We Innis I. out».
Ml. null-s. Carl A. ll'Ir-
siren Clue Annual Event
The Annual subscription dance un-
our the our cos of Major and Mrs
Eben Hill,
sliced 'and Prof. 'snd Mrs. Carl A.
trom, at Lockwood's Hall.
ii i, like its predecessors.
most Important of the social season.
the taco.
sAInplo but effective.
about the ball.
tighten the whole pretty scene. Prev-
amylng at the hall.
played a very fine concert.
including thirty waltzes and tweeteps
A't Intermission. a finely prepared sup
per was served.
during the evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Pipwltt. Mrs.
Mrs. Albert Mossman. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Van Buren. Mr. and Mrs.
.Burchard..dtr. and Mrs. Willard Com-
stock. Major and Mrs. Eben Hill. Jr.
Mr. And Mrs. Bead G. Haviland. Mr.
a'pd Mra Elétober themery. Mr
Mrs. alter 8‘. Munro. Mr. and Mrs.
C. Eliott Brown. Mr. and Mrs Pres
use. New Yprk.'. ,
' Misses new “no:V
Elizabeth Austin.F‘ pence Vail
gonen.V.3nhie Andrews. B‘lVo ..- ..
Marion Vornfim.
Lina Hill. E 'w
Stapldatz, W rt; wMioi'l. ,
Miss Abbie llmiii. wf'or . N.
Catherine Bette. .lu la Slash, Clara
Betta. Florence Baldwin. Emma Lock-
wood. Sylvia Belles. Hartford; Helen
Bur-pee, Wktenbury; Miss Lyford, New
York: Miss VWhiting. Chicago; Miss
Prentice, New ';York Miss Hay, New
York.
Messrs. Louis W Leonard, George
L Woodward, Mr Montague. Ansonia;
Thaddeus C. Belts. Chorics Dew. Rog
' ers. Robert Waugh Charles E. Miller.
Chester H. Benedict, William W. Dann.
William Doolittle. David Devine. Har-
ry Dallmcwyer Kenneth Wick William
Eastman. Harry Burlington. William
Culbertson. Eugene Moore. Lawrence
Armour. Mr Miles. New York; Mr.
Towns‘end,‘ NewbuArg. N. Y.; Mr.
O'Neil. Binghampton; Dudley E. Ray-
mI'md, Harry'Boughtfnan. Grant Mc
Kinney, Charles C. BWRI'LZ. Mr. Rog-
ers, Bradford Whiting. Thomas Ilur-
.pee. Addison StilfieiluRoscoe Finch.
“Elliott. Daggett. Dr. Howard Lothrop,
Boston; Harold Van Waggonen:
James Mitchell. Ernest Hudson and
Turner. Moorehead. Yaler Mr. Harts-
horn. Mr. Thompson and Messrs. lla-
her, New York; A. CA. House. Dudley
Vetterlein.
In addition to those. who participat-
ed in the dancing. there were a num-
ber of‘guests” Who 'vieWed the scene
from the balcony.
Yesterday afternoon an informal tea
was held at "The Folly." the home
of Dr. :sners. Harstrom, for those.
who were to attend the dance in the
evening.
MAQOU ERADE AT ROLLAWAV.
...__~
' Large Attendance Enjoyed Novel Af-
fair Last Night.
The masquerade ball held last eve-
ning at the RollaIVay Skating Rink
was even more of a success than the
management had expected it would
be. The hall was crowded and the
gallery was filled completely and
there was hardly standing room. After
the crowd had skated for some time
the floor was cleared and Prof. Barnes.
the instructor at the rink. dressed In
the costume of a Rube, went out upon
the Inter mommy‘s an exhibition of a
countrymaa's first appearance on roll-
or. skates. He did some terrible. turn.
very clever antidote sting exhibition
f fancy skating.. ch was entitlin-
.iasucnllv arriving: V, :11 gxflm
tic cos s.
, The mural:
Iowan! 3 couples in ' costumes of red
of col however. The
touch was well adult and presented a
' person with the
cornice! ceramic. The former
to Hrs. some Brothel-ton and
to William Mueller. who
until consider-
If wss in every
p1 ' be longer affliction the wedding was .
”gunmen CHEM rich and Mr. and Mrs. Ruscoe will res de
.. ...--..o.
m an: om annual
“Mr and Mrs. Reed G.
in!
was a
Avbry successful evoutmnd one of the
Thé attendance. if anything. was
dsmm than usual and the scene on
door... as a brilliant one thmugba
‘ lbs The foiletbcs of the
, ing' feminine dancers were
'in beautiful, contlnstlng to
fifth mom somber evening
V it is seldom that
3,” A: function has been seen
tdcoorations in the hall were
They consisted
. chiefly of large and small American
3338.1»th [fibrils and greenery of
' varie'us kinds placed to best advantage
A subdued light was
loll! to the beginning of dancing. and
whllil the guests of the evening were
the musicians
Dancing
began shortly before 9: 30. the program
Anions those' noticed on the floor
Alice Robinson. New York; Mr. and
Carl A. Harstrom’. Mr and Mrs Ross
7
and- Mr5. Seymour Cut-tip. Mr. and
Mrs. Marcellus 8.. Bennett. Mr. and
f
wit;
;‘ Colonel Cos Advocates A Waving
Al
I ”all! flow
and wormr tonight. “ My fair
and winner. llglIi variable winds. _
c
I
“W!
Against Ir. Pain
HARTFORD. Jun. 8.—Tbs measures
istioduced In the senate b Senator
Donna-fly. of Bridgeport. cal rig for in
'0!“ng bv a legislative commit-
the conduct in office of the
Falriield County mmlssioneis. were
dbfeaifd today a vote of 22 to 8.
The, Donueliv measures were replaced
by resolution introduced by Senator
Judson of ltratford, calling for the
investigation of the commissionérs by
a caucus composed of all the senators
and representatives of Fairfield county.
Senator Donnelly had two bills on
the table. the first calling for the in-
vestlgation of the Faireld county
commissioners as a body and the
second requirin particular investiga-
tion of theoon not in office of Com
Imfssioner Peace. When the bills came
up for discussion in the“ senate they
were productive of much talk on “ both
Sides.
Senator Donovan of Nerwalk made
a speculate which he intimated serious
charges against Commissioner Peix.
Senator DonneIIy'Vtook the floor and
reiterated all h s foimer charges ag-
ainst the Fairfield county commission-
ere
Senators Judson. Brown and Walsh
all made speeches in which they as-
sured the members of the senate that
the proper place for such an investiga-
tion was the county caucus and that
a healing by that body would be
strictly Impartial and that all facts
which weie demonstrated, and (Ice
ed of sufficient Import, would bed
ed upon.
A motion Was then made to defeat
the Dennelly measure and the motion
passed byihe vote of 32 to ~
Senator Judson's motion for county
investigation was then called from the
table and received an affirmative vote
of 29 to l. the only person standing
out against it being Senator Donnel-
lv. . . ‘
Senator Luther of Hartford made a
witty little speech explaining that he
believed the county caucus the
per place for investigation. althoug
he held that Commissioner Posse
should not have been confirmed in of-
fice until the results of the invest!“-
tion were known. Vy’his speech Sena
tor Luther made
Fslrfield County.
~li‘rcsb Hams. 14o lb. Hayes Mint.
IsroovETEIns owning
Commissioned Officers for
. Noroion Institution
The committee on military affairs
met in room 16 of the state capitol at
2:15 Wednesday afternoon. it gave
a hearing on a resolution providing
for commissioned officers at Fitch's
home for soldiers at Noroton.
Colonel Coe superintendent of the
home. appeared in support of the
measure and s'a'Id that it was desired
to have legislative and confirmatory
approval of action creating commis-
sions already in effect superintendent
:luVi‘gVeon. inspector. adjutant and chap-V
a n
Colonel Cos appeared in support of
a bill appropriating 85,000‘f0r two
elevators at the home. in one of the
buildings men are obliged to climb,
four flights of stairs and many of the
men are nearly 70 years of age. Ans-
wering Senator Farrel' s question as to
a necessity of increasing the power
plant. Colonncl One said that there
would "t be such necessity. The bill
also cal s for an appropriation of $5,500
for sewage disposition and 35.000“ for
an ice plant.
Captain Robert Kerr of the sol
dier's hespital board said that two
elevators would be necessary and
Engineer '1‘. H. McKenzie of South-
ington explained severab matters Cap.
Iain Kerr is member of the house from
Stamford.
Captain Richard J. Goodman of
Company K. 'First infantry, C. N2 G..
spoke in advocacy of the bill lncreas~
lag the allowance for commissioned
officers for uniforms. which is at pre-
sent 825. The bill calls for an in
crease up to $60 annually and amends
section 3.023 of the general statutes.
Captain Goodman gave figures as
to the expense of uniforms and equip-
ments. which would show a heavy
initial expands. about 8150 or 3200 in
many cases. This is entirely apart
from any other expense The unl-
and tear and the expense considera-
tion always remains reminent and
important. one to be sued by candi-
ling about after which be saVOA ‘- Wales who by ability and energy work
their way higher. Captain Coodlnan'
guys It as a matter of personal know-
ledge. more than opinion, that there»
Iver-e incur Juan who would ex»
8 about. thirty couples inboslie'at officers, who' were deterred
from becoming officer's by reason of
the expense necessary. .
. The hearing an this bill was ad
Journed to nest Wedho'lday at 3 p. m .
RUICOEu—NAOW'WIB.
A quiet home wedding. took place in
Stamford yesterday. when Miss Louise
Norris. daughter of Richard Norris. of
this city. was united in marriage to
Coley Roscoe. of Bridgeport. The ser-
vice fook place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Daniels. 1‘54 Jeffer-
son street. B'talnford. imd Was perform-
ed by the Rev. Louis F. Berry. pastorl
of the First Congregational Church
in that city. Owing to recent family
I vote
Ill
:Mllflwl‘t-
alarm ounce “‘ ,
affairiou+ln Mom is A
ace to darkest to
the clerk. . ‘
When she appeared and took her
forms are subject to change and wear .
lira. flow on Witness Stand
Again linony-l—dier IiunbAnIi
Annoyed by the Great Crowd
Which Fills Every Space In
the (loud Room
mow roux. Feb r.-—oisat downs
beselgod the doorwdys of the Criminal
Courts Building. where the Thaw trial
is in progress today 131'
soon became thronged with _,
who clamered for admfssippv
room where It was exphc ’5-
Nesbit Thaw would cautious.
of her life bringing the nor-rail
daandown to date. .
e of the windows of the bridge
of Signs which leads across the c ,
from the Tombs to tho' Criminal
Building was up about eight
day. The crowd in the street
covered this gathered several,
strong and waited patiently .
lief that they might wick hit
of Harry K *Thaw on his way t"‘
court room, 1
The doors of the court meat
was taken today to see all. ..
whose business compelled A?”
dance at the trial had the
tunity to enter. Then enough of‘
who had found their way through the
police lines, to fill the room to its at:
There were not more than balfIa . ,
of women among the spectators. ‘,
They waited with evident impatience
for the prisoner and his wife” 0 make
their appearance. '
Justice Fitaflornld too
the bench at 10:35. and
led to the bar The ‘-
first. time iiin'cAh
lost Ithsgp‘ “I
the prisoner recon!
ho‘
emu Thaw .
her of the family i
plaice in the big witness choir she
was dressed precisely as on yesterday.
She was extremely pale and her lips
.‘trembled visibly as she replied to the
first simple question asked her by
counsel. This was after-Mr. Delmas
had stated that before any oral tesli.
mony was'taken he. would continue to
read a postcript of the last letter of-
fered in evidence yesterday; Thelet—
fellow. The postscript MI. Deimas
lead as follows.
‘Ne one could have made me believe
since i first saw her that she would
show-any one except be its thought
she cared for. any letter. i should
have belted every cent in the world
3 weeks ago to get money for fabu
lens presents for you; that after our
trusting each other no hypnotis’m,
could make you for et all. i wont say
but it is in‘expressib y sad. "
Mr. Delmas' first question_ In the
witness was as to whether or not the
“her” in the letter referred to the wit-
ness
“Yes. sir. " came the tremulous rep~
v
The letter continued, “Ibave been
asked not to have anything to do with
you because you are a dangerous we
man.
“He awarded to you.
, "F‘mm the first time he ever saw
you he wanted to do his best for you.
to send you to when in Paris with
your mother, or to sand you both to
school and he never‘dld anvthing not
respectful.
“Yesterday he saw you believed
everything false people told you as you
did before, but as you are absolutely
honest he would do you no harm, only
he was sorry. He won’t trouble you at
all as he would do anything for you.
but now you must get stronger with-
out him
“You say you would live any where
Way he wished so he could have chap-
eroned you and hadVall the honor of
you exclusive friendship and less
nothing himself. instead he wished
to give up everything to do all he
could for yea.
"I wish you would have spoken this
evening through the telephone. .
"To make you sure l’ll explain. Afr
ter 1 saw the poor llbadvised angel 1
was so sorry she. meant to do right.
dad was right. had she only kept the
purest; things from lluted. lying
double-hidden, deceitfu, “money grasp-
iiig smooth tonguodv bard - h,esrted but
soft speaking professional deceivcrs.”
In the latter were Alsothe words:
i
~ “If I wished Evelyn \to become mis-
tress~—" but through them had been
drawn a pencil liuc'.
Mr. Thaw? DidV-ho speak of himself
thus in correspondence?” asked Mr.
Delmas.
“Yes. sir." replied the witness.
The letter and a. small magnifying
glass were passlnl to the Jurymen. who
examined the paper. '
The next letter which was also writ-
iten to Mr. Incantation- by Thaw, while
pParl‘sV soon lifter he heard Evelyn
Nesbit’s story. said in part.
“Thank you for sending $50 and 320
and for White's telegram. i know a
cdutulted Woman is happy If you
hear anything please cable. but i think
min .Aen"
late do 1903, where she left off yeste'i~
not opened until 10 o'clock and “to" AA
most seating capacity were admitted.
VI,
'l‘hd next
words: "SiespAA, en saw
many Pillsbu
and Mrs. I .
your loving Ills
Apr so glad pretty
for i
would wear l
something in
' . t I know it
you meant no
.know I shall
‘Iw inever lie.
,iilst by the
be
your puns pool
' W" ' Imost des-
‘ about “to
l'I hen-
m. _
nu! Swill}. m indies ex-
, molds
putation.
asking'
re res-
some one got
you know.
{They also say
. V ‘nnll in six
, gutter. men-
I-IVVorably. ls
ter was addressed or Attorney leng- -
intention. .The bride is a handsome
“Did the ‘he’ in the letter refer to I
veuin three ‘
_ Concern Will immediate!
IIIIIL L I In
I
SEBIIS Hill
A Two More Continuation: in
Norwpik'ldnkn Excitement——
Jerome Paper Company Will
immediately Rebuild
A . of blazing fat caused a serious
fire possible destruction of the
house early last evening at the resi-
deuce of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I.
Baikor. at 90 Wall street, Norwalk.
, A domestic had been using the re
' contacts of fat to prepare some French
fried potatoes and the top of the
kitchen mugs becoming red hot, the
frying material ignited.
Mrs Balkan. rushed in the front
door and called for assistance. " J.
Edward Adams and several other men
responded. When they reached the
kitchen flames were leaping to the
kitchen wall. With the assistance of
cloths the blaze in the pot and burn-
ing glease which had overflowed' was
smothered. The house was pompl’ele
ly filled with: dense smoke but otheI
wise no damage Wuu done.
, Wants Basket Fire.
An incipient blaze at the Norwaik
Hotel Wednesday afternoon was inp—
ped in the bud. In some manner the
contents of a waste basket took fire
and was discovered below it had
spread, by an employee of the house.“
who picked up the basket and tossed
it out of the door into the snow where
[1 human itself out.
JEROME PAPER COMPANY FIRE.
Prepare to
Resume Business—F re Loss
Severe.
When the smoke cleared awn at the
Jerome Paper Company plant An Wet-
or street; Norwalk. yesterday after-
néon. severe damage was revealed.
The. insurance companies inf‘erer’ltedm
expected here very soon. '
insurance to the amount of ".000
, Was carried on the building by ltd
owners, the William K. James estate.
The Jerome Coinpany ‘carried $4.600
insurance on stock and 8'3. 500 on the
n on
FIB WEDDING
Miss Harriet Dnliiyn. DnuonIeI
olW. F. DsKleI, and Louis
lilopsob, Son of Editor of
Christian Herold, Surprise
Their Friends
7 Much surprise has. been caused
among friends and aromatics unfold
ed by the announcement ofthc mar-
riage of Miss Harrier DeKlyn. dough
for of Mr. and Mrs.'William F. De
Klyn. of Mott avenue. Nerwalk. and
Louis Klopsch, of New York.
The young groom. who is said to
be lmt'scventoen years of age. is a
son of Louis Klepsch, editor and pub
fisher of the Christian Herald, with
which DeWitt Tnlmage was identified
for years. and which is one of the most
influential religious periodicals in the
world. Its editor also had a world
wide icpulation for his philanthrbplc
work He has been decorated by
President Roosevelt and the Emperor
of Japan. Through the Christian Her
aid. Mr. Klopsch has distributed on
an average 31.000 in day in charitable
work for the phat fourteen years. a
sum aggregatillg' more than 8.». 000. 000
Young lilopsch and Miss DeKlyn
were married on Monday of this week
at Port Chester. N. Y.. and before the
event did not go through the formal» ,
ity of notifying their parents of their
brunette and‘a few «years the sealer
of the groom. Thatftboy had an at
tachment for each other has been
known for some time by their friends
but it was not believed that they can
templated marriage so suddenly. Mr.
Klopsch became acduunted with his
bride while attcnding school here. He
was a student of Dr. Carl Axel liar
strom's school and revered his cen-
uoction with that institution on Jan-
uary 29.
He did not leave town pennanently.
however. but returned and continued
his courtship has night the young
bride and groom , the night at
the renames of _, rand Mrs. Dov
Klyn. in Mott oven ‘II- ' ‘ .
It is stach that.» the first Mr. De
Klyn learned of up ddughters mars
rlage was through a telephone mes-
edge from Mr. V'Klopoohl wflf An inter
View was arra‘nged and Mr. DeKlyn
went to New York yesterday for the
conference.
it is also reported that the young
man’s father was very muc opposed
to having him Insrry and threntrned
to apply to the colitis to have the
marriage annulcd on account of the
groom’s a go. ’
' niachl or ..'
flies“ “of thevpuiylf
. ay indicate ‘thht" a‘t east
m damage has been done to the
uilding. The stock in the place has
robably been almost entirely mined
y the water soaking Many big0
rolls of paper can now be used only
for paper stock in making paper. The
. machinery in the factory escaped very
‘ luckily and it is honeyed can be clean
ed up and put in order again in a short
me.
The company Intends to start busi
ness again at the earliest opportunity.
it is hoped to begin work with a re-
duced force in two or three weeks
and gradually put the whole factory in
working order .again. A carioad of
paper was due to arrive in Norwalk
tomonr w. which would have been a
'Wable additional loss had it got-
crc before the blase.
The cause of the file is as big a
mystery as ever. It originated in the
basement but how the company om
ciais -wou'ld like to find out. There
there and appearances would seem to
indicate that it did not start in this.
Some of the boys employed in the
factory ate hteir lunch in the factory
at noon and when they finished went
out and snowballed To escape some
one whom they had made a target of.
then that they discovered fiames shoot
ing up the elevator shaft from the
basement. The tire followed the shaft
clear to the top of the building. The
roof was so badly burned away that
much of it. will have to be rebuilt.
The fire proved Ii very stubborn one
for the firemen. who fought it for
nearly two hours. They were greatly
hampered by the dense smoke and it
was feared several times that some
of the men had bcn lost in the bum
lag structure. Most of the firemen
were soaked through and through by
water. which was not a very pleasant
sensation, considering the tempera-
titre
Several of the themes received
slight injuries.
curred to William Trinks, who had his
hand ripped open by glass. He had
the injury dressed byDr .William J.
Tracey. V . .
~Jeweler A. S. Ferris has moved 1'
his office to 78 Wabbingbou St. up ~
stairs. next to North. photo her.
Fine watch repairing a ”9“st
NORAAOTON BURGLAR lNMNI
thousand dollars a mih'uto mambo
believed that he ‘wils born in the hood
of an owl who invented the coallesn
stove and finally who was arrested in
a burglar in the rsdidence of RI'IV
Louis French in No‘i'oton was before
Judge William ll Willmottl Jr... I
Dorian, last evening. The follow“
name is Jacob Rutaysky and as he was
obviously Insane he was turned over
to the Stamford authorities for a tem-
pora‘ry colnmilment.
—-TlIe Hume Grand Piano and the
Jowett Upright Pihno. used in the urn
auction of Samson. at the South Ner- ~crly to
“walk Methodist Church
ednesday,
ll‘t-b iii. are kindly fuminhed by Sidin-
crt V6 South Main St .
The annual dinner of the South
it is rumored that young Klopsoh
told the common Who . sorted them
that be was twenty-two cars of age.
Norwili'kV it‘lsb Club will be held Cilia .
have been notified and adjusters are"
m.
was a considerable quantity of waste .
they took refuge In the factory. It was ,
The most serious oc- -
The man with could have mode A ‘
the Court of Probate for the District
NATURAL “OWNERS
“ AGAINST NEW BILL
Proposed that State Oyster Bells
Shall bc Sold to liI host Bill'-
deronolber Bill or Lease
. of Grounds
HARTFORD, Feb. 8.—-A bill of great
importance to natural oyster growers
was introduced In the house of repre-
sentatives this morning by Representa-
tive liehr. of New Haven it practi'
daily provides for the sale to private
individuals of all the natural oysteI
beds of Connecticut. and will be a
death blow to the “natural growth-
ers” if passed.
The bill pIovides that all the natu»
ral oyster beds refeired to in section
3214 of the general statutes shall be
cut up into lots of 25 acres each, and
in August. 1907, shall be taken over
by the state and sold to the highest
bidder. the time place and manner
of such sale to be advertised in all the
papers along the coast.
The bill gives the hi best bidder the
right to choose the fi bed; the sec
0nd highest. the next. and so on. until
all the beds are gone. This bill if
passed. would leave the state abso
lutely without natural oyster beds and
would deprive of the means of liveli-
hoom many hundreds of persons who
make their living from the natural
beds. in Bridgeport alone. the sum
ol‘ money which changes hands yearly
from the products of the natural he'd!
of that town ranges between 860. 000
and C76, 000. and the magnitude of the
natural oyster industry may he read-
ily estimated.
A second bill similar to the firstln
most respects but differing in that it
allows for the five years’ lease of the
natural oyster beds instead of their
outright sale. was also introduced. The
bill provides that one year's rent
shall be sufficient to bind the loose.
it is probable that no bill that has
been introduced in the Connecticut,
legislature in many years will be no
bitterly contested as this. and the not
are! grewthers are sure to make a tre-
mendous fight to retain th r present
privileges. The bill is sold 0 be the
result of the fact that the natural
growthers have so often stolen from
private beds during the past year o'r
L V WANTED
‘ WANTED—A RELIABLE GIRL T0
help with care of children. Apply to
Mrs: J. Dumortler. 8 Washington St.
‘.\
.w Isa—A sun. you noose
W 'W0nin. family; Apply at IRAQ“.
Wilford Place.
«WWW—EXPERIENCED dial-Is, .
inc and paste work on pope per.
box I; also learners. Apply The C. 8
mebridge Ce -§f8
', WANTED-DON‘T FAIL TO LEAVE
your orders for fine piano tuning and
repairing at Stelnert' s. 6 South Main
St. We are now having a New Haven
expert every Tuesday and Friday. Pei»
feet satisfaction guaranteed Tole
phone 596.183“
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER-
al housework. Inquire Mrs. .
Wilson; V41 Seaview Ave" East .Nor-
walk.- ” 3t
WANTEAD—A YOUNG MAN To
work in market. Address A. B. C.
Sentinel office. f6 3A
WANTEDw-AT ONCE. SCRUB
woman. Apply Hotel Clifford 0me;
l.
Winifred—POSITION as heck
keeper or. at clerical work Can .fur
nlsh first-class reference Address Box
6, summer Conn. f6 3t
WANTEDA—CIRL T0 assisr ohm
onstratol'. Saturday. February 9 from
1: 45 to 9 p. to. Apply at once. The
Union Pacific Tea 00.,126 Webbing-
ton St.5 South Nor-walk. ffit
WANTED—EXPERIENCED eras
store on slewing machines: light worlr
good pay. By Nichols Underwear
Corp” cor North Main and Union Sta.
South Norwalk.
In..-
WANTED—4‘0 BUY ALL KINDS
of cattle at top prices H. mucosa.
wholesale and retail butcher. I'll
Washington St... South Norwslk Office
hours. 7 till 10 s. at Hall orders
promptly attended to
learn weaving trade and other work
connected therewith. Good opportun
ity for those desiring permanent em
ploymona Apply J. it J. Cash..h§:1li.t_
. l
“P
LAEGAVL NOTICES.
showrooms on an“. ESTATE
Under and pursuant to an order of-
of Norwalk authorizing it therewith.
all its right. title and interest in sun
'to wit:
said Norwsik. at East Nprwalk in di‘
mansions about 50 test from mid m ‘
and 150‘ feet in depth. With A dwelliw
house thereon. bonnddi Manual“:
highwu called First avenue
“ two families; six rooms?
137 8m ""
no Iw 9
wan-ran;- YOUNG sinus T0 .»~-——-
“3'01“:va iktolip.
the subscriber hereby afford for sale;
to the following described an estate. ' '
A certain tract of land situated in“ ~‘
Another Tie-up on Dnobury 3i-
visloo at Georgetown, Ysrv .
Iordny~ PIIIIIlIlIl Emerson
Sent by Way of Bridgeport
Another Iicup of the Danbury Di-
vision of the New York, New. Haven .
and Hartford Railroad Colophon. , '5.
cuirsd yesterday afternoon because . .
II blight freight accident. About 3: 30. ._
o'clock, who. a Harlem freight well .
swllchlp g at the global-t c Bennett. ,.
plant at Georgetown; ‘Il‘ie eastbound -
two cars left.‘ boa rails effectually
blocking the maln- dine
Two withbbuad l’lltodaldk up 3;
es one due at South Nam 33%
and the other at 7513 and a til rd
bound due to have Sputh %
for Pitta‘aeld at 4133. . are all
go urouiid the firm: by way
Bridgeport Passengers on local trail!!! rt
were transferred a’Iound ihe wreck“
slélghs.
A wrecker finally cleared up the
trouble last night.
at. flout Railroad Wreck.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.——-'l‘wo man are
said to have been killed and u dol'sn ,
or male severely injured. some fatsir
13, when train No 5 on the Chicano;
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. col-
lided today within the city limits with
a switch engine drawing a train of .
empty passenger coaches Train No.
5 is known as the “Champion Flyer.”
and runs between St Paul and Chica-
go.
The “Champion Flycr" ‘was well~
filled with passengers. who fought to ‘
got out of the cars after the crash.
Many of them were out about the
head and face. The two men who
were killed are said to have been rail-
road employees
- Freight Wreck at Southford.
SOUTHFORD. Feb. 8—--By the break:
lag of the pony truck on the engine of
an- east hound freight train here to-
day. the engine: “id songs-oi #11:”:
cars were rowu mm t e r
Ironic on the H, l division W
blocked until nod .' Inkling,
although a bmkemn as one. of. the
turned cars bed A narrow pecans.
fins his life. probably. by sniping; .
n accident. pccurred half
sweep this disdain!
son sets—noon. menu one-A
cery sleigh. Inquire Gould- Seymour.
43 West Ave. f8 31’.
TO LET.
To ans-nouns or t flows. In
North Taylor. Ave . .810 II; month. ln-.
" f8
unlre Haye's' Mar et . if A
TO LET~FIVE N .. 3009.57:
will imvmlem'enta 1min is. 23 First .. .
St. East Not-walk : I min ‘9;
10‘ LET-ésnvnn noon noose,“ ftv
Ferris Ava Terms readoubie. .. , Ado
dress 0., care Sentinel (idles. iii 3t
T0 seafuruumsnnn Hanan
resin for one or two young ulru.t 5A1!-
dress C A Sentinel . 3;. £13;
To a NTh—IA'I'A odds mm
floor. live rge rooms. 13‘3“ inipro AAA
ments 1 1-4 acres of'. graham-1‘ .
pledty cf fruit. Also a Appoint-bribe
and quantity of pipe roam e. “fit
I...»
\'
u. Walsh. Wilson rt RM
1'0 gem—NEW nouns 3,
stairs or downstairs. wi
est improvements. at Nil. '“30 Clay
Inquire Joseph Dikesd. Odd
corner of Monroe and A
I IMPCOYMINT sosdbv~ SEA»
.1.- Wilcox “bounces mm
tab ushsd an slpployine
23‘ Union strebtjs .
for All classes ofa appil
AAA“? by. land former '
Eldred and new sum
to Clad heirs of Lents Ra
ti formerly of “mm
new a ed or mounted by unusual;
A. Refused. and westerly by land top
To"
, Incrly of John Merton. and other land
of an owner unknown. . .
For Particulars and terms lip Ally y'tqf’V
'VI‘VHVE‘ 80' NORWALK TRUST” COI
evening:
Trust'ec.
'I‘:
C'AAAV'AVW'A
.. use
his sh iI
bi .
Norwalk Chronicler