' _ masculine too.
:3 I still; '
. till Bill 1,;
Hillillllllls
Outfits! Residence of charts:
ll. Davis, at Belle island.
Ilsasaoked. and the Bridge
Pharmacy and Other Places
Ill East llorwslk Robbed
The handsome Belle island summer
_ ”Aldous. of Charles H. Davis, the
‘Fifth avenue, New York, photographer,
wnn broken into some time Thursday
‘ night, by burglars and completely ran-
lacked.
Just. what has been taken has not
" "than learned. An effort is being
made to getMr. Davis on the tele
phone in New York to inform him of
tho‘iliurglary, and it is expected that he
will come up tomorrow and take an in-
vsuun1n .
The thieves entered the house
through a. window and in their hasty
tour about the house pulled out bureau
drawers and upset everything they had
an idea contained articles of value to
them. The place was lockedhup for
the winter and for this reason it. is not
. believed that Mr. Davis would leave
much that could be carted away quick-
ly’lbhyelhievea.
burglary was discovered yester-
day by Charles E. Stevens. caretaker
of the place. who came up to South
Norwalk and reported the visit of the
miscreants. '
Another East Norwnik Burglary.
East Norwalk received. another visi-
tation from thieves last night. is
time it was the Bridge Pharmacy, of
which Platner and Bradley are proprie-
tors, that suffered. Entrance here was
gained through a coat shuts on the
Keyser place side of the building. The
burglars took a trip up into the store,
rifled» the cash drawer of something
over 85, appropriated two bottles of
whiskey and than made their egress in
the same manned! they had entered.
The loss, was diucovered this morning
by Manager Harry Bradley who be ap-
ened the store. The matter was report-
ed to Chief of Police William Vollmer.
,who madcap investigation, and came
to the conclusion that the work was
that of tramps.
Thin Burglary One of Beriss.
This visit of thieves is one of a ser-
Ies of petty affairs of the kind that
have been going on in East Norwalk
for the past week. These started with
an unsuccessful effort to break into
the Hefner lunch room and tobacco
store on the Benedict's Farms bridge.
followed by a visit to the former La-
Crois market in First street; the loss
. of some chickens by William H. Gehr-
. moon, of the same thoroughfare, and
tho complaint of Van Zandt street resi~
dents that they have been losing milk
bottles. their contents, and small sums
of money left. out with the empty ro-
ceptacles over night,
cine ofiouvcrn' SET
cue LEAP YEAR DANCE
.lAasqllerads Event Held in As-
sembly Rail. Last Night, a
Very Pleasant Affair
I
A very pretty masquerade leap year
dance was given last evening by the
"younger not" of the town. in Assem-
bly Hall, in Wall streol. The young
ladies carried their parts through well,
paying all the expenses. luvltluu their
gentlemen friends and alluring for
Games. The masks were pt-rfmi-I and
many of the young men were surpris-
ed when they were discarded. Spit-,-
del's Orchestra. of Bridgeport; furnish.
, ed the music. and ills fun was carried
. on until after midnight.
Those present were as follows:
Misses lda Vanni-mm nuts. Leila
Cramptou. Msmret Lane. Olive Dili-
ble, Mary Bumll, Haul Slander. Anuu
Curtis, Franco! ram. Elisabeth Tuv-
lor. Lucile Raymond, Julia Cuirck.
Marguerite Hubbell, Cornelis Odell.
Anna. iioifmnn. Edith Terhune and"i
Julienne itettn of New York. Miss Mar.
ion Huhbeil and ti Ballard oi
ii port. Miss O a Lnno of Wil-
o : Messrs. Victor Dunn. Jack Beat-
,-... ,i Franklin iiishop. Erin Harstimn,
sold iialdwin. Louis W I. Henry
. - at. Arthur Murray.
. Hayden Wsdhatns. W .
-“— M’- reactor..."-
,i i . O. I no-
‘ semis. Alas lacswms.
, ' “ muldu.mh1gMsz
‘ Dona Way, r.
’ , forts. . ‘E‘
4 Winn? so Wows.
. ' 'of the m Whirl?
' ‘ .. “at insdyes-
' :51 I [It
at
mm PM. “W. rm ALI: PART. 0' TH! WILD IV A ”IMAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
“tumultuous“
.PesoOIsssslssuuassslattsr.
BILLIAROO, POOL
Alli IOIUIIB
IOUTH NORWALK CLUB.
Three games were played in the
South Norwalk Club billiard tourna-
ment, yesterday: -
Golden. 75, best Gorham. 100—75 to
10. Winner's average 7M8; laser's
average. 7641: highest run, Golden. t;
Gotham, ti. Time, 1 hr., 10 min. itef-
eree, A. Hoyt; scorer. Havilgnd.
Nutting, 105, beat Corham. 100—105
to 82. Winner's average, 1 14-91; los-
er'n average, 41-45; highest, run. Nut.-
ting 10; Corbam, s. Time. 1 h., 20
all: Referee, Adams; scorer. Havi-
n . . .
Bennett, 75. best Kuch, 70—75 to 35.
Winner's average. 2-3; loser's average.
35-85. Highest run, Bennett, 7; Kucb.
3. Time, 1 hr., 10 min.
0. A. Volk failed to meet Duboia
last night in the pool toumsment.
Team Seven won two and Team
Three one game in last night's bowl-
ing. The scores: ;'
First Game.
TEAM SEVEN. St. Sp. Sc.
Mallcy, Capt. ..... .. 2 4 151
bowndes ...... ~ ..... 1 3 124
Kelley ................ 3 t 166
Tammany ..... 0 4 ’ 112
' .553
TEAM THREE.
Beard. Capt. ...... . 2 1’14
E. F‘. Smith .......... 0 :l r, 108
Moran ............... 2 2 . 110
Fitch ................. ti 3 105
504
Second Game.
TEAM SEVEN. St. Sp. Sc.
Malley. Capt. ........ 3 t ' 156
bowndes ............. 0 «3 111
Kelley ............... _1 i 131
Tammany ............ 2 2 125
‘ 523
TEAM SIX.
Kuch. Capt. .......... '4 2 156
Finnegan ............ t 0 8i
Keogh ................ i l 5
C. E. Hoyt. ........... 3 3 143
475
Third Game. a
TEAM SIX. St. Sn. Sc
Kuch, Capt. .......... 1 i 131
Finnegan ........... 1 1i 12f
Keogh ........ 0 4 140
C. E. "on ............ 3 2 127
483
TEAM THREE.
Beard, Capt. .......... 3 7 180
E. F. Smith ........... 1 .3 112
Moran ............... 1 5 130
Fitch ................ fl 5 170
._—_.
- 607
Referee, Hegeman: scorers. E. ii.
Smith, A. C. Knorr. E. W. Beard, 8.
S. Jarvis.
The next. game will be Monday
nl t between Teams One. Four and
Se n.
0Ln'waLL H. a 1.. root.
The game last night was won by
McPherson. The score:
McPherson, 100. Nash. 75.
10 5
14 I
13 2
12 2—1
13 can
10 5 '
if ii
)0 5
ii I
Hit) 26
Referee. John Stevens; scorer, Olin
S. Youngs; tally, Fred Sconeld.
Edward Flaherty, rated 80, and
James Harris, 85. will play tonight.
NORWALK CLUB GAMES.
Two games were played last night
in the pool tournament of the Non
walk Club. The first. between Louis
W. Leonard and Thomas C. Baicom,
both 100 men in the A class. did not
furnish any particular interest, but
the second content had a garrison nn-
lsht The game was between Council-
man Charles H. Dilwortb and Louis
Verlln, both rated 50. Verlin took the
lead early and held it by a good sized
margin up to the seventh frame. when
Dilwm'fll overtook him and passed
vantage.
The score of the games by frames:
Balcom, 100. Leonard. 100.
Er-l 9
5—4 20
”—4 24-]
22 28
30 fl?)
{is .42
40 5.5
(iii iii-l
ill-«I 72
so 77
, 70 st
79 31
82 ”-1
10'
Come, L. Woodward. referee. and
H. Axif‘rampton. scorer.
. Vnr'linfldO. minim”.
{tr-Ii- c—m
20 5 Id _'
so in, ,1, -
37 ’ I
T:- t p. ' 1"“
4 . . .
no 113
0. ~
Jackson. referee. and if. A.
scorer
c .
" , ins. at I o’clock. labs If.
Herb; ‘ . and cosnlssdt Van M
lg. it stay.
’isunsuvs scar evenness.
There were two asses of boast-
him. though he did not hold the ail-I
mes
moi."
m
scorn soawsnx.
w— y
a...“ 5.7+
WIlKllSfli '
‘ lPPlllllllll
county Commissioners Coming
in South liorwslkjexl lon-
day Afternoon - commission-
sr lead l'alksilegarding the.
latter .
The county commissioners, Whitman
S. Mead,of Greenwich; Simeon Peale.
of Southport, ‘and John Bropby. of
Ridnefield, announce , that they will
come to South Norwalk Monday after-
noon to hold a hearing on the remon-
stranoe of the Norwnlk Ministers' Aw
lactation against granting a license to
Albert E. .Wilkinaon to conduct adrug
store at the corner of Ely and boxing
ton avenues. ‘ -
The hearing will be held at the city
council chamber in HBVTTflde street.
and will begin at 10 o'clock. County
Commissioner Mead stated yesterday
afternoon that Mr. Wilkinson has ap-
peared at the cdmmissidners' office in
Bridgeport. Mr. Mead continued:
"He seemed like a bright, straight-
forward young man. He has held a
drugginl's license in Manchester, or
some such place, and on the face of
the probosition i can see no good rea-
son for refusing his application. 1 un-
derstand though, that the ministers ob
ject to the granting of, the license on
the ground that they fear he will sell
more liquor than drugs. I believe that
Lemongelii owns the building'.’
It is understood that the Ministers'
Association intends to put up a still
light asuinst granting this license, for
. they have been quietly at work for
weeks. .
One of the matters submitted to the
people at the union meeting; of the
Smith Novwalk Methodist, Congrega'
tioual and Baptist churches, at the
Methodist church on Sunday night,
January 5th, was that no saloons
should be admitted under the guise of
drug stores. It is understod that one
of the South Norwslk citizens who en-
dorsed Wilkinson's tion, and
who attended the meeting, notified the
commissioners that he wished to have
his name withdrawn, in view of the
situation which he gathered at the
meeting. He has stated that he sign-
ed the application under a misunder
standing, and now remonstratee
against it.
The remonstrance against, granting
Wilkinson a license is now arousing
a great deal of interat throughout the
city, and the hearing Mouday promises
to be a very‘intcresting one. It is ex-
pected that it will be very largely atv
tended.
The ministers have not yet made
public the outline of'lheir campaign.
but that they will go before the com
missioncrs well prepared is not doubt,-
ed.
The remonstrance of the ministers
against granting liquor licenses to Jo-
seph C. Perkins and Edmund Powers,
who have saloons in Franklin avenue.
has not yet been settled. Commission-
er Mood said yesterday that no date
had been fixed for hearings in these
cases. '
pu—u-n—
FORTY IIIERS ESCAPEO
OEATII MIRAOIILOIISLY
Bottled for Five flours With
Fire in Monongahela line
and Walked Seven Miles to
Open Air
MONONGAHELA. Pu.. .ian. 18.-
Mirnculously escaping tie-nth by trema-
tion or suffocation or being blown to
pieces by an explosion, forty miners.
employed in the Catsburg mine of the
Monongahela River Consolidated Coal
and Coke Company. made their way
through the dark headings for a dis-
lance of seven miles and dually reach.
ed the open air. Without lights to
guide them and given up as desd, the
men battled for Ive hours with a drc.
and when they reached the surface
their faces were blackened. clothes
torn and all were severely bruised
from stumbling in their light for safe-
ly. Munatst the urine contained
very little gas. or another mine disco
tcv would have has recorded lum-
ern Paisvrivaois. "
Tbs hins'wns Ived some times yrs-
"biow out" shot. and when
discovered at 9 o'clock
“a men all est-am
the Hosanna»-
"maturity
. IRAKIUAN “HOG“!
court. ssruaosv, JAN. IO, 1905.
means senses
Fair and mamas colder might
Bunday fair; light westerly winder “
I».
n
A» l»
. rwo canvas
llleE mm dresses
'- , B “N ‘ , , . TOWAPPLYIIIG
lock Papers testicular-Cass,
the Evidence in Which, its
Will osssider Before ileu-
derlng Any Decision
Judse W. B. Csse‘granteti three di-
vorces in the civil superior court short
calendar session yesterday and took
the papers in one case.
Kittie White, one of the comeliest
negro women of thrust lcnd, Hridge-
port. with an array of witnesses above
the average in intelligence and educa-
tion, toid‘how‘ her husband, Richard
White, whom she mauled August 20.
1890. when she was Kittie Morris, de-
serted her on their wedding anniver-
sary, eight years later. after she had
been the mother of two children, one
of whom is living. She'also alleged in.
fidelity with Hand Richardson, of New-
ark. Evidence was introduced to prove
that White was the father of Miss
Richardson's child. dege Case took
the papers.
Rose B. Berrell. of Norwalk, was
granted a decree from George B. Ber-
rell on the, ground of desertion dat-
ing from December 16, 1903. She was
Rose Benoit and married the respon-
dent at Chicago. June 18, 1885.
John Reid. of Dnubury. proved that
his wife, Mary E. Reid. deserted him
more than three years ago. and he
also received a decree.
, Almirs D.‘ Miller, of Stamford.
whose case was Heard last week. was
granted a decree of separation from
Horaceli. Miller out-the ground of
infidelity. The plaintiff's counsel pro
duced the register of the Atlantic
Hotel to show that Horace B. Miller
had registered at the hotel once. the
record showingfl‘Horace B. Miller and
wife." ' »
lllllMflfllll .
Illllllll
l5 iilll
Baltimore lloldl Proprietor and
Ills. Ritalglggnily killed by
Being Thrown Front Aiaclilne
-Ovvser and Driver Serious-
ly Hurt
BALTIMORE, Mil, Jan. lS.—~George
l.. Billups. proprietor of Billup'n Hotel,
and his wife were instantly killed to-
day liy being thrown from an automo-
bile.
lieo H. Shnad. of Elkridge. Howard
County, the owner and driver of the
machine, was hurt internally, but not
fatally. Mr. Shaad said he had stopv
pcd at the hotel and was taking Mr.
and Mrs. Sillups out automobile driv-
ing. He was going south on Park
Heights avenue, when Mr. Billups ask!
ed him to speed his machine, he’said.
in turning tho curve at the Pimlico
road entrance to Druid Hill Park, his
machine skipprd and upset. Mrs. Bil-
lups landed between the two trolley
car tracks and Mr. Billups on one side
Of the tracks. The automobile was
completely wrecked.
VALE JUNIOR PROMENADL
Most important of the Week of Social
Events Commenced Today.
NEW HAVEN. .lan. is.—~The week
of the junior promenade at Ygle. the
most important of all social crests in
undergraduate life. began today with
an unitsunlly large number of guests
already here in readiness for the matv
tune of the University Dramatic Asst)
ctatlon, the production being the farce
by Oscar Wilde entitled "The Impor-
tance of Being Earnest." In past years
the prom ihentricals have been given
by a professional company, and the oc-
casion has been taken advantage of
by the'under classmen to make merry
at the expense of the juniors. who with
their fair guests always fill the seat!
on the door. the latter enjoying to the
utmost the flower and confetti showers
from the upper regions and the drop
plug of notes over the balconies to
the prom girls. This year the y
takes on additional interest, and t is
expected that sppmiatim of the work
of the amateurs will be shown in ways
other than those which oftentimes in
the past have brought the plays to s
food-natured but rather abrupt end-
M. , ' .
Tomorrow the agusstd will attend
crawl services. dad on londsy then
will be a round of ions at fraternity
ileum and the Germans, while on
May evening the prom dsna will
be held in the Armory as us I.
mil.
WIND. 1nd. Ila-A braid-inn
NEW in ‘
PllllllMll
. uni Illlll
Five Burglsrs Discovered at
,Work in the Postoiiice in
a Neighboring Borough Early
Today, and Gun Fight Fol-
lowed ,
NEW CANAANuJan. 18,—Poilceman
J. D. Reed was wounded in the head
by a bullet from the gun of a burglar,
who was one of five intercepted while
at work blowing open the safe in the
pontoilice early today. Reed's wound.
while serious. is not expected to result
fatally. ‘~
The five burglars got into the build-
ing. in which is the postofilce, through
a rear second story window, using a
ladder. They had blown off the outer
door of the, safe with nitroglycerine,
when the burglar-alarm, which is con-
nected with the telephone office, gave
the alarm, the, telephone operator
sounding the fire alarm on wall. This
amused the whole town. and Officers
Reed and Marvin Merrill hastened to
the poatoillce, exchanging shots with
the burglars, who were escaping by
the rear yard. Some thirty shotsnvel'e
exchanged. The explosion had blown
off only the outer door of the safe, but
the men had not succeeded in breaking
the inner door which protected the
compartment in which there was con-
siderable money. The men, however.
got about $16 from a money drawer
near the stamp window.
Officer Merrill, who heard the explo-
sion. says that the men had a picket
outside to warn the others against the
approach of anyone. No clue is found
of the men. but the impression is held
that they were local parties who were
familiar with the premises.
w stud Store Burglarized.
WINS ET), Jun. 18.—Burglars
thought. to be the same ones who eit-
iered the hardware store of the Dick-
erman Pond Company, night before
last, entered the store of Joseph Cal"
roll, last night, and took “5 in cash.
two rings valued at 8150, three revol-
vers and cartridges which were in .h
safe that had no combination upon it.
The burglars also rifled the cash reg-
ister, but not much was obtained here.
The break is thought to have been
by amateurs. They got into the store
by cutting out a piece of glass, and
as there was blood on the floor it is
thought one of the men cut his hand
or arm while entering the window.
PAINTER OROPPEO THIRTY
FEET MID SOON EXPIRES
Aisriden Hall Well-known in
State is Almost instantly
killed ‘
MERIDEN, Conn, Jan. 18,—Herman
X. Schwartz. a painter, dropped thirty
feet to death from a staging yesterday
afternoon while painting a house on
Akron street. He was picked up im-
conscious and canted to the house, ex-
piring in half an hour. Three doctors
were summoned, and upon examina-
tlon found Swat-ts had sustained a
fracture at the bane of the brain, III
eruption of the artery in the right tour
pie and multiple injuries.
A brother, Fred Schwartz, was work-
ing on the staging with the injured
man. He was about forty years of as!
and was well known among musicians
about the state as an excellent trout»
bonint and bass player.
New Britain Ioilsr Makers Killed.
NEW BRITAIN, Jan. ia.-By a fall
of ninety feet from a staging at the
new plant ofths New Britain Gan Coni-
pony, at 8:80 this morning, nomad J.
Kelley. Ind 23, a boiler maker, was
instantly killed, and William licAvoy.
a helper, aged, 11, received injuries
fromwbicbhediedattliebovpifnlnn
hour later. -
Kelley's home was in Camden, N.
1., and McAvoy lived in this city. Ha
is survived by a wife and time chil-
dren. He came from Providence, It.
1-. a rear sso.
savvisr ciscts or violin;
sunshine-monounsatur-
«w Mm. '
A nuns. wonderful and instructive
lecture wn's given at the Norwnlk liar-l
tint Church last "spins. under the
unpfusoftnoCirdsoTUgbcbytko
Rev. Dr. Vns Daren. The words. "we
wonderfully spade."
. tween $20,000,000 and $25,000,000 of
Brilliant Affair ileld at the tier-
lany People Being Present
The fourth annual grand concert
and ball, given by Court Narruk. No.
, tern of America, at the Ar-
mory, last night, was one of the finest
events of the season. The hall was
handsomely decorated with large Am-
erican flags. and J, D. P‘Iint's orches-
tra was in the center of the door in
a booth prettily draped with tings and
illuminated with various colored elec-
tric lights. which gave a very pleanv
not effect.
The concert was openedwith selec-
tions rendered by J. D. Blint's orches-
trs. George A. Rajotte‘. Bridgeport's
noted tenor. sang it") very popular se-
lections, which were applauded several
times. Next the tln'ee Garvey broth-
ers, of New Haven, did some of the
best juggling that was ever witnessed
at the Armory. This was enjoyed by
everyone. Frank Bralthwaite.
Bridgeport. proved to be a very clever
monologue artist, and sang several or:
iginsl songs which hit many people of
the town, and he was applauded until
he was,obliged to go back to the plat-
form several times. TheVNeary broth-
ers. Thomas and Simon. did some very
clever dancing, which ended the coo-
cert.
After a short intermission the danc-
ing started. which lasted until the were
hours of the morning. ,
The various committees follow:
Chairman, Edward, .1, Flahertyz. pro
gram and concur. Thomas T". Dowd;
printing and advertising, Bernard Con-
nolly; refreshments, Albert Heine;
fioor- committee. Thomas Harrigan:
decorations, John Newman; hall.
Thomas Hunt; music. general commit-
tee; reception committee, James is
Dyer. chairman. chief ranger and all
past chief rangers of Court Narrnk
respectful aids.
NEW HAVEN .53.”,000
LOAN ALL SUBSCRIBED
Beiwesnfl'wesiy and Twenty-
iivs Millions of the lottery
Already Paid in
i
i
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 18.—At the New
York. New Haven and Hartford oihce
today, it, is stated that the new loan
of ”9.000.000 six per cent, conme
ble debentures, has been fully sub-
scribed for. practically all‘ of the
stock holders and of the old three and
a half convertible holders having been
reached by the circulars of the com-
pany.
There are 15,000 stockholders » of
the corporation, besides several thou-
sand debenture holders entitled to
subscribe. The results show that be-
tbe Total loan of $30,000,000 has been
paid in. a very large part of the sub-
scrihers than having paid in full.
At. the treasurer'e office of the com-
pany this has involved the handling
of over 40,000 documents of various
kinds, in addition to the labor that
must come in issuing the new bonds.
These. it is expected, will be ready for
delivery early next month. Besides
the receipts from these, the company
will receive the final payment of 25
per cent. upon the old three and a
half convertible debentures on April
1 next, amounting to between 84.00%
000 and 85,000,000 additional.
'—CARD 0F THANKS.
We take this method of' expressing
our sincere thanks to our friends.
members of Old Well Lodge. l". and A.
M., and Douglas Fowler Post, 6. A. R...
for kindness shown us in our recent
bereavement.
MRS. SENJA ST. JOHN
AND 'AMIL .
2 - JIF—
WANTED.
Advertisements of as words under
this head. as: 8 times. dds. Andi
tloulwsrdnienntaashpsrlnssnion.
WANTED—A POSITION AS STEN-
ogrnpber and-typewriter. Address 0.
i... Sentinel oflice. 118 St
WANTlD—TO HINT A SMALL
farm with option to purchase. in vb
cinlty of The Norwalks. Address Box
23. cars Sentinel.
wanna—om: made on two
small furnished rooms. Address
Rooms. Sentinel odlee. it? at
WANTBHMOKERS. HEN!) m
cents for our Non-Nico device; makes
pipe sanitary and given cool. refrenbv
in smoke. Agents wanted. Neale &
guides. Halley iildg, New lav
n.
r‘i't
solidi}? riot-felts.
Atonu P. itALtOdit. LAW
‘l'i'lllnsr. Hateful-gandmagsiu
inhalants-date yiss. ours
panda-Jodi” I. “M
nutmlontb ‘
sucvso PLAT!”
Osldiasd
calculi sun sill , .
unnul ””
- or court ilAllliilii,
‘ w SHIS
. c
wnlli Armory, Last snow
11’ It for
J
Goes to Prison for list Less
Than The fears for Ilssps
proprisling Ailllions of the
Funds of Chicago National,
ens——
CHICAGO, Jan. 18,—John R. Wdlah,
' president of the defunct National Bank.
q
7
a
was today found guilty of misappro- ’
printing the funds ,of that institution.
‘The jury, which had been out since
Thursday foreseen, reached so agree-
“3 meat shortly arist- 3 o'clock this morn»
ing. but the verdict wasrnot announced
until after court convened at 10
clock.
The penalty for the crime of which
Walsh was foundtuilty is imprison-
ment for a period of not less than «five
0"
lotion of uterine for the prison term. He
was found guilty on 54 counts.
The charge against Walsh grew out
of the closing [n.1905 of the chasm
;National Bank, of which Wnlnh was
president, and its allied institutions;
the Home Savings Bank and the unit-
able Trust Company. . Walsh was ac-
cused of having lent the funds of the
Chicago National Bank and its allied
institutions, aggregation some 16 mil-
lions of dollars on fictitious and insuf‘
ficiently secured notes to nearly a
score of struggling enterprises, which
he himself had founded and practical-
ly owned. Many of the notes, it deveit
Inped at the trial, were signed without
.authority, in the names of various enl-
vloyes of Welsh. ‘
te'd nearly all of the tran
charged against him. but clung to he
defense that all he did was for the
good of the bank he headed, and that
all of the loans proved good, and no
one lost anything in consequence of
them.
The trial covered it period of nine
weeks. .
enacts complicate... .
m sew.uuscu
South and liorws .
Owners vs a flow
critics Regarding neuritis
ct
ganiae a new launch club among South
Norwalk and East Nor'waik owners.
and to build the new club house near
the Benedict Farms bridge. ‘
The present idea is to use the barge
but is not now of much use as a Boats
in: proposition. The use of the Clare
ence as a foundation for the clubhouse
is now being considered. , .
A number of prominent yachtatnen,
and launch owners in this city aid at
the lhst Side are interested in‘
prom new clpb. sod have
quietly working on thoir plans. -
recent dredging has greatly improved
the harbor facilities of East Norwnik."
all of which, it is pointed out, will lid
of benefit to the new club. The client
is six feet of water at low tide.
-
—l
, you can.
Mmdawmm
till. hood, 25d; 81”"... IO“ A“
' POI BALE—SIX YEAR OLD me
any cow. good milksr: cheap if sold
at once. lohtrub Poultry Yards, arse
cic BL, Barton. ’10 It
IANKIUPl'cV CALI-TONIGHT
at 5 o'ckrck, $3.000 stock of
and furniture of the Boston Tea and
Codes 00.. st the 111be store. North"
Alain no. and continuing each day at
a p. on. until entire stock is disposed
of. John W. Sculiey, Auctioneer.
POI CALI—ORDERS TAKEN NOW
roses. shrubs. «mm
trans, for spring delivery. inspection
invited. Tokens C .. hows .
its on via-
Tni. m. lontb Norwslk. gilt .
107.21.
to autumnal: nouns 1N na'v
mood 81.: also flat on .0qu Iain
inquire Harris t (inns 00.. Waist, ‘ ,
rm
’ 'ro “140111!!le '
with range and conv w
ill. ..
housekeeping. inquire all
vo LIT—A sowsv'roii. 53;,
mentions. vsminntns' j‘
I“. Inn!” 0.0!. fl.
HM
a. ‘4"
reI Lav-ism
It. .
item. .sr United
linrwsla.
vo Lfl~IIJOlD
rest-is “Mounds _ I
LA. hangout flatten. "
*W
re urn-lit sows
“mi-ran.
g. ,m.
H.” ,
3!
Walsh. on the witness stand, admit-
sections
{I
There is a propisition on foot to or-
Clarence, which hall seen better din. '
net is now eighty feet wide and there"
‘ >
flonnl words, i cant ms psr lit-miss; '* ,
nut. “
Jr
years. ‘ It does not permit the itibiiiv‘ -.
v ..
u-
I.
‘.
-.“t
,a‘ .
,.
. v
M‘
in
iii
Norwalk Chronicler