an I in
Ataocmrao eases news rnou ALI. Mars art
a,
powwow». can :: entrance.- . some now... co“
NATURAL GNOWI'I'IEIIS IN
DEPOSITION T0 LEWIS
Alleys lie lies i-‘aiiadto Per-
form Duties Prescribed by
Statutes «lust Spite, lie Says
liIHIS
I ' The shell fish commissioners held a
' continued hearing on the application
' . .
‘ of several natural growthers. for the
, ‘ . . dismissal of Instigator W. A. Lew}; at
.' :A..Noaily,0h080ll OSIIIEIII ‘0'. 't e count court cuss yesterday ter-
noon be outing at 2 o’clock. A partial
Gaming Year; First Lieut. is
illil
hearigg was had atNew Hex/enlrecent-
‘ . y an t e oystermen prao on y com~
Charles Lockwood, and Sec-
ond Lieut. Marshall Smith —
Rowayton Fire Department
Meeting . ,
The annual meeting of Putnam Hose
Company was held last night, and
was one of the most largely attended
and enthusiastic sutherlnss In the hIS-Iterruory reaching from Greenwich to
bury of the company. A warm. but
good-natured contest. developed over
plated on case with the exception
of rebuttal, if they desire to put in any
evidence of that character. '
The contention of Captainuawls will‘
be that he performed his duties as
well as it was possible under the exist-
ing circumstances. and that the com-
plaint was the result of animus.- The
friends of Capt. Lewis do not fear the
outcome. .
As inspector. Captain Lewis has a
New London. and if he attempted to
.perform'all the'nume‘rous duties called
anumber’ of offices to be filled. but the for under the law. he would have to
result of the balloting was satisfactory
to the members and good feeling we
valled at the close.
The vote for captain stood: M. A.
., Ready. 46; Elbirt W, Clark. 21. the for-
mer being- declared elected.
, “For first lieutenant, Charles Lock-
wooli was elected by the secretary cast-
Ing one ballot.
, For second lieutenant there was an-
other contest. and Marshall Smith re—
delved .52 votes, and Joseph Ghlotto
16 the, former being declared elected.
eoording Secretary —— Augustus
, Knorr.
‘ F‘inanclal, Secretary——Dennls Laney.
Treasurer—George W. Bogardus.
Tickets were distributed for the an-
nual ball of the company, to be held
in Arion Hall, Friday evening, Febru-
ary lst.
Four applications for membership
were received, among the number be-
ing Senator Jeremiah Donovan and
landlord Connors.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the business session.
A vote was passed to support unani-
mously the present board of engineers
of the South Norwalk Fire Depart-
ment, at the annual election, which will
, be held Friday night In the headquar-
.. ters of Putnam Hose Company.
BOWAYTON FIRE DEPARTMENT.
N George W. Stevens Elected Chief En-
gineer at Meeting Last Night.
The Rowa'yton File Department held
its annual election bf'otiioerg. last even-
Ing, at the headquarters of Rowayton
Hose Company. The report of Chief
Engineer Edwin L. 8 volts was read
2- and aces .lldr. ens declined
a reelectinl‘ chief. ‘ his meeting
proceeded til allot. if! 1“. Themes
was appointed. judge. and A.“ B. Clev-
erly and E. H. Lane tellers. The fol-
lowing oflicers were then unanimously
chosen: , .
Chief Engineer—George W. Stevens.
First Assistant—JV. A. Cushman.
k Stecoml Assistant-lttoses H. Rac-
ei .
Secretary—WK 0. Clark.
Assistant Secretory -— Elbirt
Marsh.
Treasurer—Harry S. Brynn.
The meeting then adjoumed.
otscovenso A Finis.
T.
Dwight Spauldlng Prevents Damage
to Oil! Well Cigar Factory.
What. might have been a serious con-
i‘lagratlon. last night. was averted by
the timely discovery of Dwight. Spauld-
lug. engineer at the Old Well Cigar fac-
lory.
Mr. Spuuiding detected smoke in one
of the basement rooms and on inves-
tigating found a lively ltlnzv outside in
the rear of the building.
A few pulls of waillnsoon extinguish
ed the flames.
The cause is supposed to have been
sparks from a locomotive.
m
SMITHSONIAN iNOTlTUTION SEC-~
RETARV.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l.—-Prof. lien-
ry Fairilnld Osborn. of New York city.
today was elected secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, to succeed the
late Prof, Samuel T Langley.
Prof. Osbornlls the ilrst vice-presi-
dent of the American Museum of Nab-
ural History of New York. and is re
garded as one of the foremost scion-
“It. in America. He is also widely
known as an eminent paleontogolist
and educator throughout the world.
MINISTER. iN IRIDOEI’ORT.
The clergyman of The Norwaiks
went. to Bridgeport today. accompanied
.4 by IAquor Prosecutor William O.
- Clark. to enter another protest with
the County Commissioners against the
granting of certain liquor liminsos tn
the town.
THE PRINDINT'S 'Mssaaos.
The message of President ROOSBVBII.
~ was submitted to Congress today. in
the issue of Thanksgiving morning.
The Sentinel printed I very complete
”sepsis of the document, and it was
read with interest by our readers at
that time.
HVATTm-MUIRAY.
William M. Hyatt. son of Mr. and
Mrs, Wilbur ll. Hyatt. and Miss luvs.
Ill. Murm «laughter of .Mr. and Mrs.
Charles array. of Main street, were
harried in New York. July as. 1000.
by Nov. rather Level. of St. Patrick's
Cathedral.
WIDDID iN NIW YORK.
“William McGuire. of Smith Norwalk.
_ Ita- Nora Hyde. of Not-walk, were
buried Sunday December and, in St.
. . Mao (Sadistic Church. euro.
, Mr.
A whereas will it burs?
giveanexemplification of being In
many» places at once. at each of the
natural beds. During his years of ser-
vice as an inspector. It lathe first
time that the natural growthers have
found that. he‘ was last in his duties.
Apparently the hard feelings date
back to the day last May when. after
being called upon by Deputy Sheriff
Doolan to assist in seizing some oys-
ter- sloops in the power house channel
he did as requested. At that time It is
alleged that the leader of the petition-
ers shook his finger at Captain Lewis
and told him that he would “get square
with him."
The early history of the case is that
Captain Lewis reported men for poach-
log on the grounds of the Radcl Oys-
ter Company. and the oyster company
saw fit. to seize the vessels instead of
the men, having the papers served by
Sheriff Doolan. who picked up Captain
Lewis as the latter was returning to
this harbor. Captain Iiewis' defense
will undoubtedly be interesting.
oouaLE assume
in VALDOSTA, GA.
Governorjerrail Refused to in-
terfere and Baptist Minister
and Negro Die
VALDOSTA, Ga.. Dec, 4.—The crime
for which J. G. Rawlings and Alf.
Moore are to‘be hanged today present-
ed-unusuul features. Rawllngs and W.
in. Carter were neighbors twelve miles
from here. .Both were Baptist min-
isters. Several years ago a dispute
arose as to the line between their
farms. Litigation resulted. Carter
was wounded by a shot from ambush
and had Rawiings arrested on the
charge of attempted murder. A few
days later, on June 13. 1905. a night
attack was made on the Carter home.
Two of the children. Willie. and Carrie
Carter. were shot Just outside the house
and shots were fired without offer-l at
Carter and his wife and another
daughter. The wounded boy informed
his parents that Milton and Jesse Raw
lingu had shot him. He died the next
day. The attacking party also attempt
ed to set fire to the house. but were
fired upon and driven off.
A coroner's jury found that the
crime had been committed by Milton
and Jesse Rawlings and Alf. Moore. a
negro. The latter confessed, telling of
a plot which had been planned by the
elder Hawtlngs for the murder of thr
entire Carter family and the biirninfl
of their house. J. (I. liawlings. the
elder, took no immediate part in the
crime. having gone to Vsldostn to
avert. suspicion. The trial resulted in
a verdict of death for the elder Raw
tings. his sons Milton and Jesse. and
Alf. Monro. A third son. Leonard Row
ilngs. was given a life sentence as an
accomplice. They then began a fight
for life. Every lcgul expedient has
been resorted to. calming the day of
execution to be postponed from time
to time.
The verdicts went from court It
court. but wurc sustained in each In-
stance. Governor Torrcii'n refusal on
Monday to Interfere with the execution
of the death sentence today destroyed
their last hope. The rinses oi' the two
ltuwiingn boys who are under sentence
to be hanged Friday. will come before
the Board of Pardons Thursday.
w-.w.__..._._.
ACTIVITY IN MANCHURIAN JA-
PANISI.
LONDON. Dec. l.-—-lt was announced
today In a special dispatch from St.
l’otcrsburg that intense activity pre-
vails among the Japanese in Manchu-
rla. and that. according to information
received at the Russian War Ministry
fresh Japanese regiments are being
drafted into Manchuria by way of Ko
rea. Local Russian reports any that
the Japanese and Chinese openly
threaten to compel the Russians to re-
tire al for as lake Baikal.
PLIADID GUILTY 'ro FORGIHV.
new BRITAIN. Dec. l.-Arthur
Gauthier pleaded guilty in the police
court this morning to the charge of
forging the endorsement 0 George Y.
Cheney to a check of And we. Swift
and Company at the Mechanica‘ Nu-
tlonsl Bank for Slit. The forgery wall
committed on September 23. 1900. (Iso-
tbior has since been in lull in Monsanto
audits. lie was bound "over to the
Criminal Court of‘Hartford county one
(“if bonds of ”.000.
Dunner-«outfits.
. Cora Bartlett-Slater. of Merl-
formerly of South Norwaik. and
Gilbert Durand. of Bothel.
retreat. New York City. by Rev. Conn.. were united in diarrhea at high
seen today. at Grace Church. New
I’lorli City, the ceremony being per-
mm bit M. Dr. W. It. Huntington "if.
. , ‘
III] ’flflNB‘
Norwaikruyeri‘toubysoore
of 27k) ib-di'utmeps Boat
Harstro'ms by Score otMuI 2
in the Preliminary Contest
Company F's fast and plucky basket-
ball team went up against‘the Yale
bulldog last night and as a result the
little'sons of old Eli won by the score
of 27 to 16 in the most hotly contested
game played thus far this season at the
Norwalk armorl'.
The basketball enthusiasts We
greatly interested in last night's con-
test. for despite the unfavorable
weather, a crowd of about 850 people
turned out to see the games. They
were by no means disappointed.
The game was off ‘wlth a rush and
but for the first few minutes of the
game the local military boys scored
equally well with their college oppon-
ents. At the outset F’s players seem-
ed unable to get their bearings. Dur-
ing this interim the Yale five rolled
up a total of 13 points and F's, side of
the scoreboard was still a blank. About
this time the Norwalkers woke up to
the situation and when a field goal was
thrown their adherents gave them a
tumultuous helping hand In the form
of mighty applause. Thus spurred on.
the Norwalkers did their best and
when the half was ended had managed
to score three field goals.
in the second half honors .were al-
most even. Company F scoring 10
points to Yale’s 12. Early in the sec-
ond half the home team was playing a
great uphill game and for a time it
looked as though they might succeed
In overhauling their rivals. At one
time the score was only 15 to 12 in
favor of Yale. The visitors herewith
began a. new onslaught and ran the
score up out of reach with four field
goals.
Yale has a very fast team this year.
The five is considered one of the
strongest the university has ever had.
The players are particularly strong in
fast team work.
The lineup and score in detail:
Company F. Vale.
D. E. Thomas ................ Kenny
, Right Forward. .
Lister, Nadln ........ Clifford, Wren
Left Forward.
Seller ..... t ......... . ..... Van Vlech
_ Center.
Frederick Godfrey ........... Noyes
Right Guard.
'1‘. .I, Dorney. Frank Godfrey
Cushmun, Murphy
Left Guard.
First half—Co. F‘_ 0: Yale, 15.
Second half—Co. I", 10; Yale. 12 .
Final score—Co. F. iii; Yale. 27.
Field goals—Clifford 5; Kenny. 5;
Cushman‘. 1; Van Vieck. 2; Thomas. 3;
Lister. 1: Seller. 1: Frederick Godfrey,
1; Frank Godfrey. 2.
Foul lino goal—Noyes. I.
Halvesm'l‘wenty minutes.
Attendance-«650.
Officials—W. F, Ranch, Norwalk; M.
Chapln, Yale. 4*
The preliminary game last evening
was to have been between the Har-
strom School bhsketbail team and the
Yale freshmen. but the college men
were unable to come down from New
Haven and the Nutmeg Club substitut-
ed for them. The club demonstrated
that it. has a fast team, winning by the
score of 44 to 12. The first. half ended
to favor of the Nutmeg Club. ii to 8,
and in the second half their opponents
could do nothing with them in their
fast gait.
The lineup and score:
Nutmeg Club. Harsh-ems.
Horton ..................... Klopsch
Right Forward.
it. Vcrlin . .............. .... Siiilweil
Left Forward.
C. Verlln ................... Dagger
Confer.
.i. liilno ..................... Turnor
Right Guard. ‘
G. CllVitllithl ........... Doolittle
heft. Guard.
First bulb—Nutmeg Club. 14; Har-
stroms, it.
Second half—Nutmeg Club. 30; Hn'r-
uironia, 4.
Total score-Nutmeg Club. 44; Har-
utromu. l2. .
Field goalie-Horton. 4; It. Veriln. ii:
C. Verlln. 7; Klinc. 2: Cnvanagb. ll;
Dagger. i: Btiliwoil, 1'. Turner. 1;
Doolittle. 3.
omclul-uw. li‘. linuch. .
Dancing was Indulged in after the
guinea until midnight.
«a.»
an...
LAUNCH DISTROYIR FLOATID.
The motor launch Destroyer. which
struck on Sheffield Ilsef a week am.
has been floated through the valiant
efforts of Captain Wicks and his crew.
whose untlring energy Dmved success-
ful. During the guts of November 89.
the craft became unreasonable.
through the breaking of the steering
rope and despite the desperate shorts
and the use of every known mum to
have her on the part. of Messrs. Came-
ron, [tanks and Cutbiii, the boat
dragged anchors and all drifted ashore
before repairs could be nia‘do.
HUSIAND’O AND WIPI'I THROAT
our.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. i.~Wlth
long deep gushes in their throats Ale.
sander Chapman and his wife. neuritis-
were found dead today in their iodgligs
,9
In the negro section of the city.
couple had frequently quarreled and
the notice believe that during one of
these affairs last night. Chapman out
his wife's throat and then killed him»
J
Jun;
orsnaron.
.
‘»‘ Japanese-ash: ultra. .‘i .
r... i .1 "i‘ doubt it was...
3 Wellness”! sir. N” y
. moot. warmth.
ese‘ “melodies
, ill-wee .hiith _ and:
west winds becoming mat to son -
west. diminishing.
A
I‘owoicsurhi '
Mercury, ‘
Lest iii -~
Before ‘
NEW HAM
from all over 4
day was the ~-
for this thnouthhh‘o ' the cold is
unprecendent e -fore, accor-
ding to the well, War. has the
mercury d .0. low point
with the celerri ythetjharked the fall
of last night and asrlytoday. In many
parts of t e sta .ye ,‘ . sy there was
a fall of from to “‘degrees in .12
hours for the aftfinoop. the thermom-
eter registered . .. at Bitter 35 degrees
above while til limofltiult at sunrise
the same instruments resistered any-
where from two to ten degrees below
the zero point. faults-northwestern
part of the stateit was 10.degrees be
low but re amigo ““9109 many in-
ches thck hadrrform nearly all
the smaller lakes an . s.
In Derby itlw'apttwb re and the
present cold snapicloaad the Housato-
nic river. . ~.«~ ‘_
Weather Observer Torr. of the local
bureau. said it wag the ,ooidelt Dec. 4
on record. the thermometer at 10
o‘clock showingfi’degrm above zero.
If the (and snap continues a day or
two longer. ona..oi' the earliest ice
crops .in the history of. that Industry
in this state will. be harvested. The
lcemen now are getting. ready for an
early start andlook forward to a big
season on the ponds.
.-.—-J.,~————i_'—.'
~How‘loug will It burn?
LECTURE or Stats
lupuaou SOCIETY
II. Ii. lob Explaina Habits of
Vet-loos Ill and Shows
I
Some Fina l ewe
.‘ ‘ a) ‘
The Connecticut: Audubon Society
hold its annual lecture in the South
Norwallo Congregational Church. last
night. and despite‘ editorse weather.
conditions there was a good attend-
ance. The lecture was one of the most
interesting that Ilsa ev‘ar been given
under the auspices oi" the society.
Rev. Dr. C. S. Hacfarlahd, the pea-
tor of the church. first Introduced Wil-
bur F_ Smith, of South Norwalk. the
president. of the 'Norwalbuird Club.
and a member (if the execs ” commit:
tee of the State Audubon ~ ety. fie
gave‘a‘ o , he‘Addubon‘five-t
mont in a“ ‘ ’. MUM/Iliad that this
town had this mutation of being“ one
of the foremoet‘place in the protection
and care of song and game birds, and
he hoped the Interest would continue
to grow.
Dr. Macfarland then presented the
lecturer. H. K. Job, of Kent, Connecti-
cut, who proved a very interesting
speaker. and whose views of different
birds were excellent. Mr. Job took
all the photographs himself. and made
the lantern slides as well as colored
them. etc. He first showed the great
horned owl. and told of its habits and
other features. following with views
and descriptions of hawks. ducks and
showed the four great. game birds of
the country—ruffled grouse, Wilson
snipe, woodcock and quail. The nests.
methods of raising young birds and
other matters in connection with them
were finely explained. Mr. Job's pic-
lures of the Wilson snipe are believ-
ed to be the only ones in existence.
and were secured in the extreme north-
western psrt of Canada. He showed
a quail's heat with sixteen eggs in it.
and later a picture with fourteen of
the sixteen young hatched out. These
viowa had been shown to President
Roosevelt and be fairly went wild with
enthusiasm. declaring them to be the
greatest things he had ever. witnessed.
Following the lecture there was it
reception at the home of Miss Mary
Kirby Jennings. In West street. which
was attended by a number of members
of the State Audubon Society. Mr.
Job was the guest of Mr. Smith. last
night. and today was taken through
the big plant of the Crofut & Knapp
liar, Company. where he witnessed the
various processes of but manufacture.
SPANISH MINISTRY
APPROVED BY IIING
Diplomats Regard the Situation
as Serious. and Police are
Kept Busy '
MADRID. iloc. I.——King Alfonno has
approved of a now ministry. under the
premiership of the Marquis de Armlio,
In which General chler resumes his
old post of minister of war. The bal-
ance of the cabinet consists of the fol-
lowing:
Minister of Foreign AffairswPeres
Caballero.
Minister of Justice-«Senor Federico.
Minister of Finance-Navarro Rever-
ter.
Minister of Marine—«Senor Cabim
Minister of Interlink-Senor Tovargs.
Minister of Public Wuhan-Count Ito
manones.
metric.
The situation here. rosultins from
the ortraordlmiry rablnob crisis. is re-
garded as grave. The populace is
greatly excited and anti-clerical manl‘
festationu continued throughout the
night. The police were compelled to
charge the crowds and numbers of. poo-
pie were injured. Among the latter
was the grand Vicar of the Bishop 0'
Madrid. who was hit by a stone.
About two thousand women of the
aristocracy. headed by the Duchess d:
Minister of lnstruotionu-Amalio (li- ~-«--
. HIE
SIUM .1ng MN
BE fliMiIv 4 [I
Belden Avenuelandmark. Said
to. Here Come from Bona-
parto’s Grave, Has Outlived
its Usefulness-Penalty 0i
Dumping Refuse in Norwaik
lllver
.._.__. .
The most. sentimental proposition
that came before the Norwnlk City
Council lastlevening was Councilman
Henry Matheis' announcement that he
intended to Instruct Street Commis-
sioner Martin Kellogg to remove a big
tree in the road at the head of Bel-
den avenue.
This tree, according to a legend of
the neighborhood. grew from a sprout
brought here from the great Napoleon
Bonaparte‘a grave. Some of the Bel-
den avenue people wanted the tree re
moved because it Is in the way, and
others inclined, for sentimental rea-
sons. to favor allowing it to remain.
This tree is almost a stump now, most
of its upper part being gone. Of late
It has been a menace to the electric
light wires. the light department com-
plains. and some time ago a fire start~
(id In the trunk. The police were sent
for to put it out.
Mayor Wallace Dunn said that a few
days ago. Congressman E. J. Hill had
called his attention to the dumping of
ashes and rubbish in the Norwalk riv-
er. above the Wall street. bridge. He
informed the mayor that a government
inspector was liable to happen along at
any time and arrest the offenders on
the spot.
Upon the suggestion of Mayor Dann.
and after quite a little. discussion on
the subject. it was voted that the Coun-
cil notify the property owners along
the river, in the section mentioned.
that they may be saved a heavy fine.
For some time a bill for $36 from
the New Hope Sanitarium. which the
Norwalk health officials consult in con-
tageous disease cases. has been hang-
ing fire. There was apparently no reg-
ular city department this bill could
be paid from. and the health board
being without funds generally to carry
on its work. an important departure
was taken by the Council last night
Upon motion ,of Councilman James T.
H'ubhell. it was voted to appropriate
the sum of 8600 for the use of the board
of health In its work. The board
has been desirous of a working fund
for some time, but had not gotten it
from the Council!
The bills paid last night by the
Council amounted to 81.635.20. Includ-
ed among them were some insurance
bills for the library. Councilman Meth-
eis kicked strenuously at the premiums
being paid. expressing the belief that
the structure is one of the safest risks
in the city. Several others present
agreed with him. Nothing was done.
however. it was through Mr. Matbeis'
efforts that the insurance on the build.
ing and contents was reduced from
about 324.000 to "7.000.
Permission was granted George
Smith to erect a frame dwelling house
In Loomis street. Adjoining property
owners, John Dunlop and Joe Roe.
give their consent.
Chairman Charles H. Dilworth. oi
the lights department. was given an
thority to install three new incandes
cent lights. one in Union avenue. an-
other In Pine street. and the third in
Leonard street. An arc light in Leon-
ard street will be moved to another
point on the thoroughfare and its place
will be filled by the incandescent
light.
A complaint from the. Holmes. Kee-
lar a Seller-k Company that a catch
basin is needed to keep the water from
running from School street into their
barn. was turned over to the highway
department with power.
UNKNOWN BARKINTINE IN DIS-
TRESS. u
CHATHAM, Mass, Dec. i.—An un-
known barkentine of about 800 tons
burden and loaded. was sighted flying
signals of distress shortly before noon
today. as she was being carried toward
the Round Shoals. The Monomoy
standing by in readiness to go to the
assistance of the barkontine In case
she struck the shoals.
Sta lNCIIASI IN CAPITAL.
TRENTON. N. J.. Dec. 4.-—The An.-
orioan Woolen Company filed papers
with the Secretary of State increasing
Its capital stock from $06,000,000 to
"0.000.000 by adding 010,000,000 to its
nick's/ht Issue of 025.00.000 of preferred
sioc .
a—NOTIQI. ‘
The annual meeting of the Soul .
Norwalk Fire Department will be ital
at Putnam lions Co's quarters. Friday.
December 7. at 8 p. m..
By order.
A. Ill. WINCHESTER.
Chief Engineer.
"'ir6a"'sn;s
FOR ”Ll—BY A FAMILY blilea
ing town. a dining room. parlor and
a bed room suite; also some odd pieces.
Call after B p. m.. at 0 Arch St. Nor.
walk. at at
TO LET.
'ro LITwIl'IlRNISHlD MN’I‘
room with use of bath. steam heat.
etc. Inquire lira. William IAIN”. otter
Batten. have :pstitloaed the king
.‘N-lr4 ..
..
union the law of minim .
6
For Cycle A Hardware 00-. Wuhins‘
I00 Btu m "0"th 61
Point Life Saving Station crew were 8001
ll Housewives»-
tee FBAIIIIIREII. ,
AT sun-seams
Ernest c. Haviiand, of South
Not-walk, injured-on Rollers,
tastlilpht
While doing fancy skating last eve-
ning at the Rollaway Rink. which is
rented to private parties Monday ever
nlngs. Ernest C. Hariland. cousin of
Reed G. Haviland. fell and sustained
a very severe fracture of the leg. Mr.
Havliand is an expert skater and 1
how he came to lose his balance is not
known. In falling he sat upon his leg.
twisting it severely and breaking the
bone in two places. so that a piece a
couple of inches long was broken
right out.
Dr. W. B. Bean was called and soon
saw the serious nature of the fracture,
and Dr. Jean C. Dumortler was called
in consultation. after which Mr. Havi‘
land was taken to the Norwalli Hospii
tal.‘ This morning it was found neces.
sary to make anincision in the limb
and fasten the bone with wires. The
operation was a successful one it is
believed, but it will be some months
before Mr. Haviland regains the use of
the limb.
Mr. Hoviland is a well known auto-
moblltst. and a member of the South
Norwalk Club and formerly resided in
Bridgeport.
~Steinway. Home and Jewett Pianos
at Stolnert's. 6 So. Main St, 80, Nor-
walk.
TRAIN seasons ,
secure 8110.000
Probably Fatally Wounded
Messenger on Cotton Belt
Train in Texas, Saturday
Night
CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-——A dispatch from
Palestine. Texas. says:
It was learned yesterday that the
train robbers who probably fatally
wounded the express messenger on a
Cotton Belt train Saturday night. so
cured $110,000 from the messenger's
safe. The Pacific Express officials re-
fuse any information. claiming it is
impossible at present to state the am-
ount stolen. A glance at the messen-
ger book. however. would tell the am-
ount stated above. About eighty thou-
sand dollars. it is learned. was from
the local treasury department of the
Cotton Belt at Tyler. and consigned to
General Treasurer S. C. Johnston. at
St. Louis. .
MARRIED.
DURANT-SLATER — AT GRACE
Church. New York City. at high noon.
Dec. 4. 1906, by Dr, W. R. Huntington.
Mrs. Cora Bartlett Sister. of Merlden.
Conn.. and Mr. George Gilbert Durant.
of Bethel. Conn.
WANTED.
'WANTED—A NEAT BOY FOR
{corral office work in South Norwalk.
Wages to commence at $4. Write .l, &
.i. (lash. Ltd.. till Grand St., New York
City. (ii (if
WANTED~STRONG. NEAT. OB-
iglng young men. to make himself gen-
erally useful. Apply at once. theidast-
ern Underwear Mfg. 00., Water St.
and Steamboat Place. til at
WANTED—A MIDDIAF'AGED W0
man for housekeeper for family of
adults. Address. with qualifications
and wages expected. P. O. Box 463. So
Norwalk. Conn. ill at
WANTED—MAN AS JANITOR AND
young man as assistant orderly at the
Norwalk Hospital. and young men to
make himself generally useful about
gentleman's place. T. l. Raymond, at
Raymond Broa.’ office, d4
WANTID~GIRL IN FACTORY 'I‘O
inspect typewriters. Good pay. Call
or address. Postal Typewriter Co-
Knight St. Norwalk. d4 lit
WANTED-BOY. APPLY AT D. W.
Kelley. Jr.. North Main St. db 3i
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
cattle at top prices. if. Friedman.
wholesale and retail bufohwr. I'll
Waslziington St. South Norwalk.d'rol.
. 3 0t
WANTIMIRI. FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs. William H.
Hoyt. Eimcrest. tilt at
WANTIO~SITUATION BY YOUNG
lady us stonogrupher and typewriter.
with knowledge of bookkeeping. Ad-
dress It. fit. IL. care Sentinel. d3 tit
WANTIO—s NEAT BOYS AND
girls for light work in our factory;
also ladies to take work home. noes-s.
Poppard Co. d1 at
WAN‘rID - SEWING MACHINE
operators. Paid while learning. It A
G Corset Co. . old tf
WWW
passouALI
LAM! SACK. DIMCUIII‘Y IN
raising from stopping nature. sine-in.
lotus. and loss of appetite. silicate
kidney disease. which Cornell's Kld~
on and Bladder Cure will slut; mo.
teats. too. All druggists. ' ‘ ll“! I
uiscntaausobs.“ I
antiserum? AGINOV«MRS. w.
.J. Wilson announces that she has or
‘tabitabed an employment agency it
I! Union street. and can more wort:
‘Pii III
. .a
.IIIIEi it i
Mayor Chants E. Dow Appoints
‘a Committee to Lodktilpilotta-
dlilobav Which eruption
Lourdes 'Av‘éhueflre 5 titlitr
Mailers . 2
The CommonCouncii Is’ to Invodhl-
gate the reason 'for the“. conditions
which prevailed last Samrday eve-g
tug, when the Smoke Egk‘itch‘plwe.
on Lown'des avenue. qu‘htlrned to'tlie
ground; «at which ' for .a“ couple ‘of‘ mo-
mentsvnothin was, av labieto. 'd t
the dire excep ‘mud wh clitooze‘d f if},
.the' nozzle of, the. hose. Whether [the
water mains are not" large enough.
whether the trouble ‘was‘ due to‘lt'li b‘er
ing on a dead end. whether the cattle
Was the infrequency, with which the,
hydrants are “blown. t," or whotlibi‘
it was due to the I , y. conditiontif
the hydrants. about which 'thavmtbl‘
commissioners have been warned;,b'y
Fire Chief Winchester; will headland!!-
ered and proper action Will be mass.
———-
(Continued on Sixth Page.) 5
LOST. . f
LOST—SMALL BLACK BOSTON
bull dog with red collar. Return to
234 East avenue, meat market. and
receive reward. . til at
LOST—BANK BOOK N0. 141. ON
south Norman: Trust Company, with
small amount of money in book. Find-
er will please lens at Sentinel Ohio‘s.
Payment has been stopped at bank.
Suitable reward. (ii at
susmsss uo'rrcas .
MOSES P. HALLOCK,.LADIW
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-todete styles. 00cc
hours 8 a, m. to 0:80 p, m. .15 chest.-
uut St, South Ilorwglk. of iv
mama"! u. ”a.“ IQ uti-
Main St. South“ ‘ Slit. Sh, “
ng. hair curling and llhgelng: also rle.
tl scalp treatment; facialpiamge u
modality-wiles Cu ‘ pro-m for
- ~. tine complexl,
’r free -
neat. Superilu 'AIfhhd ,bls‘
emoved without pain. Consul
‘ree. .
.l. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL
”sister. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi-
ion St. Telephone cell. hoes.
HORSE suoemo. Rotten cun-
ling, carriage and wagon repairing-ad
rainting. rubber tires. sigh work. ndw
ind secondhand caning and wagons
or sale. Workcailsd r and deliv-
trod. Call or telephone aft-3. Janina
if. Lester, Iiaviland SI.
ELECTRO PLATINQ 0F ALI:
lindl. Oxidized copper. brass and
lickeI. bronze. old gold. [on metal and
lIScII yacht trimmings; dmbers’ Inp-
tiles and chandeliers, hereto and all-
omoblle trimmings and table wars.
5. Beam & Son. fill Wltor 8t. Tel.
'49-?
" ‘ teen. testers“;
owns or names.
District of Norwaik. its. Probate
Court. December 3, A. 1).. 1006.
Estate of Anna Doyle. late of Nor-
waik. in said district. deceased.
Whereas. written application has
rs
3 been made to this court praying for
reasons therein set forth, for an order
of sale of certain real estate of chili
estate which is fully described In as d
application on file.
Ordered. That said a Iication be
heard and determined at he Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the 11th day of
December, 1900. at 10 o'clock foreseen:
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested thereto by.
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in Mid district.
at least five days before said day of
hearing. .
HENRY W. GREGORY.
til it Judge.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. I.” Probate
Court. December a, A. ll. .00. ' "
Estate of John Doylo.,late ofNor-
waik. In said district. , . .
Whereas. written lion 1 ' u
been made to this con «praying or
reason-therein set forth for III e
r
of sale of certain real. . to of Id
some Which is fniiy‘d dlin
application on file. .3.
Orde That said a? tendon be
heard an determined a 1»- 0 Probe,“
allies in Nmaiir on III Ith day of
womb um. lullafls‘tldmberain
u g. so waauswmper
Proving a circulation inlaid district.
at least live days before said day of
hearing, .
HENRY W. (IRIilGOIlY.
at it .. Judge.
W‘s
Decent r.'1900.at10 o'aitlith o t
and MN: public notice thflm’bfl%
our“
.. H... “—4... »
em" ”mm.
mvaae‘los cane ‘ v. mm.
"indent. ' '
IIVIOIM
for all classes of applicants. limit-a ‘
llw II .
air to doom
W
to
saloon lot while
W.
Wm. Domino
was“...
located. AMI »,
”I “I". All»
13!}
can
all tonsil." 5
I
lit
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Norwalk Chronicler