motion of the indepen-
club with place in Arlen
night. Dancing begun at 8
Lmlndedntmldnigbt. The
,entedn number of friends of
My from outofvtown.
,‘ that the brilliancy of the
notnflected by weather con»
withstanding the fact thnt
had a difficult time can.
fashionable passengers
big.auow drifts, and against n
wind. tcthe scene the festive
‘ No better or use! the
W theclnbhoidenmong the younger
people of the town could
been nflorded than the
. nuln who assembled,
ill! face of these elements, to
m away the hours in the dance.
_ one hundred people were in at
p number of rpectators. The
motto. ”1 8. 0.,” and the symbol of
badge. occupied prominent posi-
. the former being suspended at the
. .. . They were the colors
‘ the Hub. wrought of white
lane, with a blue background
, credit or thenrtlstlc handiwork dis-
vh u : tothemembernofthefiane
.. -: club, all of whom, with one
were present at last night’s of:
In very respect the reception was
w .., The gowns of the young
w w -. especially designed for the
ocean .nnd were very elaborate and in
most becoming. There were
numbers on the attractive orders,
. . number of dances was consider
- s.» by numerous encnrsemo
were they enjoyed. Purdy dc
’e orchestra furnished their best
music, and at intermission the
of the club served refreshments
tecroom. The affair was excel
, i managed. and the memlpra of the
H ”blurred diligently to make the
the neonatal one it was.
.Aqongthe young people noticed on
siltl‘.
» ‘ . floorwe‘te Misses Louise Woodward
'33”. Emily Jennings, Helen
Bwnrtn. Helen Casey, Hinnie Knapp
Bessie Lyon, Isabelle Bosch, Charlotte
LBosoh. Eleanor G. Smith. Sums. Smith,
Daisy Scudder, Eva Ferris, Jennie Rood,
Benidh Jarvis, Della Bach, Tiny Finni
gnu, Louise Wood. ”and Wheeler, Bessie
Rood, Daley Williams, Kittie Reynolds.
Jenmn Reynolds, Annie Smith. Amy
Cole, flaud Hoyt. Belle Dudley, Martha
Nichereon. Julia Stow, Mabel Bears and
Viola Starr; Messrs. Clifford Hayes, E
W. Fitch, Joel Inwndes. Stephen Jarvis,
Ward Gregory, Guy Me, Rutherford
Keefer, William Benedict, Edward
annoy, Clinton barley, heymuur Cur-
Charles Rogers, Robeit’ VauBuren,
In. George Woodward. Edward Eil-
" ,um Wilson. Addison Wheeler,
Fry. Paul Cutblll, errge Fitch,
William Wndilnms, Loraine Brown,
Hunt. Charis. '1'. Mitchell, John
, Homer Byingwn, Arthur
isr. Arthur Strong. Frank Van~
J. Harvey Bette. lra Hoyt,
Swartz, Victor W. Ferris and
W0. Mitchell.
Tnedocr manager was the provider-t
d thccluh, Hubert S. Mitchell, and his
“his. were the other members,
m W. Hoyt. J15, Robert E. Dudley,
“WWI. 1’. been. Stephen S. Jarvis,
Word B. Adams. Emltt W. Tailed.
W Olsen, Jib. Edward Smith,
Ml Jenninger.
frank Hellenic was plenrnotly surpris-
dnthie home on Burritt anemia:
W “W the anniversary of his
tthirty of his friends were
part»: Dancing and games were in-
.“ linsntlltbeearlyhonrs of morn-
imihenthegnests took their depart
as well planed with theevening'a plans
nrabrtsre leaving. Ir. Richards many
“presented aim with a handsome
M. than there present were Ir.
W. “all Taylor, lasso itrs o.
W Ir. and flu Cashew. Ira
mauve. madam,
hill. James Jardrns. B. Abbott,
, I‘m flies Lavina Gecple
'Hslewsrd.”
mmmwumelubwwa
entertained at tire.
syrsterday lustoithe
mfl‘ were pretest and
“whom. Theoiuh
unsealed that: Mitts.
“MMMJolinW
”Widen! it passed an
an.” . . wihlurnfltnry P.
.Thrsewresiosvssbirr.
mam
narrowest.
‘ .~thednuclng space just being »
filled, and the balcony con,-‘ "
eithehallnndthelatteron thy
llald.wlllbeniarrledntths revldsnnot
thebride’s groom. Daniel 5. Bar-
trnnt. on flighrtreet. Hammett
o'clock mt'l’hnirda‘ysvenlag. aura.
\Nobls willow”
hraOhsries ’l‘. Raymond entertained
a smell card party on Thursday evening
tir. and live. George A. Jennings, ttr.
and I‘ll. Fred H. Quintsrd. Mr and
ltrr.G.R. Byington. Colonel and lira.
Bureau Frost. Edward Beard and Oberles
Diamond were present. Mrs. Jennings
nudF H. Quintard took the prices. ile-
frmhments were furnished by Purcell,
New Yorlr.
Dr. and live. W. L Weed gave a. card
party to a number of their friends at
their rteidenoe on West Main street. last
night. Several piano and banjo duets
were rendered in a most artistic manner
by members of’the company. A line
collation was served.
lira. Samuel L. Weed enterprise-d the
Matinee Whilst club, Thursday afternoon.
The club prize was won by Mrs. Thomas
Benedict, A oahghful tea closed the
afternoon's entertainment. Next week
Mn. Weed will entertain the Thursday
Eveping club. .
GUIDE T0 SEAIIEN.
law Lights hosted Along the ilhorn of
Long Island Sound.
During the last few months the Light
House Department at Washington has
made many improvements along the
Sound which are gr‘atly appreciated by
the captains of Sound steamers and sea-
faring men in general who travel the
Sound at night. Many of these improve-
ments in the form of lights and signals
have been petitioned by local seafaring
men. Some months ago a lightat Sand's
Point, one of the most important along
the Sound. was discontinued ‘by orders
of the Treasury Department at Washing—
ton on the ground of economy. and It
provod to be one of the most serious mts~
takes made by that department. On the
twenty-first of last month the light was
replaced after a petition, signed by all
of the sound captains,hnd been pro seated
at Washington, where it was taken by
an officer of the American Association of
Marius sud Pilots.
Within two months from the time of
the presentation of the petition the
light in question was replaced and was
welcomed by the travelers of the Sound,
especially the men on the sailing vessels
which are often compelled to heat back
at night Through :the influence of
this same association there has been laid
before Congress requests for new lights
along the Sound that will be of much
benefit to seamen of this city. A petition
signed by nearly every captain leaving
the port of New York has been submit-
ted at Washington in behalf of these im-
provements along the Sound.
Among the new lights asked for is one
at Matiuock Point, at the entrance to
liempewad harbor, L. i. There will be
n light on Hart IslandJust below Execu.
tion light, where the (lien island boats
run in. Ricker's island is to besupplied
with shell and light and Robbie‘s reef
in New York harbor will beimproved on.
A singular thing in connection with the
replacing of the Band's l’oint light was
that one week before it was relighted,
after having been dispensed with by or-
der of the Treasury Department,during a
blinding storm, four vessels went ashore
within a few hundred feet of each other
near the old light. One of the vessels
was it steamer which went up so high on
the beach that a large force of men wire
required to work With shovels and dig a
canal around her. Tennis were employ-
ml to remove the sand and alter fourteen
days the steamer was floated. So fierce
are the storms in this vicinity that the
fog horn on Execution light cannot be
heard. The improvements named have
long been desired by the men who trs.
verse the bound in the capacity of cap-
tains and pilots.
W W WW....._...- a»...
l'ost Fowler (lamp Ilse.
The campfire of Douglas Fowler Port,
G. A. it , was well attended last night.
Although the weather was extremely
severe, vlaitm from out of town to the
number of twenty-live were present,
representing Bobble and liner Posts,
of Sta-ford.nud Birmingham Post in
this state, and one post in Pennsylvania.
0a attenuate! the sickness of Commander
Arnold. Pastdommander Wood noted
as marterof ceremonies,and madathe
nddlnssof welcome. He was followed
by Department Commander Mom.
of Birmingham; Comrades Paxton. of
Pennsylvania; Kirk. of liner Post.
Stamford; Theme. of Hubble Poet. Stan»
fordlllnnds and Tammany.“ Douglas
Fowler Maud others. hopper was
served in due listened music moored
atlntrrvals by it. J. Brown soul“.
swivels. Theccmmltteedsssrvegrsst
oredltforthsmauaeriawhbbthscamp-
drawasgottsu np.thebill offarehsiog
quits mu.
«Will be Here fiends].
PMJ.fl.darnin.tke.wvil-naows
venetian-python-
llltlltil
NR
a reasrtc noses ssvsarntgrs'
roses are cases. g.
frightened by the llnntrle lwsepes en
the Honduran use. he flashes the
Buggy Against n lions. Throwing tna
Driver Out.
The big electric sweeper of thsNor-
walk Street Railway company wan the
muse of another, runaway accident this
morning.
The machine was ploughing its way
to South Nut-walk, raising clouds of
snow on every side. In front of Dr. J.
G. Gregory's residence, a horse driven
by Frank R ,au Italian fursmanrm-
ployed on the four tracking improve-
ments at Spriugwool. took flight and
sprung to one side. dashing the buggy
against a stone hitching pet and
throwing Mr. Else out.
The horse then attempted to free him-
self, and kicked the prostrate u an in the
furs-head, cutting him terribly. The
animal finally succeeded in ironing him-
self, breaking the harness and shafts,
and ran as far as Grace church, where
he was captured. The horse was put in
the doctor's stable and the wagon drawn
into the yard. 1‘) "’33 meantime the ln-
jured man was taken into Dr. Gregory's
cities and several stitches taken in the
out on his head.
Chief of Police Bradley was then no-
tified and the injured man was removed
to the hospital. His injuries are not
considered dangerous, but he is badly
bruised from his fall.
rssrsausr's Iluuss asssws.
Thirty~§ln Ital-born Present—Four Ball-
rond Billn Rejected.
Smaller Feseenden called the thirty—
sin members of the house who Were pres
out yesterday morning to order at 11:06
o'clock. Not a Democrat was in evi-
dence. but in spite of the slim attendance
considerable business was transacted.
The following unfavorable reports - on
bills introduced by Air. Lewis, of Farm-
ingtou, were adopted and the bills there‘
fore rejected
On House bill No. 63 which provided
that tells levied by street railway cor-
porations are taxes and as such are sub.
ject to the control of the General Assem-
bly. The bill alto provided that in de-
terming damages due any such corpora-
tion consideration shall be given only to
the actual value of improvements made
by corporations to old highways, in the
actual expenditures in the purchase and
improvement of new ways, and to the
actual value of buildings and equipment.
0a House bill No. 84,m the client
that each of the railroad corporations
of this state he required to group all
of its stations within the limits of the
state andto make the rate now levied
for any particular service between its
two nearest stations, the uniform stand-
ard rate for that class of service between
any two of its stations.
Un House bill No. Fri, prohibiting the
classification of lteisht which would in-
crease the rate.
On House bill No. 85, requiring that
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad reduce its passenger fares on
all of its lines within this state to a rate
of not over one cent a mile.
POPULAR All USEMENTB.
llama of the Events In Which N-i-wnlh
People are Interested.
The chart owned this morning at
l’laisted'a and l’inuco’s, for the Club
Union entertainment, and for an hour
or so there Worn lively time-s. Heals Were
had been forming ever since before-ll
o'clock, uptown, and the “mill were very
rapidly checked off. ‘ullotvlug are some
ofthe notices of the artistsrngsged for
the evening. “The pirating of the
Thursday Evening club was particularly
enjoyed. owing to the fact that a mo-
nomime in three acts. entitled "Her lie
venge,"waa acted by Edwin Star Bel~
keep. The performance was practically
the first given in a New York drawing»
rocm."——New York Tribune. “The read.
lugs. all of which were delightfully
given. were by Charles Battell Loomls."
~New Yorlr Times. "Ir. Harvey
Ioomls’ work pervades the whole enter.
tninment with unobtrusive helpfulness.
ills accompaniments are all sure and
imprearive. Bis solos. both of his own
composing. and that of others. reveal
hints thorough musician in spirit and
education.”-Waterbury American.
Don’t fall logo to Music nail and see
theJapanrsetroupe,tfouday night. They
are wonderful performers.
"rat onptnln's stars."
A big scenic production. embracing
comedy, melodrama and rpecialtles, is
coming to Eoyt’s Theatre. lloudny even-
ing. February 18th. "‘l‘he Captain's
Mir an attraction that will plants
the mamas and has been cordially receiv-
ed wherever ptsustednad is heartily
endorsed bysrsrybody wholiss use it.
llerwnlk idealism will miss a treat
it they tell rears its pwtcrmmes.
Ill THE "Elli.
its in»... treasure.
Ingenious. at Iranians levels-a is the
‘__ anode!» of lorwalk. renter-raw.
The bundsy mlrulng vine at the
South Harriett Congreg. usual church
. promlsrncto be a very interestingone,
Dr. Duncan, u! the Congregational Bum
day fidbuol‘ society. null” Bar. and Mrs
0‘90er Eleni. are who prrsént and
make ltddtetrtn and ring. Dr. Duncan
is Well Inn vu here aces-1y, and much
liked. 0f the others, Secretary Francis
J. Marsh writes: "The presentation of
our Bundsy school work by Mr and
Mrs. Each is recrivmg the high com
mend-tion of pasture in all the cities
where we have beeu,aud you can most
freely advertise the service as use which
will interest all. Mr Hana and his wife
are young, bright and ititfactlve in their
presentation of their simple but vivid
story. 'l‘huir singing, atzmmpamed by
the baby organ which thtv have with
them. and which they use on the mission
field,is very sweet and pleasing. The
business men in ev. ry church “here they
have ap rhea hair: come up and expressed
great dui ht in having the
privile c of hearing the thrilling
story. The service is for adults and yet
is most interesting to children and young
pimple." Tne church makes its annual
contribution tomorrow morning to the
work of this society. The pastor con
ducts the service. in the cvvning Rav.
Gerald E. Board will preach on “Shin-
ing Lights." and th’ere will be music by
the (then, including Mrs. A F. Wheeler
and the Gounod Quartetts. Everybody
is welcome.
At tbs;First Methodist church, Rev.
A. B. Kavauagh. pastor. will preach both
morning and evening. On Sunday
morning he will begin a series of four
sermonsou the parables inMattlIew xiiiJ;
subject, "Four Kinds of Soil.” The
Sunday evening services are always of
a popular character and no effort is
spared tomato them attractive as well
as helpful. Tomorrow night the pastor
will speak on "The Conversion and Work
of Jerry McCauley." lie, visited the Mo,
Csuleylfission whileMcCuuley was living
and will describe the work as he saw it
The session of the men‘s Bible class of
Grace church, tomorrow, will be of more
than usual Interest. A brief discourse
will be given by its instructor and an in-
formal tnlk by J. H. Wheeler, on "The
Miracles of Hoses.” All men are invited.
The class meets immediately after the
conclusluh"of the morning service, in
the lower Guild room. '
lilthBlll'i HIS llIS Sll.
A LETTER T0 Till PUBLIC! 0! I'll ‘
i
TGWN DOUBT Hilda.
A characteristic, “fasten from one at
the lawyers who championed the
lenenre Deters the Jedieinry Oom-
mlttne nt llnl'tfcrd.
To the Mia—86m. evenings since,
The Sumner. made a statement as to
what occurred at Hartford before the
judiciary committee upon the hearing of
the Town Court bill, which was untrue,
so far as it related to me. I did not say
that the lawyers did not propose to con-
sult the people about the court as stated.
What I said in substance was that the
lawyers did not intend to consult lay men
as to legal forms and requisite'formalitre'
for a court.
The editor of THE SENTINEL was pres-
ent and made no objection of any bind,
and neither he or Mr. Donovan stated or
claimed that they know any one who ob-
pact. d to a town court, except Mr. Dono-
van. Mr. Donovan’s claim was, “submit
it to the people,” The position of those
present favoring the bill was, that unlrse
some considerable number was opposed
to the court, the town ought not be sub-
jected to the expense of a special election
to gratify the personal desires of a few.
Abuse of the lawyers and commendation
of the liquor business of Mr. Donovan
neither enlighten the people, furnish a
reason for the submission of the bill to
popular vote, or reasons why Norwalk
should go on with a system repudiated
by every town of any cous\lderable size
in the state, and that is condemned by
every man who has had sufficient experi-
ence to judge.
The bill was drafted after other court
bills, which experience in other places
had pgrfected, and after inquiry and in-
formation obtzunvd for that purpose. It
gms the people an opportunity to try
their cases in solving issues to the
amount of $500 at borne, speedily and in.
cxpeusively; gives it a court which crim-
inals will fear, and the innocent will feel
safe to try their causes in. It will save
the town more than $2,000 in the way of
expenses and taxes. In the last four
years, the average expense of the town
for justice courts, without any opportun-
ity to try a single equity question, or
have determined any matter of more
than 3100 in amount. was 03,188 per
year. I am informed one half of the
criminal causes were settled by the par-
At the South Nor-walk Baptist church, ties. linking due nllownnoe for this.
tomorrow, the pastor will preach morn- 7“, only “'0,” we have
lag and evening. The annual sermon'fi)’ over ”’0‘” p.“ in crIml-
the Fire Depamnent will be preached in
the evening. The Y. P. S. l‘, E. meeting
will be led by Mrs. G. F. Waters at ll
o'clock. It will boa temperunda meet-
ing. Special music will be furnished.
Allure invited. The Juniors meet at 6
o’clock. The usual afterqnwtiug in the
lecture rooms will follow the evening
service. These meetings are one of the
most interesting and helpful features of
the Sunday services, and are r. ry large-
ly attunedel.
At the Nora-silt Congregational church,
tomorrow evening, the [stator will preach
upon "The Bible and Modern Science-
Genesis and Geology ."
At the Nurwallr Methodist church,
Rev. A. ll. Wyatt. the pastor. will
preach {Sunday morning and evening.
And it in nggrnvnting.
As a rule most people are intensely
«reaper-stud when, after wading through
some exciting story in the newspaper
which they have devoured with breath-
lesslnterrst, to find at the ilnlsh it is
only a trap to advertise some wonderful
suapor patent medicine. 0! course its
disappointing, but just consider how
cleverly it’s done, and. by the way, what
a wonderful industry has been developed
in this mode of advertising. bolus of
the great medicine than pay their adv
vertlaiug agem as high as ten thousand
dollar. a year, and a certain manufactur.
at of soap pays his advertiser twenty.
live thousand. Just think of it. and
while you are thinking just remember
"She Couldn’tllarry Three” is the best
show on the read.
8! President lltnrbnek Wine.
EnvPreaident Btnrbuck, of the Bones
tonic roadhhas won his case against the
road for baohsnlary. due him when the
Hountonipbecamv a part of the Oceania
dated system. At the time of the transv
far, he made a demand for his pay.slalln.
leg that the company owed him 822,000
Before resigning. he drew checks for that
amount payable to himself. The com-
pany stopped payment on the cheese and
he brought suit to recover the money.
mass was tried by Judge Ingrnhnn.
in New York. and the plaintid won. The
railroad took the care to the Supreme
Court and Colonel Stevenson says that
the highest court of New York state has
decided that tlr. blarhek is entitled to
the full amount of salary claimed.»
gather with interest and costs.
~Iestsn leave. lerualn.
dither-hm ear-7
in amena- and was.
nal cases, when the town court. wold
impose only nsmall fine and short term
in jail. Of this sum more than one- half
would be cared to the town or paid into
the town treasury, nearly sulli lent to
pay salaries aid expenses of the court.
With the additional jurisdiction the re-
turns would undoubtedly bc greater.
Experience in other places demonstrates
such a result, as well as a more satisfac-
tory administration of the laws. Why
not hen?
It may be the people do not want this,
but i shall not believe it until i have it
from other sources than from men who
seem to feel that the tnwa of Norwalx
does not embrace South Norwalk. 1 do not
believe that any man or number of men
represent the people of Not-walla who
would burden them at those times with
$2M” at least unnecessary taxes. and
who forget their allegiance tr the town
in their worship of locality.
Thcluwyers of the townrf Nnrwnllt
do not iii-sire to impose any bank-ml on
the people, and in drafting the ill did
what no objector will do, exuillined the
charters of the other like courts of this
state. obtained information an to their
workings and the expense of such courts
In the light of such knowledge and in-
formation they bad no hesitaucy in ad-
vocatlug the court. if by study, knowl-
edge of the wants of litigants, and prop
arstions of nbdl to benefit the town
financially they are to be condemmd at
the mouth of those who know nothing
about such matters, and could not draft
a hill. and this by the endorsement of
the thinning, honest, sincere well-Mair
ers of the whole town of Norwallt. i now
less 1 do not know Norwnlk people
The bill was for the whole town. not
any particularlocallty. It is to bemtit
East Ncrwnlk, Five ‘ile River, West
Nurwslk, Cranberry Plains, Winnlpauk
and allsectiousae well as the cities of
liovwslk and South Norwnlb: and it is to
berrgretted;that any locnl attachments
- or prejudices exist which overcome jun.
lice. and all sense of fairness and right
leads to imposing on these outlying dis.
tricts burdens they ought not to bear.
If an attempt to save the town, as! be.
here, from 09,000 to 08,000. to put it in
line with all the other progressive towns
of the stnte, to are litigants erpmernnd
give them n court in which theyoan
have confidence, is a prupsraubjsctof
more, i plead guilty. 1 leave it, how-
evsr, for every honest taxpayer to say
whether the 1.qu who have attempt-
ed to save the nudism bar-
Saybvook light, the harp V“
voord. Captain Wynhoop, leader with
coal, parted her hewssr in a terrific
and rank. The captain was washed II
on the deck house and his brother Ind
cook on the hatch cover. The «yield
was picked up, but died twenty minutes
later from exposure. The cock was saved
with badly frozen hands and save. A
second brother of the captain we. lost.
Thonew buildings of theConnectlcnt ‘
insane asylum at Middletowu are M
cally completed. The only worit neces-
sary to make them ready for occupancy
is the plumbing and heating plant, which
is now being placed in position. With
the exception of the fifteen per cent. rev
serve food all bills for the erection of the
building have been paid. This fund will
not be paid until after the atrocity“
have been inspectedandnooepfld.“
Woodward, chairman of the it“
committee, says the building will probe“
bly be ready for mom b! m1.
David V, Burdge, a New Havendno
tist, has sued Martin Emmerich for ”5.
He alleges that Emmerich came to his
office and told him to pull n big blob.
tooth that was ulcerated. Burdge dc.
murred, but when Emmerich insisted he
consented to do the job. He secured two
assistants to hold Emmerich in thechnil'.
The precaution was useless. however. for
when th: dentist had secured a good
grip on the aching molar, Emmerich
broke away, smashed the operating
chair, damaged other furniture in the
office and punched the dentist in the
face. Since then Burdge has been using
a barber’s (pair. '
Joseph Jones, William Weiss and
Charles O‘Brien are held in Danbury on
suspicion of being the burglars who
broke into the Matteawau post onion and
killed a man Tuesday night Tony
KlOPD- at whose house they stopped,
though; he recogr..- them by them
paper description and one of them land
325' In his pocket. v; .
AttorneyO arias W. Impenfi'
bury, has notified Judge James I.
Walsh, of that city, that he would not
retract any of the published state-en“
made naninst him recently. and that he»
Would push the matter to the end. It.
Murphy uyshis charges are substnfifll‘fv
ed by reputable men, and Judge Walsh.
crunot bluff him
The handsome country residence of
James W. hianlly, the green snob
king, located in one of the prettiest spoil
in Fairiield, near Bridgeport, has been
turned over to J. L. Cady, of New York,
because McNaily could not satisfy n
claim of 01,000. McNally spent 030d!»
on the place two years ago, and thought
agrest deal of it. He laid two heavy
mortgages on it before lie went to Europe
last summer to recap? the Lnxow com-
mittee.
Two grocery clerks of Portland, think-
ingiu lltvt‘a littl» spvrt with Timothy
Ahern. whom they found intoxicated
the other evening, put him into a big
sugar cask, poured four quarts of salt
river him, nailed on the head and carried
him home in a sleigh. At the house they
left the cash near the door and gave the
alarm. The joke has taken a serious
turn,nuw that it is learned that Tit
nthy‘s shoulder was broken and that he
threatensto prosecute the jokers if he
can learn who they are,
“the Legitimate linens-iam- or "to (trans
Barnum "
As the originator of pOpuIitl‘ priced
museums and theatres in a continual
chain of, great ventures and successes
during the past twenty years in all m
of the country, Mr. Bunnell puts anofha
fnot forward to give the people of fair-
tisld and New Haven counties an oppor-
tunity to realize that he is notelm
but alive and working pro bono pubtleo.
The present want of amusement snekar
is a great big dollar show for n “in
money; they will have it. neat, elsnn,
refined and real amusements in the Glut
European Circus and Ilidwinter Hanni-
val. It contains all the features tut
make acarnivnl for mid-winters“ bah
the owner of the title "European Given."
all the latest and greats“ exercisers!-
be given royally by the European ankle.
during the coming week to fill the bit-
day or night. beginning Monday. l'eflrn-
nry 11th, with daily 2 p. In. matine-
durlug the coming week. Pitt.»
twentyvtive and thirty-five cents; no
higher. ‘
A Problem in Average Taverns-rm
Editor turning Sentinel «ant: fly the»
mometsr registered yesterday at 8 n. 1.,
onehelowtoa. DutltflOWt’I. I.
earn: ”maturation; 8:325...”
above; tp.m..tsnabcvettp.m. all
about weight. rhr above. fl yen
W floral are wknt be” “It
amount-saw as,
Waffle-emulsions ,
lustre-tie m
,M’vavaew‘.
Norwalk Chronicler