t
W s
simian
I)
”I Wholesale (spines of Booty in a
Miami Amos House.
with
luau: null) it not can
will. Unnatural. s. Des-ism Artsy
Fm lies-a Iblssss Itch late Their ‘
Noses Isthmus! tbs Rooms.
Wudmflllvstasflmlry.
The reddeneeolepyd E. Dennis, in
Quintard menus. who in member of
the firm of Dennis & Blanchard, straw
.hat makers, was burglalized early last
evening. and considerable valuable
booty was mama. It included one
winter and fall overcoat, dark gray mix—
ed; one black chariot suit; two gold
watches'and chains, one gent's and one
lady's, hunting cases; one diamond
ring; one pairrearriugs, flower shape,
with small diamonds; one cameo ring;
one pearl and turquoise ring; one Irish
spar necklace, hair pin and stick pin to
match, set in silver; four sets of tea-
spoons, one-half down in each set. all
but one set being marked with the let-
ter “D.;" one set of nut picks; one-half
dozen strawberry ‘forks, solid silver;
one-half dozen solid forks; $6 in money;
solid silver butterknife, with English
monogram marked “D.;" Masonic key-
stone, with initials "L. E. D." on bot-
tom.
' The burglary occurred sometime be-
tween 8 and 10 o'clock. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis were away from home, the
former being at work in the straw hat
factory in Water street, while Mrs.
Dennis was calling on the family of
Ex-mayor W. B. Reed. '
The thieves—footprints in the snow
lead to the belief that there were two
men—gained entrance to the house by
breaking one of the large panes of glass
on the south side, turning the catch and
crawling in. After ransackihg the
house. testing the silverware with acid,
and taking only the solid pieces, they
left by the front door.
.Tbg value of the articles taken was
over 8500. Mr. Dennis, as soon as the
burglary was discovered, notified the po-
lice. and deipat‘ches were sent to the
surrounding towns in hopes that the
{hieve's might be sppi‘éhended.’
I any—fl
APPOINTED T0 SELECT A SHE.
l
I Committee Silesia! at Last "Night's Annual
looting of the hospital Assoolailoo.
The annual meeting of theNorwalk
Hospital association was- held last niglt
in the Norwalk club rooms, and the re-
ports of the'va‘rious committees were
read, and the business of the year closed
up.
" A committee consisting of William F.
Bishop, B. M. Andrew’s and E. A.Wood-
ward was appointed toselect a site or
sites for the new,hospital building. The
committee will probably report at the
meeting next Monday night.
. The directors elected were Rev. S. H.
Watkins, Thomas I. Raymond. Edwin
O. Keeler and Richard H. Golden.
\ The total receipts from December 1st,
1895, to October lot, 1896. were $4,012 to
and the total dislm'riements for tho-
same period were $3,217.79. The total
number of patients treated was titty-
olght. '
Planning for a Good Citizenship Club.
: The monthly business meeting of the
South Norwalk Congregational Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor
was held last aight’.’ The good citizen-
ship committee reported that it was pro-
bable agood citiwusbiprlub would be
formed in the near future. The social
committee proposes holding a meeting
post Friday night, when the young men
will plan for a social and entertainment
to be given the ladies. An invitation
was received from the Misses Disbrow to
hold the next hospices meeting and sonic
at their home in West avenue, New
Year‘s "baht. ,. . .
' Rssslnss bills. F. l. Norris.
There was a large audience at the
C lapel of Our Holy Saviour in Berkeley
street. last‘nigbt. to hear the reading.
given by Mrs. kW. Nonismho sustalno
all her reputation as a Versatile and
highly entertaining elocntionlst. and a
c arming pluses «totally. There were
nice byJoanehlo and MighWhit-tsker.
and vocal selections by lisssrs.Whittsaer
pod Poolsi, all of, which were greatly
enjoyed. Ice cream and cake were
served ..
‘ WW-..”
wThhe your old for 0998 to H. Kriss-
sr's. lie will make you a nice oollarstte
eat of it.
. Music Hall was well tilled, last night,
the occasion being the first public most-
ing of the Lyceum recently formed in
connection with St Joseph’s parish.
The various committees bad labored
cealnusly to make the opening enter-
tainment noteworthy, and that their
eflorts were successful was evidenced by
the hearty applause which greeted each
and every number.
Dr. John ‘1‘. Kennedy, president of
the Lyceum, with customary grace and
dignity, presided. In a few well-chosen
words he described the objects of the
Lyceum. the principal of which are,
generally, the promotion and advance-
ment of Catholic interests, and. particu-
larly, the education of Cathodcs in
matters of a religious character. He
then announced as the opening number
of the evening‘s programme a mandolin
solo by C. Albert Freeman. accompan-
ied on the piano by Mrs. Freeman.
The selection was rendered with all of
this artist’s accustomed skill, and proved
highly entert lining. ,
Attorney George A. Honnocller fol~
lowed with a carefully prepared pzqer
on the “Spanish Inquisition." Mr. Hon.
necker treatel his suhjmt fully and
fairly, takingCatholicity from its origin
in the time of Christ, and following it
through the ages to the present time. in
the course of which he showed, evident-
ly from most careful research the al-
most innumerable columnists directed
against the Catholic church and Catho-
licity, denying many. refuting some.
and explainirg in a most satisfactory
manner the part taken by the church in
that page of history known as the
“Spanish Inquisition.”
Father, Winters. in speaking of Mr.
Hunllcckcr's article, said: "We have
listened to an article on the Spanish
Inquisition,’ replete with flowery rln t
oric, elegant diction, and belu‘ u
imagery; an article treating its sulqect
clearly and cogently, explaining accepta-
bly and satisfactory the action of th
Catholic church in Catholic Spain
throughout the inquisilioll; show-in;
that the inquisition was an instrument
of the state and not of the. church; all of
which article merits my cpprovaiuut
which I heartily endorse."
Miss Marnie Dunn followed Mr
Hounecker. prescnliugthe skirt dance.
which was so well received as to onus:
her to respond to an encore.
Paul Schultze, Jr., then favored with
a vocal solo, "Across the Desert,” an)
'was warmly applauded.
Father Winters read a paper, “Why
Latin is 'Used in the Service of thr
Catholic Church." prepared in his usual
able and ,.schola_aly manner. fivfl‘he
principal reasons advanced by Father
Winters forpnsing Latin in church
services were the constant change)
occurring in the modern languages, and
the necessity of having an nniversa‘
language for the dissemination of faith
throught’ 'the' var-lens cpuntries: fo
example. illustrating how a Catholic.
wherever the might he, could attend
service, and,,...would witness the per-
formance of the same functions and in
the some manner as though he were in
his own home.
The closing number was a piano duel
by the Misses O'Connell and Riley.
which was well executed and received.
St. Joseph's Lyceum is to be congrnl.
ulated upon its most auspicious open-
ing.‘which augurs well for its futur.
success. ,
It is expected that its next public
meeting, for which a programme is no“
in course of preparation, will be held on
Tuesday evening, December 15th.
l Norwslli Club butcher.
The first of ’a series of entertainments
t) be given at the Norwalk club rooms.
this winter. under the auspices of tin-
entertainment committee of the club.
Wll‘xhl'ld last night. It took the forn-
ofa smoker. Pipes and lonacoo wero
plentiful. and the members loungcd a'
«use about their comfortable «matters
listening to on 'oxcellont musical prw
gramme. consisting of solos by Franl.
Comatock and, Barry Pepper, selection).
upon the piano by Calvin l'urdy, am
negro melodies by the Aflt‘lphl tenor.
tette. A feature of the evening was an
informal talk upon the American Coc-
cress compared with the English Parlia
ment, by Congressman E. J. Hill. Ro-
freshmcnts were served. The evenlni
was one of much pleasure.
.... a.-. -.. .w...... a. ... A.“ s,
Focus ltsr Lost audits.” -
Mrs. Robert A. Way. of Hartford,
visited her mother, Mrs. F. J. Comp, of
East avenue, yesterday. While on hes
"I! there she stopped for a short time
at the First Nationll Bank in South
Norwallr. When she arrived uptown
she discovered that she had lost a $200
diamond earring, and quickly retraccd
her way to the bank. After a short
search the missing piece of jewelry was
found in one corner of the lobby. Mrs.
Way does not know whether she lost it
on her first visit. or whether it caught in
her clothing and dropped out the second
time she entered the bank. .
tournaments. I I A A. W: I ” ‘ J: A f
.s.............,.,,..,,.,...,,, ,,,.,, A NEW 8011001 HOUSE
‘ lasing tall lg l. W’
The Olly tot Regarded as the Nest
holistic and Central Site.
tmzlla llscu‘ss ml lllollu
soother Building lucssssry to )Isllm its
Crossing of the Pacific and Concord ‘
Slim Schools—A Call for a lasting
. oilsxosyslsolllmobslssacs.
About tweuty. representative citing,“
of South Norwalk gathered at the
Franklin street school house, last n'ight.to
discuss the project of a new school build~
lug. Committeeman A. Blanchard pre-
sided.
The sentiment of the meeting was
that the district should erect a school
building at some central point, between
the present school buildings, to relieve
the Knudsen building and the over-
crowding of “the Franklin and, Concord
street schools. 'lhose present, with one
exception, were unanimously in favor of
building on the city lot at the corner of
Clay and Franklin streets.
Among those who spoke favorably for
anew building were Frank A. Ferris.
Edwm Adams, Andrew J. Thompson,
Dr. J. Milton Coburn and Councilman
Robert Pearson.
It is probable that a call will be is-
~ued shortly fora meeting of the tax-
payers to vote on a new school house to
we erected on the city lot. '
COUNIY LICENSE MONEY. -
Norlalk Gels Over Sixteen Thousand DJlala
oi the Amount Apponioned.
The sum of 353.462 hm been received
by the County Connmssionc-s as the
license money for November They
lllVldifil the amount yrswmuy, less the
52,673.10. which goes to the county,‘
nun-ill: those towns in which licenses
were granted, in the) following mill):
Stamford, $17,527.50; Norwnlk, $16.-
37? oil; (irrcemvlch, $6,412.50; Dallllury,
53.515; Westport, $2.1bl‘l; Huntington,
$1,805; Ridg'siiu-ld. h$l,l-lO; Fulrficld.
5902.50; Darlvn. $855; Stralford, $712.50;
Bridgeport, $255.
The total receipts in the town of
Bridgeport from licenses has been about
620,000 more than the estimates, “21,-.
221) having been received.
New York Philharmonic Club.
The gentlemen who are managing the
concert of the New York Philharmonic
duo, with which the renovated Lick-j
Wood’s Hall is to be reopened this even-
.ng, did not undertake the enterprise
with the hope of‘gain, for the expenses
are too'gteat to allow any such hope.
Lt is their desire to Lraise‘the standard of
musical taste in the twin cities by
od’ering on entertainment of a high
class, at a very moderate cost. do the
interest of culture in this community,
we trust that the enterprise may not
result in aloss to them, for it is surely
enough that they shall do the work.
without having also to put their hands
into their pockets. The programme,
which we print below, is so made up
that it will interest all who love music
if any kind, whethlr the "classic" or
the "popular," as the classical plums are
of the lighter character. and the popular
ones are of the better sort. We look for
“standing room only" tonight.
marl.
Symphony. No. Kill. Joseph Haydn
‘ls l lilil‘"tllll‘ll0ll" Allegro.
lb.) “while to.
1m 1' lultlo. nlwgm con spir’llo.
New York l‘llllhllrlllo to Club.
Violoncello solo—“Caprice llongrolse.“
\
l. W. lloffloa'tlv Duokltr
Aria from "'l‘rsvlom." \‘ordl
Miss Z-l’ll Kennedy. ,
Violin MultivH'Wgoullerwelacn." Nil-omit)
Euht linuer.
Turkish March." ‘ lleothovon
New York Pbliharmoulc Club.
PART II.
Quartet, Variations. tip. it), No. 15.
l. Van Bacilloveu
Two violins. timid and Violoncello.
'hlll‘ solo.
in Home from "Xllrxlw," llnmlol
1b.) Allegro H ‘hi‘film lo. Totwimk
P’llgene Wolmu‘.
ill.) lblmnnco from "ll'liclalt'." link-try
(1).) l‘olruullln Etlllm‘lw . (.llJot
how York l’ltllllormtmic ('lub.
Rouge. .
1a.) “.in thoughts are like the “Win
hints." Alox S iiibeln
lb.) "Ever with Then." Joachim llaff
Miss Zettl Kennedy.
Double Bass solo, Up. one,
Henry Lehman.
Cossack Dances. ll luricll liofmann
New York Philharmonic Club.
Officers oi Panama Council.
Pouassas Council, Royal Arcanum.
held its annual meeting. last night, with
the following result: Regent, S. C.
Cummings; vice‘regont. L. C. Green;
orator. J. Edward Russell; secrolcry,
Frederick Gregory; collector. James H.
Flynn; treasurer, W. A. Curtisz'gnlde.
James C. Forbush; chaplain, Nicholas
Martin; warden, .1711. Corbett; sentry.
. ( .,
ll. Lehman
Alb.“ A; Betta.
F St John _ , ‘ tiaanartz,
John R. Ford 5pm; 11. Light. Georgb
I. Burton aodf'EmXellogg.
At a subsequent meeting of the di-
rectors th'e followiu'g'oilice‘rs were elect-
elected:
President. R. H. Rowan. Vice-presi-
‘dent, F 8%. WlMKWOOd.
Secretary. George I Buxton.
Superintendent’lud treasurer, Enos
Kellogg.
Mr Light, who has filled the office of
treasurer since the organization of the
association, asked) to be reheved from
further service as drummer. and Super-
intendent Kellogg was appointed to sue-
ceed him. ‘ i
”W m...
versus faunasnssrs.
Alter Sivan Years.
Danlel A. Kelly and his company
produced “The Shadow Directive," las'
night, at the Norwalk Opera House.
to an appreciative audience. Tonight
"After Seven Years" will .be played,
and a good house should greet the ’com
pally. The play almonds in thrilling
and realistic incidents. and will be pre-
sented in a first-class manner by a com-
pnlly bonded by the popular and verso-
vile actor, DanisllA, Kelly. Seats nl
Wood’s and Tomlinsou's. Prices, lb,
25 and 3;”; cents. n... ..
The Turn of the Tlde.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Byron's new play,
"The Turn of lhe Tide.” scores the hit
of the season. The story of the mob:
drama is one that is full of infildent’
cleverly linked with a novel and absorb
in: plot. In some of the scenes the clin-
logue and situations possess a drnmat c
force and vigor that lilil’l‘l‘rl the audience
a'uug breathless to the climax ()livor
Byron, as "Vuudltleur." is unusually
stl' ~llg in ii. scene in an inn where lll‘ulu-
llinwd at ask is made upon him by his
«anemic-l. He fights them off in a man-
ner that brings cheers and applluse
from the audience. Mrs. Bryon, as
“ch23',” a "Hibernian Dugo,” is an
excellent bit of character study. 1’.
Aug Anderson, as an Italian plotter.
al-lrltvorks himself into favovy his ex-
collont portrayal of the part. The sup-
port ls good and the staging handsome
and well cx-uuted. Hoyt's Theatre.
Thursday night.
“In Old Kentucky."
Perhaps the most noteworthy stirrup-'1
lion announced for the Norwldk Opera:
House, this season, is "In Old Kentuc-
ky." The piece is hrituful of novel and
entertaining situations. A brass band’
composed entirely of colored boys is per-
haps the most striking of the several in-
novations, but the genuine horse race is
in itself the very acme of realism. The
company is a most efficient one. Opera
Hmlse, next Saturday night. Seats at
Wood’s and Tomlinsou‘s. tomorrow
morning.
“lost Smokies."
The four-act rustic comedy drama,
“Joshua Sinipkine," comes to the Nor-
walk Cpl-m House, next Monday night.
The play is sold to be much in the same
vein as the "Old Homestead," and
other like productions, and will be
staged with special scenery and reflects,
including a realistic saw mill scene.
There is an abundance of wholeao'nw
comedy in the play, and many pleasing
sltlging and dancing specialties. A line
orchestra is carried by the company
Seats at Wood's and Tomllnsou's.
mania Lester Next Week.
Minnie Lester and her exilellent com-
pany will open their week'seugagelneul
at lloyt‘s Theatre, next Monday night,
in the romantic drama, “Molly linwn."
New singing and dancing specialties are
introduced throughout the play. Tick-
eta on sale Thursday morning at l’lnis-
ted's drug store and Plnneo’s stationery
store. Prices, '10, 20 and 30 cents.
Miss Leslvr’s repertoire for the week is
asfollows: ”Molly Bawn.” "A Close
Call," "Creole Spy," ”The Search
Light," "Setltouoed to Death." "Tm.
Orphans." “Maggs' Landing,” “East
Lynn," and “A New Boy." Four pop-
ulurm tinees willbe given during the
week. when the prices will be ten cents
to all parts of the house to everybody.
us Isllloslll Course at Lesions.
Excellent returns are being made from
the sale of tickets for the lecture cour-e
which begins at the Methodist church
next Friday uiitht. The course is al-
ready so assured success. 0n Monday.
when the chart was opened for reserved
seats at Brown to Wilcox’s. a large
number of state was checked all at once
”Woman‘s Guild of Trinity parish
will hold a sale of fancy articles and
cake at the residence of Mrs. , Burr
Knapp, ll Washington street, Thursday
evening, Detleluber 8d.
WEST luvs also;
spools! Dispatches to the Sentinel up
in the Hour of doing to Press.
m
A as lilllt Phltilllll snot.
its use (less late a Hallway is Separates
Cambodians Couple-butts la the
slum slume‘ Inst “Conley
to Light.
New Yonx. Dec. 2~Policeman Mc-
Keever was shot in the back of the
headearly this morning and serious!
wounded. He had gone into the it
way of the tenement-,‘No. l7 Bax r
street. to separate a quart-cling I an
couple named Bosoni. The Woman shot.
the policeman while he was struggling
with her husband. The couple vvele
arrested.
Mr. Steele cannot Accept.
. (Special to The Sentinel l
Tonmsoron, Dec. 2 —The following
letter to Elisha J.~S:eelc, of this place,
from Governor-Elect Cooke, has been
made public:
WINBTED, Nov. 27, 1896
E. J. Steele, lily Drar Sir: I ham tho
honor at leudermu you the anpoinvrnonl
of quartermaslcr-general on my stamanvl
it will owe me great pleasure if you can
accept the 1)! Isllinn.
Very sincerely yours.
Lonnlx A. Coons,
Govern- .r elect.
Mr. Steele, owing to his duties at the
Geo Brass company, is unable to accept
the position. He is all active business
"ion, and his interests in Torrington an)
such that he cannot leave them to go o-
Hartford and attend to the duties of
Qourtvrmasterilenetal.
Expect to Win a victory.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Bulllonrom. Dec. 2——Thc two hull-
drsd and fifty plush weavers of the Salts
Textile Manufacturing company. who
have been on strike for twalve weeks,
expect to win a victory very soon. They
claim the firm is rushed with orders,
which it must fill to holdits trade. The
firm claims it will never accede to the
strikers' demands.
No Break in the Cold Wave. .,
(spoon to the Sentinel.)
New Haven, Dec. 2—~Weather 0b-
server Myers could offer no prospects of
abreak in the cold wave this morning.
He said the snap would continue
throughout today and tonight, and
without doubt throughout tomorrow.
The lowest temperature recorded last
night was 18 3 .
.._...___.__. .___.. -.._.... .....
They Stole Chickens. ‘ ’
(Special to the. Sentinel.)
MIDDLETOWS, Dec. 2. ~— Matthew
Worry and John Fitzgerald stole chick-
ens. As a result, this morning, they
were sent to jail for three months and
filled $21).
CENTRAL CLUB NOYES.
lira. White's Charming and instructive Loci.
are-Friday Night's Concert.
The mouth at the Central Club opened
nwst suspiciously. yesterday, with Mrs.
White’s charming and instructive lent.
are. The speaker. after ls pleasant little
prelude, announced that she would
deal wilh the development of designing
from tho earliest known periodof the
art to the Gramm-annall. tillo gave a
learned, yet lucid description of each
form and its development, illustrating
profusely on the blackboard, and hand-
lug about ethlsite colored original de-
signs to show each-point. This combi-
nation of lecture and illustration in sin-
gularly interesting showing plainly the
value of object teaching. and Mrs
White haudleelt with skill. tihe is a
thorough scholar. aswoll as a finishad
artist. and the large company who heavd
her, felt. when she had finished the
allotted hour. like the oft quoted till 0
Oliver. that boy longed for "more."
Friday evening the club is to lo
treated to a concert, lho programmes
for which Will be sent to each member
today. The selections are an exquisite
that they must tempt awry one so for-
tunate as to have the opportunity to
make every effort to be present.
an“.
Chief Engineer Stebbtns, of the Gen»
eral Electric company. is in Norwalk
looking over [the Nomlk' and Bout)
Electric Light company's station, prea-
paratm’y to making the changes reported
in The Sentinel of Monday.
a...
THEY ‘DRlED UP.
m letters on a Desert Island Wise
W by Natural float.
Uncle Robert William Quituby of
Lewiston says that he has traveled in
all the warm maul. lithe globe and .
that he has been in summonses
Bedessuot think thatwo have such
very hot weather. If people would make
provision for the hot days as they do in
India, he thinks we should not notice
it so much.
“But, " says he, "the warmest weath-
er that I ever experienced was on a
small island called John’s Biscuit, 0!
Cape Gracias. on Honduras. The Elisa-
beth Jennings, on which ‘I sailed in
1870 from Portland, stopped there for
water, and a boat’s crew went ashore
for it.’ It was a little volcanic island
and awful dry and hot We didn‘t know
whether there would be any water there
or not, but we did find a spring with a
stream as large as a broom handle pour-
ing out all the time. 'And, do you be-
lieve me, the water was dried up and
soaked up before it had run four feet in
the sand. The place was covered with
dried trees. and a little distance away
was what looked like a hut—n habita-
tion for man. We went in and found
the shrunken remains of four men—sail-
ors probablyh—wlmhad died :uone night,
to judge from appearances. One was
leaning against the wall in a sitting
position. There was dry food on the fa-
ble, dry meat in is box, and everything
was burning dry.
”A letter in the pocket of one man
was dated Liverpool, 1846, and on the
, table was a bottle with a note in it. evi-
dently intended to be cast adrift. It said
they were four English seamen. ma-
roonrrl by the captain. left to die. The
noted was dated 1846, and I suppose
they had be( 1) there dead in that hat for
over 30 years, and they must have died
of heat one day and dried right up. We
left them where we found them.”—
Lcwiston Journal.
TONICS.
Two Edged Swords Capable of Mischief
as “’cll as Benefit.
There is perhaps no class of remedial
agents more abused than tonics. The
abuse consists both in the excessive use
and the misappliculiou of this class of
agents. which, within a restricted field,
possess an indisputable and important
therapeutic value. The misuse of touics
is doubtless the outgrowth of a miscon-
ception of the real nature of this class
of remedial agents and its limitations.
Molly physlvihus also seem to lose sight
of the fact that topics are, as has been
aptly said of drugs in general, two edged
swords, which are as capable of mischief
as of benefit. Indeed, when the true lla-
lure of lollies—as is true, in fact, of most
medicinal agents-As thoroughly under-
stood, it is apparent that even in cases
in which they accomplish the maximum
of benefit there is also a certain amount
of injury inflicted upon the organism,
so that the effect obtained is really and
simply the difl'erence between the mis-
chief done and the good accomplished.
lf tho difference is on and side, the total
result is benefit; if on the other side, the
result is harm. This principle holds
goodwwith regard to most remedies,
whether the means employed is a drug
or a nonmedicinai agent.
The popular idea of ll tonic is well
expressed in tho following definition,
which we find in the National Medical
Dictionary, “An agent which augments
gradually and permanently the strength
and vital activity of the body or its
parts. ” A stimulant is defined by the
some authority as being “an agent which
increases the functional activity of any
organ or eerie-l li‘ organs.” The distinc-
tion mode seems to he that a stimulant
produces temporary excitement. whorl-as
ll lollil' products (I pm mluwnt lllcroiisu
of strength and vital activity—Good
llt-nltll.
Incorrlglllle.
A Luau of this city who thoroughly
loves a good cigar was indulging in a
concise after dinner, when a friend who
is given to illorolizlllg touched him on
the drill and said:
“l‘ln sorry that you still have that
habit?”
"l‘tn not." was the emphatic reply.
”I was examined for life insurance yes-
terday. and the doctor says my health is
first rum So there is no use in telling
nlo that it is hurrying Inc into my
grave. for the facts don‘t bear out the
assertion." ' " "
"lint it's a wry expensive habit."
“I find the satisfaction such as to
mnko lilo mnlcllt to foot the bill."
“limv long llnvo you been smoking?"
“Fifteen or 20 years. "
"Do you realize that with the money
you have spent in that Way you tniglht
have laid the foundation for a fortune?
Why. you might have been the owner
of that block pf houses over there. ”
"I have heard that kind of all argu-
ment before, and it does not impress me.
If i had bought them with money saved
in that way I'd be miserable thinking
of tho good times I might have had
smoking it [hadn‘t wasted my money
on blockswof g houses. “-g—Dciroit Free
Clots)" tones Nay Receiver.
A special meeting of Old Well Hook
and Ladder company was held last ulgl t
Assistant Foreman George Miller pro-
sldlfi There wasa largo attenuate .
Jesse M. Ferris reported that Willlam
H. Jones, the father of the South Nor-
walk fire department. who suffered a
stroke of apoplexy some weeks ago,
armored to be lop-wing. and with
g d nursing mtg) treeovcr.‘ The com-
1) cy voted to provide a agree, and 1:
pesssdits good' feeling and sympohyl
or Mr. Jones.
Wasran.~ om
. l l) . .
neo’fisgwgl'l meg?
ab?
...a"r"*’* ‘
men aorniet’lls‘flhtI
work. Salary as and y.
or"? if Mini M . f”
Events: main?" “M".
“tea ANNA at. assure Hui},
- been lleave to sun ,.. "
ii“ lllfi'l’lé’l‘ “l"“dii’ " 2
‘ is u .
desire instructions-l 30m ems...)
WANTEDn-vfll'l’ ATI'lN. M MOI
olher gener» work. by a .
man. Adnruan hddard Mir. 3!
“V"MUG. South Nurwalk- .
“unveil 47."... sentinel cm
choc-mes com mi Hr: mu
lair education and be a i log to woo
ANTED.—-NURSE - Be‘lable‘ A
Woman. who one year’s ref.
11:“ flnplpys‘rl' dzsirvl'scule of “slim!-
" l . 1'" PM l‘t -
1bl”."N0!‘l|lllk.Lt. New“ A
“NTED Jilin experienced sprint
‘V l-tlnw newll n oil .
nb- a Blane-hard. 1'3: bmtdrhgreegrgm'
walk. Conn. ’
TO LET.
’ ‘OI.ET ~L wer M'tfrfhol . .
I corner “est add leiog‘ first}? “on
t9 D:- C P. Buutwoll. Lender's block. ll?
horsalk. . ‘ -‘
U LE'I‘.—»Five houses from 5‘ sand I, .
l luulllh lll'lull’t: of thee ore’W. an: E7
‘arlen. \ unn-
. .V.-._M‘Hfi——v————n—W
OlET —-"ocond floor. l'ouflprl' ”I’M "«
I six to l!” al c- nvenl new: r'sm 1!.
\ppl. a. mum - W.Leatel‘ at the office old he.
‘ , . H.
"l' {u .k'KlmppCO
l fills—Al lhn- Crescent. two! was I -
M ii ind r» Olllm Wl’l’kl) lifts d. hwtnd 5:2
u erw. lpl v1 e.( at : . ’
Budwin Creecoul Tc rr on.‘ same floor ”in
"'fii'l.’l3r':"};é?§;;i;'é WWW.
25 M'est Main street. \zovwa'k nag:
sessiunlmmtma e y. C. II. Hawsnurst out if.
' ‘0 LEI‘ ~Olve hull-e in Henry strm-t, Rest
hut-walk: ne hour; 1 Lawn a rest. next .
llmyr» -ld~m-e: um liIHlSP. Lvo ooms. hi! ‘
Nt'ck :thlee oonls'on first first 'l‘ulles on
U" Iv lo .lohn ll. hnapp. 82 West street. rout
horwal . It?“
.0
'l‘O Ll T: First floor. "v0 rmms.8l Woo-l.
Wprd oven or . rent 9:6 woman-econ. door
77 \loodwmd avenue rent as: bone aroo'vos
mcnnnl lioorfiin \Vomlwnrd .avcnwmenl “i
no lute ‘19 Woodward tsVHllsH_6 mime. rent
smiln-t floor. a roum-. r net-H. «s “ninth
.“lllllfiflfl‘ti arcond ileum rooms. 59 Waud- '
ward avenuenenx to. LA. Woodward. ‘
1‘0 LET—Fr: n' apartments or whole floor .
over I). llamunnl'e ville». v.3 Washin tan
sire t. a ore r one as may he needed at ‘
tOllr-O'lllblr‘: also but further y occnplrd h the
. \nlerlean Mechanic.» to r . t b) svngl» nrgh
u nu l0" 1'95. ills-nu steam heckled AMI-1 t0
) the I lid \V cl: Clgar Co.. as Washmaton at
l U Lt.’l‘.—Fun.ishcd hours en suits or sin- ,
gle \vllh use o) i» th at 35 Ninth Mn
Alsohnrnllt to Manila“ ‘ . a l to . —
0rd Partlee. at North slal‘d‘st. W Y M mg
'[‘0 LET.—Cottn.ge and wash house. ununc. I
land. by year cola. $10 a monthmear ho
wayton station. Ari reap: box a. itowaylom.
Conn. Inquire station word. 1 ill
‘lx rmvm cott eat nil-turd avenue. A - ‘
:2 “[121; to onlfil‘aa .ULAltK. is ulnar p
. a ll
Iron sane. '
uouhamfis- mi. l a -. ’
flood order w‘fl 1:95:33 0:31"! stove
. A
t; Dr. C. F noutwell. Lender's bmgk. Bath
3 rwnlk. 111
FOR SALE —I.ollioa' Columbia bicy'le if” ,
[)flllrrnl. night y used. f r. sale
in! ‘
change or pinnoinrgood . lift-.11. . ’1 Il:
hd-lress'F (l. Hw-llll.W1 ’ash-gion‘stl
hillllh Norwnlk. Conn. , ‘nmgt
on SALE —Keep it out! mu am so
dangerous in health. Use Bo built?!
weather strips lor your d ore and wind‘lwa.
bind by 80th sorwmir Hardoar-ltlompolln
FORBAfi-Jijlloofiu’ud’threeply £30m ' n of
. c . r-
Griefan and roof cemen
walk Hardware 00.. is Boath Main street.
FOR SALE-B Benedict. Norwalk to ‘-‘
conlsi. s3 \ all street. the den lo
cigar lprth‘ekcitr. Ask for the Shamrock. jin
FOR SALEr—B'ulildlinstbllmlfl‘ox‘
avenue. mos res m e 0 on o v
Apply to Taylor it. Golden. “ 92!?”
4.5.5
MISCELLANEOUS.
- _, “mam...”
’ ‘HE AGEOF ltlUl-ll ‘—-Mundolin t lunfit by
an ill-complianed and flu) bed anchor.
Terms l 5 per quarter. Clubs oi four of
r‘no‘reflrioc lorrlfr‘sfirll'fi filiggl'llplinsv selected it
tth r . i _ l . s
dnllth‘Norwhlk M 0“ “-7?er
. .. . -__._,M---.-_v-.-.—;=
mm on WHEELNEN.
New Members Added to the Club and Csslsry
Badges Awarded.
The Twin City Whoelmen held their
monthly mocullg last night in thrir
new rooms in the Swartz & Corbett _
block. President Georgo H. Vo~burgh.
J r.. presided. and Edward Laidlaw acted ~‘T
us sci-rotary.
Tho mignntion of Charles R Helmet ' .;
as recording secretary of the club was .%
uccopml, and he was pissed on the goal '
roads committee to fill a vacancy canséd
by the resignation of Victor 8. Selleck.‘,.,
Thomas E. Perkins was chosen unani- , ,
measly to the ofllce of secretary. Arthur V
B. Russell resigned as chairman of the
entertainment committee, and W. A..
Wheeler was appointed by the chair to «
till the vacancy. ;
‘lho new members elected were
Thomas Rmhardson,Williom E. Keisler,
Homer B. Hoyt, Harry E. Kola, E. W.
K- llry. Jr.. 0. Irving Ferris, John Carr,
Henry 8. Gaming. William Phllllplml,
John Ymt, George 1" Bones and H. W.
Vanilciver. ‘
The good rnlvls commime had. the
solitary badges for the ride to Milford,
in~t summer. and they were stranded to
the following rlders: Clarence E. Hills .
or. Ernest. Barlhol. Frederick GanmL
Fred () "fianford,Wa1do Raymond an L
Thomas Hunt.
"m..—
Oll “0'“
—.-.
go
The New (Jansen case of fouls Wat
erlnt-y vs. l'ntrick A’Heirn wls head
before the Norealk Town Court. Hon
dnv. A lodge of stone enters largely
into the case. Mr. Waterbury sues to
recover something like $100 for the
sinking of a well. .
Norwalk Chronicler