gm... ‘ ‘ ' ‘
first Selectman Poolov. oi
iisrisn,owl’romlsos to Bring
_ Mstisf'ileioro the Selectmen.
' sndil'lva Norwslk Automo-
bile Club alloclsion Soon
r ‘ . ,.
Onelof the most talked of topics in
Norwalk is the attempt of the Norwalk
Automobile Club to putr the Darien
constables‘ speed trap out of commis-
s on. . .
[Yesterday afternoon two prominent
members'of the motor club drove
down to Darien and had a consulta-
tionwith First Selectman Van Reass-
.aslerPooley. and as a result of their
1 visit declare that they are convinced
that the people of Dorian are not In
favor of the speed cops' work.
; Selectman Pooley is quoted as say-
"‘i am glad that you had representa-
tives out to warn automobiiists and i
hope you will keep it up. The select.
men or the people of Barton are not
in sympathy with the constables. The
constables go out on their own author-
ity and for their own graft."
- The auto club men asked Mr. .Pooiey
for permission to erect signs in Dal-ten
‘fn warn automobilists and they state
that. Mr. Pooley agreed to bring the
request before the town's board of set-
ectmen and return a decision in a day
Or two.
Formerly there were warning signs
in Barton. signed by the selectmen. A
well-known member of the Norwalk
Automobile Club says that he asked a
-the.cops‘ intention was simply to have
the low obeyed. and says he got the
reply that it was feared that there
_ would be some misunderstanding over
the ‘way they were worded. Another
well-known automobiiist heard that
one Darlen constable had expressed
his intention of giving up his regular
job, because he could only-get off to
nab automobiilsts on Sundays.
The fees in a case of arrest. for
speeding amounts to $10.67. in addition
to the regular line. The costs is the
official's remuneration, and Is said to
be divided between f_ in- constableS. a
grand juror and aj cc of the peace.
A bit of Information comma to the
attention of the Norwaik motor club
is in the effect that‘ John D, Crimmins
ordered the constablesto, remove their
speed trnp'telfiphone wir . rem his
property, the wires having . ,Itrung
on the inside 'of the stone“ fence sen
arating his estate from the highway.
Since then. It. is sinisduthe wires have
been stretched on the road side of the
wall.
There were rumors afloat Sunday
that the constables wouidiarrest the
representatives of the N0rwnlk Auto-
mobile organisation who were warning
drivers of cars. A wealthy Darien
man heard or it. and went up to a
watcher and informed him that he
would instantly go his bail for any
amount. The fear Wits expressed that
the constables would lock up "it:
watcher just long enough to prevent
him from giving warning during the
big rush of cars from New Haven.
Sunday morning.
UNCAS HAYMAKERS‘ PRIZES.
.Winncrs in Pinochis Tournament Get
Awards.
linens Haymakers had a jolly time.
last evening, the occasion being the
awarding of prizes won during the re
. cent pinochie tournament. in which
such grunt Interest has boon taken by
it the plumbers of the association.
it . For most of the tournament the
5 playing was close and the result In
5 doubt. which added much attest to the
E. affair.
The ultimate winners were ii. 8, Nu-
phey and Jacob Schluh. .lr.. who so.
cured a pair of handsome gill clocks.
». The second prises. which were insie
ful stick pins. went to Adam Sir-inwnld
. and .l. .lgiiunlon. The booby prizes
which were a pair of talking dolls.
were awarded to Charles Stcluwuld
and Harry Philiipson. amid lunch
“when.
Arrangements were made lunt oven-
In; for another tournament to com.
menus post Monday evening and there
have already been entered twenty-five
y ooupiss in It. which will make It for
‘ more exciting than the one that com-
pleted. Handsome rises will be
awarded and it will up filibimiiy novel-
on some tine plnochie.
At the cloud of the presentation of
l prises. last evening. franklurlers and
' sauerkraut worn served and highly cur
dyed by the members.
The next meeting will be held next.
Monday evening. when the newly doc-
Ioralmi and handsomely furnished pain
‘ tors of linens Tribe will be opened
,with proper communist.
KING'O DAUGHTIRI RALLY.
hit-s. limit. Count Issrslsry. Deliv-
, are An «nos. .
. A very pleasant rally of the ill to
munitions oi the Town of Nomi it
Ms fluid. last evening. in the Smith
mail: Baptist Church. where the
bars of the other circles were dis
is of Serving Circle of the South
' slit Church. A most into
one i:riisfii‘iuiiwmd brill". ills .
. soled coon y secretary.
mule! addresses m undo
. ' meant and s delightful I
»s med by tho nembsrs'of
’ damsel. in their mots. The
.7, softhssveningosss't
i.
constable why these were removed. if'
fluttered «tastiest its...»
new amt.» i. it. o. A. .
. ounomc sonata
isnitor‘s Family .itstl toils Cara
rioli Down‘ Firo' Escapes—-
sinnooo toss
n—gu—n-u—u—
. NEW BRITAIN, Nov. Zia-The
Young Men's Christian Association
building. at the corner of Main and
Couyt streets, was practically destroyw
ed by fire this morning. which broke
out about 2 o'clock. keeping up with
unabated fury until almost daylight.
The fire evidently started from the
boilers and proved to be the most stub-
born the firemen have had to battle
with since the burning of St. Mary's
Church here five years ago. Fred J.
Mawe. the janitor. his wife and (laugh.
ter. Mrs. O'Leary and her daughter.
who occupied a tenement in the up-
per part of the building, had to be
carried from their apartments scantily
dressed down the fire escape. The
building proper was completely gutted
and the damage that the tire caused
there as well as to other property will
hardlyf it short of $100,000. The dam-
age to t e gymnasium building will not
ob heavy and a large part of it will
be due to water. The Hardware City
Trust Company which opened for busi-
ness a few weeks ago and which no
cupied rooms on the ground floor, was
burned out. as was also the Great At-
lantic and Pacific Tea Comps .
which does business next door. T 0
Y. M. C. A. curried 868.500 insurance
on its property. President W. H.
Hart. of the association, provided the
firemen with hot coffee and sand-
wiches during the progress of the fire.
unnn
lulu u
up till
Score Was 24—10 in a Game
That Was Fast Every Minute
-—Trouble in Which the Spot:-
tators Participated Was Nip-
pon in the Butt
The Company F basketball team
met the first obstacle to its victorious
progress last night at the armory in
the fast Xavier team. of New York.
The visitors took the local boys’ scalp
by the score of 24 to 10 in a game that
was fast every minute.
The result was a surprise to a large
portion of the crowd who had backed
on the F team to win and quite a num-
ber had backed up their opinions by
betting on the home team. 'The mill-
tui'y men have made a line record thus
far this season and have greatly im-
proved. as this one defeat to a good
line of victories testifies.
The visitors were simply invincible
last night and it seemed impossible
to stop their winning gait. The first
half ended in favor of the Xaviers, 10
to 3, while in the second the Xaviers
made 14 points to F's 7. The latter
team did all of Its field goal scoring in
the second half.
Only one incident occurred to mar
the game and this was not very ser-
Ious. Some of the F admires
thought our of their men had been
foulod by no Xavier man. and jumped
out, on the floor. There was a short
mixup. but lcvol bonds came to the
rescue and the trouble was nipped in
the bud.
The line up and details of the game:
Company F. Xavier-s.
Thomas ......... . ........ Cox
lwft Forward.
Lister. Nnilin ................ Kenny
Right Forward.
Center.
Frederick Godfrey . Donovan
flight Forward.
T. J. Dorsey. i-‘rnnk Godfrey Ranch
heft (luard.
Field souls-Nnriln. 2: Dorney. 1;
Cox. 2: Kcnrln.‘ 1: Kenny. 2: Ranch. 1.
Foul llnn goniswilhuch, 0; Frank
Godfrey. 2: Thomas. l: flornsy, i.
The sticrs will play a return game
tori: New Year's Day.
The preliminary game of the oven-
Ing was between the Pastime Athletic
Club and the West Ends. The Pan-
timos won. it to 8, The first half
ended in favor of the Pastimes. 8 to
0. it was a wnil'fonght gains.
The line up:
Formulae so lieuond Olson blotter.
i
Seller Kenrln
West Inns. Psstimss.
Broiherton . Roms
Forward.
McCll‘lill Kano
Forward.
(tuner Bartram
Center.
Horton..................Biyduuburg
English IIdilonsdlet
us .
There was defining after the some.
as customary. "’
W
HAD INOAOIMINT FAHTV.
tor of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Gordon.
of if thou street, Norwsllt. whose en-
‘mmsnt to Joseph Meritorious
recently announced mama list s
very pleasant surprise party last oven-
wss served. ‘ Among the gifts. of
then m s scram reset
.a till-mac...
v.
I
.iisbbsrti. dsu
Friends of Miss nus Gordon, dsush- be:
in; at her borne. in honor of im "in.
birthday. The evening "I
with games and vsrimn l s of
maniacal and an elaborate
m .
& silver
1
' lllE f .
Mislntorprot Julio‘s Curtis’ Do-
olsion in the Greyhound Case
.to Suit Themselves—Armed
Men Patrol Grounds for Pro-
laoiltin
t.
Oyster dealers and dredgers from
New Haven to the south linev of the
state bordering on the Sound are in a
furore of excitement over the effect
of the decision handed down by Judge
H. J. Curtis. In the common pleas
court. Which.“ published. seemed to
indicate that any oysterman has it
perfect right. under the law to dredge
on private grounds. The effect of
this published statement was far
reaching. being copied extensively In
the state papers. and appeared to
strengthen the opinion in the minds
of many engaged in the business that
they were permitted to take the bival-
ves from the beds of the private own-
era.
The impression was mislakeu‘dne.
however. due to a milsinterpretation
of the court's decision.‘ The" matter
was rectified. so far as possible. by
the press so that melt with small
boats would not take advantage of the
situation .to raid the private beds.
However. some of the most daring in
the busines ventured to initiate
poaching, but found upon visiting the
private beds that the owners had arms
ed guards stationed along the lines to
prevent .them and many returned
without attempting to dredge.
Armed to Protect Property.
Since the court's decision and its
misinterpretation. the private bed
owners have bad man on boats con-
stantly on guard along the Sound to
protect their property. The guards
are all armed and In the event of any
raid on the part. of the poachers there
will surely be trouble. Said one in
forested in. the subject
"These oystermen. who follow
poaching. have just as much right to
dredge on the private beds as a
stranger would have. to enter a pri-
vatehouse and appropriate the fur-
nishings to himself without paying for
the same or with any right of title for
the goods." . ‘
nelson Proceedings. ,,
The ruling of Judge Curtis Was in
conformity with the provisions of the
seizure clause of the Shell Fish Laws
of the State of Connecticut.- chapter
128 Public Acts of 1903 amending the
then existing shell fish laws. This act
gives sheriffs. deputy sheriffs. the eye
ter police and even constables of a
town the right to seize any boat or yes
so] engaged illegally in dredging for
oysters and the property used in the
same confiscated and sold. the avails
of such sales after deducting all costs
and charges divided. half to the person
making the seizure. and half to the
town where the offense was commiii
ed. if It be found that. the property
seized was not used contrary to the
law, the costs of the proceedings must
be defrayed by the state after the me
thud of procedure in criminal cases."
As to the Owner.
There also appears to he a mistaken
impression in certain circles regard
ing the responsibilityy of the cnptatn
or man in charge of a boat found on
grilled in dredging contrary to the law
and seized. The following extract
from the provision of the law referred
to abovs.wouid seem to settle that
disputed question
“The person who at the time of
seizure is found in the possession of
any boat or vessel seized under the
authority of this section. may be con-
sidered the owner thereof and of its
inckle. apparel, and furniture .if the
owner is unknown. and notice given
to such person in the manner herein
provided shsll be notice to the own-
er."
May BI Bloodshed.
it is understood that. a number of
poachers. who hold to the theory
they had a right. to dredge from pri.
vale buds and boasted of the large
pronto reaped by the practice. intend-
ed to malts a raid on the bed» in the
hour future. As a result the private
owners stationed the guards to protect
their property and it is understood
that if the raids are attolnpicd the
armed guards have instruction to pro
tect the property of their employ»
even If they have to about the raiders.
WW
widngilsh Plum Pudding. Rich‘s
Fruit Cake, st. Seymour‘s.
uou‘reousnvuussssno.
'f‘lic weddin of Miss Ruth (tray
for of Mrs, Schuyler
Hamilton. and Fletcher ii. Montgom~
cry. of the Crofut and Knspp‘Com-
pony «has, will be solemnlseii at it
o'clock this evening at the bride’s
hm. "iiiguwooo." Norwaiit. ’i‘ue
nuptial knot will he find by tho Rev.
James Benton .Worusr. of Grace
Chairman the masses of s "so?
. is. if
the trackball.
s so . rosary o
is man. I:y'l'iio donor girls on in
be ths‘iittlo Misses Alumni Halon.
tendencies and list-tits “PM it.
‘ sour}! Notch/amt.
for along time. "
are always destructive of that
which is the 7
loss. and which is has nicst precious iii
samurai. was: s
unfsrtiy throws stills
may of word and action. tits refine if
most of manner which in nsiursliy
associate with ills ides of morn“. she
has siresdy entered upon the read that
ems
; r r. ,4
saw savanna»? 7.
term federal printing? ,
the city, lust‘ event “,0
New York. where c .
large squad which like matured
to the federal penit» Atlanta.
Go. The eight hay ' . pp “ants of
the Charisstown} ‘ _ “affiliation
Among the prisoners ‘erc a murder.
or by the name of are
terfelier hauled Thump
convicted of the mm 9
sons on board mount 5‘
er," several years no.2
victs were! displease .
and were in a rat .
mood on board the tr i n
At the local stall, t. ‘ timidnight,
while the train w‘ Tun kinmiis five:
minute stop here, one o g thepfisoners
was taken out on tire latfonx'n for-vs
stroll. handcuffed to} n . titted fed-
eral officer. At theiilnd fl ‘9 station.
he gave his end of the ndpuff a sud-
den jerk. evidentlyfl‘ili her one that
the chain would bred): on {he could
make a bolt for ilbe ‘ . 1'l’liu handcuil.
however. held. anal. lt to “one of
of three per.
Earhart. Fult-
All the con-
ithe change.
disagreeable
the patent varietyllfi- ctr-b ones up.
tight on any stralitglie ifolinii- himself
in a painfully foreiblo'ifon grasp. He
was taken back toilhe ”dimers the
officers had considerabi dilioulty in
loosening the grip of th muscle.
—Company D 'siihsc lotion dance.
Thanksgiving eve. Arm ry.
it Wilson full orchest
members.
an
Wheeler
W
H'S‘ 7‘
.‘,..‘~-.;» ~ 5
i
and
‘W
a, l
The Rev. James if. O'Loirlieii, pastor
of St. Mary‘s R. 0. Church, is being
highly complimented by pmplc of all
creeds in Norwaik. fort the stand he
has taken on ”street walking." l-‘nther
O'Donnell preached what was undoubb
cdiy the strongest sermon on the sub
tort ever delivered from_ u Norwnik
pulpit Sunday.
"No matter how chaste-u young are
mun may be..",he said. "sin,- is bound
to obtain an unsavory copulation if she
persists in the wrnpntion. and is also
laying herself open to temptation.
which all too ofi'on results in her comv
pletc downfall."
.l“iilhei‘ O‘Donnell also believes there
should be but our- law for man and
wumnn. umi says the male species of
street walker is just as bait as the one
of the oplmslie sex.
he says: 9 ~
Concerning him.
"if he did not exist. the famine street
wulkcr would soon be out of business.
The male species of street walker Is a
veritable lunch that fattens upon the
weakness of his victims." He says
further that ho is a moral sure on the
community. worse than the smallpox.
and how a young woman with a shred
of soil-respect can notice such a cron-
tnre acorns incredible.
Paint-r O‘Donnell is aware of the
prosencc'of street walkers of both
mm»- in Nun-sink. and drnivu alien-
iion in their popular haunts. illicit plain
on us about the armory. near the Nor-
walk and 80th Not-walk city line on
West avenue. a certain spot near the
(troop. and other points.
in his remarks Father
said:
“it is one of dis psstor's duties to
O'Donnell
warn propit- entrusted to his care Geo
against ills spiritual dangers that sur- gu
mural them. to point out the pitfalls
that beset their pathway. sad to pro-
tect the unwary from sustain that are
initiation in their grip once they have
secured it hold upon their victims
Home «lodgers are more pronounced Aboh
than other». some n tlsiis deeper than
others. but all are sstrtlcths of that
‘V‘lflil‘ll which should be so door II life
he .
"The dangers of which i shall I it
ill Isl!
birthright of story w
”it“ stems Vill-
tho modesty. list-
, gum. . of fillmfftl‘dirlbldld award sudoasothc sisrtis ii' 3.. ii
,il‘radmk iiibtisrd 3d ‘W'yu’tism An. uisiic. ice «Ideal. II mainline Newwgm‘yl.‘ mi”
“Th immune; it?» '"" “’”"""‘"‘"“‘”“ ”man 233.. to e um
“f i , . m . m ‘ 5
fingers. oflostii Not-vats. will be the (CombustionIuml Oi Ion Company, land and buildi .
ushers. As suitor-sis too will , , concord street and Wood airs-i.
follow no «my. use» m digit ”film“ mnm , , a: I I
_ . Brown, a rest its of
- .y n subserlutiou tissue. Alli-tie mill ill "'I ll‘ll Gus-s oi mulls v u
IngfllFEygfi are. AWEW Well“ you}. can all , Y a .iiorwulii.dted.isiic:fl"fo{.k. an: an
" mm... mm . ' .: .’ .3 , s 'W]
'mm. 3, . a ~‘ mascara! ‘*‘ _, math forlst‘snosst. ~ ‘
thud-a. coun-
il. Brann was
(a? Tickets from
this city.
- W31 . platform of the work car on which
Strong sermon Delivered sun.
day E'v‘hnin'u in Which. at
Practice of Both Soapstone
on Late at Night is Condem-
. :tho cars.
the end of the-gravel car and the shad _
“1.... _. . . a
Terrible Fatality oi Consoli at-
eli ”Railroad-Mark Taln
Struck Empty Bar. hull
Savors} on Badly Injured
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 27.-—The lives
of three men were almost instoiitly
crushed out and five other men . ere
injured seriously late yesterday by. the
collision of a work'car crowded iwith
Italian laborer; on the railroad a d a
string of three heavily loaded 3 oval
cars in the upper end of the CedarlHIii
yards of the New York'New Hitven
and iiartford railroad. The names of
the dead were: Peter Mogonoj To-
masso Soca and Dominick Distinct, all
Itiaiian laborers. believed to be of Ethic.
c ty.
The point where the accident; oc-
curred ls-ai the junction of the Air
line. main line and Shore line divisions
of the railroad. just. on the edge of
the Quinnipiuc meadows.
As nearly as could be learned; the
string of three gravel curs was stand-
ing coupled to an engine on a nida
track ready to start for the city as
soon as a free track was given them.
A distance of perhaps 30 feet aymy
from the rear of the gravel train land
on the same track was a work car
.crowded with itaiian railroad la‘hor-
ers and still further east on the slime
truck was an engine facing east. l
Various stories are told of the man-
ner in which the accident happened.
but the only one to which most of the
witnesses hold Is that the eastward
facing engine backed down to pick up
the work our and back it down to the
gravel train to which It was to have
been attached to bring the laborers to
in some unexplained man-
ner the work car shot along the track
and crashed into the rear of the gravel
train with so great an impact thatithe
many of the laborers were standing
was doubled back onto the body of‘the
car. When the men saw that the Tool-
lision was inevitable they attempted to
escape by jumping and all but three
managed to get away with their lilies.
Two of the dead men. Mcgone rind
Soca, had the upper part of their
bodies crushed and fell down between
The impact also smashed
and gravel poureddown on the tracks.
burying the two bodies. Distlno was
jammed tightly between the plnfolrin
and the body of the work car. whjsre
his body hung ilmply from the waist
down. minus one leg. Not until the
wrecker reached the scene was it pos’
sible to remove the mangled body.‘
All the cars kept the track‘and so
heavily loaded was the gravel car that
it gave but little when the work but
hit t A general coil was sent out
to nibuinnces. but before they could
be shed to the scene a car had an
attached to one of the engines and a
wounded were rushed to the up on
station from which point they were
taken to the New Haven hospital
About 00 men were in the work car
when the crush .came and panic
stricken they fought with one another
in their mud efforts to got out. Some
of them were badly shaken up and
funny suffered mino; injuries. As
soon as the laborers recovered from
their panic after having reached the
ground. a large part of them, accord-
ing to witnesses, with picks. shovels
and knives.~stnrtod for the remaining
engine. The engineer and firemitn.
however. arising the danger. it. is said.
ran their engine away from the scene
and escaped.
A heart reading scone followed ilhu
removal of the body of Dialino f ‘m
the wreck. Shortly after the tally
had beenninid on the bunk beside the
trucks. Disllno'ii brother came up and
recognising bin brother's mangled
form. throw himself with cries of of
upon the body and clung to it, rafus~
i: all appeals to leave it. its your
daily .wlth much dintcuity taken from
The coroner
cult-tit.
GIORGITOWN
Ia investigating the no
masons comma.
St. John's inside. F. and A. Halal
Not-walk, has made elaborate props.»
lion for this evening. when a bi do 0-
ntion of members of Ark i n. f
rgotown. will be the about i
eats. several delegations are it-
pnclod from other pisses and all if it-
ter Millions urn Invited. The
degree will be conferred. The out in
lists will be it visit-known ulcmms ,
A turkey liimllil' will follow the wor ..
t 160 pounds of fins turkeys its it
been roasted st llskiyn’s MW own
and In addition ddliddniol almost 1
aumersbls have bun ground.
W
lint. II‘i’A’l’l “LII.
Fred 3. Howard and oils
Don . onohslf sore and
s its. War. ‘ ‘
Alden Salmons to
bill. tot
s
3
Id: .
illilill i
Richard 3, Cut-
snii buildings. flaring street.
it.
llstste Nathan C. lipid Pbsbs l
Delhi l. i ' . " .
hrs ldaioiaiild as lot loath lists
at
* _ irrifiiiiru;*nnr or
Isadora
(Misty. lie. 8! Heroic It... Nor.
‘nik. inquire on promises.
I“, _
71M firm
i
IBODliFlELD CENTER FlilE:
shiny“ _ l
.‘llinrloil outsltlillhli ilndoriiym? . . . f, f [j
nssium slut Destroyed ilsmi-lw . . ., o. .
some Building
BROOKF'IELD, Nov. 273A careful
investigation made yesterday failed to
disclose the cause of the fire which
destroyed the handsome gymnasium
.of the Curtis school in Brookheld Con-l
tier, Saturday night. with a loss of sev—
eral thousand dollars. .
The building was used both as a
gymnasium and uniassembly hall and
stood near the main buildings of the
private school conducted by F. 8‘. Cor-
tis. The tire apparently started under-
neath and outside of the gymnasium
and before it was discovered bud burst
through the floor and tilted the inter-
ior of the hall .
Brookiieid has no fire fighting an
paratus and the students at the school
and many of the villagers formed
bucket lines and worked heroically to
save neighboring buildings. Among
the fire fighters were a number of no
men who took their places in the
bucket lines or carried water in pans
from the neighboring wells. The gym-
nasium was insured.
JUDGE LIGHT TO SPEAK.
At the monthly meeting of the Chris-
tian Industrial League on Friday night.
Judge John E. Light will be the guest
of the order and will deliver the ad-
dress to the men. After the business
a standing lunch will be served. and
with other. features of interest the
chief item on the program is the ad-
dress. " This meeting will be thrown
open all' the men of the church
whetlnr in the League or. not. While
no formal invitations have been is
sued to other men‘s societies of the
community. yet members of such or-
ganizations whomuy be at liberty will
be cordially welcomed. The business
meeting begins at 8 o'clock and enter-
tainment about 8:30. The exercises
will be held in the dining rooms of the
First M. E. Church.
HIGH sci-loci. UUlLDtNG COM-
MlTTE
s
A meeting of the High School build-.
ing committee was held at the real-
dence of John A, Osborn. last evening.
There were present Messrs. Blanchard.
Glover and Osborn. Mr. Marvin did
not put in all appearance and Dr. Ken-
dall has been ill and was detained at
home. On account of small attend-
ance the members present thought it
better to wait for a fuller represen-
tation and deferred any action. A
meeting will be called In the near Ill"
lure.
A“-.- .........,._..........-.._ «Mm...
‘ WANTED.
WANTED—LADIES WASHING. 1N-
quire 11 Day St. n21 1t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; Hungarian preferred; $16.
Apply 55 Bayview Ave. n27 3t
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WITH
some experience in the dry goods bush
been; steady empioyment._ Apply by
letter. D. G., Sentinel Chloe. n27 3i
WANTED—A elm. roa' GENERAL
housework. 57 West. St. n26 2i
wick. til
amounting
Joseph amnion she...
all John Smith, In South Nor:
walk. Paid ‘1! Fine of $100
and Costs. This Morning
There are fifty patrons of policy in
South" Norwalk. whereas years .sgo
there used to be threeor (0)11]th
dred ‘ia the city... This not ‘w' ‘
vealed by‘ the capture of oaephi‘fi'
it i e oamoéerflol: title; gamete ,
c‘ysnce n. in re nqush " -
field to a subordinate sndflcotltlifi‘ile'sfilg
confine his attentions its Bridgepdrt
and a few other places where the game
still flourishes. ‘ - ‘ - ~ . '
Hortwick was caught with the‘« 0st
on him andpit is.posslbib“l~hpl s that
arrest may be made later. ‘7 « ‘« ~
The fine imposed-on 'Hnrtwick this
morning was 8100.and contacthe‘costs
at? $12.86. . , ,_ ‘ .‘
For soul . time put reports have
been coming in that the game of policy
was on the increase in this city, and
the police have been looking. for a way
to gel‘ the necessaryevidence. Fin,-
aily they succeed in figuring It out.
and yesterday afternoon Chief Voll-
mar and Captain Pennington went to
the office of the Adams Express Com-
pany. where they kept out of sight
until they- spotted Hartwick.
As an'expi‘ess from Bridgeport drew
into’ the station a man known to the
locul‘poiice stepped out on the platform
of one of the cars and tamed a little
tobacco bag to Hartwick.‘who was ’on
the platform. Hartwick grabbed it. and
slipped it into his pocket.
. With an. oflicer at each elbow Hart-
wicit was greeted with the words, "We
want that tobacco has." and he meekly
produced.
There were three or four smaller
bags in the larger one and fifty of
the little printed slips. The mere fact
ofhaving such slips one’s pemn
conqtltdtes proof that is all that is
necessary ifor a conviction.
Judge TayIOr heard the evidence and
inspected the slips. and lined Hartwick
$10k and costs. informing. him as well
that policy is the most despicable form
iffismlollrag that existst ;
e on quarters of ‘ MM“
is in Bridgeport. a- ‘ > are sent
from that city .. ‘i
, . ' mun
to‘different towww
sl '
'ine.
as tho
Hartwick paid no nastiest no files lii‘
getting out of the courlgfloom.
‘ t
—Cholce Native Turkey). 25c 1b.. ht
Hayes” Mitt. ,
.3...
. -, .W..._... _.-_..._....
Bunsen" noxious.
moses r. HALLooil. . LADIES'
lililiner. lists trimmed lid mode in
Lhe latest up-todste it! . Ofiico
tours ii a, in. to 6:30 p. in. his Chest-
nut St., South Norwalk. ' of iv
wamen—sswmo MACHINE
operators. Paid while learning. it Cl.
C Corset Co. " n20 ti
WANTED—NEAT BOYS AND
girls for light work in our factory;
also ladies to take work home. Boesse
Peppaad Co. mm at
‘7 M iron sans.
FOR 8ALI~A FAMILY LEAViNG
town desires to sell certain furniture.
Call after 2 p. up. at 9 Arch fit...Nor
walk. at? or
FOR DALI—M BULL TERRIER
dog: reliable watch. Apply Joe
Cookerhum, it! Winxiward We, South
Nor-walk. m at
POI BALE-0mm RUNABOUT 1N
fine condition; full oqliipmcnt. tire»
and all. no good as new. A hernia fur.
a few days. 3200. i". ill.
a. ‘ . nil at
you oath-A Tannin Mow
Arbitrldle colt. Gentle in every way.
(ion by driven by lady. Address A.
ll. 0.. his cities. all lit
m. . To. LET. ..
To LIT-F‘0it STORAGE. 0mm
stile rooms. centrally insisted: term
reasonable. Address Storage. this of
tire. or telephone 8404, all at
1‘0 ash-noose population on
unfurnished. without board: tsbii
board slutty. Centrally located: mod
sun in: roveinonts. Address "Rooms."
9.0.. orwsik. out 8
iron HINT-urilts'l‘ rims. tux ’
looms. beside laundry. two rooms: all
improvements. Possession
bill It
10' ‘--'r , noon sous:
malty: IN '
umsik. inquire of Wil-
may. n00 St
W
i‘ '70 hi ”mm 3' ll!“
lit In. iisbt W I.
Apply 0?”. mob-s. *.
canon 10 5!“le
Court. November u. A. it. }
meats. No. ‘10 i-isnforli ‘
.Wt with. mono...
. g ”I” . ‘I .
:flus" limit. on in
M30. ANNIE'M. HAV$‘_.B BOUT}!
iiain St, South Norwal . “Shampoo-
3;. halir curii'ng nod axingI :“leoti‘ie-
, scan (women; s s unusual
ipeclaity. Us. Cucumborrdrenm for
l fine complexion; Call for free front.
nont. tinperiluous Ir slid blemishes
:smoved‘without psn. Consultation
.ree.
.i. A. auoosn. ilnao'rlcan
Pointer. Paper Hun er llDocorstnr.
murmurs. submitte . Adi rain. 2 Mani.
inn Bf. Telephone call. 000%. .
Wm”... _
Hail” CHOItNG. noses CUE
ping. carriage Ind wagon «r log and
painting. rubber tires. sign ‘1: [new
ind second-hand carriages; In Inigo-u
for solo; Work culled mud ' in.
trod. Call or telephone ; Joined
ii. Lester. Hsviisnd 8t. . .
ILIGTRO PLAYING OP Aida
kinds. Oxidised copper... brass and
a nickel. brow. old sold. [Iii metal and
blast: yacht t union: pituitary-imp-
lites printing-dollars. aims sn su-
toniobls trimmings and table m.
3.30“: i don. Ml wispy Bf. 31bit.
. 41: ‘ ‘l
LOBTLI.
WM... 3
LOIT—IsADY'B GOLD .' . CH3!"-
ittsls .l. J. on face. hosts ween! a
Port at. last Norusiir. 'Ieuiii lion
walk depot. Finder his natural to
Sentinel adios. ,
i l
tosruu'runnav 'A ‘ '
mldcmcsnt pin. will}? If
tween Amory. Retires r... ‘
Haviislidit. ileum. I is
y
L
china of smut;
Min of William it.
of Hawaii: in said dist a
" , ‘ , “Wm Militia
cultural ‘ rimnt ill . no. in
uuddrifbs. that‘s-rid ii
. ‘ If
‘ hoodlum. 1900.“ ilo‘ci. Agassi. '
sud-lustslisbsmulu ~ maid.
o
Norwalk Chronicler