till
TwelW Aniiual Function Held Last
Night at the Norwallr Hotel Most
Smaltil “Yet
PlilllilllEill SPEAKERS
Ellill Aliiilli illE ilAlE
Spcidel s
“Orchestra Renders Artistic
Musical Program
The twelfth annual banquet of the
Norwalk Business Men‘s Association.
held last evening at the Norwulk Ho.
tel. will go down in the annals of thol
City of Norwalk as theI most enthu-
siastic and successful function ever
held by the Association With ueathor
conditions perfect. a menu unsurpass
ed in any hoatelry. with tho strongest
speakers in the state. repIosontiug in-
(lustrlai, economic. social. legal and
political interests. all blended with an
abundance of wit and an enthusiastic
reception by those present~thesc fac-
tors contributed to make last even-
ing's event a brilliant success in every
way.
Landlord Russell had spared no
pains in making the dining-mom of the
hotel attractive. having festooucd the
walls and windows with large Ameri-
can tines and an abundance of hunting,
while the end of the spacious corridor
was thrown open. so that dlniug~room
and hail becnmrI one room, potted
plants filling in and forming a pretty
setting to the red. white and blue.
Nearly one hundred guests sat down
at thrI eleven tables to partake of the
following menu. which was excellently
prepared and served with neatncss
and dispatch. During the banquet
sweqt. music was diacoursed by Spot-
dol‘s orchestra. in the center of each
table was a handsome bouquet of our
nations. while bcsidII each plate was
It boutonicrp, of the same flower.
Grape Fruit a la Martini
(freaIqul‘omato soup Broad Sticks
Celery Olives Sweet Pickles
iioiled Oregon Salmon Cream Sauce.
Potatoes Parisian-no Roman Punch
Roast Vermont Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
French Peas Mashed Potatoes
Ivy-.Hout'finutevn little ~
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
French ice cream
Fuu‘cy Cotton and Comm-lions
Toasted crackers
Philadelphia Cream Cheese
C‘oi’foo Domi 'l‘nsec Cigars
The banquet commenccd about 8:30.
but it was close to 10 before Toast~
master Arthur C. Wheeler, president
of the Association. presented the first
apoIIkoI- of the evening. E. P. Bollard.
prcsiill‘nt of tho Manufacturors' Asao'
ciatlou. of Bridgeport. Mr. Wheeler
again proved his ability as toaeimnator
fast cvonlng. displaying his rcady fund
of wit and upprupos remarks in intro-
ducln-z each spoakor on tho program.
Before lntroducluir Mr. liIIlIard. Mr.
Whoelor gavc notice of a "tooth“: this
evening at tlItI Historical Library
rooms. to rIIpI-IIIIIIIIII dlftercni organize
lions. the purpose bring to organize a
t"‘l\lt league. “1‘ appointed as com-
mittee to represent tho Association H.
l‘. l’I'IIIe. Dr C. llarstrom and
"llcacon" linliion. Mi. Wboclor said.
in part: “Tho original purpose of this
orunnizatlun, as oxprcsaod on our pro
itrum. in 'thc mutual boucflt of the
luminous interests of the Town of Non
wuik.‘ and We have tried to live up to
our motto. We have been xivcu credit
for many tliifia we have out door. and
have been blamed for some things we
irictl to do and didn‘t uccompliah. but
I
work must be done hv our board of Iii
rot-tors and our officials. We stand
for all that in flood and are opposed
to Iill that bi lliltl. whotbcr in politics.
religion or businuun. if you give III: a
chance. we shall try to take cartI of
your urlcvaucnu tin-d IliffeIr-ncos; but
if you don't toll our board of directors
what they arc. they can‘t help you.
tluc stamp of approval in the work we
burn done is shown in an abundance.
of water. a atornau roaervolr second
In none In the stats. (applaunoi and
III a change in the method of anacon-
IIIIInt in the town. which in nearer to
correct. now than it over was before
We need a new hotel and i hope i
shall live to ace the day when we
shall hold our ban-quot in II blur-r.
boiler and more callable place. We
want. to have it and we must mould
public. opinion no in to get it. Recent.
ly our akmiiatlon MI placed its
stamp of approval on a new theatre.
We are the blatant. lot of boosters in
tho atatu and dual. lot our boosting
tllp out. i am pleased to present to
you II postmaster in his subject, one
for whom i bespenk II most careful
consideration. Mr. lit. P. Ballard.
Mr. Ballard took for his subject “in-
Iiuniriai Education." and spoke as fol-
lows: "i am reminded of II young
Bootohmnn. II stranger, who hadn‘t
been in this country six months before
he wont to Boston. The iirnt day he
arrived he took dinner with Prominent
Eliot: the same fellow came over hero
in Norwalk Sundays to conduct a
Bible class. One day i said to him.
'Archie. how do you manage to talk
when you not on your foot?“ ‘Oh that's
noey.’ he replied 'that bunch are the
poly one who will stand for it. For
(Continued on WMG Page.)
|William Buchanan. lor Many Your:
Connected With New Yorky Certa-
irnl Railroad
”M
William Bach nan. for loopy years
connected with he New York Central
railroad. retiiin several years ago no
the principal (I oial of the mechanical
department of that great railway sys-
tom. died last night about 10 o'clock,
at his residence. as Fairueld avenue.
Mr. Buchanan was In his 80th year and
up to a short time ago had been quite
vigorous for a man of his years. its
lcamo to South Norwalit to live after
no rchasinx the Frank A. Ferris home
stead for his residence and took a live-
ly interest in the lift! of the communi
ity in a quiet way. He is survived by
Itwo sons and one daughter, Mrs. Paul-
lno J. Andrew.
Mr. Buchanan was born- ln Scotland
the son of Archibald Buchanan and
Mary Ewing Buchanan and had been
identified with railroad problems and
work for a great many years and do-
signed some of the New York Central
"rosds fastest locomotives. lpcatlv he
was a member of the South Norwaik
gin? and of the Nurwulk Country
il ).
Arrangements have been made to
hold (he funeral services Monday at-
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at his into
residence. The interment will follow
in Troy. New York. at the convenience
of the family.
~REDUCTiON BA E.
Fresh Pork. small lotus. tic. lb.
toga Lamb. itic lb.
k‘orequurters Lamb. lilo lb,
iI‘roI-Ih Shoulders. lflc lb.
Prime ltlb Roast. ii. iii. lite lb.
Sausage. Hc. lb.
Native Fowl, 22c lb.
Piliii. l(‘ MARKET.
32 South Matti St
lllli’lE lllllillill lllSiElll
‘ lll AEW lllllll Bill
Police Believe that Motive lor Killing
on East Side Was Robbery
NEW YORK JIIII
better. the big torcc ut doicclltcs
working to solve Ibo IripltI IIianicr
IIIysiory which developed on the east
side of tho city. late yesterday. coo
ilnuod today on the theory that rob‘
bery was the motive for the crime.
Of one thing. howuvur. tho humori-
tioa declare themselves convinced.
2L win iiou of a
. This with flint the apartment in which
the. mutilated bodies of Salvador
Hoaipono. a prosperous llailan. his
mung wife and a nurse. Concetta Mar-
lino were discovered. must have been
filmlllili gmund to tiII.I perpetrators of
the crime. But several hours‘ work on
tho easc today failed to dovclup any
clue to the identity of tho criminals.
although more than tbrcc scorn friends
of the family were rounded up and
closely questioned.
Considerable uunm of money and
valuable Jewelry were left on the bod-
ies of .tho victims and the police found
it dlIYicIIiI to believe that those had
been overlooked, although it was dis-
v-ovorod that tlIruII trunks in tho apart-
mIIIII lIuIi boon ransacked. thlhor
vIIluuiIiI-a or ducuiucntu of sumo sort
were sought in a question thrI auth—
orities wore puzzling (Ivor today.
More than illlf‘ person was concocti-
ed III the commission of the crime, the
pouch believe, and traces of a fond.
nine hand in the search of tho upurt~
meat and its murdered occupants tori
to the theory that tho criminals had a
woman accomplice.
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED FOR
WEDNESDAYS BANQUET
The banquet of the liicrcliriuls‘ and
Manufacturers Association will be
held next Wednesday ovou‘iu; at tho
ilotcl Mahackomo. and plans on the
mom aro' prqgrcuaiul nicely. The
principal Iiimakorn will be State Sen—
ator attics Judson, of tiridaopori; Mon.
Humor 8. Cummings, of Standard, and
lion. Everett .l. Lake. of Hartford.
Whoelcr & Wilson's orchestra. of
liridgeport. will furnish music.
Already there huvrI been 95 accup
tnucoa to the dinner and it in expected
that tho seating capacity will be taxed.
it will be necessary for members and
others desiring to attend the banquet
to send their names to (ion. li‘roiti.
chairman of the banquet committee.
without dc yotburwlso there is no
cortatuty‘ u there helm; sufficient pia-
cos.
MEl‘Il‘iNG OF COUNTRY
CLUB GOVERNING BOARD
The adjourned monthly Iiieetlnu of
the governing board of the tlouutry
tllub was hold at the booth Norwalk
club that night. All blltII were or-
dered paid. Four resident members
were elected. as follow: him. Willis
Woodward. A. tiarrni Betta. Robert it.
Waugh and lildwin ii. Lamb.
lir. .l. (l. (ire ry. til. it}. Crows.
(learn in W ward. Stephen s.
Hatch. antitlhiirles DoWltt linkers
were elected- nomiuatiug committee.
The mnuai meeting and election
will be held at the club house the that
Saturday evening in February.
w
’i'iio tenth semiannual Clearance
Sale begins tomorrow at i) Gottlieh'a.
Read about the tremendous price coin
icouioua in the adv. on the sixhth pun.
Will niormotl: What They Can
and sun t Do Under the Pure
Food Law Regarding Oysters
it turn illii’iiiilil .
lliii iiiilllliiiilil
Congressman Hill Again Acts in Case
Which Aliecis Local Business
WASHINGTON. Jan. Elwin tho tit";
the. department of agriculture will
send an inspector to Connecticut, with
ordcru to visit all oyster men of the
state. and to instruct them tIow“"io
comply with the pure food law regard
ing the shipment of oysters. Mr. Hill
recently has received complaints from
shippcraof oysters that an inspector.
who has visited several Connecticut
plants, refused to give my information
to tho shippers as to what in and what
is not. a violation of the law regarding
uystcrfl.
One case in particular came to Mr.
lliii's amaze from his district. All
iusprctor visited Norwalk lately. He
found that some Norwalk oyatormou
were in the habit of floating oysters
in tho Norwalk river. which. according
to the mitotic oi the department. is a
violation of law. instead of notifying
thc oystermon, who were “blind to
comply with all the rcqulronleutu of
the department, that they were actinx
contrary to law. the inspector allowed
one man to ship 20 barrels of oysterc
to Chicago, but before they were tiiilp~
pcd, the inspector marked them, with
the letter it. 8. lie thcu untitled the
(Continued on Elghth Page.)
illE stout It"
lilt ‘ um Sililil
HARTFORD, .inn. 21.-~«.luIIII-n l'.
lilalIcr. of ilaubury, lrcauurcr of tho
l’uitud lluttora or North America, was
cailcd to the witness stand youtcrrluy
in the trial or the “.000 unit brought
by ii. E. Loowc III. at. of ilnubury.
lio nuid more was a tradition that the
United Hatters was known as the
Knights of at. Thomas and that tin-
ilaIIbury local caistcd more than IIIIII
hundred years before the calming roc-
ords. Witness told of his interviews
with Mr. Lucwc lu limp and stiiiain
IqIIoutly. Iio did not rocoliocl nation
said that "We don’t carc how much
tho manufru'turcra IIIakII. but \HI want
it good living out of it oiIraIIlvua.“ iic
also denied having told the workmen
that if the} wanted to make a living at
butting they would have to do whirl the
unicorn told tthII to do.
”f' mild ill) cffori was iuatlc in the
union to provcut Mr. lAltIWt‘ from ac.
curing ulcu duriup. IIII- atrlkc III his
factory.
ONE MORE GRAND
OPl’OR'l‘UNl'I‘Y
The Krianur Co. is Winding Up Their
Half Price Oats.
As this great salc will be extended
for two morn days you will have an
opportunity to buy rcliablo militia III
lower prices than the rust of Iuanu-
faciuro. This sale in not hold for
profit, simply a clean up of all goods
before inventory. iiuad lllt‘li‘ whole
page ad. and look ovor IhrI long list.
This firm never adverilaos apocial
bargains unless the goods no mention-
III! are genuine bargains. No goods
charged durinn ihiu IuIIII.
CAPTAlNB OF TIN.
At their tlrnt i1‘fllllitl‘ monthly moot-
luu for this your. that evening. the
(‘aptaiua of 'i‘nu elected the following
officers: W. '6. M.. Harry A. Vail:
W. M.. iioruard tirauuitou'. W. (3.. the
tier. .i. iiuulon Wuruor: W. 8., Adoi~
b0“ Knapp. Nelson (larruthorli. (flit-
furd liuokicy and Miami HI. (icurao
worn duly initiated Into the mysteries
of the order. which la in II flourishing
condition and doing it splendid work
in it quiet way among the younger boys
ofmorwalk.
W
HOTIL Ankh/ALI.
Mahaakamwli‘l. it) tithith. ’i‘ M.
Motrin, Orrin Bartram. liuatou: L. M.
Courtney. Richmond Va.: W H. Marni
1‘. t1. Moi’nrtiaud. blow H van: M. ii.
Holmoa. A. Bulomun. ti. iléarII. ii.
Holstein. W. W. Wales. New York:
ti. L. Rockwell. Rid held; I... it. Hill'lI
butt. Wilton: L. hits. Newark: a.
(irosuutsln. Bridgeport; W A. lione-
dict. l”. i). Lawton. W. ii (in r. city:
w M. Hoyt. Standard; i. MM. You
tiara: Jack McAuiifto. liurk George
kl. Btobblua. Springfield. Mr. and lira.
it. 3. Kids. Albany: Mr. and Am. u If.
Gilda. Greenwich;
Byrwuls.
gout request of Representative Hill.
mothers. halt a mile
limits, was complete-
untou- morning. The
tit unknown orixlil.
. l‘fliie watchman and
use was sent to the
, Several tire compan~
lea were do!" bed to the place, but
the run Was at a one and the auroral
‘ in the factory were
beyond saviyi j w on the firemen
reached the he 0.
Sonic of that ulidinna were frame
and other: it , f concrete block coir
structiou. but t sweep of the flames
was an tieI tit practically the en
tire plant wait lned. The loop is es
thuatod at 315. There is partial
insurance. ‘l
The factory. a. new one. erected
during the pint our. and outplayed 135
hands. The corn wan very busy
and had undersea hand for about a
thousand Gm ate.
Good Work Dunc ily Organizations
in the South Norwallt Congre-
gational Society
itilliil Mail
a tilt IIIIIIIII
Election oi Olli s and Other Bush
neaa Del One Weeir .
The annual meeting of the South
Norwalk (Multinational Church was
held last evening; liar. (marten 9. Mar
famed. moderator. and
Deacon Frank , beacon lib clerk.
The church clerk rammed II large
number of accessions to the member
ship of the church during the. year of
tuna, the present mended-ship of tho
church being tilii. of whom. however.
a large number arc ubaout members.
uho :Iro olihor temporarily or perma-
noutiy located in other cities.
Deacon inivr-IIINI A. imagines. trou-
snror of lliti‘ benevolent funds. min' a
wry oucouruxinc report of tho nil»
Itniiury work of the church during the
your.
'l‘hc annual report of the pastor culi-
cd tinI attention of tho church In many
important rcctuIIuII-Iututlous and sun-
auctions.
The work of tho liibio school was not
forth by tho IIIIporlntIIIIIlIIut. Frank H.
tilcuaon. and tho treasurer. Lawrence
A Douglass. and contained the “lion
liliilitm llllil llt‘W liitltvtilli‘nlfl Ii‘t.‘ llfldi‘l‘
Ivar tor the rulargoiIII-ut of tho school
and its work.
'l‘lic work oi tinI
church was H‘Wll‘lml by Mrs .l H lI‘ilI
low, proulticut oi“ the \\‘oIIinu' a Assoc
nation; by Miss M. ii, itawaou. Score
Iary of the Whutiioowr t‘irclc of
King’s illuxiitcrn. and by Mra. thum-
iuss. tho inadm- of Endeavor ttirclo.
King's linuuhtorn, The report of Mrs.
ikniulaus was read by Mrs. lI‘rod ii.
liuwan.
The Junior Mission Circle of girls
had done mud work during the ymr.
including the gift of new song books
to the Bible school. The rnport was
made by the lender. Mitts lrma llibblo.
The young man's department of the
illblo school reported through the
treasurer. Arthur 1‘. iI‘orria. mucoruiul
its foreign missionary work.
'l‘iic lI‘IIIwor Club. wliouc record of
work was xiiou by Minn licliIua
Mitchell. had kept the pulpit upplloti
With iluwcrs. and but! dislrlbut. them
among the nick.
lieacou Nelson lliokoriunn recorded
on bohaif of th‘I quaic committee theI
satisfaction or no committee. and of
the people, with the volunteer ohoruu
under the efficient Iitrortor. it'rnucla l).
'l‘iornau.
'l‘lIrI committee on iliiI parsonage
Ilcbt reported that the Imquost of Mao
Introt Norton yielded sufficient assets
to cover the debt on tiltI pnraouugc.
but on the motion of James Paul. the
committee wan instructed to continue
in service. The reports of various mic
or committees were presented. ,
The meeting adiournod to next
Thursday evening. when the annual
business will be continued. including
the reimrta of the bullpen committal!
and the iniatncm treasurer. and the
election of unicorn.
The reports min the various do
iuirtmants indicated that they were all
keeping their work up to that of for-
mer yearn. and in many cam they had
increased thair previous activities.
MPICMLI FOR CASH.
Pork to roast. 10c.
Prime Rib Robot. llc.
sirloin limit. 13c
Lou fibrin. bomb. the.
Porterhouas drank lilo
a union of tho
Janis- Forrester. ,
urban ii nomad
On the Bridge.
a
i
unlock my
”Mind?“ ”Oliurtl :lfir
atoning toluenhwasl” pales. '
w ,
Aiioulodllie ilIe Opportunity to Meet
Mrs. J. L. Buel. at the Residence
ol Mrs. G. H. Noxon
.IIIIIIIquIIIIIu
lliiEilEllfiill lliE SPEAKER
A Choice Musical Program Presented
and Relroshmenis Served
I.-
tino or the most interesting meetings
in the history of the Norwaik (Shap-
ter. 1). A, it.. was held yesterday at
the borne of tiltI regent. Mrs. George
ll. Noxon. or linI-iI-n. The state re-
gent, Mrs. John L. Iiuel. of ititchiield.
was present as guest of honor. being
welcomed by the chapter in this oa-
paolty for the first time since assum
ing the oflice in April. titiosta were
also present from the neighboring
chapters of Stamford and New Cunv
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
RAllliflAil’S Bill Bill;
Ail EAlllllllilS Biliiiill
.——.W....
Fine Outlook lor the Future Earnings
oi the Company—The Oniario &
Western in Good Shape
The earnings of tilt.I New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
continue to show improvement accords
ilig to the report of earnings for the
month of November, which have just
boon made public and also for the year
slncc July i.
be or November tho report shows
arose caruluga of Sb.itii.ii'ili for this
your an compared with Si.Gil.l80 for
the sonic month a year ago and the
not comings for this Novcnibor were
"Alumni as comparcd with $1,121,437.
an bureau of over half a million for
mfl’iildfl‘."
For the period from July l the report
shows arena comings of 808. M3 052,
oompnrodulth 321, 393, 7qu and not earn-
lnIoI of 3iu.il9.tiitti as compared with
37. 7M. 877 for the your before
”tho limit-III. fur tlIch- 'IIw Yolk, (in-
Iarlo & \"iIutcin, owned by thI New
liavou road and in which IIIIIII)’ New
Huron ponptc are interested. in also
given it uhows groan earnings for No
VI‘illilt‘l” of 3677.321000 In: compared
with Wilttilitl and not earnings for the.I
mouth of ”935M as against ”42,713.
For IlIII period from July 1 tho groan
mornings wrl‘t‘ 83.8i2.iiuii compared
with ”Juana? and not ouruluas of
ii.ltii.!|27 as compared with 8i...2i .‘dil
showing I. slight falling off on thin
road for this period.
Pllllill HllAISE llAl
llE Al AEllAll lllll
Railroad Surveyors are at Work and
ii is Slid New Haven Will
Be the Center
’l‘riivcling around in root catatc and
railroad ntiuuupliurou in II utury that
the new power lIouIio that in to be con:
ntrnotod by the Now liavou road to
utippiy IIloIIirlcily to the projects for
tho electrical equipment of tho prcaont
«loam roads, will bc located in New
Haven. and out (iodar iiiii way. or
ironiiu on Mkldlotowu avenue.
The act that nIIrvoyorII in the cm-
ploy of tho railmad have been at work
in the far Cedar Hill district for new
oral weeks audit color to the story
it has been tho purpose of the rail-
road to ultimately nicotrliv it; whole
system say those who know. and work
on electrifying hotwuou blow Haven
and Stamford will be started in the
apriug
A ormrdiniitc part of this system of
electrification will boa apowor station.
Some have said it will be located at
Bridgeport and oihm at Nuuutuok
Junction. but the Cedar Hill location
aonma to be the but adapted for all
the need» of the ramifications of the
scheme the NH Haven road enema id
have in mind
There mmii to be no groan for a
denial that the stretch betweo New
Haven amt New lpndou will be e nip
pod otectriisati next. A power sta ion
at Cedar Hiii old he admirabi nib
outed for suppi in: the power I: this
stretch and it cold also be well to
cgtsd to he the brain power station tor
'Ailr uric. the Hartford line and
the Northampton.
it la supposed that when the Shun
tans IIaII aiadtrtoal equipment more
will be auxiliary or transmitting pots-
or stations down thou-cad. Probably
two of them would be required.
lilillllili fll’illi BAZAAR
Club Home in West Arum ‘
termed into a Bower oi iioa‘uly
The first evening of the four nights'
fair. and bazaar of Catholic Union
Council. Knights of Columbus. held
at the Catholic club house in West
avenue, proved very successful and
the fair starts under auspicious cir-
oumstances.1)eapito the banquet of
the buslnm man there was a good at-
tendance and all those present heart
ily enjoyed the program and the dune-
ing which followed.
The ladies of Court Cecile. Daugh-
tors of [Babel have transformed the
reception room into a bow rof beauty.
having gracefully and tastily draped
the windows and alcoves with large
American flags and streamers of par-
pio, white and yellow. the council's col-
ors. The booths have been attractive-
ly docked in green. red. purple and
white and produce a pleasing effect.
Lust evening's program included
solos at St. Mary‘s church. Brooklyn.
and by Mr. Keenan. the well known
tenor of nridgoport. Both minor”-
ly applauded and responded to en-
cores. They were accompanied at the
piano by .i. H. Wehrlc. The ladies in
charge of the booths last evening were
Miss Nciiio Shechan. Miss Sadie Pow-
ell Mina Jennie Troy. Mrs James Ban
ry. Miss Mamie Creash and Mrs. W.
.l. Tracey. The fair will be continued
through the week and Monday night.
There will be It change of program and
dancing ouch evening.
The officers of the council are:
Grand knight. Dr. T. F. Cluue; deputy
grand knight, M. E. Dowd: financial
secretary. ii. C. lI‘ct-uey; recording new
rotary. Francis Ward; treasurer. E. .i.
Finnegan.
~3PECIAL.
Loin of Pork. itic iii.
Pork Chops, lilo lb.
Small loan iI‘rosiI Hams. lie lb.
llcst out Shoulder Steak. 12c lb.
i..oan Pot Roast, 2c lb.
l-‘uucy Long island Ducks. 250 lb.
l-iAYiIZS' MKT.
~i’rimo itlb Roast. 16c.
EAIRElilil Elillll,
Alli Alllilllil
Evidence Discovered in Eileci That He
Has Wile Living in Ludlow.
Massachusetts
in the person of John Jnnziusky ail-
“ Joseph Monk. and perhaps some
other atlas. Sher-iii liawley believes
that he has at the jail one of tho great»
out mmuudrcls tuft unhung in the coun
try. New tacta about the said March.
and bin put. Hartoul lmskl, are coming
to light every day. and perhaps before
the end is reached there will be a tale
of crime unearthed that will lcavo tho.
story of liiuobcard and tho Forty
Thieves in the shade. The latest ro-
sarding March in that he has two
wives living. one at them somewhere
in tho old country and the other at
Ludlou, Mus.
Deputy Sheriff iiuri at l-‘alrflnid has
had an interview with luiski a brother
in lI‘airfield, and pounding to the story
of the latter, fiartuui is a bad man.
and March in worac. Andrew Liliilil
tum; that both Ball'itiill. his brother.
and Marok, worked about lI‘atrlioid a
your age and werc perfectly familiar
with the well on tho l-‘orria farm. At
lotus! one of the men, it not the two.
helped dig the well a year ago. Also
that both men visited iv‘alrfieid last
Christmas.
When Andrew Matti was talking he
remembered that he attended Merck's
wedding in Massachusetts. and that
l..aski*waa thou the best man. lie him
self was pmcnl at the wedding and
bad a good time.
Will incredulous.
With the infer-million from Andrew
iaulti Deputy iIlheriff Burr III-compan-
led by interpreter ‘lrlli went in bud
low, Mann. and ended by two local
policemen, finally succeeded in finding
Mrs. March. She is a liilll hand, and
told the unicorn that aha had not soon
her husband in acute days and did not
ituow where he was. When the woman
wan told of the trouble her husband
won in like refused to believe it It lirat,
but when they allowed her a. photo
graph of her husband aha bone to
weep and dually left the mill.
Dakar-tad Irida.
The authorities have also unearthed
the fact that auroral years Murokr»
who we; thou traveling under his own
name John JntIainakyI.-~IIIarriI-d a Pot.
lab . rvaui girl who had over 31. 000
in til bank. The man planned to not
the money. and he got her to draw her
money out of the bank lie told his
bride, IIII he did MlaII Annie Monkiii.
that ho had property in the old country
and that. after their marriage they
were to are throat to the old country
do Junklnskv put his bride on board
the steamship. and jumped whore to
buy some trait and lust when he not
on the dock the steamer nwuuu out and
his bride was taken over to itlnrope
without a. coat or money In her manus-
tI on
iiuttcry's.
~POll “TOMMY.
boat flutter. per lb. life.
Native Elm. per dim. duo.
bunch Tensile. nor can. 23c.
Pic Pineapple. nor can. too.
Beats. nor can ’10 and the.
noun II (it)
PIT; I 33““ ”WWI-"rim“;
II I! W
on basins“ ”git
a
lilillilllii llllliiil 1......”
classified fi‘”"‘”"‘,"‘" on um H
nah additional wom'im can! pail" it
1 man.
coca NAN-«ON Ira nanny. ..
nary till. .Wiliiam unchu'iim. int tit MAIN
your of his a. Son of the late Are lo
and Mary twins BuclnIu an.
wrvlm at his 1an residence. as
Avc. .. South Nor-walk. coon. Monday.
nary," at. aid :30 p. m. interment
at ounvcnlonce of fulfill
omit iiownrs. Troy. N. film
now and Duubnrtun. Scotland.
blouse cumi-
flour. 1
““9“.
WANTED.
WANTED-A CUMPE'A‘BNTI
for general housewark: two in (unit
14
Apply. Mrs. Herbert Mathewson. MW ..
st. Jill
WANTED—«A WOMAN 'l‘
umk in a family of til"). 0 AlmatfildoUdfi
for a. middle aged woman. Apply “6%
laid ,
B. (ioruum. ‘Iioi East Wushlnmo
WANTED -Wll.l. ACCOMMOD ’A‘
couple with liIIIt— class heartland In
gran and wife preferred is Hull
WANTED A CAP BLI. M N 'm"
an occasional hour'quork. wifh‘tfif
cocoa as to clturnctcr. A l e oi
as West A.vc. Norwnlk. may W 3%
WANTEDn ( 'UMl'lII’I‘I‘S NT GIRL F0“
oueInl huusow.ork Apply Mrs. WI ‘
uthcwe. .40 West Bi. '
WANTEDMA GOOD LAUNDREOS
takctwaailing ironic. Also. someone
Cit an windows Weekly Aplp Emitter
iii South Main BL. south Norwaiii. £20312.
WANTED-“Mimibh nor-:1} WOIIAN
us Rl‘llt‘llll iIoIIuoki-oper for Widow
tWII nuns. (mud place for woman 6
home. Ame. rlcaII preferred. Call #8 Fl
”A J 1123
St. ideal Nornnulk
WANTED -« Irouaceo waterline
boyn or girls Paid willie olleurnlnfii 1M»:
ply at the office of the-0
Company
wastes». MACHINIS'PS. ALBOQO
to learn the trade Norwalk iron tal'itli
, A}! 3 ‘
South Nrii walk.
YOUNG CCU?
WANTEDm—BY
three or four furnished rooms for.» ‘
lltlilflk‘kblnpln centrally located.
stating purtcuitus. to “.il.
ingw Scniliicl.
{attic and ultr pearl
rim or on van. H. pl‘riodmu.
nect 3“out Turnpike. South Not-walk.
WANTED~ TEN THUUSAND PEA
or beds. Pay the highest cash glee
anthuc furniture. bill.
Sentinel Office.
Address
1:0 LET
T0 Ll'i'wTWi) (LINNECTINO com
iIiiilII-d rooms with running water.
atm- IIIId all conveniences for Illfg‘
lIniIaciII-cpiIIIr. ;.lt East Arc. .
FOR SALE.
FOR BALI «thlI. HAINbEfl I)
right piano. BMW dig”
Minty at once. tileinci‘i' ii
”floor.”
LOST .\ iYUIJIll-I DO“.
In ”H‘ Itumo hismond. “RONA“
III int ‘ltiti‘lcu “tidbit“.
"lltflllh
LOST 4.2m ,
[open y.’ b
lumbar music roll."l eon aininl dance in!—
III Nora-nth or
tic. i’liidcr will kindly law saint: fit
bcniluol office. if}, A 3
FOUND.
FO0NO~~A momma»: Br.“ nun-
IIIIIIl Iii . brown uml whltc.
IIIIm-i. illunaiiolii .-\vo.. lbiricfi. 121 It
~—~ . v< ~j... 3—4..“ .~~»....._...‘.—.~—...._.——
wetness novices.
uauanw House. am wasmm.
tun 8L, now open for bit-lull undwr now
management. Thorouthiy ':h.dhm and
refund-bed. Tabla first elm:
cooking and bakint. Ram ,
. k‘. 'i‘clior i‘rcn .il
“Tall. THEATID mu lNSillc‘l'ti arm
Trees trimmed. pruned -
till-ed. cavities cleaned. trailed
placing the Irena In I condition.
examined free. Jose i Cornell. t
militia: and entomologist. "or.“ , i
n. ,
ILICTRO PLATINO 0!
untitled copper. bra. “In
std cold. tun motel
minus; plumbera‘ lung
bicycle anionic
able “W
at Tel. “1-:
:Efln”
ARBHIIAI.Do TAVL
t‘oaohorof
mthod.MOr1aal:t‘
Ian-ii.u , .
a: .Mw .- I............ . ”M 1, a p. I” 1‘
TOO LATE FOR CLMIIPIOA‘HM‘
FOR GALEwiAliGB 'PENIROOM .. ..
house. bent section hill district. m
NIIIwaik' bath laundry. all lrn W
blunts: small aaraac. Price 8 .000:
reasonable torina. Address ,
care of Sentinel
.. wmwm-Q w “gunman ..
iiiiliiillililli Illt
liltlill Alli iii
NEW HAVEN. Jim 21-“.
for increased wagon wore motto on , ‘ .
Now lurk, New Haven It‘ll! HIM
Railroad (toiupnuy today by them
orhouda of liniiwny (louductm W
Tralumou. Those demands were an
treated at II meeting between sum
outlook of the railroad Inon'a m
anon oummittuon and mum! _ , ‘
illusion of the company. it in .. \
ad here that the company will
code to the demands of that“
to on port this belief it. is not!“
that tiring the business do» ~
while the salaries of calcium to
that of tho preniduut of tho until
were reduced a certain motoring
content. the wages of the .. ,
term were not reduced. and a
there has been no reduction in .
tion with “Inauguration oil
Haven protein of the two could
flat punchy“ rate it is .. .
however that the almanac .
lead over I unnatural-able
attic nutrition may hustlin- ‘
km the board of directors of up
mu" .. “on“! an.
Norwalk Chronicler