' “yummy 1 mo.
III
,7, w illiilii
* IIIIIIIIII
' ‘ssslsl fer the club Property at
. "Wllsss Point llss isnpsd ls
‘fi , dim stunted Wiesel
ills Service Will Be Doubled
A critical situation mocha The
«Knoll Outing Club as the result of a
sensation from y Surcbard.
owner of the club buildings, and
mass. that be has inflected the
rental of the properly $450 for the
r
coming season, or from 81,350 to
“”Wv l of the l
..'.‘A special meet ng govern ng
hem of the club was held Saturday
‘ light. when the matter was talked over
St length, but no definite action taken,
.Mt that it wag decided to call a
' nssdng of the whole membership at
', all early date.
. it, is clearly parent that some rndiv
cal action will necessary, as in addi-
tion to the increase in the rental, 0s.-
car H. Banks has practically doubled
' . the price of the carryall service. Mr.
Banks did not even care about furnish- ‘
ing the service at the increased price
that has been stipulated. , '
it will be Impossible for the club to
pay‘ the increased expenses on the
present yearly dues of $15 per year.
last year ility new members were tak-
en in, providing $500, and assisting
very materially for that season, but
“' this cannot be duplicated the coming
summer. The club now has a mem-
bership of 265 and the limit is 275. A
prominent member of the organization
said today that it will probably be
necessary to increase the yearly dues
from $16 to 820.
The original rental of the club was
$300, and it has increased almost year-
ly in its present figure.
The Knob has the biggest member-
ship of y organization of its charac'
ter in t s vicinity and numbered
among its members are a large number
of the most prominent families in The
Norwalks. The announcement of the
present situation isthersfore of wide-
spread immig- ., Mar
The, cloud. of the club are always
an attractive spot in the summer and
thousandsof people have enjoyed the
pleasures afforded by the club.
cuss lit Tits rows collar.
Judge Taylor Mates Ont punishment
‘ so Several Wonders.
There were four cases before Judge
Joseph it, Taylor, in the South Nor.
wall: side of the Town Court, this
morning.
Andrew Kosharka, charged with
drunkenness on Saturday, was lined
$3 and costs, which he paid.
Thomas l‘laberty. for drunkenness.
ior fined 81 and costs, and for breach
of the peace and exposure, $15 and
costs. Not having the money he was
taken to Bridgeport jail. ,
Michael Sullivan was drunk again,
and he received the usual sentence of
sisi days.
Mike got out of jail a week ago and
was picked up drunk in South Nor-
walk only a few hours, later. last
Monday morning he pleaded so hard
for an opportunity to get out of town
that he was given one. Mike didn't
stay out of town long if he went, for
OMcer Smith found him "lighted up"
on tin Washington street bridge Sat-
urday night.
The case of Mathew Taylor. contin-
lied from last year, went over again
until February loih. ,
o. A. a. costly usermc.
Miss Both: Stone Pinnse to Give 'Tvvc
Nsmbsrs on the Program. '
The next regular meeting of the
Daughters of the American llcvalutlon
will be an open meeting. held at the
Historical House, next Thursday after-
noon at 3 o'clock. The program for
the day is in the hands of Mrs. Mel-
ville E. lead and she has secured
Miss Dotlla Stone Pinneo as a story
teller for the occasion.
Miss Pinned will give two numbers,
"Sm Library Stories," which recent.
iy appeared in The Outlook. and a new
tale just finished, called "A Pair Ex-
change—the True Story of a Hat."
The speaker is obliged to take a
train for New York that afternoon. and
it is necessary to begin promptly.
Members and friends are requested I1
be. In their places only. Execut‘vc
meeting at 2:30.
SAISIRII TRIU- "STPONID.
W'tiaLlMANTIC, Jan. ll.—0wing to
the illnm of Judge Joel H. Wed. the
second trial of Nsissll Ssrbirie. for
the Illi ged murder of bis,wifs. Which
was set for tomorrow. has been post'
posed one week. A special panel of
fifty Jurors had less moped ior
tomorrow. but they are being notiilcd
oftbsdclsy. Jsdgsitsedhssbsdtho
:sthstltisospsctodhswlllbsiuL
recovered in s week.
onwv SLOW“ WATWIS KILLCD.
Till “will. Jan. ill—Dispatches
.vsssfvsd hers state that the Dutch
truss after s more debt on the is
~ m m mm
Indus and thirty
it
Fair silo colder tonight. A Di m .
.- asscclarso essss um ms su. ram or rusWosbo av annular. wins Alla can own crass-roll.
mummm " .
’m“ ; ~, rwo casts.» r
”mas-ensues.
J
801m: uoawamt. COW-{MOHDAI JANUARY 13, 190..
, ~— :——"" wt. ‘ .3. 3-: ” w» m»
root, sums " ' lliilVEil WWW. ll
‘ ‘ AND muse SIAMmfl" . Horse” '9. ; s cm.
a. A. you Wins Over” c. E. ‘ ‘ EdwardvW “ : as... on u
Assist in Posi—llsrlwrlllllt ‘85 I“ fill" mug: affirm", £3.
Bests llucll, and multiple ‘ mid ' ’ f”: Bruises
Nailing st Billiardsuilld Well M
link and Ladder and Nor-
wslk Club Pool Tournaments
la the South Norwslk Club pool
tournament, Saturday night. C. A.
Yolk, we, heat C. S. Adams, so, 100
to Etc. The score:
Volk. loo. . Adams, so.
4—1 10
11 1—3
5 . s—1
1 8
e—l 9
a - 3-—-3
ll 0-1
12-1 1—1
Ill—1 2—2
8-1 _, 6
7 5—2
100 59
Referee—M. H. Nuttlng.
Scorers—W. iv‘. Hoyt, C. ll. Pearce.
Two games were ed in the bil-
liardtouruamcnt. The ilrst. between
Cartwright and Kuch, .ach rated 70.
was won by Cartwrigh , 70 to 37. Win-
ner's average, 1 341; losers average.
37-66. Referee, E. i". Smith; scorer,
George R. Van Alstyne.
The second game was between
George R. Van Alstyue, 125, and M.
ii. Nutting, 105, and was won by
Van Alstyne, 125 to 91. Winner‘s av-
erage, 1 49-81; laser's average, 1 lost.
Referee. E. F. Smith; scorer, Charles
Knch.
The pool game tonight will be be
tween Charles Kuch, 70, and George
Lockwood, 75. g .
The billiard game scheduled for to-
night is between E. F. Smith, 100, and
P. Force, 70.
NORWALK CLUB POOL TOURNEY.
Drawings for the Event Will be Malls
Today.
The drawings ” the pool tourna-
ment among the members of the Nor-
walk Club will be made today. All of-
” HIIIM IIPIII
counselled company, Will
Sake Change in the flying
« of Going Down llsiimd- Av-
suus and Nome Street,
Instead cl Under Washington
Street Bridge
An important change is contemplat-
ed by the Connecticut Company in its
method of running its south bound
Stamford cars through South Norwalk'
next spring. it is proposed to send the
through cars via Railroad avenue and
Munroe street, and thence down South
Main street, instead of under :the
Washington street bridge, as at preso
ent.
Several advantages are claimed for
this change, amongthe most important
to' people residing'bclow South Nor-
walk being that they can take a car
directly to the Railroad depot in this
city. inst summer the local manage-
ment of the Connecticut Company was
deluged with Belle island people who
did not like the idea of going out to
South Main street to wait for a car
after alightlng from trains.
Another advantage claimed also is
that the change will lessen the conges-
tion at the Smith Main street switch,
which at some times is a very serious
one, especially in the client oi aIilre.
when the Old Well tire truck is obliged
to swing out ofriinvlland street into
South Main. This switch has been a
particularly dillcult conundrum for
longtime. '
.in order that who may go directly
down South Main street from Monroe
street, a "Y" is to be built at the inter-
section of these two thoroughfares.
fort will be made to have the tourna-
way, and possibl a game will be play-
ed tonight. ere are to be two
classes: a and b, and each class cou-
tnins twelve players.
The players in the tournament will
be the following members of the club:
Louis Verlln. T. C. Balcorn, H, L. Stor-
llng, Courtlandt Van Saran, Dr. W. l...
Weed, L W. Leonard, Dr. W: H. Bald-
win, W. H, Raymond, Jr., Dr. J. D.
Wirt. F, A. Van Buren. O. S. Jackson.
George L. Woodward. Dr. C. R. Chap
mar, John N. Kline, Charles ll. Dil-
worth, L, St. John Keeler, Elliot K.
Gregory, John H. Hoyt, lssac Selleck,
W. L. Olsen. H. A. Crampton, C. 0.
Fitch, R. M. Bennett, J. W. Seatty,
OLD WELL H. t L. POOL TOURNA-
MENT.
Arrangements for Old’ Well Hook
and ladder Company's pool tourna-
ment are completed. The company
has a new table, and. good plnmg
is expected. The games have been
scheduled nightly. and as pay or play
is the rule, they will go through on
schedule time. Following are the dates
or the games, the players and the rat-
ings:
llam .l. Wikox, 65.
Jan. ill—William Harford, .95; Frank
Ferris, 85.
Jan. l7—Hamilton Cmnstock, 80; Joe-
- eph Goodwin, 75.
Jan. lS—James Powers, so; ll.
West, 70.
Jan. 20—6.”W. Stevens. 100; Frank
Larrnurl. 100.
flan. 21—“. L. Zeluff, 100; W. Edson
Lewis, 85.
.lan. 22—James Harris, 85; Edward
Flaherty,80.
Jan. 23—minute! Holmes, 80; Charles
Walters. 65. ‘
Jan. 24—Samuei Norris, 75: Richard
Voight, d5. .
.lan. 25—Alfred Brown, 100; A. P.
- Caney, 70.
Jan. Zi—Edwsrd Kelley, 80; H. W.
Caney, 80.
Jan. 284-Willlam McPherson, 100; A.
i‘. Nash, 75. M
70; ilinm
Jan. 29—C. I'. Clark:
Tate, 65.
Jan. ail—Fred Scofield, 95; Fred Lar-
leble, .
Sch. i—iiowsrd
George illrst. 85.
0Second round, Feb. 3. d. .3. ti. 7, 8,
I . ll. .
Final nine, Feb. 1
Games must be. play
singed or forfeit. ‘ "
TORPSDO SLOTILLA LSAVII PEN-
NAM-UGO.
PSSNAMSUCO. Snail. Jan. lla-
The torpedo boat flotilla left ore to-
day for lilo Janoilo. While n Per-
nambnco the oflcsrs of the Sotilh ro-
i.. invades. 90:
date as-
I‘I'OCK sxcuawcs ”I“ .00-
mos.
ment going by tomorrow night nny-I
I
Jan. i5—lv‘rank Finnegan, 100; Wil-
son, 85.
Jan. ill—Edward l". Smith, 85; Charles d
now scale, m isms ssspso- .
Permission has already been secured
to do this, and after it is put in cars
will be able to emerge from Monroe
street in either direction.
Now Time Table in Effect.
The new time table described in
these columns Saturday went ill reflect
this morning, but It is yet too early for
the“ public to pass judgment upon it.
The people oi Tile Norwalks have the
assurance of the olhclais of the compa-
ny that if it does not prove satisfac~
tory changes will be made until It does
suit them.
The three new big double truck cars
have not yet put in an appearance. but.
{they are expected almost any day in
the week.
in the new time table Superintend-
ent Charles M. Kaltwasser, oi the lo-
cal division of the company, says am-
ple time has been allowed in the sched-
ule to make connections at any point.
BAIlTENOEIIS’ UNION
' IIOLO ANNIIAL ELECTION
Patrick Fllzmaurice Elected
President and ii. E. Saline
Vice-President
I
The annual meeting oi the local
Bartenders Union was held yesterday
ll. afternoon at Central Labor Lyceum
in Washington street. when in addition
to regular business and the election
oi ollicers. the case of Michael Lnlsll,
the former South Norwulk bartender,
l
who is accused of murder in Ne'w
York, was discussed.
The leading lawyer for the defense
will be former District Attorney James
W. Osborne, who has been retained by
the Norwalk union. Cantweil it llrown
also are in the employ of the defense
and everyeffort will be made to save
the accused man. The trial will occur
shortly.
The ciilcers elected yesterday after-
noon included:
Presldent—Patrlck Fitzmaurlce.
VicePresident~ilerman l-l. Malmo.
Recording Secretary-Edward Jon-
mu.
Financial Secretary - Frederick
Buckley.
inspector—James McGuiness.
Finance Committee—George Fields,
H. E. Mslmo and William Canticle.
Trustees—Michael Ryle, Edward Ho
gas and Mr. Carpenter.
Outside Guard—Fred Knapp.
inside Guard—Daniel Donovan.
A spectaculsl'I main} which made
onlookers “grid horror, 7 occurred
about 4 dclocltjlalllfloy afternoon in
Wall street,*nssr ‘tbsicorner or lease
street, in Not-wall. Tile driver of the
runaway, Edward Wilmer. retained,
his hold of tlid'rslng gfler t fright.-
ensd animal had broken away mm the
carriage with " of the shafts, and
pitchedovcr dash board, landing
on his head. . . .
instead of sustain a broken neck.
Wanner was'onlr Ills an up and but
after the runaway horse. which made a
yrild dash down‘lioltsvenue with the
section of th‘shdfls fllgting after.
The horse ad canine is owned by
Harry Rider, of East Norwalk, and in
the vehicle at g: _. .Wss Mr. Rider's
mother. Mrs. 'ry ,. Rider, and his
daughter, MISS)!W~'BIOOT. Neither
of the ladies wontthrowncut or hurt.
although they will, frightened
by the exciting, .
The trouble wssicsnssd by an auto-
mobile whicb .wsn't whirringw through
Wall street at it fast pace. he horse
shied at theimotor csr‘, and a moment
later in his tyMflMnollldsd with in
Adams Express wagon. The horse be
com still mos-ciligbtened, audlwhen
he attdlnptod twidrge‘ ahead, the car-
riage wheels, having locked with those
of the expressuwgfl , , did not follow.
uslunltl'zluo " OATH
iS at, Illa ilAllilEll
W
ilsreailer illezfilllirs Pee at 9
Must Be Paid When Politico
ls Filed ‘ " , ‘
Harder and harder grows the path
to naturallsatloh‘. The United‘filatos
courts have just received notice from
the departmenpof commerce and la-
bor at Washington that hereafter the
entire fee of it must be paid at'tlle
time oi filing the petition for natural-
ization, , ' .-
The custom heretofore has been to
pay at when the declaration or Inten-
tion traumatic, then ”when tht' pe-
tltion for naturalisationfwas put in;
and than the ilnal t2 tbeesanl‘
mum: clout ‘ film order
of lhe court enters .' ' ‘1
colut no doubt the slate courts will
follow the rule, the applicant must
put in the entire ii. As some of
them now part grudgingly .with the S2
they will find it harder to pay out the
84 all at once, and at the some time
stand a chance of losing it if they
fail to pass, or are obliged to move
elsewhere before the hearing. which
cannot be inside of three months af-
ter illling the Detldllll.‘ .
Still another rule that Is likely to be
adopted generally is one that was put
in force by a Judge of the United
States court in Wisconsin. This rule
provides that if a petitioner fails to
appear after six months, and within
thirty days after due “notice by the
clerk of the court, the petition is to
be dismissed. it by any chance some
accident. prevented the petitioner from
appearing within thirty days after due
notice he is to have an opportunity
to be heard.
—S,ee Neary Bron, popular song and
dance artists. at Foresters' llull. in
Armory, Friday, night.
...___.__
NEW Willi SECTOR
GUILTY OF CONTENPT
m ....a.
lusiice ilartall Announced,
However, first Sentence
Would Be Suspended
new roux, Jan. 1...“... Rev.
Canon. William S. Chase, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, Brooklyn,
was found guilty of contempt of court
b Justice Maroon, oi the New York
late Supreme Court, today. The ins-
tice answered that in view 'of the fact
that the accused was s rector and as
the court had no desire to humiliate
him, sentence would be suspended.
Canon Chase was summoned before
thecourtbscnuseoflhsr ofan
interview with him in whlc ho ques-
tioned the legality of an iniunction
granted by Justice Marcus restraining
the Smokirs police from illegally in-
terfering with the operation of the
Two new members. Mr. 'Csrpentcr
and Edward Hogan were initiated. and
two candidltes. William C. Jesse and
John Schults were d'li cled to member-
ship. , I
warn- snroscsssnr or LAW
someone.
WAIHTNOTON. Jail. Ida-rThc coal
under as not of Congrsssto dispose of
tbolrccsl propsrtissbylay hunt,
m- ssbmittsd to the attgrssyogsasral,
looking Ina post
sin-of Robert Mac y d Cam .
.msmbsrs'oétzlowl‘ovk was. fi‘“°‘ "um, "gm.
”I“ M'- ”wnwmsrmuufwswvm.
WW' geosrol cftbsssrsllrosds'fbs
. ibatowiagtotbslsssv
iftllsy tbs
' moving picture show on Sunday. The
carrying railroads which are required ‘
criticism
m sld
canon had taken an active part in the
contest a few weeks ago to force those
shows to remain closed on Sundays.
To the court today be said that be
bad no intention of offending the ills-
lice. that he apposed the injunction
which be was criticising was a teln-
porary one granted several months
as!» and that the interview was not
verbatim.
en
Thlssrstisiusctics. he told the
conrhbsrsurdssss‘bcstoutrap
sous" Mics larvasisfcrslsdtbs
mosthtilsslsstsstslshssseks
demanded-s lasts-l
' WMsfurtim
ofblssstica.
NO DWOIOI. “V0 DIVA" ION-
. WOW
The
or
mutant-.53:
. liercaftcr,. in the linked States '
Hill IIIIMI ' A
II IIIIIIII
; IIIIIIIII
New System Pleased by the
Southern New England Tele-
phone Company and the (lily
Will Help in Reducing Losses
During Coming Year
t
The new system of hrs alarm sig-
nals by telephone will go into cifcct
in SouthyNorwaik about February l.
and it is believed it will result in a
quicker response to alarms, and even
more eillciency than at present on‘the
part of the drivers of the fire appara-
tus and‘ the volunteer fire department.
, The cards giving the instructions in
regard to the various stations and how
to send in the alarms by telephone
have been issued alter a great amount
of work on the part of the represent»
lives of the city and the Southern New
England Telephone Company, and it
is believed they will be appreciated by
every property owner. Thcitclephone
company fumlshes the cards without
expense to the city, and much credit
due to Manager Maurice ii. Nutting'
or the interest and great amount of
labor he has gone to in completing the
plan as‘ outlined by Superintendent
,A. E. Winchester, oi the Municipal
Electric Works.
fly simply culling “24" at Central,
.r
lire is located. a call will at once he
sent to the electric light station, and
an alarm turned in.assuringaprcmpt
respOnse on the part of the lire de-
partment. .
in connection with this system a
series of ,gp‘ecial boxes has been in-
stalled at vital points within the city
limits. Hoyt's Theatre'will be known
us Station ii, and should the firemen
ever be summoned there, they have
been instructed to go to ilavlland
street. and light the fire from the rear,
thus affording people in the buidling
every chance to escape by the main
entrance in Washington street, and not
block the exit in any way by men or
apparatus. The Norwuilk Hospital's
edition will be No. 7 and Music Hall,
tho rdml- Cliilord‘ and the Old City
"0TH will be No. ll.
ily everyone studying the rules to
be issued. and cooperating with the
telephone company. the loss by tires
in the city during the coming year
should be smaller than ever before.
—0eorge A. Raiotie, liridgeport's
popular tenor, at Foresters' Bali, in
Armory Friday night.
TIlIlST OONI’ANIES
TAKEN IN CLEARING HOUSE
Will Be Admitted Into Full New
. bersllip When They Have Car-
ried llllt Necessary Provi-
slons
NEW YORK, Jail. l3.—-—A redollltlon
providing that trust companies may be
admitted to full membership l.. the
on a 25 per cent. basis, was unanimous-
ly adopted at a meeting of the new
citation today.
The proposition that trust companies
should be admitted as associate mem-
bers when they keep 15 cent. re-
serve was put over for t rec mmtlis
awaiting action by the legislature as
to the legality of such action.
BLIND 'I’HONI OPERATORS.
Miss Lewis. of New ilsvsn, Will he
First to Learn Trsdo st lnstltuto.
HARTFORD, Jan. iii—The Southern
New England Telephone Company will
install u soon as practicable a private
branch exchange in the department of
and notifying the operator where the ‘
New York Clearing House Associatiot‘
ried
The physicians of
entire period.
sur eons' confidence
Hospital. New York
ness men will occur.
pounced.
Loss on Bu
. pants About
adjoining the Union
quarter of a million
wires.
listless
rm illE NOSPITALI
ilss 6m to Brother's item is
Youngstown, Ohio, Silt Will'
Return/liars Latsr‘ts Se Nsr-’
started from crossed electric
the SIM of the
Norwaik Hospital speak in terms of the
highest praise of the professional work
of Miss Naomi Ritchie, who has re
aimed from that institution.
Miss Ritchie was in charge of the
operating room of the hospital
more than two years and her work and
skill was the admiration of
physician who performed an operation
or assisted in one there during that
At -the close of Miss
Ritchie’s career at the Norwalk Hos-
pital the yearly average of operations
was more than 300. an increase from
about so a year, when she took charge,
demonstrating clearly the
for
ever,
operating
in her ability.
in Ritchie is a graduate of the
training school for nurses at St, Luke's
city, where she
and Miss Alice R. King, superintendent
of the Norwallt Hospital, were fellow
students. Miss King dud Miss Ritchie
came to Norwalk at the same time.
Miss Ritchie is now a guest of her
brother, Dr, William
Youngstown. Ohio, but will return to
Nor-walk later in the winter, when her
marriage to George E. Curtis, one of
Ncrawilt's most prominent
J. Ritchie, at
young bust.
The name of Miss Ritchie's succes-
sor in charge of the operating room at
the hospital has nut yet
been an-
KANSAS CITY ANNEX
STATION OORNEO
ilding and to Express
Companies and Other Occu-
KANSAS ClTY, Mo., Jan. ill—The
Union Station annex in Union avenue.
Railway station,
was burned early today. The Union
Station proper was saved by the tire-
men after a hard light.
building contained the receiving om-
ces oi the Adams,"Wells Fargo and
Pacific Express Companies,
branch mailing room of the mt-olllce.
The oillcc of the Fred Harvey Eating
House'Company. the Pullman Palace
Car Company's linen room and the
Railway Men's Y. M. C. A.
The loss is estimated at close to a
The burned
and a
rooms.
dollars. The tire
light
«Hear Prank Hrsithwaite in nlono-
iogucs and topical ,sougs. at Forester’s
ilail, in Armory Friday slight.
WAN—TED.
Advertisements of 26 words under
illIS llsad, 25c; 3 times, Mo. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED-BOY AND GIRL T0
learn dry goods business.
Dry Goods, Sentinel onlce.
Address
113 3t
St.
WANTED—POSlTiON TO DO GEN-
erul housework by Hungarian; good
cook. Apply Annie Setler, 40 Raymond
11! 1t
housework.
Jobbing of all kinds.
WANTSMIRL ”FOR GENERAL
inquire Mrs. id. id. Gor-
ham, 202 last Ave, East Norwalk.
‘ 513
' WANTED—CARPENTEMNG AND
Address Carpen-
ter, ll Hanford Place, East'Norwsik.
113 3!
WANTED—T0 BUY 0R LEASE.
nine to twelve-room house and grounds
(two acres or upwards); reasonable
distance from station
veniences, or capable of alteration at
moderate expense State full W
iars. Address H., care Sentinel. m It
:modernccn-
hath. Address E. if,
Scuth Norwalk. .
WANTlD—BY SINGLE GENT”;
man, one or two rooms with use of
H.. P. O. Box set.
110 St
trades of the Connecticut institute for
the blind. which is located on Wetti-
ersileld tavenuc. '
The department of t es has be-
come one of the most i portant holds
manager by the Board of Education of
tho Blind. The private branch es-
change to be installed will have In
stations '
on of the principal obiccts to be
reached in installing the exchalmo at
the department of trades will be the
training of blind girls for telephone
operators. I!“ one to be trained
herswillbsliissllswlsmstwfly
ven.
This step will not he in the nature
Soimans' Stables.
wsurso-A. room m 70
canvass for C. if. Adams 8 Co. it's-
pericnced man preferred. inquire at
”St
wsurso-cllu.’ yon GENERAL
housework Apply at s West Ave.,
South Ncrwslk. , ii if
’ LOST.
South Norwsik. ,
-—.-_......-.. ”.— .
LOST~SUNCH or KEYS. RE-
ward will be paid for return to Thus.
I. Dowd, manager New York Croce .
ll. t
BUSINESS cancel?"
Its
diatcly. ,
' Mr. Post could not estimate the
attbst time or tell how i rov
pairs would take, - o, 99;,
they couldmnot be comp ‘
spring.
The Westporr are department workn
Gd
III!
the
(lid
'had
boa
yea
ICC
the
PIPER MINT
"4 WESIPIH,
Only tilts-tillrd of the
Plant Disabled by the *-
ci Saturday Allsmss- ‘
Estimated at $25
sad
While the ilanles were still
at the Westport Paper Cool
plant, Saturday afternoon,
Post, head of the concern
pressure with all of the
bounds of the new mi 0.1 . - . ..
As a result only , ird of the
whole plant has been i pacitaisd by“
making machine contained in the now
to .
machines and they will run as if llfltlir
ng. had happened.
The are we,
and kept the firemen busy well into
the night long after they had gotten
under control.
been” determined, but one estimate,
places on inventory of the building and
machinery at from 825,000 to ”6.000
part1 covered by insurance. This mill}
time lately to allow the installation of
‘s new boiler, which would have has 1
sodlclent for the whole plant.
flames were intercepted
reached the new boiler rbon‘l, .
they were right at the edge of it .
Air. Post is president of the ,
port Paper Company, and is alsotiss
principal owner. Th0 product is '
iy comosed of cardboard‘snd
that the Dldilt .
every day in , ,. .
The company has had two p
good 'sised dres durlu
a complete mil A great n1
raw. materiuh
banned by the blue. ‘ .
It was reported in Norwalk
whole plant had been deal .. ‘ . .,
quite a number of people went'b'm
is still unknown and its exact " ,
will probably never be known. '
mucous combustion is believed to,"
III III HEB".
M .
can
rehabilitation would begin miss-
theme)!
valiantly, and dospilp W
on the fire they kept it"witbilI’thc
blaze, there being but one fpsp‘cr
in the old mill, which the Ire
not reach, are two paper making.
a very stubborn one?
“I.
The lashes not yet
sen running about half of’ the
. Tho
they
a.
rd, audmupiness been—so
. 5%.
wish .
them ,
rs,on'eaware hon MN
I.
the prone"?
the ruins. The mm for tile”
most. likely cause. '
—
FOR 85in,
Advertisements of II words
this bud. ado; s Spies. we.
clonal words. 1 cent each per inertial!
Add!”
roe SALE—HORSE AND 7 ,
ridge. inquire Fruit Store, “‘V"
Zandt St. > -.H
BL,
FOR SALE-CHEAP. A 1’
stove in good condition; also, ‘
foot wire fence, good as new, and,” .
posts, 4x3. lcligth, 8
feet.
South Norwalk. ,
3t Fail dALl—SARGAlN—ssoo ”IN
cash (balance mortgage 5%) new]
room house, water and gas in: nest!
advantages. Write or call D. S. Hull, ,
Lauder building, South Norwalk ,-
311,1”
Old.
FOR SALE—A man rlvn
again May 1.
Pooley, Dorian.
with colt ilve months old. in lost .
Apply to Jamie‘s1
bed
FOR SALE—CHEAP.
times. Address "8.," care Scuttle}. ,
FOLDING”.
and mattress, used but a few
I
for
lnvi
POI SALE-ORDERS TAKEN N23
Tel.
roses, shrubs, evergreens
trees, for spring delivery. inspection :1
ted. Tokeneke Corp
588, South Norwslk.
TO LET.
Rowsyton.‘
No.
lid
ro‘ ter—saw slx-nooll nousw
once: rent m. Apply to u. n.
'12 Meadow St.; possession st”
up»:
South Main St.
for
, be
re ur—rtmmeutp sound
for ii i housekeeping. Reduced
in
Mar. Zld East Ave.
ro tar—yuan aoousul
mosd St. inquire Harris 1 Cans
Water St. ii
ofsass mull bubssndcsl- --— ro LIT-UPPER "00!» .
instratsd in, York that blind sl scans s. ”Attack. names Cove St.. sis rooms and bat :fii"
mile slam our one Miillner. llats inn-loo and sinus is smssts. Apply to .1. it. ~
girl llbotralnodststlmstthstbolatostsp-todstsstylss. "osmotic. »
anwarlm’swocm ”Tutu”. "'1' I I
on Board of Iinsatlon of the Iliad, " 5"“ f“ u sent “7-” scores.
of mummies-los- . sucrose mrmc or A“. gm .or
RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVI IX: nickel. blunts. old ms metal and
. PM“ bldck yacht trimmispe‘ sup rc
PAW it. 1., Jan. Ila-TIC sa- llss ass sbsadshsrs. and so
rho-vulva?“ dr 3:..an Silks. Tel ror
p. My ’ ' '
mundansotbsrtrsisusa. use. . m , . ' . l‘
so his We
onsls, Jan. its-slob
sssd may. m m
I'll".
New
mummmmsl- cow
.xruru
van,"
grow-Is.
W
tsr-rsrvs'rsu
“muss.
cm
s
I
Norwalk Chronicler