M ASEOCIATID ‘PRIOO NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OP
”'TI
NEL.
IRATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fain. somewhat colder tonight. Frb
day continued cold; light wnteriy
winds. ' .
.. _.._.- .m, ..
ESTABLISHED f taro.
Entered.“ it; vigilant; initial."
Poetronico as Second Clan Matter.
TWO occurs.
.-
mm. humus..." .. ....
-in
Illillllllllillllllllllllllls
ll an ill Hillillll a
.lllll
Clarence tokew. New York's Famous investigator Among Num-
bei‘é—Former Bank cashier.
lacob M. Layton. Is Involved
~Alleped to Have Transferred Accounts Without Proper
Authority
‘ An interesting case was opened be-
fore Judge Ttorahack of the civil side
of the superior court. yesterday after-
noon. that brought out; some conflict
between the attorneys in charge at. the
' start. The case In the action of Abbie.
ti. loowndes. ct al. administrators on
the estate of the. late Theodore S.
Txiwndee vs. the City National Bank, of
South Norwalk. The real plaltttlff in
the action. however. is lbc'Actna in-
tientnity Company. who sue thc' bank
to recover $65,000.
There Is a distinguished array of at.
torneys on both sides. Messrs. Ailing,
. Webb & C0.. are assisted by Clarence
Lactow, chairman of the forum Inves-
tigating committee of New‘ York, all
fur the plaintiff. The City, National
bank is reproesnted by Judge Light
and Attorney Edward Robbins, who
represented the Consolidatedroad at
'ilie inst sensitin of the femoral asscnr
hly. . ,., . _. ..
The suit hinges on the action of
Jacob M. Layton, who was cashier of
...lhc.ban1k from. the time it was started
till .Iuneof last year; Mr. ,IAlyton-was
made solc mimlnistrator of tho 'I'heo-
tlore laowndcs estate. Ailtuinintrnlor
Layton kept tho funds of the estate In
his own bunk. As cashier he was Ill-
forested also in the United States Solos
, and It‘oundry (10.. and holding lhat'
firm no. cost the bank abstain. To
right the bank's shortage. Administrtr
tor Layton is said to have transferred
some of the estate's funds to the bank.
The transaction cost Mr. Layton his
punition. and as the Aetna Indemnity
Co. was on his bond they will have to
make good. But the present action is
suing the bank for the Ixiwndca catntc
funds that vrere transferredfby their
cashier. ‘ ‘
The case had only begun yesterday
when the legal battle of the/lawyers
started. Attorney Webb was endeav-
orlng to have Attorney Beers testify as
to copies of schedules of budgets of
checks, also as to correctness of copics
of a schedule made out by Mr. Layton.
not as evidence in the cnse. bill after
to be no admitted. Every attempt of
Attorney Webb was objected to by At-
torney Robbins. and some-titties the.
objection came with a quickness that
close conditions there—rill pursuing a
course'which in nautical tcrtunwuuld
be called ‘jockcyini; for posillottf"
There was general laligbtcr‘nntl then
Mr. chb apologized and the trial
continued.
new MOVE m RAILROAD DISPUTE
Negotiationaron for Sale by New Ha~
ven Road of its Boston A
Maine Holdingi.
BOSTON, Dec. l2.——(‘.oncernluu the
report of the negotiations for the
il'illlii‘fvl' of the holdings of the Inn-lion
& Maine stock by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Ilnllroud Co, tpu-
ny to sortie other corporation, l cai-
tlent Tuttle, of the llostott & Maine.
says:
“i know absolutely nothing about it.
I have heard rumors for the past two
or three weeks that some such [tropo-
.altlon wasbcittg considered. but i hallo
known nothlng about. its details. Cer-
. thinly the lionton & Maine Railroad, as
a corporation, has nothing to do with
it, and I have no means, of course, of
ning." - .
As to Mr. Moiicn’s nttitcmcnt that the
ptople generally would be one of those
days waking up to a rcullzullott of Iilt'
fact that thr- Boston a Maine road
would have been better in the New
Haven trcastlry than in thc‘llandavoi
ritual; in whom the. big stock is to be
sold, Mr. Tuttic'smlllngly remarked:
"That Is simply a question of individ—
ual opinion. We are not disposed to
concern OIITM’IVI’H about. the future amt
we certainly are not worrying about
litc ultimate dcntlntttiolr of the ”out
too if: Mnlm- Railroad system.
SUNDAY VIOLATERS, FINED.
Not Allowed to Have Moving Picture
Show: in New Britain.
NEW BRITAIN, lit-c, l2.v~ln the po-
“It?” court this morning bolero Judge
James E. (kiopcr, Thomas J. Lynch
was found guilty on the charge of con-
ductlng a. moving picture show at tho
ltunswln Lyceum on Sunday, Dec. 1.
and filled $25 and coats. Mr. Lynch
took an appeal. ‘ .
George llallnhy. oi‘ the Bijou. a nic-
kcl theatre, had a similar charge made
against him and was discharged on'
the ground that insufficient UVItIt'm‘v
was Illil‘litlllt'f'tl by the prosecution.
The tituliagcr of chncy‘s Majestic
Theatre will be trlcd Saturday morn
mg.
finally caused Judge Roraback to re-
mark that there was too ntuch strcnu-l
osity exhibited cvr-n before the case
started. Attorney Webb finally got
.ltls answers, lull ttol as ti-slimony, ;
Attorney flobblus.‘ ctutttscbfor tho,
defendant this morning whcn the and
came up jokingly accused Mr. ixiwndcu.‘ ,
of ”jokcylng for a start," :
During the morning the principal;
witness was Jacob M. Layton. forutorj
administrator of tho estate or Mn:
Iiowndes. and the alphabct was cx.
haustcd In marking exhibits cull‘drlilii:
entirely of crlnccllcd chccks. fililt‘H.’
chock book stubs clc "l'fte court was,
occupied on that sort of work lhc crcul
or part. of tho forcnoou. l
The checks and llUft‘n lntroduccd
amounted to 839.84%le i
There was considerable l'tllili'tlvt'l'n)’
over the attempt of tin- contract for till“
plaintiff to have an alleged copy of
icttcr said to have been sent to ifniotl-I
“ crr). Ii_. Motheweon. prcsldcnl of the
bank. Identified by Mr. Layton as a
copy of the letter which they had rc-
cclvod.
' Neither was able to identify It cit-
rem in part and It. was suggested by
Edward I). Robbinfl, one. of the counsel.
for the bank, that tho best N'iticllcl-.
on that point. Won the letter. prcss
book and the person who wrote the
latter.
The point was 1ch in abcyancc until
later in thc day whcn it. was hopcd
flint IIIr: Icltcr press book or that man‘
who wrote it would be able to tcnllfy.
It is probable that the, introduction
of (exhibitll will consume tho greater
part of the afternoon and the. alphabet
will probably be run ovcr two or throw
times in marking the exhibits. as there
arr-yet bales of chi-clot and notes and.
It'flt'rp to ho Introduced.
Thcrr- was one sharp debate III“
twain Edward Itohblns counsel on one
side. and Mr. Webb. of New llnvrsn.
o'tT the other. The fornu-r objected to
the way Mr. “'t'liii was proceeding.
TI» on : "My friend undrr the guild-
floor-é: lhc dinlinpuinhmi sooth-man
Trom New York Win ”4va ~~~~~~ whom-
Imowicdgc of politics is well-known as
u the probe which he flu-d to dis-
, and fancy
OUT OF THE SCHOOL-ROOM.
A school-boy wan itskd to my“ sonw
lul'ortllalion Ill regard to the ('ttt'y sis»
lers, the once famous Sew England
poctswand he said of lilcntz,
"'l'ltt- l'ary slutcro Wort- lwo poms
who lived in Massacbust-tts tttost of
the time. They wont. to Now York,
whcrc they ttladc fast. friends. 'I‘hcit‘
anti-st friend was John I}. Whittle-r."
.-\l lhc time of the Longfellow cun-
tcnnlttl. when iIiI' school-children Vi‘t'i‘
writing so much about hint. otu- In
Wi‘ott'; .
“l.ongfcllow's‘poems Wcrc nmslly of
his own cot’nposurc. but be wrolc
"falls of a Wayside Inn' who-re other»
did the talking. lie was ill“ pot-l
lorryctt of our country and was a‘
crnckorjack when It came to rcnl IIIII'Iv
ry."A—I.Ipplncott's.
—CHRISTMAS SALE.
The Whatsocvcr Circle of the King's
Daughters will haw.- a sale of aprons
articles on It'T‘IlIII) after-
noon und evening} in thc parlors of
the South Norwalk Congregational
('III'IICII. At 8 o'clock the "(’ourtsltip
of Miles Standish" will be given In
tableaux. Admission llic.
FALSE ALARM.
The, Norwalk flrc bell rung a false-
alarm this morning, Stlpcrlntcudcnt
.Ioltn fl. iioyt. of the systctn. claimed
that the Il'OlIIIIt' was due to lltc wlrc ‘
in a box Jurring loose.
'cnpmtn Ralph s. Ilradlcy. of .Vlcri-
den. lit in town today on business.
It. was overboard on the curb tho
other day that thcrc was not much gt»
log on around town that n nemapapcr
man did not know about.
The entertainment at the Norwalk
Club this evening by .I. Franklin (lave.
ny will begin at 8:15 o'clock. Ladlctt
Will he rcquented to remove their hats.
A"L08T ART,
A Richmond housekeeper had occur
elon many times to employ a certain
odd character of the town known as
Aunt Cecelia Cromwell. -
The old woman had not been seen
in the vicinity of the bonnet for a long
time tmlll recently, when the lady of
tho house hold to her:
"Good morning. Aunt Cecilia. Why
aren‘t you waahlnx nowadays?"
"it's din way, Minn Annie.“ rcplIl-d
Aunt (‘t-rlllo indulgtvnlly. “l‘n Iif't'n out
o‘ Wuhit to. long Illtl now. when I could
wuhk. I findn i'll done ioro ruub Iilhlt'
fo' it."—-Uecember Uppiowtl'u.
RESCUERS HOPEFUL
knowing what individuals may be plate
' hersltlp to be a
(If ENDING SEARCH
m.
Abdul Three iiundrod Bodies
Taken from the Monarch Mine
Up to Today . .
tit
F‘AIRMON’I‘, W. Va., Dec. 12.-—-(ltfi-
rials of the b‘olrmonl Coal company
fceI that tho large. force of rescuers
entering the mines ul. Monougah today
will be the. last necessary to send into
the. workings to recover‘tbe bodies of
the victims of last. Friday's explosion.
Thirty One bodies were brought to the.
surface last night, making a. total of
250. Other bodies were located'and
are ready to bring'out. Among the'lat-
tor is that. of Mine. Engineer Charles
Wino, who entered Mine No. 6 just be-
fore the explosion to inspect the work
he hull ordered. The body of John
Mct‘iraw. who was in charge of Mine
No. 8, was also found.
itciief funds are sufficient for the
Immediate wants of widows and 0r-
phans, but. many of these will be de-
pendents for at ]our; time. tnukintl nec-
cssury n muclt larger ftlnd.
Bishop P. .l. Donahue, of the Catholic
diocese of Wheeling, will provide for
many of the orphans. lie is consider-
ing the leasing of properly for a tem-
pornry: orphanage and lutcr building a
pcrmnncni institution.
‘ ACTORS ENTERTAIN ELKS.
%uartet From Quincy Adams Sawyer
Company Makes Fine Music
at Elke' New Home.
A very busy meeting of Norwul-k
Lodge. ii. i’. O, 8., was held last eve-
Mnin slrcol. and three candidates were
'lnltintcd-wlr‘redcrlck licck. lessee of
Music flail; Henry (3. Hill. of West,-
porl, and George Scltecr, of this city.
Six applications Wcre made for mem-
ctcd on ill the next
inccllttg. ‘ , "
After tho meeting itt rhc lodizc rtmlll.
the party adjourned to tho banquet
hall and parlors. where Cilill‘lt'll Lantly
and Frederick Woodbury, of the Quite
cy Adams Sawyer t‘olnpnny. WIIIIA-SI’V'
e'rai'othcr inhibitors oi“ the company.
favored with male, quartr-t music, lic—
frcnltments wr-rc served and all pusscd
a very pleasant cvcninlz.
; than 7
Discouraged Man Believed to
Have Ended ’Life in East
River
.\'I<I\\' YORK, Dec. l2. w’l‘he- flailing
ot‘ a coal, waistcoat and lull, together
with lcltcrs addressed to, II. ifZl'b‘nytlcr.
in it‘ourlccnih street, ticurtho‘1lCast Iti-
VI‘I' today, ‘cuuscd the pollccto believe
that Snyder had comtuilcd suicide.
Ont- of thc letters was signcd “Your dc—
ioli-d tnolht-t‘.” A stamp on their-live!»
opc called for its rcl'urn to it. Snydcr.
I’ciltnm iioustg Ncwport, It. I., if utttlc~
iivcrcd. it rcnli in part:
"‘It‘lgbl. your way out, my son. A'
man cannot be lost rorcvcr be atom» of
onc wrong he. has committed. You bcl-
lcr main» your way iii the world and
not a nice home to which Wt‘ both can
flit." .
'I'hc coat also contained letters frotn
Miss .lcnnic M, il-ggelt, :2 Thompson
street, (ilt‘ivcrsvilic, N. Y., and ”WW
\Vt’I‘P'Illit'llmt‘nifl showing that Stlydcr
had been a draughtsmno in thc i-mploy
of t‘hc Hudson ltivcr 'l'clcphonc Com-
pany of this city.»
WILL NOT AWAIT TRAINS.
Trolley Cars Will Run on Schedule and
Not Try to Malt: Connections.
.iii lll't forth irolil'y cars art- not. to
wall for trainsll nl lltc South Norwalk
railroad ticpot. .\'o sillilll amount of
drlay to tho nchcdulc has been caused
by Citl't-l laying over at tho dcpof nevi-r-
ill minutes, In order to :lccotttmmiatc
passengers from trains.
At the conference yesterday bctwecn
officials of the company and [iconic of
Norwaik it was agreed that ”In public
in gctlcrul would be better takcn care
of by the trolley service if the cars
kccp strictly to their schedule.-
'l‘his rulo will only be broken late
at. night from 10:30 or Ii p. tn, when
cars may make up a few minutes dc~
lay without trouble, -
SWAPPED IT FOR BOOZE.
n——d——
How Ralph Bradley Spent Money Sent
by Uncle Sam for His Pension.
llalph Bradley. (if the Noroton Sol-
dlcra‘ Home. came to Norwalk ycsicl‘»
titty afternoon loaded- down with his
pension money and before he started
for home ht.- had a blggcr load of
booze than money. (fitlcf of Police
'l‘holnas Ilradlcy came along. and sce-
Ing his condition. locked hitu up at
tho Wntcr sfrccl police station This
morning Judge. Lockwood rllscllargcrl
the offender with a warning and he do».
parted for htmlt'. lirndlcy said, he had
come. in Norwalk to make some. pur-
chases.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Ilcnry ll. Whitney to Charlcs ’l‘oth
and wife, two iota. Sound View Park.
War.
Norwnlk Savings Society to ilermnn
schmidl. lot and buildings. (tram
alrccl. Wnr.
Jesse L. McDaniel to Henry .I. ('lar-
logo and William .I. I-‘Ioldlnu. land and
buildings. Soy/town ave-mic. War. ’
Selectman John Dcvitw Is not rc-
cow-ring no font at» he would like to
truth. tho effects of a curblmclc which
at om; limo seriously il-rcntcoml hi»:
life. Mr. I'll-vino is liIIIt' to not around
‘a little, but ill feeling for from well.
ping ol'the *ls‘lkn‘ rtcw'ltrmte in; Hardin
’ home was ill New Ilnvcn.
LN... .P.
ill 1
ll ‘ ins \
jiiPlll
Dr. Charles G.-Bohannon Un-
able to Stand Unfair Spirit
Which Pervades institution
Says it is Not a Private Con-
cern—Denounces ils Rules
as Dunn and iniquitous and
Tenders Resignation as Mom-
of its Staff
r
The general dissatisfaction with the
arbitrary tnanagcntcnt-of the Not'walk
Hdspltul. which takes the. attitude that
it is a private lnntitutlon. has been
manifesting itself for some little in dif-
forcut ways and bids fair to culminate.
In some very decided sort of an up-
heaval soon. Tho- most important at»
lion yet taken against this attitudc is
shown in the resignation of Dr.
Charles II. Bohatman from the hospital
staff on account of this private instilli-
lion attitude.
Dr. Bohannan has forwarded to the
hotlpita'l directors a letter which is Still
explanatory and in which he. alludes
to this attitude toward physicians who
are not members of the staff as most
unjust and iniquitous. and iii which
‘iitr‘poiuts‘otti the fact that the i‘io’spl:
la! is ttot a. private institution, btlt
supported by the State of Connecticut
and bv the. public of The Norwulks di-
rectly and indirectly.
ills lcttcr follows: ._
To the 'l’rculdeut. Board of Directors
of thc Nurwalk Hospital,
Norwalk. Conn.
Dear Siv:~~ ,. .
(in the .Ilitll lost. an operation for
appendicitis was performed, in tile
Nflrli'ttlk.,llonpllttl. upon Mr, Michael
itcyltolds. There Wore, present three
members of the staff. lncludlltiz 'iny<
self, the operation being performed .by
a surgeon from New York, assisted by
Dr. Wolfe. of South Norwal’k. On the
Hill inst. llr. Wolfe called ill the hos-
pital. by engagement. to visltthc pil-
item with me. He arrived a few utili-
utcs before I did. and was mct by Dr.
.I. (l. Gregory. the, chairman of the
IXoctIIIVt.‘ Conduit-tee. who informed
him that he could not see. the patient
with me. that tltp hospital was a
strictly private lnstiltxllott.,and that
the Board of Dircctors had determin-
ed to prohibit all physicians, not mem-
bers of the, staff. from visiting patients
lit a ward of the hospital under all cir-
cutnstunms whatsoi-vor. I'pon my an
rival. the chairman of tin- lxecutlve
t'oituuitlec quickly rclit'cd. and l was
informed by Dr, Willie what that offi-
ccr had stated to him. There remain-
cll nothing for either of us. to do but
retire, which we intmcdintcly did.
Under the Impression thal the hos
pital is not a private institution. and
not to be conducted for private Iwnc-
flt, as it Is supporlwl by the State of
Connecticut. by thc charity of tho
good people of this cotnumuity. and by
those patltnts who are :lblc to pay for
”it“ altotttlon which they receive. l
havt- scrvcd as a member of stuff and
have done all in my pom-t to aid and
support it. I can no longer scrvc lhc
institution. Whalnomcl' ln- tho stilll'r'c
and authority of lin- dccrcc which pro
hlhits a physician from lilll‘lltilllil. his
patient in a ward oi the hospital merc-
ly lyccauto' he is not a lilt'lillit'l‘ ot’ the
stuff. it is: a most unjust and iniquitous
measure. I have no particular objec
tions to urgi- against the rule of one
man. cspccially if ho jtl‘tit‘t‘ ctllcicnl
and faithful to thc IIlIlpUh‘i‘ oi lIlt' in—
stitution. but when those qualilictr
lions :ll‘einilscnl. the llllt"lililll rule is
bad, very bad. This is the blight
which afflicts this institution.
i’crmlt mo hcrcby to tender my res-
Ignatlon as a member of the stuff of
thc Norwalk Hospital.
Differing front the chairman of the
Executive Commiltcc in his View that
tiu- Norwalk Hospital is a pflvnlci-in?
stitution. i shall transmit a copy of
this letter to‘the public press.
Very respcctfully yours,
C. (i. BUHANNAN.
Norwalk. ('onn... Dcc. 12.
South
Hll [llliil
City of Pittsburg Suffers a
$100,000 Fire in Business
Section
rt'r'rsnuno, lilac. 12.w~l"irc in the
downtown business district early tmlay
cttuscd a loss front thr- iintm-s, om. okc/
and water of $100,000,
The. first started in the building at
No, am. Liberty nvi-nuc. occupied by
that! &‘ ('ompuny. stove manufactur-
cra. and damaged solnt- adjoining prop-
erty. Hoyt-rill Iit'ctitcn we-n-‘pllgltlly' III
jtirml, .
FREIGHT BRAKEMAN KILLED.
MERIIJEN. Dec. lz.w.l. Itusm-ll. a
freight, brakeman on tho New iluvon
Railroad. fell off his train early today
flTltI was run over, lit-log blatantly itill-
cd, Russell hottrticd on ('anton tort-ct,
in ilnrtford..antl it is thought that his.
”and“...
205 BODIES RECOVERED.
MONONIIAII, W. i’n.. licc. iL’.wl'b
In Iti.o‘ciock tolittr. ;‘~l.'. IMI’Ht'-t ‘ d
iir-cti rccovcrcd from the Monmouth
pilot-M. and to tour» Wcl‘t' ready for rc~
burial in the surface
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» THURSDAY. DEC. 12, 1907.
"Purdue court's
unuto in nannies:
Miss Bessie S. Smith and
. Frederick Godfrey Made Man
and Wife by Rev. Dr. Curtlce
One of the prettiest houn- wcddlnnn
of the. winter season was that at No.
H Union sit'ccl, lulu night at ‘Io'cloclt.
'vvht-n Mil-ts Bessie S. Smith. daughter
of Mrs. liessic S. Smith. was unllcd in
marriage to Frederick W,» iodfrcy, a
prominent Norwalk young man. and a
member of Company F, 'l‘hlrd infan-
try, Connecticut National (itinrd, and
(lockenoe Tribe, improved Order
Red Men. He is also a basketball
player of note. The ceremony was per-
formed by liev. Saul-O. Curtice. I).D..
pastor of the First Methodiat Episcopal
Church. in the'presoncc of a large cout-
pany of relatives and friends of the
contracting parties. The bride was giv-
cn away by her uncle. Deacon William
Miller. of South Norwalk. The bride
Was attended Ily Miss lithcl Spraguc as
maid of honor, and she wore a costume
of while mttll. over corn colored silk.
lrimmcd with frilchcss llzcc. I.lttlc
Mabel Miller. a cousin of the llridc.
was the tioww- girl. and was attired in
white point do sprit, and carried a
liasltct of fragrant blossoms, The
liridc's‘dl'css was it linttdsol'nr- creation
of ivhitc crcpc dc citctlc. over white-
silk. and she cnrt'icti'a silowcr bouquet
of bride roscsu ’l‘heibcsi lilftfi was
(‘lturlcs Smith. a. brother of the bride,
and the ushers wcrt- Lieutenant flow-
on! Godfrey and Frank Godfrey. broth-
crs of the groom. ' ’
The wedding march was played by
thoMiaaca Willa and Helen Miller.
Mr. and Mrs Godfrey rcccivod
fl
largo 'fitiiitlri‘r' of" liltn‘d's'ott‘ie "‘ presents. ‘
which attested the. cuties-m in which
they arc held by their trinity friends.
A reception followed the ceremony.
and an elaborate collation was scrvcd.
On their return front a wedding trip
they will reside in Union street,
mm -..,
; MlSlElll w
Schooner Burned. Dismasied
and Abandoned —— Fate of
Crew of Six ls Unknown.
SANXIIV'AN. Porto Rico. Itcc. IL’.’“"
The sti-tlt'ucr Caracas. from New York
Decombor 7, arrived born today and co-
ports that on IiIHI Sunday
thc American schoonc tinrdncr Ii.
licynolds. deserted at sea. llcr decks
\vere awash. and only onc intuit rc-
maillcd; “lilo othct's had III-I'll burnt-d.
nin- incl
'i‘ltc schooner linrtlitcr ll. Reynolds.
(ant. i’arsotis,.was owned in limb,
)lt-._ Slit} loll Wilmington. N. t'., Nov.
'37. She was (”"397 tons, and carried
it crew of six inch. '
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
SEEKS A rectum
Inventor of Patent Shoe Wants
To Locate Big Business in
Norwalk
Dr, Harlan I'. (‘olm tho invo-utor of
a show claimed in he cspccially Iit‘fit"
ficiulU) pctuiicut‘flictl-d with flat fool
anti various olltcr tlct'orluilics, but also
til-clurcd to hc u hrllcr shim for cvcry-
body. conic to Norwalk last night and
uddrcnw-d thc business inch and others
at he Norwalk Club.
1) . (‘olc's visit was in response to a
lcttcr he I‘t-tft‘ivvtl from It). 5. Adams.
of the Norwalk Business Men's Aeso-
t'ialion‘ calling his attention tonne or
two places which would be suitable
for the factory planned for the manu-
facture of the shoes, At. the present.
time, Dr. Cole said, Derby In making
strong inducements for the company
to locate there. The Norwnlk business
men will probably correspond with bltn
further. 'Dr, Gold statcd that. the com-
pany expected to employ Several lulu-
dredbands willtln a short llmc, its
promoters believing there is a broad
field for the product.
The shoe. derives its merit by virtue
of being bttllt with regard‘to how the
weight of the. body in distributed in
the foot. Its chief difference in up-
pearattcc from ordinary shoes is an un-
usual length of the heel on one side.
PARTY FOR Miss MULVEV.
Pleasant Social Event at Young Lady's
Home in Cedar Street.
A very pleasant. surprise party was
rendered Miss May Mulvcy. at her
home in (,Yerlar street, last evening.
by about fifteen of her friends. Games
and music were lndulgcd in, anti a
line collation was served. The guests
departed silo fly hcforc midnight. dc.
clarion Miss .‘ilulvcy a delightful host-
csu. Among those |ll't'tit‘lll were the
following:
blather, I'Zd-tla 'l‘nylor, ilclcn llradjv.
Lottie Beers. Mattie I‘nxton, ,ilaiwl
litnitcnscy. l.l|lio 'l‘ohoy. May .‘Iulvcy.
and Messrs, lugcnc Tobey, Wil-
lfotn Hartford, Lester Farrell, Edward
Ia-nry, .lohn Itorlinc and Stanley
Rcmson.
APPENDICITIB can.
.lllmcs If. Murahail. of .37, ltlvcr
aim-i. Norwnlk. undcrwml an tun-ill;
lion for appendicitis this morning at
iitc Norwulk Hospital. ’l‘hc npcrallon
wna pcrformcrl by Iir. W. .I. Tracey.
uscbtotl h 1 r. llszt-al-ll and linker.
MANSFIELJ APPOINTED.
it'dfijilx‘tfl‘rhc licc l'.’ The prculv
1!: "l today sent to the i-lcnulc thr' horn
III.IIIUII of H. I‘. bitilwflcld an ptml‘
iuastrr at floann. Menu.
of. .
Misses 'I‘csnic Kcnt, Sonic .
ISl ii iii *
' ill-MP illilS
General Manager I. ll. Punder-
lord and Traffic Manager
Smith Visit Norwalk and“
Give Audleilce to City of
Norwalk Councilman. and
Others '
For nearly three hours yesterday
afternoon there was a."itcart to heart"
confcrcncc Ilt'IWt‘t'll City of Norwaik
officials and others. and liencral Man~
door .I K. i’undcrford and Traffic
ilanagcr Smith. of tbe.(lonneoticul
.l'ompuny. in reference to the many
”III diversified complaints about the
’H’ilI trolley system.
Messrs. I'umlcrford and Smith wore
perfectly frank ltt discussing thr- var—
lulu. mutlcrk brought up and did not
Itt-tlgc on any of the requests madc.
If they Would not entertain a propimb
lion, they plainly said so.
As a. result of this session, it If}
believed that. considcrahly' , llupl'ovc-
tucut to the‘sert'ice will res-unit. ir'or
(Continued on Fourth Page).
FIHEMEN MEET TONIGHT.
The annual mccting of the, Norwalk
l-‘irc licpartno-nt will be hcld tomor-
row night iii the Main street
house, In all probability John D.
Milttc will bc clcctcti chirf and \\'il<
linm .i. l’owcll first assistant. linniwl
M. Cort-ornn and John Shwhntt. of
lioptlgwllonc Company. are both cattdi
dates ‘for'tlte office of second assistant
engincer.‘ ' " ' ‘
MISCELLANEOUS. /
MRS. w. J. WILCOX, OLD FIS'I'AII‘
llshcd employment. agoucy, 23 liniol.
llilllllli f . I“ A‘"
fire ‘
nun
lililllll ill
, tunnel
Delegation One Hundred Strong
from Paugusset Tribe, of
Danbury, Brings Handsome
Trophy to South Morwalitu
Supper and Entertainment
The hunting grounds of South Nor.
walk proved the scene of a great gath-
ering of members of the Improved
Order of lied Men. last. night. The.
emulsion was the [visitation of about.
one hundred braves from l’augllasett
'I‘rlbc. No. 3. of Danbury. bearing a
tl-ullinp.r blanket. which is to be ctr.
culateti among the various tribes of
the reservation of Connecticut. The
visiting tlcll‘galloil arrived here on the
71m; I‘ittsllcld express. and Were met
at the West-bound railroad station by
a largo delegation of Uncas Tribe
members and the Yale Bugle. Fife and
Drum Corps, which Included also a
number of members of the Knbwlton
t’ot'ps. of liarien.
’l‘he lianbury delegation wore Imitav
lion high bats of red. and carriedrcd ..
parasols‘. and matte quite an imposing
(Oontlnued orn‘éeéond face.) ..
BENNETT DEFEATEO.
Van Buren Trims Him in Brilliant
Match 3:” Norwalk Club.
The first round in the 300 point
match gntnr- of billiards for the chant-
pi‘onship of the Norwaik f‘lttb, between
:FT’flnk A_ Van Burl-n and Marcellus R.
Bennett, Was played off last night he-
foru a good sizcd audience.
Mr. Bennett, getting 137. itoyttl W.
Adams Was rcfcrcc. "it is expected
that this match game will be produc'
liw of others, to follow shortly after
it is concluded. '
cards of owner. f’itltlci' will plcnse
leave at this office. till: it
FOUND.“
FOUND‘m—ON TROLLI'IY CAR, A
mid ring with stonc. Finder can have
dftflitl by applying to Sentinel offlcu.
:ll‘tnlllg' propr-rty and paying charges.
tilt) 3i
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 Words under
this head, 256i 3 times, 50c. Addl
tionai words. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE —lllt.\.\’li NEW SAFE.
nix I'm-t high and four duct wide;
cheap. inquire of llalinr Ilukszar. 3'0.
.1 Lexington Ate. South Norwulk.
(iii! fit,
'FOR 8ALE—<»lli~ZAIT’I'II<‘I'I. BUILT.)-
lntt plot. Birds-ill). on bluff ot'crlooking
many miles of Long Island Sound; nix
minutcs' walk from depot. near Elm
Grove St.. South Norwalk. Also tint:
invalid choir. good as new. Evenings,
27 (llleslnut St. did 12 id
CLEARANCE SALE-"$1.700 WORTH
of Men's Stilts and Overcoats must be
sold by a. salon a no». um2 Wash—
ington St. ‘liridgc. this Week. for benc-
fltof creditors. Goods sold at. 50c on
dollar. Why don'tv you save moncy
while you can? ‘ d9 tit.
BUSINESS NOTICESEoAT
UNDERTAKER~PIU~ZDK if. (M-
filing. Funeral Director and I'Zmbaltu
or. Office and resirlcnce, No. fit South
Main St. South Not-walk. Conn. Tele-
phone call 704. Lady attendant.
CHARLES HOWE. NI). It; SI’ITINll
llill. Norwnlk. dealer in canarft-s, for»
cign and domestic birds and the boat
mixed seeds for canarlcs. ' tfi‘.’ Ill
MRS. F. HUNKEMEIER. I MAIII.
son St. South Somali; Drcss Hall-
for; of all iknda iradunlcd or nun
plotting llv‘ritzi Hrhr-ffi skirts. Iv'rcnch
and American, accordion. knifc and
side plailitit: for i"lIl(*.~i' and children's
(fret-taco. coah: and financing; also
pinking fort-vim of work Mail
ordr up prov "' Mrcultd :11“? lm
'MOBES P. HALLOCK. LADIBS'
Millinor. Tints trimmed and made in.
the latcat up—ttrdutc styles. flours
front ii a. m. to ii;.’ili p. m. If. ('Ilt'fi'
nut Ht. South Norwallr. n27» tf
ELECTR PLATING it? ALI.
Itlndn. Oxidized coplu-r, brain! and
nicks-l, brook.» old gold. gun racial and
black yacht trimmings: pltlmbrvrr.‘ sup;
pills and chumlcllcra, bicycle and an
tomobilr' Iriollnllmtt. and tibia Marc.
g. .Hl'ttm Av Hon. .‘rii Water iii. Tel.
42-12. .
MRI. ANNIE M. HAYII. llti MOI‘TII
Mufti iii. flouth .‘y’lirwalk. I'Ihttmyrorr
his hair curling and stunning; r-lct'tric~
of scalp lrcalrncttl; facial maushuc a,’
spit-tally. I'm: imprcnn Instantaneous
flair ut'JIIII‘Utl' .
St. Sitttntiolis nor-tired for all classes ’ M H ‘ WWW"
of applicants. Tel. n9 ti WANTED.
LOST. Advertisements of 25 words under
, . tIIII head. 25:; 8 times. 500. Addi-
LOST .llrliirliti' COW, Fixing“ lion-l words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
please return to il.‘ Friedman, Cow ”'“""‘"""“"““ "““"”""‘"
nocticut Ave. 'l‘arlov place. ' dt‘zut WANTED‘GIRI: WANTS POSIv
, -_-. ._--._. ..._.. Iiotl to do general housework. N0. 2
LOST-IN ’I'III'I some: or II, Mt'rhanlv Sly 6131‘
tierntnin (‘o,, prickcfhtmk containing ,
night, dollars and mid change. also WANTEW‘AN 0”) PERSON,
lady or gentleman. or an invalid to
tako- care of. Apply to Mrs. Wilcox;
2' I'nlon St. till 3t
WANTED-liithG YOUR 0L1)
it s to us; will make them over and
ma c them look like new. Reasonable
prit‘cn. We re-dye sealnkins and make
over boas and muffs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. ll. Kriegerl Co. nil} tf
WANTED-TI) IlIFY ALI. KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. it. Friedman, South Norwsllt.
Old 'f‘ttrlov place, Conn. Ave. Tel. 2574.
Horne all day Saturday, n14 Im
\ro LET—-rcuxtsnso noon IN
privati- family, fill't't' tninltlcs front
South Norwalkdepot. Addrcss l’. 0,
flux .30". South Norwalk. (“2 3t
TO LET-“WARWICK IIOTI‘CI.
barn. or stalls In the. barn. Apply to
Mrs. Scotlcld. (I (Yourtiandt Place.
South Norwalk. ("2 3t
TO LETmSlX ROOMS IN GOOD
condition. 4i Cedar St. Inquire at 37
Cedar St. South Norwalk. ill? lit.
TO LET-T‘OIYR ROOMS, FIRST
floor. 17 Third St. East Norwalk, In.
quire on the premises. (“2 fit
TO LET~—l‘IVl€.ROO.\I FLAT. ALI. '
Intill‘ti'r't'liit'llffi. lnunlrc 7:: North Main
St. ' rll2 If
TO LETo—IIUI'SE til" Six ROOMS.
12 South St. Inquire F. ii. ('olr-tnnn.
North Main all. dll :II
TO LET "ROOMS. iv'lttix’i‘ A.\'Ir
rear. F. Karl. 76 North Main St.
dil :ii
TO LET—4mm" III" NEW DOI‘itIJd
homoD in Hamilton AI'G'.; gas, electric
lights. hot and cold wntcr. bath. itin-
lionary tubs. hot air bt-atcr; six romnu‘
besides bathroom; twwly papercd.
iii-m, $25. Apply at (lily Ilotel.
' dit) Ill.
TO LETu-SIX ROOMS IN EAST
Avon. first floor. fiardr-il and fruit.
Apply It) .I, S. Randall. Mi Hi'ftVIr-W
A\‘I'., Final Norwalk. Phone :‘in. dill 3f
TO LETMIIOIII'II'Z OI" fiIX ROOM“. .
barn and two acres of land. on (top-
nocltr-ur Atria. nr-ar ‘T'arlov'it, Inquire
.‘rlrn. 'I'ttrlov. (tonne-client. AW. (III) tf
TO LETm'l‘IIIlI-iif WELT. LIGHTED
rooms. upper floor. fill First tit. inquiri-
It. .Iorclovsky It (’o., East Norwulit.
' M , d4 If
TO LET-48' uhwavros, new
doubli- homw. six outrun: convenient
In train and Iroilt'y. Itcnt reasonable.
iv'or particulars Il‘llflflf'f' afternoon, It).
I". it'alItt-r. sentinel office. old 1!
TO LITMI’IIIVATE RI'ZIIIMNCI’}.
in!»
nim- roomn. tine bath room. all latest
lmpmvomrmln: largo xrmlnds. in
Main tit. Norwalit. Inquire (ice. 1.. .
itrittnn. ozHIl'm-t It. Float Norweilt.
Phone :IM.
,
'Mr. Van liurcu inn tho lilo points; " ‘
Norwalk Chronicler