l “ ii. L
n‘s'radiiisnuo trio
RRRRRRRR
RiRtts
tth in
Some People“ l'ipure That Controver-I
sy Will Be Carried Over Into
the Next (lily Election
IIEI’IIIIIIEIH IIHEHEH
IIISIIIIE IIEIIIIHIIIIIII IIIIIE
First Assistant Chicl Powell Quotes
train the City Charter
'ii the statements of several promi-
nent Norwalk Reptiblietiiie are to be
bollevcdvt the Milne-Moore case. al-
though it has been (llStlllStltld by Non
walk's city council. in not over with
yet. and strong and clear echoes of the
controversy will be heard. It Ia stated.
at the next city election. It has do.
vetoped into a political quarrel and
will find its expression when a goodly
number of Republican tire luddiea en-
deavor to get rid of what they call
"Democratic rule.“ once and for all.
.—......._
(Continued on Second Page.)
-M—un—
IHIIIHEII IIIIHEESSIIIH
IH BHIIIIIEPIIHI BASE
Raynor Says. Clara Sprsgue Killed
Mullins and Woman Says
that Raynor Did
tiltlLK‘rEl’OilT. .ltiu. iii. A second
confession was set-tired by the local
police last night when Frederick Ray-
nor told his side of the killing of James
H. Mullins. whose partly: clothed body
watt found In an dirty in the tear of
the \\ atnoi block on liiioii stioet. on
the night of January it. '
“win their hurrLataptt. away. from
iii-iagepurt and to‘mubueg. they first
took the wars. train and find to walk
back to South Norwuik. and utter-
warda they took the. right train. for
lluubtiry. arriving there In the after-
noon, and wont uportiul; that night.
This agrees with the story of the
litiniiury police. who say that the
Spranue woman did not arrive In that
city until Thursday afternoon.
After the man but made his full
innit-salon (‘aptalii Arnold said fit
him that lie was putting till the blame
on the “onion. tie told Rainoi that
it was the same nick of mankind since
tho first trouble In the Garden of lid
on. At this Ituynor Much to his 8101'!
and said tlittt he had not assaulted
Mullins at all. and had never seen
him tintll he found him in the
Spruguc woniun‘a i'tlmtltl.
Dramatic Moment.
ltuytior was asked it he would
meet the Spt'ligtic Woman {are to lure
uiitl tell her the utory that he her
Just finished. ltuyiitir said that he
would. and tho riprndtir woman was
sent tor. When the woman entered
the office of Captain Arnold and saw
Itayiior tiiore Nllt' rail to ltiiii. threw
her arms about his not-It and kissed
him. Later Raynor told ('aptulii At“
iioitl that he did not want to kids her.
btit tic tiiitl to.
The rtprnguo-woninn watt then told
that ttuynor bad Just. said that slip
tutti enticed Mutltns’to her room, got
him In her bed room. given hliii brandy
it) make lititi stupid. and thou robbed
him. and before our iiut‘cootlutl to kill-
iiitn. before she succeeded to kill-
ltaynor was a liar.
W
IRIEII III IIISH HIIIIIIIIII
* I___I_I_____IEIIISI BHEHII
NEW llltl’l‘AlN. .lfin. tilwdoiieph
l’abalato. tho Italian who was arrested
in Hartford. Monday. white endeavor-
but to cash till interest check of the
(toiitiollditted Railroad for $306 iiiado
payable» to Oharlott .l. Parker. of the
Parker Shirt Company. of this city.
was In the police court yesterday
morning. charged with theft.
'i‘wo follow c-oitiitrymon. Joseph
'i‘ruiiiiartso and Francisco lieniurlo.
wiio were with Pttbaluto at the First
National Bank in Hartford. when he
Was trying to get the check cashed.
were also charged with theft. All
pleaded not guilty l’abalsto made It
brief statement. saying he found the
check on the iatroet In this city. Mr.
Parker stated he had never Received
the check, tuit"preiuimod he dropped
it on his way from the post-omen.
U request or Prosecuting Attorney
sit. the cases were continued to Eat-
urdaywmorning.
lid of “00 was required In Pat
tistato'e case and $60 in each of the
others. Investigation proved that the
perihelion key found in Pabstnto‘s
packet belonged to himself and. did
not at. Mr. Parkers boa
red at the booth N
M“ In Second Glue
‘ Aeaoetttvsn raseI saws ”to
fit “Post-office
I l I
:Ai..i. rAirre
, I
WEATHER FORECAST. "
m
Fair tonight and Thunder: all any ‘*
colder tonight; moderate west .
...___-:‘a
Pill IIEIIEIII'S JEIIEIS
II lHEIIIIIII IIVIIIIIIIII
Several Former Olliccts Honored AI-
ter Installation at Ollicers
”1......“
The unicorn ofsheriunn Council.
Royal Arcanum. were installed that
.ntght. a good. sized delegation of the
'inicmberu being present. as well as of-
ficers from, Stamford and members of
Poiiassus Council, of Norwalk. The
work of installation was conduciodvbl'
lilatrlct Deputy Grand Regent J. (2.
Pride and District Deputy Brown. of
Stamford Council. The officers are as
follows:
Regent—Charles .l. Pidgoon.
Vien-Regent——-Gcnrgu ti. Lockwood.
armor—e. P. Decker.
Past Regent~m S. Bowun.
Secretarwa. A. Parsons.
Collector—Nelson H. Hoyt.
Treasurei'~—C. E. Hoyt.
Chaplain-«J. W. Pierce.
Guide—«R. .I. Comatock.
\t'ardeu-wM'Illtain A. Stevens.
Seiitrywitalpti Gregory.
'l‘rustecs-—Wllliuiii lt‘. Hoyt. I).
Raymond and I)r..W. l. Weed.
Representatives - it} S. liowrn
Charles E. Hoyt and George it. Look-
wood.
Speoehea were made by the vlsitora
and attention was called to the latest
circular of Grand Regent Burdtck, who
is desirous of having a large increase
of membership during the next your.
He announced that the state had been
divided Into eight groups. and there
would be contests for new members
and later on class initiations. A prlite
of 82."; will be given to the council iii,"
curing the most members. but all must
hflVp over ten men In the class.
An interesting ceremony in count-e-
tiou with the meeting was the presen-
tation of past regent‘s jewels by Ilopn.
ty Grand Regent I’rldo. on behalf of
Sherman Council. to Charles Ray-
mond. John W. Pierre. F‘. G. lleuedietu
Charles E. lioyt and It}. S. lloweii.
Several other past regents of the roun-
ctl were absent. bttt will receive their
Jewels later.
W.
Refreshments "I must """f “"n‘l that the explorer reached the Northl
wlcliek. pickles. coffee. etc. wort- acn-
ed and cigars were passed around
W
HIIIII SIHHIIII III
[III III IIEHI ,HIIEII
One Horne Killed Three. Miles lrom
Scene ol Accidents—~Driver is
Hurt. Occupants Saved
NICW HAVEN. .tnii. lit.~~.\ hark
driven by Alfonaou latiirttano. which
was conveying Mrs. ll. ll. Lambert. of
this city: Mitts Cecil Lambert. of
Stamford. amt Hurry trons. of Yale.
1910, of l‘flltlns, \’a.. to the .ltll‘lltll’
proniouudq we. run into and upset by
a trolley car at State and Chapel
streets last night. I
The driver was thrown to the street
receiving injuries to his side but the
occupant}. escaped without injury. tine
of tho horsea. both running away, was
caught on Congress avenue and the
other killed on the railroad trtitlka at
Alliiigiown. about llll‘l't‘ miles from
the set-up of the accident.
CLOCK FEEDS HORSES.
How a Manchester Nan Gets His Morn
to; sneeze.
During the cold of live weeks ago.
George Howe, of (leutor llltl. Maneheit
tnr. began to wonder how he might
have his horses watered and fed early
in the morning anti at the same time
how he might be able to stay snugly
wrapped tip in bud.
’l‘lie rostllt. was an Invention—«ti prac-
tical invention-which lit operating dal-
Iy and well at the llnwe atablos. Mr.
iiowe has rigged tip an ordinary alarm
clock. which. when set at half-past
nvtt operates a big gong. At the some
time the key on the heck of tho oloek
unwiiids a cord. which, attached to a
double leverage light wire, releases a
weight. This weight In turn slide»
several quarts of floats Into ouch Aptatt
and removes the covers of the water
pails.
Thus by simply loading his invention
with water and oats and winding the
alarm clock. Mr. litiwu sleeps itiitll he
wishes to get. up. while every morning
regularly, on tho dot. bin hereon hear
their breakfast gong and by the time
they are on their foot and rostlyt their
morning rations are awaiting thorn.
Moreover, all the horses are'fod si-
multaneously end them Is no Jealous
laughing. because one horse is fed be
tore his neighbor.
Stephen Andrews. driver of one of
tnowagons of the burden Condensed
Milk Company. had a severe full on the
tee yesterday in itdwayton. near the.
lit. John piece. it was reported that
Mr Andrews had broken one of his
legit. bttt this proved untrue. He was
in charge of his wa'gon today as usual
He Testilies _in the Loewe Case to
Show That Labels Were Not
Forced Upon Shops
IESIIIIIIIII III IIHIIE
IIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIEIIS IIIIEII
Morris Mandel. oI Newark. Proved to
be a Young Witness .
Frank P. Shatvoi'. of Newark. N. J..
riceprestdent of the United ilatterti
of North America. W” on the witness
stand in the trial of I). E. Loewe &
(‘0 against Martin lawlor and others
in the t' tilted States district court you
tol‘tllty. The testimony of the day
was lot the purtaute of showing that
the soft but manufacturers were not
comcotl. when they chose to use the
union Iabdl. ‘
I’atrlek t‘ounolly, the lust withers
on the stand Friday afternoon. eon
tinned his testimony yesterday morn-
we
l (Continued on Third Page.)
COPENHAGEN UNIVERSITY
AGAIN TURNS DOWN COOK
t‘tll'lt.NtiAtlEN. Minn til. -—Tho coin
milieu of the University of Copenhar
on has completed its exniiiination of
Dr. Frederick A. Coolt'g original notes
and today etmflriuod Its prevloua rou-
'clualoua that not the. allghtt-at proof
It’olo had bit-n submitted
SCHOOL VISITORS DID NOT MEET.
Bad weather and other Enpahementa
Prevented Members "om Attending
The town board of school visitors
wore to have hold a monthly meeting
hint night at the high school building
in West avenue but a quorum failed
to put in an appearance. Tlit only
members on hand were frostdeut
l‘lratlley H Keith and In Thomas P.
(flour. 'i‘tioy waited around until
hourly ittiitl, when they adjourned It
Is imported that the meeting will go
ot‘t'r until the third Tuesday eventiiil
of February. unless i-iflllll‘ bustiieas re~
quiring the attention or a meeting do.
voiopu In the meantime.
i‘ouiutittooniuu William l“, 'l‘ilstintu,
of the llroohklde district. and Miss
Sweet. It teacher of the school of the
district were printout to get the unite
tiou of the board with reference to the
neu- printipal‘a qualifications for her
position.
fi........_.~
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING.
. -...__..
Reports of Officers and Cummitteea
Tomorrow at Congregatioml Edtfice.
The annual meeting of the South
Norwalk ttougrrgntlonal (thurrli will
be llt‘ltl in the lecture room. tomorrow
evening at 7:45 o'clock. to hear and
not paint the reports or ofllt‘era nod
roiiiiiilttocs cousidoi and art upon nut
ioslgiiniinns. flit vntitnries t-lett ottl
cork and appoint imillllllift‘ii fot the
morning rear and iiaukntt any other
busluous primer to com before the
meeting. A large utien lieu of tho
nioiubertt Is desired.
”(CHANGING COURTEOIEI.
The bond of a New York firm bevy
lug Important interests in Italy derid-
ed came time ago. in view of the
death of an old and reliable clerk.
who. of all In the establishment, was
the only one to have a good knowl-
edge of tho itsliau toniiuo. that his
own son. also a member of the run-
corn. ought to take up the study of
the language.
Recently a friend mot the young
man. "I understand." said he, "that
you're actually studying liaiteu.’
“Why, yes." said the other. “I've
boon at It for several months under a
teacher lust from the other side."
"What progress?"
"flood.“ was the answer. “Ito’s ho-
giiiniug to speak Englliih remarkably
well."-—-No‘w Orleans Picayune.
A big chorus of the; ienibers of the
Rev. Frank Dnnweil Walter‘s itiblo
claim QIH‘MIIIII, In the singnig at. the
special revival service tutti evening at
the church.
David 8.‘l’aierson. of Chicago. lit
the guest of his uncle. William Thump,
son. at the latter‘a home in Spring.
wood avenue. Not-walk.
not Aileen Nowell. of anaemia. N.
it. is a guard of Mr. and Mrs. George
i
Iolurod today- t
’ TWO CENTS
» tutu RRi
has decided Witt the event that an
agreement up“; ~tprocal tariffs be
tween the Unit“ tales and Germany
in not reached by. Feb. 7. when the
littnuing arrangement explicit. (len'
llltlliy 's general tariff rates must under:
'ihe. law be applied to American
ports at present» coating In under that:
tonvoutlounl will. One hundrsed
twanty- seven articles will be affected.
It. was. howem sombefilclaily de-
. . lie tariff negotia-
tiona with the U . ed him: had not
on broken off .. It was Added that
llino remained flint. acttlement of the
differences but . 'V
in the attendee such a settlement
the. gem iat tat!!! f tea will go late of-
feet automaticallyf t midnight on Feb.
7 :i
The imperial .. imitative commot-
elat board. . t of insnufattur-
era. financiers economists. has
been summoned
and consider the l.
meet on Jun. 2t
ado position taken
‘ The govcr-n
. merit wishes to a: sin to the board ltn
attitude .
Lest nitrhts . . :h of Iiorr Gold
burger. Privy . tiller before the
American Aanoel ._ in of (toniniorto
and Trade In wit the smoker liltll-
rated that Germ . was not disposed
to give way to '- United States vine
buttott. It is learned upon Goldgorgcr'ii
personal inquiries Rt government oiiai
tors
The nowapsmwttmia) noto witti
some unicorn thltfllermany wan oinlt»
tot? from Pram. Taft'a proclama-
tlori of yesterday it which the coun-
,nt United States pet-is were announe
ed
llitt tititul
' Lilia unit
NEW YORK Jan. film-«The failure
Iot‘ tho important hence of Idlilli‘tlil.
llasktnk & (‘oinpiim was announced
in the Block thrilling/o today
'llie ilnn of Lstbrup llnaklna and
year ago. with ltonrv a lintiklna flit
the board member. lleury 8 lmverich
lli‘ grnot‘ul purine-r anti Fittfiiio Graves
partner of the old firm. as R'll'l‘lfll part-
not.
i‘orttierty IIN‘ home was prominent
in the bond business. but rorontly had
been actively engaged in a mineral
brokerage loudness.
The failure of .l. M. r‘luluv .t‘utn-
pour is announced on the Stork ICI-
change.
The Fluke firm was organized in
April. limit, and bad others at i'.‘
limadway. ’l‘ht- lllt'llillt‘i‘it of the flrui
are .I. M. Finite. Al‘lllllt‘ (f. Sherwood.
lhutlrr 'l‘, Humphrey and t'llfford .\t.
\\'nttbburne.
Nl-EW \‘tan. .ittn. tit, ~Tlie stock of
the t‘oluuibtis and Ilot-itluiz t‘t‘nl and
Iron Company. tilt union of about IT.-
titib shares today iii the first two hours
of trading on the Stock likrhao'zv fell
to till. a decline of 23“; potato from the
intuition.
The high point in the recent
vanee of the. company‘s aioek
92V].
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS
IN CONSTANTINOI’LE BURN
.._...._._..._.. n...
tlthti'l‘AN'l‘lNOl’ldd, .ltiii. iti.v-«»Tlio
palace of Chtiragitii. whore Parliament
tilts. was destroyed practically by fire
of accidental origin. that started ahort~
iy before noon.
The Chamber of lbsptitloa wait intru-
od out and the Senate hall was so initi-
ly damaged that it. «until be occupied
attain.
the palace of Christian was built
by Sultan Abdul Asia and was the hit
out of the palacoa on the flosphm-nu. it
was constructed of marble and the to“
rid
was
of the actitpturod ornament: to provide
and wood. It was occupied by l’artia
moiit when the body was formed it lit
tle more than II your ape.
”W.
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
0F WATERBURY HEATER
WA'I‘lfltllURY. Jan. iii.»—~Ono
wan killed and two otherp injured
when it bursting water heater was
torn ftoiu Its piano to the
shop of the Scaviii Manufacturing
Company yesterday. The dead man is
Stanley minutely. 30. and the We in-
nit-ed mun. both of whom will recover.
are Michael achruguo and John Buill~
van. The cause of the explosion has
not yet been deteriuined.
Principal l". W. Gregory resumed his
duties this morning at Over River
school. after a several days' titanic of
trip and gastritis tit his home In New.
if. Pools. of i Counisudi place.
t
WWI) MOM”:
...t
the two («metrical
trio. to profit. by the minimum rains”
torlor was remarkable for the beauty'
I’HIIAIIE I’II
HHE KII
IIIAHY
Ell
Lives in Arnold 8: Harris Cloth-
ing Manulactory
M|lItIHE Will I Will
IIIIEH 'III IHE HHHPIIIIS
Several Were Injured Jumping lrom
Windows oI Building
PHILADELPHIA. Jun.
llurrts. clothing pinpoint-intern.
fore noon.
wt ntlo w s_
. There is an uucontlmtod rettori that
ion girls were caught In the burning
More than a dozen were
building.
taken to hospitals.
PllII III IIH’E IIHI IHE’
at tea
which
is now considering it
though It bi iioi backed
big backing to the other counties
the aisle, especially In New liavet
of that court to the City and Tow
courts and the Suwrlor court.
HIHIS
Ten Reported to Have Lost Their
19.~Tliroo
girls were killed and a number Injured
In a fin: to the factory of Arnold 8.:
at
Third and Walnut streets. shortly be-
'I‘he girls jumped from
IIIIIIIII II_I__II_II__II_H_IIII I’lElS
A committee of the state bar assimi-
plan.
by
many attorneys in this county. has it
of
county to abolish the Court of Com-
tiiou Pleas, and to distribute. the worl‘
It is stated that the bar association
will consider the plan at its next meet-
Ing, should the attitude of the law-
Iitiillllt Itittlti
Rttni imt
An Enioyalile Altair at Country Chili.
With Mrs. H. W. Mather as .
Toastmialms r
'i‘ho Hillside Alumni hold another of
their Very pretty luncheone. at 1:30
o'clock. this afternoon. at the Nor-J
walk Country Club. where elaborate
preparations had been made for the
event. The beautiful decorations were
in pink and white and were elaborate.
Mra. Harry W. Mather was toast.
,uilatreas for the occasion and presided
over a company of between thirty and
thitti- five alumni of the school which
became so celebintod during the life
of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Mead.
A niimbet of the young ladies who
have attended the school gave ad-
dresses and an additional pleasure was
present principal. who told about Hill.
side. as It is today. Miss Juli: Belden
Lockwood upolte on “The German Unl-
veraitles.” Mrs. Waiter Stephen Mon-
roe on "The Day Nursery." Mine Mar-
ion lion interspersed a witty story.
Mitts Mary Burnett told of the benefit
the training at Hillside has been to
her. and Mrs. Arthur Boyuton, of
Woetport. extended the greeting.
IIHIIIHEIIS EIIII’E llIIt
IIIHIII SEHIIEIII
Canton Boys Take North Branlord
Brides Without the Others
Knowledge
WtNS'l‘EtlJen. titml-‘red W. and
‘ Albert lurker. brothers, both in the.
twenties. are home again in Ionian.
. each with a bride. Laat week Fred
I left Canton, saying he was going on a
visit. He went direct. to North Bren-
toi‘tt and met his fiancee, titles Bertha
Poole. They went to the parsonage
and were married.
yors be thvorlibtt'. A bill in that ('I Albert the next its)" left Canton for
feet will he prtsentod Intht nest lonia- a few days’ visit. lte also went to
tattoo. the main obirt‘t of the North itriuiford. where he took Mitts
tonipaiiy was newly organised about a “moment t, to a" any with the to
The judges in the Com
rut Judges
‘ mos l‘lena tourta tinder titt-
a} stem art- stationary. not
preach
Witt-u
broached t
hf the Superior t'oiiri.
llltlt‘i'llll‘lll was first
added f‘ltlltmt‘ it would liieur.
it carried ottt this inoastire
cut off the salaried of all,
Common Pleas court,
lttr hurt the t‘tiy courts.
the power of the ('Ity courts.
Sidney N. lioeltwood. (‘ll‘l‘li of
by a number of the attorneys,
cases.
It‘alrflt-td County. he added. was no
sessions, the courts being through It
duo limo. ~
MIG! MALKIN GURPRIIED.
W—
(stood at Her Home in Frank.
tin Avenue.
Mina Kathryn Millltlll was tendon-t
her young friends.
moving
Luthrop. widow of Illt‘ former seniorlnm. court to mot-t as do the judges
the
t upon his arrival home on Friday. AI- ‘
watt mentioned that ”lit Common Pleas
be made a circuit court. but thlit idea
was gitcii up became of the immense
would
the clerks
and court officiala connected with the
although added
officials will be needed in the Sunni"
The proposed
measuri- pt‘m'itlt‘it tor the increasing of
the
l-‘utrfleltl (futility Common Pleas court
Matt-ti thin morning that the project
wua news to hint. tic stated that there
had often been suggestions advanced
that
the number of the judges be increased
at least by one. so that there would
be a judge for both jury and non-jury
tivor liiil‘tlenml with work (luring its
Twenty of Her Vounp Friend. Enteo
a uni-prise last evening at her homo
to Franklin avenue by about twenty of
Mine Kathryn wua
(llivc Rose to tho parsonage. Just as
they were, departing after the wedding
l the minister said: “Oh, by the. way, I
married your brother Prod last night."
Albert and his bride reached Canton
first. After Fred introduced his bride
bert then introduced his wife.
Neither brother had been aware of
the other‘a purpose in leaving home.
and the. tinnmuit-oineut surprised both
couple.
RAILROAD MEN ELECT
THEIR COMMITTEES
Delegations of the trainineu and con
ductors ot‘ the New York. Now Hav-
on and Hartford Railroad company
met in New Haven yesterday and held
sessions at which they selected their
grievaut‘w committees. The conduc-
tors chose the saint: committee that
has served for the past your. the oili-
oers being Jeremiah Wall of New lla-
veu. chairman; ileorge A. Williams. of
Springfield. vice chairman. and 1.. E.
floodrou of Marlboro. Mutts. secretary.
'l‘ho traininen hold Missions through.
out meat of the day and they also
chose the saute coiuiiiittee. to roprc~
‘ aeut them.
(loueral Manager Higgins of the rail-
roiid will receive notification today of
the. doriaion of the men for it change
in the working agreement. Tomorrow
halt been the day set for the nineties
botwoon him and the men as the thirty
days notice necessary. will then have
expired. It was learned last night that
the men want it uniform standard day
.ot' ton houra and a raise in pay rang-
ing from to to 65 contour day.
it is not unlikely that the canton
sure will last several deyu and in {take
t‘
t
Invited ‘0 ”‘0 “WW "I a "9l8l‘l’ilt‘t a decision cannot be reached the mat.
tMts. (finite. and in roamnse to an as- tor will be taken up with President
stimuli telephone tam-tum from Illif‘ Molltn- In all probability an servo
mother she hastened home. to had her
young fiionds awaiting her. Miss Mal-
kiu quickly recovered from her aur
prlso and moved a delightful hostess.
(lanios and innate. worn unloved and a
flint collation was served.
The“ prom-tit included in addition
tie the hoateiia Florence Bowno. F‘Ior
once flanks. Maude lmkwooti. Mabel
Jackson Praiicps Buri-
ton and others.
m
WW
ctitttIl'i! IXPIHT POOL AND IlLLlAflD
PLAYER.
Prof. Charles W. lint-er.
elated. he was not In the best form
V his work was far superior to any
shooting that has been done here forI inc.
months. He made the shots of famous
Mildred 0h
born Jessie Close. Jeannette Ewinu.
man Leland Giotto Kenneth Seofllotd. (‘yriia
nut-nu, Walter Ewing: Bernard Cramp.
of New
York city. delighted and amused it
large number of pool and billiard
players by hiit exhibition last eveiflng
at tho Norwatk Club. Although. as be
men! will be reached.
PUTNAM HOSE PINOCHLI TOUR-
NEY.
Inuit. evening‘s sitting In the cone
patty pluochlo tournament of Putnam
Hose Company proved even more pop»
ttlnr tliiin the first one. last week.
Last evening there wore 27 players as
against 24 when the tournament was
started.
The games last evening gave Esm-
uel Ferris the lead. Mn. Ferris now
has it score of it out of a games. There
are six players who are tied with four
game each out of it. There will be
another sitting in the tournament.
Thursday night.
GOUN‘I‘RY CLUI WHihT.
Notwithstanding the weather. a do
llghtfnily successful seaatou of the
Country club elitist on held last even-
The prise: tet- ladiee were wan
. b Mrs. Li. nibble unlit-s. Cont-took.
billiard player. explaining {out how w its Alfred customer and iii. til.
they were done and the shit required
«mt during tlie entire exhibition.
He has watched with the utmost in- 'f‘lie “a
hold
. Obi-ham moved the men‘s awards.
It. meeting of tho dltlb will be
«day, March let.
two sons.
Iply at tho oflice of the Oh) Well (“Igor
t (‘onipaiiyn
. Houth Not-walk.
the presence of Miss Breadth”. theI
t scallion i“.t-lt
a K‘ ”W‘—
ctaaltfied adve menu In this
as words or ten. cents: I times.
each additional word. 1 cent per Ines
WANTED.
WANTIDMMiUllldil-AUED WOHAN
no gencial housekeeper for widow tutti
(loud place for woman desiring
home. American preferred Catt 23 First
.idastNotwulLi .A.l1lilt
WANTID— ’i'tlflAt‘t‘O STRIPPERS.
boys at glib-i Paid while learning
WANTED—IN NORWALK UH ROUTE
Norwulii stare Part of atom or parlors
suitable for mill nrry busiucim. Address
. A. i... care (Sentinel. it? at
WANTED—MACHINIBTH. ALSO BOYB
to learn the mute. Norwutlt Iron Wfii‘ku.
WA NTED-BY YU'INU COUPLE.
three or foot furnished rooms for it ht
housekeeping. centrally located. Wr tc.
atnting ttticulars. to "if ." euro Evenw
trig Sent not. 118 St
'Tivit'ureowrwo nxrnmnnonu or.
erutora on Brtncher or Singer but me.-
eh inert. i'ay weekly or piece work. Hug;
ttppenhelm. :50 Main St . Brooklyn. N
Y \ 518 at
WANTED-4‘0 BUY. ALL. Kl
cattle and poultry. Best prices vinyl?!-
tra ricee for calves H Friedman. Dott-
It???“ Turnpike. South Nomlk. Tet.
WANTED~TEN THOUSAND FEATH-
ei bells. Pay the highest cash rice. All“)
uittl Ul' furniitite. Addrctis eds. ohm
Sent net tifflcc. MO ”I
TO LET
tlitmttl". 'J HIGH ST.. POS-
ltllgiit rooms. good order:
but and cold l‘thlfl' both floors; mitt ml-
amiable litqulio till Bat/view Ave.
119 20 25 26
TO Lt? TWU CONNECTING FUR-
uished moms. with running water. wok
TO LET-~-
stove and oil conveniences for slight
liotinekeeping. 2H least Ave.
LOST.
LOST --i ANT 'l‘lll' RHINH' MORNING.
nu Notuaik or Bridgeport trolley. black
leather mimic toil. containing dance mu-
sit l-lntler will kindly leave some
Neutiiiti office 313 3!
BUSINESS NOTICES.
mansion Hons: em WASHING-
ton BL. now open for trainees under new
management Thoroughly renovated
refurnlahefl Table first class: all
cooking and baking. Rates reasonable.
W. l‘. ”~tclltr. Prop. 33
races rnsarse FOR issuers Ann
disease; Treat trimmed. pruned It‘-
tlltsed. cavities cleaned. treated and lied.
placing the trees in good condition. m
examined free. .I enroll Cornell.
specialist end entomologist. New“
Gone. ,. -
'l'et. ice-e. ,
105 LATE Rift CLAEIIFICAfioa.
WANTEDwA CAPABLE MAN 30R
an occasional hour's work. with refer
onces as to character. Apply evenings.
53 West Ave, Norwalk. 119 3t.
TOO LATE roe cLAee'ir-icarios.
WANTEDMA GOOD LAIINDRI'JSS
to take washing home. Alec. someone
to clean windows weekly. Apply Stain-
ert's. it; South Main St. South Nor-
walli. till it
ltlttilttl RR'iR’ III tit
liilltltl. sits in. itRRRitt
Great Financier Waxes Enthusiastic
Over the New Haven Property
J. Pierpout Morgan. who is built!
quite generally credited with being a,
shrewd judge of a good business prop ' .r
os‘itlon, is credited with aayiug of the.
New York. New Haven and “drum“
railroad: "It is the greatest i'lllt‘osd
in the world.
Mr. Morgan still considers the New
Haven road as a sort of but among his .
many and varied business interests
and the great financier soothed to ob-
.toy himself thoioughly at the recent
meeting of the lloston and Maine road
in lloaton a few days ago. .
To cap the climax, Mr. Morgan gave
the ropottera the itle Several of theta
woio waiting for him outside the la
rectors room and he depaited by u
(IOOIWI) unknown to them. and before
they dlaeovoicd that ho was gone:
was spending ovor the road in In
apectiil tar
On the war to New Y’bl'k. Mr. and
gun. in talking to [I good friend. but
came. quite enthusiastic over the road
fttcilitwlea and Mr. Molleu‘s mendiht
mont oi the property.
“NOTICE.
Having heard a rumor that. I IN
sold my grocery buslne .i take tilth
method of inhibiting in potions it!“
them Is no truth in such report. 1 iii
tend to «lay here and continue my;
itei‘tt efforta to Jigsaw my customers. .
aurii ABRAHAM3
Connecticut we
ensure times into Masada.” ‘
The tug Addie v.. of Booth Nor"
milk. with a barge of cost in {0de
Monday. opened up the Eliot’s Ind
barber. at Newton. whichhna V
to bound for some time And Mk?
return out of the harbor lief: .
by “large from the dock
that the! Company.
”aura...
Rs
errand...“
mun Manama. nun. 1 Wow Ave-V ‘
Its proapocts for business. its there“ ,
«14;.-
. fags-33% .7
I x
Norwalk Chronicler