‘ ,, Attorn
filled with legal objections on both
es. and tilt» ruling out of everything
_\ ion was not direct? relevant to the
m primr- Chlrg .
' u:
‘Jose J..Ghiotto,
rm and pool room in South
ot,‘testlfled that Havens also
(sacred. 3 cards for sale to him. , ‘
'Atto y‘Jobn Keogh testified that
hibited the cards to him and
rifled the police of the case.
tlarence Germanetti testified
had Havens show him the
as:
ahisdsuss Pound Against
Defective from llsrlford,Wllo'
Tried io'Boli Oilsoolls Postal
icarlls “
1).
,ty of
hr
”3'19!
(The trial of Rutherford ill. Havens.
with olcrlng for sale indecent
cards, 100k place this morning in
‘ town court before Judge Joseph it.
. anrns was represented by
ey John J. Walsh, and the case
Havens, reported
‘ll witness was John Ander-
r at the Hotel Clifford.
that Havens had offered
sale to him.
who keeps
aveus, of Hartford. and he
. and four children.
‘ filer and fitter. Since work-
rade he has been doing odd
at ll'lf trade until he
.. rorn a wagon.
st' homer four weeks he
heerorlllng for the state police.
0 statbjected to the introduction
He
gldcnce and Havens asked
lllitonlalle a statement. This
What considerable
.’ attorney Walsh's que
tiolls , cottons were Overruled.
V: his“
. self
- . by"
' vens
I
1'
Il been
it
c on
i'
L I
if
1
on "I
to i
so
wl
lie
33
no i
do.
710
all.
once .~t....lnon.
, insurance companies. and all because
fig, _, ”215.2334? of the earthquake. .
in so of . .. m. w}... The "Insurance Age" has tables giv-
¢d . Havens was "’3 film" for more than fifty states.
l
.. forum to premiums in tin- whole ter-
‘.‘,, $33. , ”"1; 31:2. rltory included in the tables, and for
the ty m In of the lewd the whole term. is 50.7. while Cow
pic in q I.“ my" necticut with its loss ratio of 47.5, is
the
owl
rml
luv 4
. t T t . g, .
. TI!" . his findinl.
and
. Ha
'wss yell by the State police
- .. - he said.
i - ' ammany objected and
ill”
““i
must i -
he cried .. might leave
chair.
all
. Flaked if there was any-
hlll‘ III as about the case that
e Mill; bring out certain facts.
Tammany said that he
M , Walsh had taken a most
' proper position. and that
t d torgive Havens a
going so far as to
stairs to examine into his
fit that prisoners in the
cold get a square deal
in Taylor is judge and
renting attorney.
lent followed
started to make h
s sustained.
1 most unfairly."
' ll't h nor a right to plead
0'” i . l"
."v 1'” ave a ruling on the
ills
til urine he was mu born to
"1 “VJ r objection was sus-
vens continued
"' ‘ his request to to
which ’11st could have no
Oil 00. Judge Taylor
and
vcnll rder sharply
that .vfllenoe he f'lllli
ill
to lose itasssstalld.
. a made by Pros-
lia'i
moi
and
mi
0011?
miss
..
minibuses
.' ‘ ' C
At. or soon.
you.“
Judge Taylor
’robable cause and bound the
er to the Superior Court .in
o’ . 250.
mnlinsion, comprising Drs. A1-
_ ’adsworth and Jean Dumortier.
ich‘ as appointed to inquire ‘2“:
t a
is not insane enough to be
to an asylum, a it will later
he written report to
of the court.
sttook a seat in the crowded
and appeared to be much
posed than he was at the
. lls arrest. His wife was sent-
ed him. and the taking of evi-
dence lumenced after he had plead-
lty to the charge against
filed with
and at
bar, If he was not al-
- to fel “thing In regard to the
up to it. then ho bad
u n: M, say: "and I think i
t or it would
use then said that
the totha witness to
the pictures
this.
mm
w .
r ow. ‘4.
suntan oouuclt .
wills rllos classics
South ilsrwsik Carpet Bowlers
iiofllrllsll lions Victorious fly
a Score of 10 to 10 ‘
The team of carpet bowlers of aber-
lnan Council. No. 1342. Royal Arca-
nulu, went over to Bridgeport, last
evening. and played their second
scheduled game with Seaside Council.
winging thc'galnc by a score of is
to 1 .
*Thc team consisted of George 1‘.
Boone, captain; P. A. Pencils. Enoch
8. Bowen, Ralph J. Comsioclt and W.
H. linker. Several of the members of
Sherman Council accompanied them
and made things lively by rooting.
The grand regent has offemd a sil-
verdoving cup as prise for the win-
ning team in the state league of car—
pet bowlers, and the several teams
throughout the state are putting up
some great games. The teams in this
division are Seaside. of Bridgeport;
Ponasaus. of Norwaill; Stamford, of
Stamford. and Sherman, of South Nor.
walk. - .
The score was:
Sherman.
i’. A. i’arselis .................... i
ltlnocil S. Bowen ................. 4
Ralph .l. Comatock ........... i
W. ll. Halter .................... 4
George I". Hearse ..... . ........... 3
Total .......................... 10
Seaside. ,
Hugh M. Robinson, Capt. i ........ i
if. I.. Sturtevant ............ 2
James C. Dalila ....... 2
James liurton .................... 3
William Walton .................. 2
Total ........................... it)
notorcc. ‘A. J. Williamson.
couu‘rcncur MAKES
‘ A .6000 sltowllio
Fire insurance ilscorll for Thir-
iy-slx Years-Loss listlo lo
the State for the Psrlodi7.5
Tables printed in‘ the “Insurance
Arr.“ which give fire insurance figures
. for a series of years, show that in Con-
necticut in the thirty-six years from
1871 to 1906, ldclusive, the business
'writtt-n amounted to 88.509.395.775.
and the premiums to ”0.588.014. The
lot-lacs in the same period were 338.-
310,030, making the loss ratio 47.5
per cont. The business written run
from 3144342595 in 1878, to “01.-
669.128 in 1900. and the premiums
had, as extremes. $1,203,101 in 1879.
and s4,055,sss in loos.” The Con.-
a. accllcuc loisess were smallest in 1879.
$442,308, and. the largest in 1902.
$2,427,979. The latter year had.
with one exception the highest loss ra-
lion of the period in this state. it was
71.3 in 1902 and 71.4 in 1882.
Those are, however, a ll figures
for highest loss ratios, wig; the rec-
ords in other states arc in en into con-
sidcratlon. New Jersey, in 1902, (the
your of the big Paterson fire) had a
loss ratio of 113 per cent. the losses
exceeding the premiums by nearly
$800,000. In Illinois, with its big Chi-
A cago fire had. a terrible year for the
business in 1871, Massachusetts in
is fan (the year of the great Boston
fire) had a loss ratio of.300 per cent.
in poor California in 1906, when San
Francisco had its awful experience
”with earthquake and fire the loss ra-
tio was 1,013 per cent, t e premiums
of the year amounting to “2.681.700.
the largest amount in the history of
the state. bllt only a drop in the bucket
drained by losses of $127,289,228.
, California, until that cwcricuce in
1906 had been a state which had
provcn profitable to the insurance
companies, and in the thiriy‘fivc years
from 1871 to 1905, inclusive, the pro
miums had exceeded the losses by
more than ”00.000000, the figures bf"
his as folklws: Premiums, $184,615;
" 7.72; losses, $75,014,960. The deadly
work of the year 1906 turned things
orollnd, bringing the losses for tblrly'
six years to $202,004,189. or more
than $000,000 more than the pro
miums received In the same period.
" $197,177,272. When expenses are
figured in, it will be seen what it bad
floid California had proven for the fire
ii
territories. etc. must of them covering
a long term of years. and the ratio of
considerably below the average figure
and it not only a good state to live in.
l, but. is a good state for fire insurance
companies to do business in. .
d—n————
HAT f'lNifif-flfifi All STILL OUT.
t The bat finishers at the Crofut &
Knapp Co. manufactory have not as
’°‘ WWW... ti. mt...
company a .
lMIIfiMllfllglOofmmm
of the list W Union are work-
ing today at the factory. MW
have been held at Central labor by-
csula. and as a result of conferences
still pending as adjourn-at was to
has until Monday morning.
_—_——I—-—
LAM“ UNITED WRIST OLUI.
The Wiel' United Willst Club. of
tinsel! .wsrsthensstsysslsrdsyof
lfrs. "'W lfossath
ml"
. lliiillliifl
lilroupll Europe
"""""""" Av
Before the mfinbers of the, Norwalll
Club and their friends last eveniilg.
Congressman If. J, Hill delivered an
address. or rather read from his cop-
ious diary and” interspersed interesting
sldelighta. on the subject of the recent
trip he and William 1", Bishop took to
Europe and the Holy land.
troduced the Donnie:- congressman.
auditors in his charatcerlstic
and eloquent style.
Visit“ the H01 Land.
foreigners.
signer, kept on b
ens from rcadln
from realised.
the grapes of Ephesus. »
,They are about the
plums.
ets of science.
in Athens.
Beirut to Damascus.
Damascus in Syria.
than any city in the world.
the house the same today as they :11
before the Christian era. and
thing else is on the same scale.
About Jerusalem.
David.
Christianity there.
The various Christian sects no fee
ously guard their allotted spaces i
pence bptween them.
A Refreshing Spot.
’ifltiiiit'mllle. which is kept by
spot of the Holy Lands.
Egypt and Cairo.
His observation of
has unlimited power.
whic
that
Vienna than a city in Egypt
the financial d
has borne.
the return home. ,0
England Being lsokware.
land is going backward.
scorn runaways.
~ ii iii- Hill
Popular Fourth District coll-
orsssulao llslslss. at flor-
wafll~ Glob. Experiences ‘of
llilnsslf and Party on a Tour
Mr. Hill deeply engrossed his and-
lenoe, a considerable portion of which
was made up of ladies. and It was with
regret to his hearers that hcooncluded
his talk shortly after 10 o'clock, some
two hours after be had started. Presf'
dent William C. Hour. of the club. for
Mr. Hill's impressions were very
vivid and were transferred to his
graphic
Their trip to the Ho y Land was in
easy stages. He found that there was
much to admire (inflrcece and much
to disprove. it is mostly inhabited by
Even the king is a for-
throne by the core
cert of Europe. Athens was a disap-
pointment: All his impressions of Atb«
the classics were far
myrns was far ahead
of Athens anti Constantinople in every
way. The congressman frankly con-
fessed that he never understood fully
what a grape was till he ate some of
size of our
The world owes a deep debt .
to Austria for its work- of excavating
at this .city, which is done in the later-
lt is wide variance
with the English custom, which car
cavates to despofl and carry away.
There is mere of the glory"of ancient
Greece in the, British museums than
Congressman Hill gun a fine des-
cription of his journey fromlieirut it
He said that
Damascus hhd mode more resistancv
to tho march of modern improvement
They build
every
Their tour about Jerusalem was in
terruptcd for several days because he
drank some water from the well or
His description of the holy
oily was very lucid and entertaining
and as his party inspected the city un
der 3 consular guard they were not
molested by beggars and others. Thurs
he visited the Church of the Nativity
which marks the birthplace of Jesus
Christ. and the Church of the Holy
Sepuicbrc. the burial place of Christ.
Ho found some things surprising to his
both churches that it is necessary for
a Mohammedan armed guard to bf
constantly stationcd‘tbcre to keep the
A spot in that city that was refresh
tug at. Jerusalem was the Garden lof
f c
Franciscan order. and ii is the garden
All visitors
are given a bunch of flowers of their
own choosing by the fathers in charge.
From the Holy lands there was a
jump to Egypt and Cairo. 0f ctmrse.
he visited the pyramids and the
‘sphlnx.
pyramids was thoroughly Now Eng
laud—a great waste of labor for both.
lug. done for the self gratification of s
brutal despot. and only went to show
how big a fool a fool could be who
The pyramids
were built to perpetuate a name. The
civilized method is to do a great work
will benefit mankind is general.
His mprossion of modern, Cairo was
it more resembled Paris or
the
Messrs. Hill and Bishop cut their color
trip short on account of the news of
sprusslon and hurried
Mr. Hill did am not time
last night to touch on the week they
spent in hgfsad ‘It southanlpton on
in a recent address before the mem-
bers of the Algonquin Club to Bridge
tmrt, Mr. Hill described the week as a
miserable one and asserted that lung.
The people drink too much and the!
Moderating The youngmcn arr
~ «lotion is so great on the recoil that
I
n
we race not mars on ‘THI Way A-S'ldlfii. was also curl own WIM‘POI.
. L
JAN. 4. tool
' it.
1 " é . “r.
comm. "musician. l.«—Dr. nevi
Jewstt. medical. actor. of the Grand
Army Departures “Connecticut, died
I? pneumonia yester-
He was“ ‘ 'serlously ill on
mind”. anthrp s‘coincldencs that
w
has been 5 flitilrooklys, was
taken ill. aud'wo from her bedside is
to the sheet that pneumonia is feared.
Dr. Jewell 'wssmry well known in
the state, more arpscfally among the
Civil War veterans. He was assistant
surgeon of the ilth Connecticut regi-
ment when he unload the service for
war duty and was with the army of the
Pluomac durl the hardest part of Its
figiltfng. pa noting in the battles of
Antietam, Gsttyibu‘rg and others of
that campslm'ml wounded b s
"ailment of a a fat head's Bri so.
Thsfatfsue “ 1
His. Jewell,
liliDr. Jewctt were
at the time of shell went
through his, [ preserved as
relic in a" mason simulate".
Dr. Jewell. coup 0f Revolutionary
stock. his father llg aCongrcgatloo
alclergymall ml min Griswoldwvlu,
New lando- coll ,‘aad his mother
being Abigail i rm) Jewell. He
was born 7,8 ago. Dr. Jewett
was graduated ,nellevue Medical
College in New York, in 1857. and be
gan practice at Windsor locks, from
which place he entq'ed the service at
Baltimore. Upon‘rsslgning he went to
New York. and for scventeen years he
conducted a drug store. giving up bus-
iness intuit and cooling to Cobalt to
live and practice. He lned Mansfield
Post, 0. A. 8.. at Mill lctown, and had
been a commander. . lie had been med-
ical director in the Grand Array for
several years. " '
relief corps work, and has been a do
pnrtmcntwchanlllnw -- . ’
Dr. and Mrs. Jetted observed their
golden wedding anniversary In Bev-
lemberdast. ‘1
1' Those at Bende FarraSiruc-
lure Arc of a Temporary
Character» Belle island Af-
fair llas. Proves \isry Costly
Temporary repairs to tho lienedict
Farm bridge in East Norwalk were
completed yesterday by theselcctmen.
it was found that the whole bridge
is in bad sham. but the worst of the
lfllbors have been replaced by new
ones.
One big 12x12 was rfltit'fl as punk
ind a souvenir of it was lain-u to the
1 office of the selcctnlcn in Norwnlk by
p b‘lrst locfnlan Avlson. A short time
we th s timber game way, allowing a
horse to fall through. ,
Mr. Avison statcll today the sclrc‘
men intended to fill this bridge in
Completely. with the exception of n
raceway for the mill pound. . Engineer
Charles N. Wood has figured that a
ten-foot arch will scrvc the purpose
Ifr. Avison is of the opinion that. iron.
onechalf to two-thirds of tile filling in
work has been completed. The plank-
ing has all been replaced, but when
the filling is finished, this will be re-
moved and the top of the filling used
for a roadway. The trolley company,
Mr. Avison says, has promised to take
care of the filling on their side of the
bridge. They intend. be stated, to
built ll four-foot embankment on the
harbor side of their tracks and ob-
viate the necessity of building a re-
taiufng wail.
Drawbridps fispsfntsd.
Caleb Wood completed his contract
to repaint the Washington street draw-
brfdgc yesterday. The bridge has been
given two coats of paint and is now of
a bright yellow hue. Opinion is divid-
ed as fo.whetilcr this is a suitable
Isll island lr‘ldgs Repaired.
Finch Brothers also colonic-tot the
repairing of the approaches to the new
Bell island bridge. which were badly
washed by all easterly storm recently.
yesterday. This job has cost the town
.. little less than 1200.
fl. is clearly apparent that the bridgi-
as at preselu constructed will contlnllr
to be a costly proposition for the town
us maintain. The rip rap is so built
but when the waves dash against it
during a storm. they mnelrate the
whole structure and the force of the
corn! saruanav.
Mrs. .lewett ii prominent in women's
on tent: .,l,l.l.o.. i. M , #_
- [liiiliii
SlEiMSHlP ~
400 Persons on Board
PORTLAND. ‘slc. .llln. i.—-Another
hope that the missing Canadian Pacific
steamship Mount Royal with her 400
passengers and crew, might be towed,
Into port was dissipated on the arrival
here may of the Allen hills Steam-
As the latter ship
was twenty days out from Glasgow'and
a week overdue, shipping circles in
London were led to believe that she
Royal.
which left Antwerp December 7 for St.
John, and is now long overdue, and ex.
hurried to bear she. .was’ being towed
into Portland. No trace of the Mount
Hungarian.
The Allan Line steamer bad a hard
passage due to heavy winds. but sus-
ahlp Hungarian.
hafsilen in with the Mount.
Ro'yal was seen by the
tallied no damage.
Otssmsr Ashore Off lsrnspst.
and is expected to float soon.
of the crew.
SWAMP Vlcnll was
ilusbanll Admits identity—Cos
pls ouamlslf on flay She
BWsnf Away
the Identity of the Isumpblack Swnnl
a complete solution of the ntysicr
cations.
lyn. the police were skeptical. Who
the police felt that another hope he
day her husband is a prisoner. He i
hold ostensibly as a witness, but th
police are making a careful investiga-
tion of hiswmovcments since Christmas
day. a few hours belore the body to
his wife was found. Whitnlore has ad-
mitted that he ougfieled with his 'wife
1 , r
shortly before u o Iisnppca ed 73:: ‘ Noble Grand.
home because of the attentions
received from another man.
he was confined to his home for ion
days by illness.
dclained by the police.
identified as that of Mrs.
the dead
Whitman.
lsscrluuslyillwflh
sionsare nga necessity. the back filling is carried out with wgpnmo Alimv‘gnsanv, 7° LIT-"IN ROWAYTON- "All
' is bola pasud is her r the water. As a result the approaches _. double bruise, sis roovns: convenient
mg by . "n Uni '"a 3 m “I” up" a. my, m“ “K NM NM. cm ;' pan“, 0' to "lift and trolley. lint-remnants.
ltatss and other powers ad she does storm subsided. This gs has cos‘ westpsrt Avon-s. Celebrate. '9' rtioulars ' '0 "qu 1"
l0! In“! ‘0 vbaltss it Mill!" is the town between $7 and “.00 Yesterday was the wedding ansfvsr- if. “M'- Booties M- 0“ "
maths tremendous strides in Great daring tbs past two or three years saryofllr. scours. crane-1.1mm. " "r” ' "'3
Britain sag socflaism fsssiasbasss. selectors- Avfsorl espresud the Gilli of Weapon arouse. and in honor of To h"~PBlVATE IUIM’NW
M! “It! Mp. Messrs. Hill and ion toda that theme way permanent this event Mrr'fsrrlas' fellow members also . fine bath ,luoln, all fatal-t
bishop visited sfstsaa dtlsrsat cous- oaabsalads fertile tnid of 1m council. 0. If. A. I., with MW ill fars- WM.-
mmsmsismum is by filling a solid masonry wal which be is prominently identified. “II” It, MI"!- 1 If! 0'0- L
were .Tlsywsngsaatfyssvfiessldthemthstshlsbadao‘ weuttohlshufuelualllidvlastnlgbt, unuos.ssron It. Norwalk.
slated their fortune in assuring as m the primal construction was tin Mr. and Mrs. lorries wars showered M 3'" '
ascsptioaafly eldest courier. at Par- of money. with gifts in honorof their anniversary "W—
"I. urge song-ls or: nfllsosraor GUILTY ' "M Wu" "31:1? m
ms . . . l m o ry
W .m.,mii m lion”. JII. {Milane's‘sr'guflmmandthehosfnfl
~0stndavfusadsotgnfltyofeofpfha mess, ,
Ifr. Hill was 1 fly is lhsdsathof toss- - term-"rm ,
visa us Mflw'oirrshrihsisrrthstvaslmu Ifssllslis‘strrisleIay
dross . a case. a. grip
.' s .
..
Mfllllll flfllii
Allan tiller “Mongolian." a
Week Overdue. Failed to F loll
Any Trace of the Canadian
Pacific Vessel. Which» llas'
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Jan. 4,——
The Barncgat life serers report a
small steamer ashore off Barnegal.
The vessel is sold to be In no danger.
The draught.’ Central Hotel Cafc.‘corner
life savers have gone to the assistance
Allis. T. 8. WHITIORE
NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 4.—No‘w that
murder victim has been definitely es-
tablished, the police are hopeful that
may be reached. Up to yesterday the
case was a hopeless mate of contra-
dictory suggestions and false identifi-
ioven when the first sugges-
tion came that the body might bethat
0f Mrs. Helena Whitnlore. of Brook-
tbe woman's husband sald he was un-
able to make a positive Identification.
been dashed. A few hours later, how-
ever. the body was positchly recogniz-
ed as that of Mrs. Whilntoro and to-
He ill-
sists. however. that he did not ve
Brooklyn on Christmas day, and that "—‘
Several other men.
including Thompson and Klrkman, who
lived on a boat house near the place
where the body was found, and who
were taken into custody immediately
after the crime came to light, are still
it is likely that several letters which
have turned up since the body was
Whitmore’
may have an important bearing on fix-
ing the responsibility for the woman's
death. Some of these letters, which
were signed by Mrs. Whitmore, were
written several days after her body
had been found. The evident intent
of the writer of the letters was to mis-
lead the relatives of the dead woman
to believe that she was still alive and
well at the time they were written.
The police take the ground that if they
can trace the writer of these letters.
they will be justified in holding the
person on a direct charge of murder.
To this end they have secured samples
of the handwriting of
man's husband which will be submit-
ted to experts for comparison wi hthc
writing in the letters purporting be
written by Mrs. ’ '
Theodore 8. Whitmorc. the husband
of the murdered woman, has been elu-
Dloved as a motorman on the Third
Avenue Nevstcdflaflruad in New York
city. He was formerly a resident of
Albany, and is also known in ficheuv
Ielitea‘liy, whore Mrs. Whitman once
iv .
Whitman! toltl the police today that
it was he who sent his wife's ,trunk
to her sister’s residence in the Bronx
a few days after the murder. Whit-
more; the police say. first denied this
and then admitted it.
'0'
station llilllll Al ' i
we , vtlfleEB
loo. Was Caught Bstwsoll
Freight and Express Trains
and Body Was iiol'jiiilly lu-
iilatsli by tho Grinding Wheels.
WNI‘PORT. Jan. i.——Mfchael lio-
sclle, a section hand employed on the
Westport division of the New York.
New Havenw Hartford Ball 00..
and living on Frangifn street, on.
tuck, was beheaded at Greens li‘srlns
by the 7:65 east bound express yester-
day. His follow workmen were
horrified to see his head boundins
along with the express and finally
thrown into a ditch about 100 yards
from where his headless body lav. bad-
ly mutiliated.
Roselle was engaged in lumping the
roedbed between the lies when he
heard the signal of a section foreman
that a train was approaching. . The
men are Instructed that when-the sil-
nal is given they are to leave the work
and step off the track. Roselle evia
dently was confused because no stop-
ped between the express and a west
bound freight train. Overcome or mud,
died by fright for a moment he must
have been caught by the express, for
the wheels passed over his neck. sever-
ing his head and pushing it alongtbe
track for some distance.
Roselle was married and bad a wife
and three children in Bonaventure.
Italy. He‘had been in this country
two or three years but. had no refer
lives in this section, although a broth-
er-in-Iaw resides in New York.
___.__...._—
JREE HOT ROABTIIIF
And Schlitz Milwaukee Beer
i
Oil
Monroe and Chestnut streets.
' CHINESE‘BOXEBS
AGAIN VERY ACTIVE
Five. Buildings of Catholic and‘
Profesiallt Missions Wrecked
But its line Was Killed
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. i.—-C. Pol-
spent twenty years in China and ar-
ll rived yesterday on the liner Nippon
Mam. says that" shortly before be
left his station at Kai Tnlen. in the
province of Smhllall, a place about
3’ 1.500 miles from Shanghai. the Honors
bad calmed considerable alarm to the
foreign residents.’ The imposition .of
a half school tax and a heavier tax on
opium bad aroused the Boxers to an.
gar and started them on n wrecking
rampage. No lives were lost in the
n outbreak. but five buildings belonging
to the Protestant and Catholic mini
alone were destroyed before the an-
d thoritios succeeded in quelling the
riots. l’olhlll ill on his way to London.
lie expects trouble all over flitna‘ be-
fore many months.
s
e ~NOTICE.
All members of Eureka Rebekah
Lodge are requested to meet at the
lodge room. Monday, Jan. ti. at l :30 p.
m.. to attend the funeral of our late
sister, Mrs. Ann Smith. Per order
ANNIE WATERS.
PEARL AlillRA STEVENS.
. Secretary.
r ~NOTlcl.
0n and after this datcl will not be
responsible for any bills contracted by
my wife, Theresa, Zippercr.
FREDEiilCK ZIPPERER.
TO LET.
TO LET-HOUSE 82 SOUTH MAIN
81... ,all improvements and in first»
class condition. Inquire of A. Harris.
South Norwalk. ii 3t
10 LIT-PURNISHED ROOMS.
with or without board. Mrs. S. Lyle,
23 Orchard St. Norwalk. it at
T0 LET—SECOND FLOOR, 81x
rooms. 95 South Main St. Apply to
Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 241 East Avc.,' East
Norwaik. if 3t
10 LET—ROOMS. ROOIIS.- TWO
flnlI front parlors. for business pur-
poses. to ladies or gentlemen; also
sleeping apartments. Also two eon~
nectlng front rooms; gentleman and
‘ .
Gathering oililm ,
lions ill the littoral -
and locality. um .
the flavors Cass Wit
Discussed
The lisptist. Msmtionfi
Methodist Churches of South Nu
will unite in a service at the .,
dist Church tomorrow evening
The events ledding up to the its ,
affair and connected With-wilt ,
under discussion, and the general "
nation in regard to the fight tor
good name and morals of‘Ths,
walks will be presented.
Brief addresses. will-be made is
pastors, and all enthusm ‘ ,
is expected, with important results.
u—s—v—I—d-I-
MARTIAL LAW fill MWIW
monuments, Ind.. Justin-(luv
emor lianly at noon ,
martial law proclamation pleat
jordleneral McKee in cow“.
trol of Muscle. ral .
twele companies of
fury and details . ,.
Hospital Corps of the indfaua Nation!
(liturd with him at Muscle. "
muss sraseso 'ro dsA‘rll.
luVthlTON: N. Lianne-.31“.
found dead in his shop
nine. stab wounds in his breast. “0'
police believe the crime was miti-
tcd for revenge. as a large roll of frills
was found in the dead man's poem
and nothing i dilr
bill, all English missionary. who has _
WANTED.
W’ one
ltslian shoemaker. will
here today with
ntheroomhadbesfs
Advertisements of 26 ”I”. .
this head. 260: 2 times. 60s. ,
lions} words. i cent each W'W
- loo _
man preferred. Apply to ‘
care Nichols Underwca
SouthNorwaik. « __~ .5..- ..
WANTED-01“ iii. rou .
South Norwalk.
Apply at
my ‘
WANTED—runes 0001) v” ,
ers, used to rigging and w
steel construction. Apply r“!
work Monday mornlll .
Construction 00.. Oil rt &
Mfg, 00.. Georgetown, Conn.
Berlin:
WANTED—A GOOD ALL A30 D .
work and road horse. Address , '
qlllre H. Friedman. Tarlov Place,
necticut Ave.
wanna—slum. nor. A? W ‘ r. ,
Heers‘ Norwalk book store. 49 31‘ .. “
WANTED—A FEW GOOD
for new and hinted” “tool" ‘ ,
money every ng t. y a ones.
If. Covlll. Hotel Clifford. W 34 ..
WANTED—AT ONCE, TWO
era; two menormaaand wife
but respectable partied need
218 Washington St., South N
.
«so?
‘FOR SALE. ‘1 7
Advertisements of 2! words under:
this head. I“: S timer Ills-
usuafwsrdafcswsessbpsvm
. .-.. a...
Mt
FOR SALE OR TO Lev-loom: -.
room house. barn. shell M’
inst. and about 20 acres of land.
Known all the Shandy Farm. Apply.
anNorWalll Mills
and
00., Windipauk.
if, st’
wife preferred. Inquire 10 West Ave.
12 2t
TO LIT—TWO Slil'l'Hfi Oi" Wit
ulslled rooms. with range and comm
fences for light housekeeping. 214
East Ave. ' )2 3t
'70 LIT-whiff ROOMS. 1| COVE
8t. inquire ll. 'erclovnlly & 00.. East
Norwalk. or liniird Grocery 00.. South
Norwallt. j: ii
To LIT~~AT lmWAY’l‘ON. NINE:
room collage. ilvc lulnlltps' walk from
railroad rlnliou or trolley line; rent
1M. inquire (irorgo E. Everett, flow-
ayton. ‘ 12 fit
row lAL‘l-«WflVEMBD TO .
points in itowayinn and Darius out .
montbegroundmiockorsplfth‘
in any quantities. by the barrel, or
load or cord. Also sand and.”
The Toilcncko Corp. ‘
Norwslll.
BUSINESS MIC".
nous e. wastes“. .
stunner. lists trim-as at
the latest ll '
from B a. m.
not It. loath
stacvllo mm ” 0W
kinds. Outlined .
W biollil
’I‘el. oss
LOST.
:—
LOST—TUESDAY A". DENIM
new ion dollar gold plocc- .
”linens” forifsreturutot
cc. '
‘~" ~... ,.
J
'to on?“ _ ..
Norwalk Chronicler