‘ttvior dare.- if
Appointments ut prim mu
. Anyone can be
it takes chariots
Norwalk Chronicler