WEDNESDAY. FEB.
”law!
‘71 WNW
PIANO
GIVEN
AWAY
Get a Piano Certificaté with :-
evcry purchase.
you nothing.
F. A. LANE
Confectionery
j. We Write Burglar
'I 74 Washington street. south Norwalk.
It will cost -3
3; Launch ‘Works
lNNNlNlWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: N
Fair and colder toiilght. Thursday
fair. The storm that was central naer
l’ittsburg yesterday morning has mov-
ed eastward and Is now central near
Halifax. It produced rain 01' snow in
the Lake region and along the Atlantic
coast north of Hatteras. The western
cold wave has moved southward, car—
ryiug freezing temperatures as far
south as New Orleans Atlanta, Ga,
was colder this morning than New Ha-
ven. Conditions for this vicinity fair
weather with freezing temperature at
night, but thawing during the day.
Beth Israel Society will hold a dance
in Arion Hall, tomorrow evening.
Mrs. G. Howard King, of mm Nor-
walk spedt Saturday in New York, on
business.
l1‘rank Grindr,od clerk in Willis H.
Selleck's clothing store, ls ill at his
home in Wiuuipauk.
Mrs. GeorgeBoutou, of Cranbury,
attended the funeral of a relative in
Daubury, yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas E. Gregory, of Cran-
bury. is spending a few days as the
guest of friends in New Rochelle. ,
sflhe Westport Avenue Whlst ,Club
very delightfully entertained, last
ting, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
1 11rd Brewer.
I 5. Alfred H. Boutwcll, of Stcpney,
- ending a few days with her par-
(fair. and Mrs. G. Haword King, of
andt sticet, East Norwaik. '
1,1i't forget Emmets entertain-
meuNt and dance, Assembly llali, Fri.
evening.
Mrs Nicholas Lccst, of Winnlpauk.
1eceivcd word last evening that her
father had died in Blackstone, Mass,
and she has gone to that place today.
The St. Paul's Girls' Friendly Soclc<
i_v held a regular meeting, last even-
ing, at the Berkeley street chapel. No~
thing of special importance was done,
however.
Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis, oi
ltowan street, are ill New York city, at-
tending the wedding of Mr. Davis' sis.
icr, Miss Lottie Davis, who formerly
‘ resided in South Norwalk.
George W. Coffin, Jr., of Norwalk,
and Wesley Jo'lmson..of Smith Nor-
walk, will go to Stamford, this after-
noon, and will attend a dinner given
this evening by. Archie Lawrence, of
G rccuwich " avenue.
irviug ’i‘ollps, son of Editin- und Mrs.
Wellington A. Tolles, of Union Park.
Norwalk, is ill of scarlet fever, and
tile house has been placed under quar-
autluc.‘ The young man is getting
along nicely. an his condition is not
consideied seri us.
Uncas Haylol‘t will play the eighth
sitting of the plnoclile tourney at the
quarters of the Cockcuoe loft in Wall
street, tomorrow evening. At presenty
the Norwalkers are about 24,000 points
in the lead. Some of the games played
off Incl: evening were by playel's who
were not able to be present at the reg-
ular toninev
—-Dont to1gell M. Li. liall, Assam
lily 'Hall, Nor,walk b‘cbi'11111y18. For
benefit of l-Iattc1.s
The remains of Veiuou H Miller,
who recently died in Denver, Colo,
are being shipped to Kaionah, N. Y.,
and it is expected that they will ar-
rive there about'tomorrow. The inter-
iucnt will follow in Bedford. Mi. Mil
Ici' was a former well known young
young man of Norwalk, and because of
ill health he was obliged to go to Col-
orado. 1 He was a popular member of
Cockenoe Tribe, No. 32, 1. 0. R. M.
GIRLS' FRIENDLY ENTERTAINED.
Miss Bessie Sims the Hostess of the
Grace Church Organization.‘
The members of the Girl' .Friendly
of Grace church were very pleasantly
cute1,talned last evening, by Miss
lit-sale Sims, of High street. Norwalk
:1 fine occasion being reported. The
cveliing was given up to val ious games
and Miss Hattie Brotherton won the
ilrst prize for a puzzle contest, and
Miss lucy Howard Won the prize for
Ilia name of finding hidden hearts. Ev~
cryihlug appropriate for Valentine
lllly was in evidence, and much fun
19-11; enjoyed during the evening. ‘
Later a sumptuous -lay1 of refreslis
neuts was served, and Miss Sims was
1otcd an ideal entertainer. During
Lent thc Friendly will have, talks on
musing by Miss King, or the Norwaik
Hospital, at each meeting in the 80““
room of the church. 'I‘he‘ first one will
be IWo weeks troi‘n last night.
TRUSSES
Sp1lng and Elastic, latest styles, all
sizes, F.ittiug done properly. _
Stillson-Powell Corporation,
Pi'oscrlptloli Drugglotl
Open Biiiitllani1 ‘
South; Norwolk
'01 1&1. pm,-
moment later Becker declares the man
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ELEC-
held last evening,
. Insurance
LET US WRITE YOURS.
TAYLOR &' GOLDEN.
TEL. «so.
I {fixifl
HOT ASODAN
BAXTER’S
ANDERSON’S
Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of'repalr work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen. .
OysterShellPoint,Norwalk
«1111 Bill 111"
Wild IN IIXIBIB
Case ol Murder and Suicide oi Young
Couple Alter Attending Mask Ball
READING, Pa, Feb i7.——While
speeding along' 111 1.1 taxicab hei (1 today,
Stella Rocktashel, aged I8 years, was
shot and killed, and 1101 companion,
George E, Kraut, 20 years old, after
instructing the chauffeur to hurry to a
hospital, turned the revolver that
killed the girl upon himself and sent
:1. bullet Into Ills heill‘t dying almost
instantly. Whether there had been a
quarrel or the two had agreed to die
together has not yet been definitely dc-
tcrmined. The police believe that it
was a case of deliberatcunurder and
suicide.
The couple engaged the taxicab in
the business section of the. town short-
ly before 2 a. in. today, the. young man
telling the chauffeur, howls lieokci, to
drive. to the girl s home in the northci 11
section 01' the city. Wlicu near the.
young woman‘s home the chauffeur
was startled by a revolver Shot. Inside
the cab 'l‘lle flout window of the (1.. Lb
“'th shattered and the diiver heard the
wlnzz or a bullet ovei his shoulder A
in the cab yelled. cxcltedly."‘l)1lve to
the hospital!" Becker rushed the much-
ine to the Reading Hospital. lust as
he entered the hosiptal grounds them
was a second shot inside the cab. llalt
lug at the hospital dom, Iicckei sunl-
moued the night nuisc and she in turn
called the Interucs.
The young women was finmd dead
011 the seat of the cab. A bullet wound
in the right side of the head together
with powder burns 011 the flesh told
how she had met Iic11end.F'ired at
close range the bullet had completely
passed through her head
The man, too ,was dead, having shot
himself through, thelicurt.
The hospital physician notified tllc
police, who took charge of tho bodics.
Klimt. was 11 telephone limpet-I01. lu-
liuliy Into the case developed that
terday to'leud him :1. revolver, saying
he wanted to go to 11 innsqucradc ball.
As there was a masked balllust night
the authorities are of the Opinion tlinl
the case was one of murder and sui-
cide: ,
Miss Rocktashel was a prepossess-
lllg young woman of lively disposition.
She and Kraut had been friends for,
several years. Hcr father is George
liocktashel, a Reading railroad engin-
eer. Her mother said she could not
explain the shooting. She understood
that the couple were engaged to be
married.
It was learned that Kraut and the
girl were at a social gathering, last
evening. and that later they were in a
saloon. It was from there that they
went to a sheet corner, whine the taxi»
cab was engaged to take them to her
home
TION.
James Evenden Chosen Church Clerk
and Other Officers Named.
The annual business meeting oi' the
First Baptist Church. Norwalk, was
at which time the
following officers were elected ftu the
ensuing year;
Church Clei' k—-—James Evendeu.
President of Executive Board~
James Lyon.
Members of Executive Iioaid—Wll
lium S. Bartiam. Herman Fanchci,
Warren Osterbauks. Clarence I}. 1in
bee, James ll. Walsh, T). S. Hull.
’I“1‘easurer—Miss Belle I. Donne.
(Treasurer of the Benevolent Fund——
James S. Lyon.
Chairman of the Ushers Committee
——.lames H. Vialsh.
Music Conunittce~WilIiaiu S liar-
tram, Miss Elia ..l Iiynbee, D. S. Hull.
Organist and (.‘1101'istei1——liarold W.
Wilson
Church Cor 1' espolideut—Dr. Van
Doren. , 1.,
Auditing (‘oiumittceuChar lcs .1
Nichols, Daiid Gould and E. It. Sher
Wood.
Sexton-Heriunu D. lirundugc.
1 =
Sheet Music
ALL 1111‘s WEEK 1
9c a Capy ;, 3 for 25¢
COLEMAN’SN
NEWS STORE
10 North Maln at. South Norwalk
Agent for A. G. Spaidlng'o
A‘A‘AAAAA‘AAAAA‘AAAA‘AAAA
Kraut 'had asked several persons ycs- .
THE BEST
While this February Bale
,ers. you need wait no longer.
you want to pay:
$1.50 Trousers.
$3.00 Trousers,
$3.50 Trousers,
$5.00 Trousers,
$6.00 TrouScrs,
14 South Main Street j
I
do business now.1.11lu_vs a good deal
otlici demoralizing methods.
cannOt afford to do anything else.
Quality
Proprietor
lloniilc I.‘1Itlc ('Ililck Feed
liounio Horse F'ccd
liounlc Illiiry Focll
llounlc l‘oultiy [wed
liouuic Scratching l1ccd
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
TROUS
Ever Offered Here in February.
with us, yet we strive each season to raise the level of value:
still higher and to present a wider variety of the most popu-
lar colors and patterns than ever before.
This season we have outstripped our previous best efforts
—va|ues are the highest even—variety is broader than ever
beforowstyles are 'correct to the, minute.
The remainder of our Winter Suits and Overcoats is melt-
ing away under the fire of extreme reductions.
1 ”“0006. QM. OM““MWOWOWO“W
I11 “11' light for trade ill the small piofit on \1 hit l1 gliiln ilcalels 1
In making and selling
BONNIE HOME GROUND FEEDS
I make them as If the old time profits were. slili to ill' Illlll.
figure that I can‘t afford to keep up the highest quality, but that I
And that‘s equally true of everything I sell.
MOOOOMOOOMOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMOOM
VALUES "IN N
s
of Trousers is an annual event
If you need Trous-
Herc they are, at the prices
for $1.19.
for $1.98
for $2.48
for 53.98
for $4.48
Telephone Coll 682-2
— = J
is licald of (titling grades and
I don't
First, Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TOR-O HATCH.
N sconce M. HOLMES.
Norwalk’ Savings Society,
‘ 44 WALL STREET, NORWALk. '
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits, Deli. 1,1908,-
‘ DIRECTORS.
STEPHEN H. HOLMES, "" MOSES H. GLOVER,
FREDERICK A. ELLE. LEWIS C, GREEN,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE. ,3, ENRY F. COLEBURN.
‘ LESTER H\ 'n
rm
u ...... ....1 -wm
$3, 614, 000. 62
WILLIAM A. OURTII.
Georgetown Shad
Silver Salinon. Sea 'l‘,rout Flats, Frost,
Pike, Whiting, Weak.
a
Sad News}
Some lcllcrs contain bud news. Sonic
suggest bad news by their appear
unocwnows that, the writer has be-
'~1,111111o calcicss ill Ili’l‘ habits Do not
1111 yoin' lctteru create this inipiessiou
~nol while
Eaton. Crane 8. Pike‘s
Berkshire Linen
is soiling at 40c 11 box. Did you know
that it, cost so little to be In good taste
iu the matter of writing letters?
William P. Beers
Book and Stationery stores
6 80. MAIN ST" SOUTH NORWALK
49 WALL ST" NORWALK
but, Oysters, Escallops and Long Clams.
Cutlnll’s Bridge Fish »Markct
TELEPHONE 108.
Pollock. Cod, llali-
riots DELIVERY
Our inducemeii
GETTING REA—OT FOR INAUGURRL.
wasri‘lNo'roN, Feb. 17.--—Every
preparation In being made for the de-
livery of William H. Taft'c Inaugural
address on the stand now created be-
1 fore the east portion of the capitol re-
gardless of the kind of weather that
may rrcvail on March 4. The seeiloii.
of the stand from1whloh Mrn'l‘aft will;
Baseball and sporting Goods
5
‘~ deliver his address will be provided,
Iis prompt, courteous 1111110..
depositors.
,2
.111
with a canvass cove o be. put ’in
place it necessar‘yi‘. Not since 1833
when Andrew Jackson who inaugurat-
ed a second time 11.111111. the house of
representatives has the ceremony
been held liidoor5. , ,,
W
nacsur ARRIWNIE' or vesssts.
BUST N . Fob.',.17.-Arilved Sti'.
Winifred 11,1le“de
N , during the present week.
N. . 1186,53 each man‘ so much per die
‘ Stead of contributing a lump sum to
, the cause of the; striking Nbattcrs
.ndon says: it ls‘ understood that, Gov.
1 .iatei.
Join Our Tabard
Inn Library
AND READ THE LATEST FICTION.
We are taking new members at
present fer one dollar, which entitles
you to a back. Then when you have
read the book and wish to exchange
It, all you have. to pay is an exchange
fee of five tents.
These books can be exchanged in
any city in the United States where
there Is a 'I‘ABARD INN LIBRARY,
and there are very, few cities I11 the
country without one.
PHARMACY
QUITTNER o. CANTNY. Frolic.
Telephone Call, 15-2.
We Deliver Goods Free of Charge.
IININI IN Wlll SINEII.
WALL S'I‘REIC’i‘, 10:10 a, 111.~.\Iaily
stocks opened at unchanged prices
from last. night. anil‘ there n’ere‘ ilo
widt1 variations. A decline of 5-8 in
Amalgamated (‘opper was the most
notable change.
WALI. STREET, II a. 111.~——'l‘l1e mar-
ket became weak as 11 result of the
liquidation of the metal stocks. After
declines in lili‘ neighborhood of a point
has been locordcd In a handful of
stocks, speculation became dull, but
revived and g1 'cw Iirmci ”when Atchi~
8011 began to show strength. American
Smelling yielded I H and Amalga-
mated Copper 1.
WALL S’l‘llPlld'l‘, liooli.--Prlceii drift-
cd backward and forward on insignifi-
cant transactions with no pronounced
tendency. liouds were firm.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m,-—l)uiluess
was the feature of the midday iuuket.
None or the usually active stocks var-
led more than 114, and many stocks
welc not dealt in at all.
NOTHING DOING Haas.
Still Waiting and Guessing About Hat~
tirig Situation.
Yeslcrduy afternoon the Daubury
News said on the batting situation In
that city:
it Is 11 long wait that has no ending.
but when (no end is to come in the
present wait in the batting industry
I o1 is no telling. It is only natural
Io liter that the manufacturers have
mapped out a program of action, more
or less WPII dcliucd, of winch the pres-
cllt Inactivin is a part, but what is
to he the, Next event on the program
they him-1 not made public. It was a
week ago today that the factories
opened to iconive applications trom
people who .dcsilcd to 1.11 to work “as
individuals." Since that time no fui'a
then move lowartl 1csuming work has
been made, had nothing has been said
to indicate when such a more is to be
made. So far as hos appeared up to
the pieseul time it mav be a week or
a mouth bol’olc any change may be ev-.
pcctod. inquiries made today brought
no new infornmiion upon the subject,
and the fifth week of the tie up, which
is now well advanced. may be cxpcc ted
to end without any material change
'i‘ he lie 11p has llll‘Pth lasted nearly
one half the time that the famous
"lockout” of 1893 continued. 111 Dan-
burv and in Orange N .I. the condi-
tions arve very similar and the industry
is at u bructicallyu‘ofnpictc stubdstlll.
F‘iom Newark N1. J., reports come to-
day of increasing activity in the fac-
tories whole attempts ale being made
to r1111 with new help The situation
in that district up to last night is cov-
ered pretty thoroughly in the accom-
pan‘ylug story from the Newark Evens
lug News
Hole in Dnuhuiy the numbc1 of cp-
elatiies at work in the six factories
not Included In the Manufacturers“ As-
sociation Is about 300. The makeslmp
of the Haitsch Hat Company. on Park
avenue. Is being run with two shifts of
emplovas, one working at day and the
other at night The number of hats be-
ing turned out in the six union factor-
les outside the associatibn is estimated
at about 350 dozen a day. Betbel.
which has four factoties in operation,
Is 1111 hing out not £111 from 200 doaen.
These factories were liinnlng on
nearly full time atthe time the tie-11p
began. and they have taken on corn-
paratively few hands since that time.
with the exception of the makeshob’of
the Haitsch Company, where the num»
ber of‘operatlves‘hns been increased
considerably. Officers of the Hatters
Organizations said today that in New-
ark, where Ferry, Weber and Company.
and other concerns have large factor.-
ies outside the association, about one
half the members of the United Hat
teis weie working:
Samuel Mundhelm, president of the
Associated Manufacturers, is quoted as
saying in New York that, he has in-
creased the number or men at work In
his factory In Brooklyn from 20 to lit)
1
Martin Inwlor “secretary; of the
United Hatteisj yesterday sold that
a number of local unions in iii erent
branches of trade would probagy 1?:
There, was no change in the situation,
he could.
.‘I’NA dispatch fro'in Hartford 11.13.1111...
e‘rnor Liilcy Is lti receipt of a number
of communications peering on the butt
tors strike in this and other states.
11... communication will be given out
No Information as to their na-
ture is given out at the governor's ofw
lice.
Customer (in broker‘s oldest-—
“What Investment would you advise?"
Broker~"Let's see. You are from
Minneapolis aien't you?”
"Ye e"s.
“Why not ,DNN st Paul preleircd "—-
Life,
..., 151.1-.-
THE CLIFFORD ‘
$1.00 QUALITY AT
79c
SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY
Phone 165-5
FLKNNEL i ~
lg t ROLES
At Remarkable Reductions
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
1.1... rant 3
n1 l' 11,111
{pH-135,1 .‘Z‘. a ..
50c QUALITY ATN
39C
South Norwalk
W
3, lbs. Fancy Evaporated Peachcs, N-
25c
10c
' N lb
Apricots, per ., 1 - - - -
3 pkgs. Fancy Seeded Rnisius.....25c 10 Cakes Soap.....l.......'......250
5 lbs. Prunes ...... . ............ .251: 20 lbs, Sugar ......... ...........$1.00
H. O. Pancake Flour. pkg .......... 7c 3 (‘aus String Beans. ............250
3 Nice Salt-Mackerel ......... ....25c 3 Calls Cor.n . ..................251:
Florida and California Oranges ...... . ........... . 25c, 30c, 35c, 40¢ per dOz.
UNITED GROCERY 00.,
PHONE 143. 20 NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. ‘
@le XINNSPENIN
A&P Fancy Patent Fleur, 24 1- 2 lb. sack, 85c
Fancy Maine Potatoes.
a peck,
IN NNEII ANP Ill NUNPNNI
124 WASHIINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. N0. 909. .
:REE DELIVERY
'51....-
PHILADELPHIA REFORMERS SET
BACK.
PIIILADELPHIA, Feb. llwAltliougli
the reformers succeeded in electing
their candidate for magistrate at yes-
terday‘s election, they suffered a set-
back through the defeat, of council-
maiiic candidates in wards that have
for several years been regarded as re-
form strongholds. Four city magis-
trates were elected, and under the law
the minority party is entitled to rep-
1'11senlutlou. The Republicans named
i 1110 candidate, the Democrats one, and
the reform element, uudci the title
of the “William Penn party’ one. in
addition the Republican olgauizntion‘,
inking the name of the “Philadelphia
puny”. placed a candidate in the field,
and endeavored to divert enough votes
to him to prevent the election of the
William :Pennrcaudidate. In this they
were not successful, the latter gettllg
04,134 votes. and defeating his Phila-
delphia party opponent by 2,424 votes.
In November the reform candidate for
sheriff had 73.000 votes.
CARMACK MURDER'TRIAL.
NASHVILLE. 'i'enu., Feb.\17.——Des-
pite the cold and the snow there was
another big crowd at the courthouse,
today to follow the i‘iiitl of Colonel
Duncan ,8. Cooper, Robin J. Cooper
and John D. Sharp, charged with the
murder of former Senator E. W. Car
mack.
in the room today than yesterday , It
has never been considered good form
in Nashville for women to attend court
except when ,summon'ed. But friends
of the daughters of Col. Cooper and
the wife of John Sha1p—~all of them of
unquestioned standing in society—
have deteimlued to show their sympa-
thy by their presence in the court
room. When this became known oth-
er women broke the ice, and now It is
, considered in oper to attend the ses-
SlOllS.
DOMINION COAL CONTRACT.N
MONTREAL, Que., Feb. 117.~A
meeting ofthe directors of the Domin-
ion Coal Company was held here yes-
terday. No ofiicinl announcement was
made. but it isnnde‘rstood that the
board decided to‘accept' the verdictct‘
the judicial committee of the privy
council, rendered recently lulsondon.
upholding the contentions of 1the1 Do-
minion Steel Company in theirt entire-
ty, and to submit-11 imposition to the
steel company to carry out the terms
of the contract for theLsupply of coal,
or to enter into a new contract.
, A WRONG NAME PRINTED.
The Sentinel recently made an un
intentional mistake. and gladly prints
the following correction: '
Editor The Sentinel: Please correct
the statement made iii your paper a
few days ago, that I have been arrest-
cd for marl-treating my wife. George
W. Benedict, of High st1eet, is the
one who‘le name ought to have been
given.
GEORGE S. BENEDICT.
3 Lewis St., Norwalk, Conn”
February 15,1900.
i...“ AJAX 1N
..1, ,.11 w: ~.1 1‘
.-1~1‘ ‘ -.1’ 1.
t
_ his grip, and Ills friends seaic ed the
There were even mule womeii‘
attempted to 311111
» as he attempted
N the fiber of the banana rue. , ,
. '1 .,,' ”SN.” 1.,_ ; ‘,
1CITY EDITOR KILLS-HIMSELF..
F. R. Haigh‘t, of the New Haven Regis»
ter. Cut Throat on the Green. ‘
11w HAvnN rep 17 -—F18de1 lei.
It \Halght, city editor of the New Ha-
vcn Registei killed himself by cutting
his throat on the Green ii‘ear Phelps ,
gateway of Yale Campus", today. He
had been despondent of late He was
11 member of the Yale. class of 1901
and was very well known among the
younger alumni '
\li.
the past three weeks ”all“ his immc
dlnie friends had done what they could
to cheei him 111) None seemed to
know the 19115011 for his depression and
yesterday afternoon Mr. 1Halght agreed
to go away for a change gilt scene He.
had seveial times of late threatened to
kill himself and for this reason he lint] I
been closelv watched ~Yemei‘day. at
1111 noon he left his mom 11111.11 ackiugw
citi lei him. Soon after daylight his
body was found on the green and after ‘ '
Coroner, Mix had viewed it an undei
taken was called Mr.‘ Height was mic
of the most brilliant members of his
clasa, was an editor of the Yale Rec
ord during lys college years, and a 19
K. E.1nan. is a writer and after dine
ner speaker he" has attainments which
made him hosts of‘ friends. '
’ Mr. Heights father died about nine
months ago and he tell. keenly the lam
because he was left aloner an only
brother, Frank. 1 residing in Newark
‘N. .l.
The funeral ariangemeiits are being
made bv his fellow workers In news
paper circles of this city., .
LIVELY RUNAWAY SMASHED
Q WAGON.
Joseph MoeNller Had a Narrow Escape ,
From Serious Injury. ‘
Joseph Moe'lle1. delivery clerk for
the Atlantic and. Pacific Tea Company?
nearly lost 111.311.. and the company
had one of Its .wagons smashed up in
an exciting runaway about 5' 15 last,
evening.
Young Mueller had; been deilvcriniz;
an Older in Bayvl w ayeniie and as he
i'nt'd the 11113011 to
continue on his- route, lid slipped and.
weut under the‘ wa' 11.11.1111 was "rtiii
over the horse son 11g off. Mo'sll‘er‘
picked himself 1111111111 Ybllowed; but
could not catch up Withy the horse,-
which started to makevthe affair a gen
ulna runaway and was Soon going a}, .
mad pace. The animal coined (low
the High street h l, 9.11 mg 11'. 1igg£itl
o in t‘e ful'n .1»
Crescent Tenses, ,Tho wagon” vol‘
turned and was demollgl‘i film to' a an;-
exteut. but the bdrm nie‘ tangled
11p In the wreckage 1.1111111111111111 but got
”away Moellei caught up with the 111:1» ’,
cesslon by this time a d 11.14. Halter
and others came to Iii ‘
extricatlng the horse. The latter 1111
still so frisky 111111 11511111111111 to e
ilune the runaway, butiiviui. restrained
~_...
Muslin ls being man
Ntagitiil‘dd from
., «it
,,.11
Huiglit had been dcpiesscd Ru .1: ‘
assistance “In -
N’NI‘N’,‘
. LN
fl.
4
€- 1,
., 11‘?
‘1,
Norwalk Chronicler