‘
moo» “mum-
W standout! Hawaii .
lint»
mm MuMWWW .
Tsourn seawaut. '
rill $91.55
baud .. r. sunny Pissdsli
(Emily and Paid Fine and
‘ M impotstl by Judge
(indirect—Police to inspect
. saloons
Despite the recent strong crusade of
. the milliliters. it was brought out be-
fore Judge Edward M. Lockwood in
the Norwaik police court this morn-
i' that there has been a wholesale
. , rd of the ultimathm that all
and core in saloons must be abolish-
“This state of affairs was brought
tmpubiic-light at the trial of Daniel
B-lfllsttery. charged with Sunday sel-
ling of liquor at his saloon located at
’88 Main street. Slatiery pleaded guilty
and was fined :75 and costs. amount-
ing in all to 391.55. The conviction. by
the way. was the first one in Norwniit
‘ for this offence since licenses Were
' granted for another year. Slattery
paid up.
After court adjourned, Prosecuting
Honor Agent Wililiam 0. Clerk. Chief
of Police Thomas Bradley and Cap:
‘ tsin of Police Thomas Hunt conferred
and arranged that the chief and can
loin make a tour of the salmon in the
city and make up a list of all places
containing the much discussed side
rooms.
The only witness against Sluttery
was Chief of Police Bradley. who,
mentioned in his testimony that he
saw several men crouched down in u
side room in the place. .The chief
stated that-I while he was on Main
" street. Sundgy morning between 11:30
o‘clock and' noon. he noticed two
drunken men emerge from a side door
leading to the Slattery place. He noti»
lied them to no home. but instead.
tho! returned to the building. Short-
ly afterward the chief saw two other
than enterthe same side door and he
walktd across the street and looked
into the saloon. inside he noticed the
proprietor of the saloon and alsonotlc-
edseNraimen scurrying to cover and
others crouching down in the side
room. The chief . notified Siattery
that he would get out of warrant for
lot.
The chief of police‘s testimony mo»
ved Judge. Lockwood. to remark;
“5, thoughts" side rooms were taken
out " . _ , 1.
‘iflotrlonsrmbsan‘ teams "out."
quickly responded the chief.
‘Judge Mckwood's next queséion was
it ill
Directed (OW ,tiug. . Clark.
"wasn'titt spiders during
the recent agitation that when the li—
censes were granted all side rooms
were to be abolished?"
Prosecuting Agent Clark. “Yes. Sir.
[think It was." '
The Judge wanted to know alsoif
it was not a fact. that there are living,
apartments over the saloon and Chief
of Police Bradley informed that there
’ were
-'The Judge asked Mr. Clark further if
it would not be a good“thing for the
police to see whether the law is being
obeyed regarding the side rooms. The
prosecutor replied that he intended to
take the matter no. in fact his in-
structions from the, county commis~
sinners were to do so.
“it appears," continued the judge.
"that in thins case the roam furnished
the opportunity for doing business. As
I understand it. the commissioners
granted licenses with the provision
that side rooms be removed."
Judge Lockwood also wanted to
know about Siattery’s record and was,
; informed by Clerk George H. Vosburgh
- that he had been prosecuted on ac-
count of Sunday selling last February
after a visit by the state police. At
that time a fineof $25 on two counts
was imposed, amounting to $67 and
Prosecutor Clark informed the court
that after the complaint yesterday. he
. :’ had had a conference with Mr. Slat-
N tery and the latter had agreed to
plead guilty and come into court and
pay his fine. .
Judah Lockwood mentioned what he
considered aggravating circumstances.
men (turning out of a saloon drunk on
Sunday warning about the time people
5 were coming from church. Without
further ado be imposed the fine of $75
and mtl. .
".THAW TRIAL POSTPONED AGAIN.
wm erosion, be Commenced Next
f . .Wednesdsy at 10:30.
’6wa YORK, Jan. 21.—-'i‘he trial of
arry K. Thaw. charged with the
murder of Stanford White, was today
postponed“ until Wednesday morning
It 10:8oo'cloclt. ' .
Thaw 'wssnoi brought into the court
room. _' ‘ \
AREN'S tausssa DAY BALE.
poem. Sale, of ladies’ Storm, Rub.
. ' -fsisos,..Tuasday only. 39c.
flflbhfl; 5%“) 11. 29c. Lndles’
ll ‘ ,;out Ruhbor‘l.’ All sizes. 39c. Four-
' .1 sale ,0 fine Incas—~83 and
Will}. t ".89: Men's $3.50 and
Will .69. ‘Pstent Colt. Viol
Add gun metal isomers in all sizes.
A»
is. is burning and
' of the surrounding
Three of the principal blocks
' consent“! fid the dailies
RIVAL OF VISIEL..
Arrived Bloomer I).
swore: STAT, not, . 1
u runntmwm
Brought is Twenty . “Years-T
Poor Persons indulge
Some very significant divorce eta»
civil superior court of this county
during the past twenty years were
given out Saturday morninn by As-
sistant Clerk Fred W. Tracy of the
superior court. They have been comv
plied for the United States govern-
ment. , l ‘ '
The records show no less than
2.201 divorce petitions were brought
to the court since 1887. Of this num-
ber. 97 per cent. were granted and
only three per cent. refused. At the
present time there are 199 cases
pending upon the docket. which
would indicate that there is to be no
let up in the legal separation busi-
ness right off. and that along with
other things it will enjoy much pm
parity in the near future.
Number Each Year.
The figures are at hand, too. show-
ing the number granted in each year
as follows: In 1887. granted 79; in
1888, granted 75min 1889. granted
147; in.1890. granted 101; in 1891.
granted 99; in 1892. granted 168;
in 1893. granted 111: in 1894 granted
90; in 1896. granted 101: in 1896.
granted 96: in 1897. granted '15: in
1898, granted 86; in 1899, granted
1”“ in 1900. granted 96; in 1901.
granted 139: in 1902, granted 123:
in 1903. granted 117; in 1904.
granted 126; in 1905, granted 126;
in 1906, granted 159.
A noticeable thing about these fig
ures is the marked increase in the
number of divorces granted during
the past six yenrs, with 1906‘” the
high water mark to date. But at that
the high figure of 1906 is only 12
more than was granted in 1889. a
most exceptional year at that time.
High Average. ,
The general average for the past
six yearsis 181. while the, general
average for the previous six years
was but 96. But this last six years
included the dull times. Divorce.
like Other human affairs. was re
stricted by the pinch for money.
Now that times are so much better
there is much more of it.
, Going still further back to the
years before the great panic. and it
is found that the average rises
again. loor the eight years from
1887 to 1894 inclusive the average
per yenr‘was 104.
Concunlng the Gains.
in addition ‘to the marked in~
crease in the number of divorces
granted during. thstast ' hnif~ «dosed
years there are two other facts about
the cases that arewartillt‘otum
slderation. The first is the notice-
born citizens has used the law to
strike off the bonds that gall. it
seems to be onset the things they
dad is an accompaniment to civil
liberty and they are indulging in it
more and more every year. indeed
it may be said that much of the
merited gain of the past six years
comes from this source.
The second feature is the growth
of divorce among persons of . very
moderate means. it is an unusual
thing nowadays to have a divorce
case in courteven for persons of
moderate means. The great majority
of those cases heard are persons em
ployed in the factories or on the
farms. Now and then the professions
slip in. but it is the exception that
only confirms the rule.
SOUTH nonwaLK BAPTIST BER.
The attendance was very large at
the South Norwaik Baptist Church.
yesterday. The morning sermon was
on the topic, “Proceeding On Our
Faith.“ from ll Peter. 3: 11: "What
manner of persons ought ye to be"
came straight from the shoulder to
Christian people. telling the kind of
life a follower of Christ should live.
These are the four virtues belonging
to Christian, to be gained only by
practicing seifdeninl and prayer: Pur-
ity. which can be gained by bringing
the conscience to Christ: love. for the
souls of those in sin: orgiveness. how
shall we attain them‘ but by prayer.
and humility. by showing a, submis~
sion to God’s will. The Bible school
and ii. Y. P. U. meeting were full of
interest. The evening services is al-
wnys the brightest and most helpful
one of the day. The sermon was the.
second in the series. "The ocial Mes-
sage of the Bible." - . . »
W
NORWALK ENGAGEMENT GATH-
ERING.
A very pleasant party was given last
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Harris. 90 Taylor avenue. to
honor of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Esther Harris, to Bar-
ry Tobin. ,Muslc dancing and w
freshments were e means of diver-
sion and it very pi
The wedding will e place in about
two months. Both young people are
well known and have a host of blends
in Jewish circles in this, city; Among
those present were; ‘Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Roodner. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
A. Rudder lir. and blrs. M. L. amen.
Mr. and lira. A. Gordon. of Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris. of Stam-
ford. and others. ‘ . .
BAGKITEALI. THIS :EVINING.
Twored not games of basketball are
promised for tonight attire armory.
The Company 1" team will have as on
ponents the St. Peter‘s dvmyyof‘ivaw
York. a very swift aggregation. The
first or preliminary contest will bring
the Pastime Athletic Club and the
Harstrom School team together. This
strum team since the formation of the
Amateur mgus. There will be danc-
awe.
p.
ing. as usual. after the gain. ,
b
liver lws- tumult ream:
tistics in regard to action by the. ‘
Su lcisus Blair in Iisicll a ‘
able manner in which the loreign,
‘ tcrdny.
1. time resulted. '
llsy's Barn in Water
Street. Early Sunday liars-
ing—auspsct liiss Eycmined
Very suspicious circumstances one
round the fire which was dimovered
at 2:26 Sunday morning in the barn
owned by the Hatch it Bailey Com-
pany. in Water street, not fnr‘from
the Norwsik Iron Works.
All alarm was rung from Box 16. at
the Norwalk iron Works. and the tire»
men resptmdcd very quickly. though
the atmosphere was so foggy that the
drivers of the apparatus had to keep
their gongs going continuously. It was
a regular London fog, thick as snioks
and making the range of vision decidl
edly limited.’ ,
When the firemen arrived at liox its
there was not a sign of tire anywhere
and so thick was the log that. they
could not even see smoke. They lilr
ally discovered a crackling sound in
the barn and burst in the doors. A
barrel full of hay and pullers was blas-
lng merrily near the stairway. This
was taken out. b t still they could
hear the cracklin sound of flames.
The barn was full of suffocating
smoke and in the dark the men crawl-
ed on their hands and knees over the
hay until they found. in the center of
a clear space on the floor a horse
blanket almost consumed. and the fire
was fast eating its way along the floor
to the big pile of hay.
Quick work by the firemen quenched
the flames. and an investigation was
commenced to find how the tire could
have started. There was no evidence
of oil. but the burning horse blanket
in one place and the burning barrel
of hay in another was certainly sus-
picious. ‘
Another thing discovered was that
the alarm must have been Bl at in nl
must, if not before, the time the fire
started. Who sent in the alarm? it
was learned that a young man lilitl
been about town Saturday night with
a ”fighting jag." lie had broken a
window And did not go home that
night. posMbly for fear of the police.
A little later the young man stinger
edlon the scene and told that it ..wtis
fonwuale that he had been drunlfihe
night before. or the barns would harm
burned down as, lip .did not dare go
home and as he was passing by he
saw the smoke. This was impossible
on accountof the fog. Had he said
that he smelled the smoke it would
have been less suspicious. -
He immediately ran to the home of
Andrew Webster in Marshall street.
where he secured a fire key and sent
in the alarm. s ‘
This morning Fire Chief Winchester
Chief of Police V inter and Fire Mar-
shall Archie Nas questioned the
young man for some time and the evi-
dence was placed in the hands of the
Fire Marshall for further investiga-
tion. ..
No arrests have been made as yet.
Still Alarm for Chimney Blue.
A still alarm of fire was sent in to
Old Well Truck Company at 11:50 yes-
A chimney was found to be
on fire "at the residence of Paul. Berg.
65 Woodward avenue, but no damage
resulted, the flames being quickly ex.
tinguisbed.
WASHINGTON STREET RUNAWAY
A rather unique runaway occurred
yesterday afternoon in the arena under
the Washington street railroad bridge.
Michael Gormiey was driving a rather
frisky horse attached to a rural mail
delivery wagon when one of the reins
broke. The conveyance went around
and around. anally bumping into a
telegraph pole. Someone seized the
horse's head and held it while repairs
could be made to the; reins.
DEAOON MILLER’B ANNIVERSARY.
William Miller, popularly known as
Deacon Miller. completed on Saturday
his twentieth year as head salesman
for Charles ‘E. Seymour. the Washing-
ton street grocer. Mr. Seymour re-
membered the incident by presenting
Mr. Miller with a handsome diamond
scarf pin. Mr. Miller has been busy
receiving the congratulations of his
many friends. whohope his faithful
services will extend over another score
of years. ‘ . '
KOREAN PRINCE ESCAPED.
ST. PETERSBJJRG. Jan. 21.-lt was
announced in a dispatch received to-
day irom Seoul. Korea. that. acting un-
der orders from the authorities at T0-
kio, the Japanese at the Korean capi-
tal recently tried to arrest Prince Min
brother of the intonation of Korea. on
the charge of complicity in the insur-
rection in the southern part of the
country. The prices. it It added. as-
caped. but his 'Iodgiligs‘were occupied
by uit‘he police and his papers were
so ' . v
surname“, LYNOHING ,
WASHINGTON. Jan. _. 21.—-in the
contempt case of Sheriff Shlpp and
others...“ with :compliclty in
the insulin; of the coup Ed Johnson.
at Chattanooga. Team, the Supreme
Court oi'the United States today an-
tered an order directing that each of
will be the first appearance of the liar-~-
mess defendantsbsppear before the
District Court for the eastern district
of masses and editor into a personal
reccgaiunce for his personal appear-
ance. The testimony in the case will
be taken by I ombudsman.i
«u.
sectors"?
Dr. r. all
calves“).
Levi lief
appeared. .
for.his when“
901 "I”.
by “8. Bum \-
bound for Call“
given for his ,s it
Coley some tint: ‘
from his father'g
owned a good
slots of a wife
Handles, uni}, .. ,
Christiani. ivy
latterly Hinder
Judge John ii...
evening at the
Church on the su
lawyer and True, i ,
it was an eloquenlylogi
vincing talk. lie“
striving for. and in}
success of one kin
the material succeps,
spiritual. success. “, ‘
1&4“th ii: ‘ bee‘
smile“ .,
ths'llistow oilfib.
this strongly: line
i a grow 0‘ _‘
stating that 94 ll? ,
of this nations .
since 1340. ‘wliicli,.was,;
cessiomof' won til [it
than had ever ,foz‘o
all In the historic dine; id... ‘ A.
..Tila 'iulflilectg 'ditll t ‘
hemp ...slsb..yth
velopih 1"‘win’ili
they are really entitled to.
really know how much he is worth.
and less selfish.
aggressive way.
wealth.
postmark of
is liaison to
. a. wealthy ' ’
”neatly dis-
‘lstt a note
and ran ileum in a
y , outlined the
two kinds of seconds , loll people are
'Itbe point that
almost all men a _ ing to achieve
“lipi- is other, some
and some. the
u ”clam” film” a; dogaimdeulw
Onn ninth ,;'w .u‘n‘n ,gt
’gg’u {all States is
g‘ipiporalleled in
Vprltirsll‘d compared
oils wth . with
1. sup, so.
or, the wealth
Mommies:
lifts materigp‘de-
, , mess also
has been very great; induct, theini
dividualistic success has been so murk-
ed that somehave much more than
The
speaker then cited the case of John
D. Rockefeller. and said that a friend
of Mr. Rockefeller's had recently told
him that the mum-millionaire did not
The inequality of distribution‘ of
wealth was shown by-Judge Light in
quoting statistics showing that 99 per
cent. ofthe wealth of the-ecuaii‘y is
controlledby. 1 voter cent, of the inhabi-
tants. Th would not have happened
if the poop a had been more altruistic
The individual gets
what. he, seeks and the people as a
people get ,what they seek, but this
seeking must be done in an active.
if a man seeks
wealth in an active and' transitive
sense he will probably get it. but
there are? other things better than
Iissr Admiral Evans Sends,
Word to the lisvy Deparb
asui—Rsbuii of Sir James
A. Swsdsnhsm. Governor of
Jamaica, Surprises Every-
one
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-—Rear- Ad-
miral Evans has notified the Navy
Department, of the arrival at Guan-
tansim’yesterday morning of Rear
Admiral Davis and the battleships blis-
souri and lndiana and the cruiser
. Yunkton from Kingston.
, NEW YORK. Jan. 21.—‘~The feature
of the news from Kingston. Jamaica.
., today. is the declination of Sir James
“Alexander Swellenhsm.’ the governor
of Jsmdica. to accept American aid.
and the departure. in consequence of
the American squadron of‘warships.‘
under command of Rear Admiral Du.
vie. A dispatch from Santiago today
stated that the cruiser Marietta. which
arrived last night at Santiago, from
Guantanamo. has sighted Davls' ship
making for Guantanamo. Sunday sf»
tonnes. The, vessels probably arrived
Sunday night. so that official dispatch-
es‘ on the American rebuff should soon
be forthcoming.
Swettenham's action appears not to
have met the views of the people and
city odlcisls of Kingston. .
,it is reported that the city council
that after the incident became known.
promptly disapproved the llhigiish's go
vernor's action. and not only sent s
letter of regret to Rear Admiral Davis.
but asked him to reconsider his deci-
sion to leave and to remain with the
American ships as every aid was still
urgently needed.
Davis replied that he had no alterna-
tive but to go in accordance with the
desire of the constituted authorities.
mgiish newspapers comment on the
incident is unanimous in regretting the
occurrence. and in expressing the hope
that the good relations between the
United Slates and Great Britain will
not be endangered thereby.
No oilicini American comment had
, been forthcoming up to an early hour
today inasmuch as the. Americsnflo-
, vernmsnthadnnot been, oiiiclallv. in-
formed of Swedenham's action. Go-
vernor Sweltenham's explanation of
his course and the outcome of the in
cident are awaited everywhere with
keen interest.
BOSTON. Jan, 21.—-The first steam-
er to arr1Ve at this port from Jamaica
since the earthquake of last week, the
United States Fruit‘Compsny's Admi-
ral Sampson. reached port today, and
bringing about thirty passengers. The
Sampson sailed from Holland Bay last
Wednesday. two days after thl earth-
quake which destroyed Kingston. and
most of her passengers‘were persons
who took passage practically in flighi
from, the devastated district.
Among thevpssscngers on the Sump
son were many who were in Kingston
during the earthquake. Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. ”Anderson. of Philadelphia. oar»
rowly escaped serious injury and ma-
nnged to save most of their baggage.
They said today that they were too
deeply grateful in having once with
their lives to take note of w at per
sonal belongings were missing. Their
story follows:
The speaker then sounded a note of
warning that‘some other Gibbon may
write a Decline and Fall of the United
States unless ,we pause and change
things. " The recent disclosures in
high finance show that among certain
classes only the material wealth is the
great consideration. and it is a com-
mon view held by many that an hon-
est man cannot succeed, but if that
view is right. Christ was wrong. The
spiritual development is necessary and
the few material needs of the body
are within the reach of almost every
one. The, ideal life is the balanced
life. The happy people are not the
rich people and there have been
great figures in literature who hair"
transitory. but the spiritual success is
experience of the party.
They were at a boarding house on
East street. which is on the north side
of the residential section. With them
were six other. Americans and Euro-
pean people. and across the street
were several other parties.
their party. a Emission of Boston.
who left the house to go down town on
Monday afternoon. had not beenheard
from up to the timethey left on Wed-
nesday. The street where it is suppdsv
ed he was at the time of the earth-
quake was demolished by, the shock
and fire, and several people were buri-
ed beneath the ruins.
missing so far as the Andersons know.
One of
No. others were.
Mrs. Anderson had the most trying
She was up
eternal '
are eternal.
mend.
the example he has set.
iterations. and trusts.
drsdth, of what wooed d.
within the reach of everyone and it
should be the aim of the Christian
church The material success is
transitory. but the spiritual success is
After death our fortunes
became disipated. but our good deeds
He said that ,to some extent the
Christian church has been dominated
by the materialism of the age and
there is a disposition‘to measure a
church's value by its beneficencea and
a minister by the salary he can com
I 0:: tires showedI the false—
ness 0, , .v ew y sin ng that pro- ‘Both Mr ‘snd urn
babiy Christ never had a dollar in‘his it} too use to be frighb
pockets.“ The need of the country is that they are d l
a sense of the luminance of God. and
Roosevelt has done a great work in
, “During. this administration money
has not counted at the White House
and! know whereof ispesk. In other
administrations it has and the century
has been controlled by the great cor»
, Roosevelt has
shifted the emphasis from the Mar
of the dollar with power of true man-
hocd‘snd the nmdsalosgbttobe ,
practiced everywhere. < God is Just ‘as shock. but! was buried down and bin:
accessable as in the olden times and need, to tile floor beio ', l 11“ tints to
therein no reason whmre should not run. and the first
havens great prophets as in former whsrs‘gare my
years. ‘ The trouble,“ that few of us of“ ml;reslgnatiou until i was aroused ‘
develop oumlvos spiritually as we by caring my name called. Then I
should. Only a raw. develop one ban: was released, " ’ '
stairs on the second floor at the time
of the big shock and was alone. The
men were out on the lawn and two of
the women were sitting on the pineal
when a frightful shock came. The
house swayed and tattered and then
one of the walls crashed inward. the
debils’pinning Mrs.,Andsrson to the
floor. she was ‘unsble to move. After
an interval that seemed like centuries
she said. she heard voices calling her
name and soon Air. Gage. an liingllslr
man. and her husband clamberedto
her and extricated’ her. She was brain.
ed ‘ but little harmed. otherwise, " .
nderson said
cued]. "The and ..
thedimter was jawsullor to
feel foal-.1? said Mrs. Anderson. e
we were at the dinner tabls.1snd.l
thought it was thunder. slthough.,tbe
sky..wss perfectly clear and the ”nth.
or was“ delightful. “Then. she :ba-
ford 4 o’clock. came a terrible oak.
enamel and the first overpaid
more bias as .terror .w ,
they say scoomppniesau ; earthquake,
in‘ip‘l’l se to run some?
to a stunned feeling
All our Americans“ and libiropean'
l .
Judge Light closbd hlsaddresn‘wi‘, ,1”... s, [m 1‘ ”mm n“ he
reciting: sentences beautiful no..." ' °‘ ’1 1'“? 00“ n
g,gmljihslley in keeping with the my...
lilo. The native population simplysat
i cannot describe it. 1 had the them .3
(anticancer: Eighth Psalm... ‘ walk.
~‘ noun.....~--....-;fl~ and
Three Parsons Found Dead
from coal Gas. and in
More From so Badly They
Died Later
CALGARY. Alberto, Jan. t21.-—A
lraegdy. the details of which prdbsbly
will never be known. has wiped out
the entire family of Edward Ferdiv
hand, proprietor of a tannery. The
alien broke into the house and found
rdiuand dead in bed. the dead bod!
of a newly born infant at his side.
while the dead body of Mrs. Ferdinand
lay on the floor near the bed. in an-
othsr bed were two young boys, still
alive. but so severely frozen that they
soon died. The supposition is that
the family was overcome by 0011 333.»
that the write recovered {constantly to
attempt to its the pipes and died. The
boys probably were overcome by gas
and recovered only to be frosen.
AN IMPORTANT BUBINEBB
CHANGE.
Alien Bettsjeiis His Entire Big Saw
Mill Plant In Norwslk.
Allen Betta, one of iNorvulk'u oldest
citizens. who in 1836 established a
wood and lumber budnsss which has
attained large proportions, has sold
his entire saw mill plant. also includ‘
ing over 100 acres of wodd and tim-
ber land. to his son, Albert A. Bette.
A. Carmi Boas, who has been supv
eriutsndent of the mill for man?!
years. will continue with his brother.
A. A, Belts.
in disposing of the plant, Allen Belts
retires after an active business career
of over 70 years. Mr. Betta is one of
Norwalk's most respected residents
and retains excellent: health despite
his many years of life.
BALOONS STILL VIOLATE LAWI.
Chief of Police- Bradley. Gum,
‘Hunt. of Norwalk. and Prosecuting
Agent William 0. Clark, oftflouth Nor-
walk. made a mural theissioons in
Norwalk. this morning. and found a
number of violations criticism. d03-
plte the fact that licenscs' “ , meant-
ly issued with the understsn ng that
all the interior and exterior arrange-
ments would be made to conform to
the law. The matter wiil‘bereported
to the .‘County Commissioners. and
What the outcome will be is not known.
sussr THE CITY. or. armroao;
STAMFORD. Jan. 21.—Suit for $3..
500 was brought a not the, city to
dayby Mrs. niche L. Behsnnan, to.
recover; damages asltbe 1 result-tot con.-
“debilitatingm lprooeed’ logs mat;
on not p albums ropel't)’;
tends the’city conceding! certain
"Wholly. previous to. owning the lane _
into a park, and Mrs. .130an alleges
that her pmperty was damaged-to ,
extent of the sum named in the papers:
w
OUT DOWN} TREES.
Captain Hunt. crusted John Kurs-
turm on a charge of cutting down 8
trees and removing them from propor-
ti' of Gould Seymour, in Taylor ave
nae. Gurstrum assailed a man with
a hammer six months ago. The case
will cone upvtonmrrow morning for
trial.
...ww‘-“ , ,_.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EMPLOYNENT AGENCY—MRS. W.
J. Wilson nnnouuch that she has es-
tablished an employment agency at
13 Union street. an caugsscure work
for all classes of pplioants. Hours
stoltmmaltoslom. n10ti
“-... ..~_.-............*..__.... , . .. . .... ..w...,....._._
‘ carts'miitss.
9
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOB
“than“. seventy acres. beautifully
located. mo to suit all. it is wise v
select a lot while’ youtnre alive. Ap
ply to fieorgs- W. Voorhesl. Wrist
fondant. . ~ » l ~ . ’
' . “so Llii'l‘.
. r‘o LET—ONE i ran LARGE
room for light than keeping. .. with
range. Apply 11 Havi it St. -121 3.
To, LET—rams Film. 1. not. 7
room cottage. with all, thoin’iprove-
meats; barn on premises. Possess, , ion
Feb. 1. 19‘Orchsrd 3t. inquire ii
Crescent Terrace. 1. , .319 3t
. \ ., .
'ro LET—~EIGH'il-Ropb! novels.
two minutes’ walk from. trolley, with
2 1-2 acres of land and plenty of fruit
Apply William C. Ryan... Ely Ave.
South Not-walk. . r, 121
TO tar—encore) rules. tron.
St; rent. 88. Apply Mrs. 81. A. Youngs.
Iii nah Ave. East Nor-walk.
' "To 'LET—k-LARGE. srnnasam
rooms with board. Table board also.
".-.... .._a.~.....
’ and secrecy! .
had noticed a ‘shock about. noon while? '
lilril wood Item. must!
Apply Walsh; W
. Loss-l, .
scenes a use ' .
between wxdcfivq. and . ’1! .1
Contained a, small some! modem rsi
m1. ticket ”Marlin with o,
‘asme‘vSuitsble reward! '
snuneiodice. fl ' my“
...?
recs: pic-land shawl , . ,
one cow suave oldt‘.
seamlesdwood;
l.“
snort,
Thirty-live other: Visits in}
It status. initials, - ,
Saturday thunk—Lille;
Passenger Train first. hits
0m Switch ,.
rattan HAUTE. Ind. Jan, 21‘
a rev sed list of dead, compisiod
late or last night, it won sh .
27 persons lost their lives and
,.
Sandford, lnd'..rSatu‘ racy—night ‘
sour bodies‘bsdl . anemia. 7
found in the. w s'lsstfnigltt sumo
distance from the track.‘
’ Wreck sit Lennon.
1111188913111). Mich" Jan: 01
tralnmsn was killed ands a, ,
passengers were injured when an
bound Lake Shore Railroad 11W
train ran-into anwopen switch loudest
night utilize and‘ collided withxg, ,
freight train. ders’iling‘and. overturns
in; all the coaches. he alumni»
diude w: ’H. Millikiy, of mm
Mass.. leg broken. The name of til
deadman has not been learned. '
.. .1. ...-.. -..“ .--.,_.....:a~:..-e ‘
WANTED. ,, '
woman-on GIRL non peasant. .
housework. Mrs. D. H.vldilier.31 liilm ‘
wood Ave. South Norwalk, 121 at ,
WANTED—11 YOUNG MAN To
learn drug business. Advancement to
right party. E. W. Kelley, Jr., North.
biota St. . , 121 at
,- ..,.,..,.
.... ...... 7.-.“...
(on sassnrwo-rsulnv noose
N9- .13. Van Zandt St.. 11 roomsuprlco
”new ,terms to suit purchaser. 0i-
sea's, Shoe Store. . , 12]. 3t:
WANTED'm-JOINERS. ,Ts'rsa’m:
we ks wand heated shop. Electric
ugnch Company, Aveuhe A. Bayonner. ,
Nu . 119 21: .75, ,
i. .9
o , '
WANTED—outs me cause
housework and? ‘ In small
air; foreigner p ., imp;
unnecessary. Twenty, lisrs' -.
misfibelper.‘ Apply Snlinrlttiess‘ , ’
Cree. Norotnnswitch on trolley line
:1. _. Phalljfhwltffir‘a-Lm if
WW
insulin-“M
nu.
CED. ‘
the atorson sewingbimaehineti‘m ;' no,
to learn. {Apply ‘ “ Pep
Co. v m’ a,
. 11 pint:
2 Concord
its at
' wanna-A won
oiiaiéhousework. Appiygnt
WANTED-«POLISHI, 1} AND_ RE! ‘1‘
pairing or piano cases and all kinds
of ans. furniture. Period: satisfaction.
guaranteed. )Ve would4ho pleased!»
give you an estihtato on work. Std
art's. 6 South Main St; . 5! 518 A
WANTEDc-PIANO woman an]:
repairing. We new hire an PM“
piano tuner and repaint! from No,
Haven with us every two Weeks. Igor-
fect satisfaction guaranteed .- o
. Send
dare to Steiner-1's. 8 South Main.
Tel. 598. , 118
, WANTED -- BOAT BUILDERS
Steady work and heatedshop. fill.
tric Launch Company ‘Avenus‘A. ,
onus. N.,_.l. , {,, . it
‘ WANTED—SMALL U8}; ‘0,
apartment of five origin rum ‘p, .1,
improvements, in south Marital
near business center. ,Addrssa‘ ‘
‘ . Whitmore, care MerrlilfColis
WANTED—EXPERIENCED 0 ,
stars on sewing machine” light . '
solid psy- By Michele Undo-w
Corn. cor. North Main mini Union
South Norwaik. ,
WANTED—T0 BUY’
cattle at tel? prices. , ,
‘holesale and retail e,
a'shington St. South? Main ' "
urs. 7«till lo a. in ‘
promptly attended to
WANTED, —- YOU
learn weaving trade ‘
connected therewith. ‘
ity‘ for those de’sirin
pioyment. Apply 1..
.. ' ;
wants an,
the J. c. .i-ils’on on. '
Norwalk Chronicler