_ monarch 2.70852‘ "
ham-n
swam ‘W *
1;: ‘ some Noam
tituuiun lllElAllP
Fire Destroys the sun of Austin s
Crow’s Novelty won.
TIE BIIILIIIIIG SOHEWHAI IIAHAHED
A in: of "500 ”stained In the Firm, Which
Is covered by an Insurance of bur-hundred
Doilm-ndlolnlnn Buildings Saved by
Active Work of the Firemen.
Austin 83 Crow. game and novelty
manufacturers, who occupied one of the
two-story frame buildings in the rear of
the brick, block owned by the Nelson
Taylor estate, in Water street. and
known as the Lincoln storage ware-
house. Were burned out at 5 o'clock yer-
terday afternoon by a fire which result-
ed from an overturned lamp.
Willis R. Austinpue of the members
of the firm, was doing some work by the
, aid of a lighted lamp which stood on a
small box, not over four inches in height.
The continual jarring of the work-bench
caused the lamp tonpset and break. The
oil spread quickly among the inflamma-
able material used by the firm in. the
manufacture of toys, etc . and almost in
stantly the building was ablaze.
Both Mr. Austin and Mr. Craw made
an heroic but ineffectual attempt to ex-
tinguish the fire by smothering it with
their coats and some bugs that were in
the factory. while Eugene Clark. a
young -man in their employ, ran out
and gave an alarm, which was
turned in from Box 35, at the foot of
Haviland street. Driver McGowan
quickly responded with the supply
wagon. Two lines of hose were laid
from the hydrant at the corner of Havi-
land and Water streets. and after nearly
an hour’s hard work the fire was under
control. The building was saved, al-
though badly damaged, and the flames
were prevented from spreading to neigh-
boring buildings.
Another building of about the some
dimensions as the one occupied by Ana-
tin & Craw, and the storage shed of the
New York and Norwalk Steamboat
company adjoin the burned building
on the south, while on the north are J.
H. Ferris’ coal sheds. Some of the
goods were removed from the. Steam-
boat company's sheds, and the propeller
Eagle, the tug Beardsley and the steam-
er Mabel 1... Stevens. lying at the 'docks
nearby, made preparations to move out
into the stream until the fire was under
control.
Austin 85 Craw will lose nearly, if not
quite, all the contents of the factory, as
what few goods were not destroyed by
the flames were ruined by the powerful
streams of water. They estimate their
loss at nearly 3mm). and carried an in
snrance of $600. with J. M. Layton
The loss on the building and the one ad~
joining is $300; insured for $500 and
$300. respectively, with Taylor &
Golden.
The firm had recently taken a contract
to make apatent collar button for Frank
C. Crow, and had put in new machin~
cry, which, with a wireovorking mu-
chinc for making tea and coffee. filters,
and. which it will be hard to replace,
were destroyed About 10,001) large
quoits, ready to put up wit-h'anitette"
in the spring, were burned. Mr. Crew's
moustache was singed while he was
fighting the flames, and he and Mr.
Austin Were otherwise burned.
The Namath-Lockwood Case.
It is not known at this time when the
case of the City of Norwalk vs. George
C. Lockwood will come up. It may be
reached this month, or it may not. At-‘
torney E. M. Lockwood. who will repre.
sent the city, said yesterday that it all
depends upon the duration of the “long-
wiaded" trial of thdl’orter case. which
has occupied the attention of the court
for twenty-five days. The Norwalk case
cauimt be taken up until the Ritch-Por-
furnace is closed. The Norwulkdnek-
wood case involves a suit to recover
damages to reimburse the city for the
verdict of “.500 damages awarded Mrs.
Sarah A. Hill, of lieyt street. Norwalk,
for injuries which ahe‘ received in Jun-
nary, fulfil, by failing in front of the
blorwalk Hotel. which is owuod by Mr.
LWI‘W‘E’Q: .
lolni Installation.
A joint. installation of officers of Back-
ingham Post. G. A. R... and the
Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the
Post, was held last evening in their
rooms in the Centennial building in
Wall street. The former ofllcers were
installed by Captain James M. One, of
the flohliers’ Home. Ncroton, and Miss
Gangia Taylor installed the officers of
the Woman's Relief Corps. A supper
followed the ceremonies.
M for Breach of Premises.
Barbara Harbanko has sued Galor
Virgo for woofer breach of promise of
marriage. The body of Verge was
attached yesterday by Chief of Police
Valium, and the case is returnable to
the Toquourtwthe mthlunt..bnt it is
probable that Vase will marry the girl
runes
.. neg.” mummy
7,? 1897. ” _’
, wiles sacs artisan.
lo the “not Missy's loyal In the latter ol
Doubts tracking Iain 81ml.
Judge F. B. Hall, of the Superior
Court. has rendereda decision denying
dismiss the appeal of the Norwalk
Street {Railway company from the
order of the mayor and Council in
the matter of double tracking Main
street. from Wall“ street to Harriet
street. Following is a memorandum of
Judge Hall’s decision:
I find that the mayor and Council of
the city of Norwalk failed to notify the
petitioner in writing within sixty days
after the presentation of the petitioner's
plan to said local authorities, of their de
cision thereon, and that said authorities
have to fused to accept or adopt said plan.
From the evidence presented at the
hearing before 111e,] find that none of
the five changes suggested by the mem-
orandum and map handed to the poti-
tioner by the clerk of thecity, of Nor-
wulk. and which I believe were the only
modifications of the petitioner’s plan
suggested by the city authorities at the
hearing before me, are required in order
that the highway on each side of
the street railway track should be
of the width required by law,
nor will be rendered necessary by
the construction of said additional track
as proposed by said application and plan,
nor demanded for the safety or conven~
icnce of the public, nor for the removal
or diminishing of any burden or expense
which the construction of such addition-
al track would impose upon the city.
with the exception of the change in the
width of the street fora short- distance
opposite or near the Gusowski property,
which change the petitioner was willing
to make. as it was also willing to assume
the cost of the other changes, excepting
land damages.
The plan and metliol of construction
presented by the petitioner original map
and application is approved and adopted,
excepting at the point opposite the (ins-
owshi property, for a distance of about
eighty feet, and indicated on a map in
evidence, at which place the layout and
plan of the petitioner nmrked exhibit
"B. l” is approved and adopted.
IWO BOOK-CARDS NOW ISSUED.
A New Departure at the Norwalk Library—Be-
port for the last Month.
The City of Norwall: Public Library
new issues two book-cards to each per-
son, one upon which fiction may be
taken, the other upon which any of the
other classes of the. library may go out.
There are many readers who like to
haveanovel and a book of more solid
reading at hand. The following is the
report for the last month, sent Monday
night to the Council.
Visits to Library. 3.463.
Number of books taken ont,2,1!2‘3~——
liction, l,»litl: juveniles, .lsui; history, 2"»;
travel, ~17; biography, l l; science, ll;
useful arts, 1: fine arts, 3; religion, 5:
philosophy, l; sociology, 1; literature. in
Book-cards ismicdi'luring the month;
(3'3, making whole number but.
(lifts. Charles (Tolcbnru, two volumes,
pictures from London Graphic; Miss
diary 1) Lackwmul, twu volumes fiction:
A. H. Byingtm. Report inbor- Bureau.
Connecticut; through E J. llill, govern-
ment reports; G. Willis White and (l.
W. White, of California, San Francisco
and New York papers.
Books added, .31».
Returned to Her Mother.
A Stamford girl, who has not yet
reached her sixteenth year, was taken
in custody Saturday night- by Chief
Bowman and was turncdover to her
mother. The girl left home, it seems, a
week or two ago, with another Stam-
ford girl about her own age. These are
only two of the many girls of that age
who promenade the streets of Stamford
every night. If the report is true, they
were obliged to leave Norwalk for fear
of arrest. Chief llmvmau arrested the
mother, who, although unable to control
her, was anxious to have her return
home. Both girls my they went to
Norwalk to search for work—Advocate.
Professor Nowell: lnlormai Reception.
formal reception given by
‘Ncwell’sdanciug class in Arlen Hall.
last night.
of his former pupils. Messrs. Pauly
and Freeman furnished music.
affair wasu very enjoyable one.
the X-Ray Lancicrs, will be taught.
intervals bethcu dances. last night
a Spanish and a butterfly dance.
Annual Meetings of initial}.
County Savings society. of Norwaik
last. The annual
Nationni’baulwaro not down for Tues
rlny,theltth last. The Norwallt Snv
lugs minty does not hold its annua
previous to that nine.
meeting until July.
the motion of the city of Norwalk to ,
girl Saturday night at the request of her
About sixtyoouplos attended the in-
Professor
The guests included many
The
The
second quart or will begin next Wednes.
day, and during the term auroral now
dances, including the Mill thonstop and
At
Miss Bessie Now-ll, of Bridgeport. gave
The annual meeting of the Fair-field
will be held no Weduemlay, the 21th
meetings of tho
lilSS Ill THE BOHHEll
Captain MacLsar Tells the Story of
the Burning of the Boat.
m
HOW THE fIIiE HAD ITS OHIlilII
m
One of the than was Filling a Flash Light lig-
nsl With Turpentine, When a Lantern 0m-
turned, Igniting lhs liaisons Suh-
sianca—Atismpi to Float the Hulk.
The hulk of the schooner Bonnell,
which was touched on Cockcnoe's bar
by the steamer J. Howard Lowndes,
yesterday morning, as related in The
Sentinel, continued to burning all day
yesterday and last night. and at present
little remains of the once staunch ship.
When the Lowndes was returning from
Cocknnoe's she was signalled from Nor-
Walk Island light, where the crew had
sought shelter, and the captain and crew
were taken on board and brought to
South Norwalk by Captain Lowndes.
A Sentinel reporter ,had the pleasure
of meeting Captain W. L. MacLear, the
commander of the burned vessel. lie
is a gentleman of fine address and good
education, and an exceedingly interest~
lug narrator. He told the story of the
fire.
The scbomier. which was owned by
19.8. Boom-ll, of St.Johus. N. B. was of
297 tons burden, 125 feet in length, and
ill-Ii in breadth. Beside the captain shi-
was manned by amatc, Nelson Ladlow,
and a crew of six men. The vessel took
on 11 miscellaneous cargo in New York,
which consisted largely. of oil, tom
elites, and a quantity of cartridges. film
was well provisioned. as it was expected
the trip to New Zealand would occupy
loo or l‘JO «lays. The boat left New
York under most auspicious conditions,
Tuesday, the weather being mild and a
good sailing breeze prevailing. While
she was cast of Stamford light, about. 8
u'i'lnck. Mate Ludlow was in the laser-
cttc filling a flash light signal with tur-
pentine. iy some nusiulventuro the
lantern he was using toppled over and
fell into the turpentine, which imme‘di-
atcly ignited, and nlumst 4 before the
mate could get out of the way, the
flames had communicated with the ins
flammable material in the boat. and
were leaping through the. batches.
Two of the crew were severe-
ly burned while trying to extinguish
the fire. and the man at the wheel
was driven from his post.. bind-
ing that it was useless to fight the flames
and dangerous to remain longer on
board, the captain ordered the small
boatlouwred. The crew tried to save
some things on the boat. and lowered a
bran new mainsuil, but were afraid to
put it in the small boat for fear of sink-
ing her. They saved a newjib. however.
About 10 o'clock, while the crew erc
rowing about the burning vessel. the
tug Mary Ann,with a low of barges.
from New Haven to New York, hove in
sight. The captain of the tug saw the
tire, and came within bailing distance.
llc inquired the nature of tho llonnell's
cargo. and Captain MacLear truthfully
replied that a large portion of it was oil.
The captain of the tug then explained
that he had only twelve feet. of hose and
did not dare to come near the sobmncr.
lie stood by nearly all night, however,
taking Captain MucLenr and his crew
on board the tag.
The captain lost, with the cxc’reptiou
of a coat, every piece of personal proper.
t-y he had on board the iil»l'atcd RtlIllltll’h
er, and which, he says, he could not ro—
pluce for $100. The crew saved a few
of their effects, but nearly all was lost.
They lauded yesterday morning at Non
walk Islam], where they were most
kindly received by Light House Keeper
Samuel Armour, and well cared for as
long as they were there. Captain lilac-
I.car spoke highly of the entertainuurut
they received.
Captain MacLoar has been a follower
of the sea for twenty years. although
yet a young man, and has been in com.
mund of the lionnoll for six years.
in her.
ed an interest
profit, from the trip. About: a month
by afnll down a flight of stairs on a van-
salhe was visiting, and he had since
caused him considerable pain.
7
owner, was to visit Dr. Kennedy, win
dressed his arm. Arrangements
York.
I
word that the Chapman Wrecking com
1 tempt will probably bonuule to satin
of the vessel.
~ their report.
The boat cost Whom), and he own-
He was
anticipating much pleasure, as wollae
ago the captain injured his right elbow
been under treatment in a New York
hospital. having been discharged only
Monday. At the time of the live he
was carrying his arm in a sling, but in
the excitement of saving the crew and
vessel his own injuries were forgotten,
and the old wound was re-opened and
The first.
duty after his arrival on shore. alter
telegraphing the loss of the bout to the
ti‘flt
then made to send the crew back to ew
In response to one of the telegram.
(laptain Mat-Lear last night. received
may would send boats and puntooun
tothe burning schooner today. An an
gulch the flames and float what remains
summer :34”;
Frank Hoyt, ( commissioners on the
Railroad 91W appeals, have filed
On the Salaamlymar and Seymour
estates the appraisal MM“
, he some
as made by the city's committee, consist
ing of J. A. sum, 2!. 0. cm. and (l.
W. Smith, who placed the benefits over
damages at ”60 in each case. .
On the Adnmmfllotlmrs’ hat factory
property, allowed benefits of 02,050 over
damages by the freeholdermhe commis-
sioners assess the firm $1,100 benefits
over damages.
(in Edwin Adams' Monroestrwt prop-
erty the freehold»! allowed damages over
benefits of $1,550, whilethe commission-
ers‘ award allowoflbi‘l. Illa both awards
the damages over benefits to Mr. Adams
is $2,417.
The Hat Forming company was given
$2,115 damagenover' benefits by the free-
holdersdmt willnow receive by thecorn-
missioncrs' finding, “xiii, which about
doubles the damages first awarded them.
The estimate of damages over benefits
was 555,1”; special benefits, $1,200.
The city will be obliged to pay the
Costs of the appeals in one of Mr. Adaiiis'
cases and in the Bat Forming case.
- . W.- ,. ..-.
POPULM AMUSEMENIS.
Primrose a West.
Last season Primrose &' West made
what was considered a very reckless ex.
periment in taking two complete. rain-
strel showy, one given by an organiza:
tion of colored men numbering thirty
people, and the other consisting of forty
whites, rolled into one big company. It
is thisorganimtion which will be seen
at lloyt's Theatre tonight. it is this
biggest commuy of its kind in the
World and includes the elect in the var-
ious kinds of work which go to make up
a thoroughly equipped minstrcl show.
In arranging the programme it has boon
the aim to present the best. fvtiturevi of
old time minetrolvy, embellished by the
very latest uoveltmn which bright mimls
and a Well at mired treasury could (3mi-
drivel.
loo Oil in “the 3m Gazer."
Joe (at. and'his merry (mmwiny of
comedians, singers and dancers, includ-
ing Phil ()ti, Mitt Utt, the Clipper
quartetto and twenty other», will give a
repetition of ”3"...“ bit last season in
“The Star Honor.” at lloyt'a ’I'ixvair» .
January l2.
THE SKATING CARNIVAL.
means a nu
spoon Dispshhss a The maul up
to the floor of doing to Press.
m
TWO, BIIIIBLAHIES III SOHIHIIIBTDII
norm am on an saw so.» a noon.
“on and Will: a Box containing .800 Be-
lmm to a Firm of Hill: Denim at
Ideals.
ficuthington, Jan. 7~Bnrglars enter-
ed the clothing store of Postmaster
Thomas Buckley, last night, and got
away with new. They also entered the
residence of Dickcrman Brothers. at
Mildslc, and stole a box containing 0800,
milk money.
Costello Denies the Report.
(Special to The Sentinel.) h ,
Madrid, Jan. 7-senor Canoxos Del
Castillo, prime minister, personally de-
ales that there is any foundation what-
ever for the reports of impending
changes in the Spanish Ministry. which
have been in circulation within the last
fcwdays. The Coricz will meet in April
when important measures will be sub-
mitted to Parliament by the government.
Wrecked in a Storm.
(firmlal to the Sentinel.)
Guayamas, MEL, Jan. 7.-'l‘hc sailing
vested San Bias was wrecked in a storm
thrm days ago at Paula Egra, near La
I’az, lnwcr California. The cargo of
use sank; of sugar and fifty bundles of
cotton cloth was 16st,, The crew was
savvd. '
Young Forgets Under Arrest.
(Spociai to The Sentinel-l
(lliiizago, Jan. 7--I"ivc young men. by
tbvirrm'n confessions organized into a
band for the purpose of obtaining money
through forging the names of Chicago‘s
millionaires tobank checks. are under
arrest.
Two Sudden Deaths in Putnam.
lily-racial to The ticntinel.)
Putnam, Jan. 7.——Samnel Ritch. aged
1 ixty-live. druppcddcad this morning.
isul- lutm I42. Milton, and sixty-five, was
playing t’ilcckt’rfl with his wife. last-
iught. whcn h“ full baclr dead.
List of Events to 1m Place on the Core Pond.
January 20, 2i and 22.
Following is the official progrnmnm v-i
auspices of the Hating Milli-Kw club, in
be bold in Stamford, January :1", ill and
2‘3:
Wednesday, .I rmmry wimwonlv
novice, half-mile for boys nmicr fifteen.
twoomile handicap, twenty-live lilii!‘
nice for state chrunpmnsbip of iforinwii—
out, All ailllailcnr events.
'i‘hursslay, January :l Jaimrlcr-mzl
mile scratch, for professionals; our-nu c
handicap, for numtems.
Friday, January flue-”National Skating
flfiHlKlIflIliIH amateur championship of
America for lira}.
State Capital Notes.
A connounicatim: from Unvtfllul’
(Jouhc to the state Swindle, yesterday. ap
pointed, :«ubjmtttl ”if! venison: vi the
Senate. ituanell i‘rmtmf math liar»
walk, to be brigariler-genemi «unmount-
ing the (lorxrm-ticnt. fictional (Sunni
In executive session the gmvrnor’s
nomination, with others, We» c mfirmml.
In the lionse,itequcumlatiw Burl.
butt, of Norwaik, wasapymiutwl a amin-
bcrof the commitment: onuthlclo-:-
billllfi.
The inaugural parade intho after
noon wash handsome display amine
tracted large crumb of purple along the
line of much. The. four marqmnic» of
the Governor's (luarri frmnml the va-
corttotlm'emor Collin and Governor
elect Genius and the retiring and "Wind-
ing state officers. ‘
incumbents“! Crows Retires.
Lieutenant-(31mm James (I. Crown
has retired from the military licorice.
An order was made by the ivljntant,
yesterday, placing him on the reliml
list upon his mvu application. This,
with the promotion of Colonel Fuel.
makes vacancies in the place of mlmici
and lieutenantrtmlouol of the Fourth
regiment.
More Gavan 7mm.
them it ml gentlemen are mmtmnplnt-
lag the ramification of a huntsmen‘r
club. The preserves will include in”!
acres of land, for which the club wil
pay rent; and, in fact, have already
been selected in the vicinity of Earth
Stamford. it will shortly be attacked
with about. um robbttn.
)
m5 lb. mil of your: land for‘flr. at
llayes' market.
the great skating carnival, under lliv I
scratch. in heat-a; Ullf'dllllil VTI‘MVII, tlm v .
, , . . _ . .,.._
' Killed by an Express.
(tip-Vial to The h'cntiucl.)
7. ~r.\lrs. liliza
l'rmsiy. wvvnfy—tu‘o,
I
4
I
F
inst: u, .Ian. June
of Sinm'rvllle,
was struck by an express this morning
and IiiiIWI.
DOTS AND DASHES.
Wankcsha, Wis...!an. 7 -rt—Al“r.mk Shell
' n.-
vlaimcil to be a nephew of A. .I. Snell,
was found (lo-ml here yesterday.
tiln millionaire. murdered in Chicago
Home years ago.
Kansas City, Jan. 'i.—~.I. ll. I'arkcr,
:uaaInI-r for llnll'olul A' George )Izulufacv
Ituriug company. is in jziil here, a self
cmfvmul eiiila-zzlcr of Siam» of the
cmnupany” money.
i‘im-innati, Jan. 7—«W. I’. (.‘allaban
A; ('w.. numnfacinrcrs of machinery,
‘bmwiilml a [wiiiiull for the appoint
Inwm «sf a receiver for the lleccivcrs' Ice
i
v
(in. of this city.
('iucinnati. Jan. 7.—-At yesterday‘s
[trialling of the League of American
Shawna-n a reconciliation was ell'cctod
betn'cvn thelull-rnatiruinl Ilill Posters
, conviction and ilimlssociate Bill Posters.
Iwhu have been bitter rivals.
E St. Minis. Jan. 7.~—'l‘he residence of
§.tfliristoplwrfl. llarris at Tuxedo Park,
. fit. in aunt county, was destroyed by fire
lyeeu-rilay. l;9fiu*713,IKM; fully insured.
The College tstilsmsni.
l A special programme had been print-
,‘fcd for the “lib-w Year's" meeting of the
Woman's Missionary assticlution, held
in the Math Norwalk Congregational
church, yesterday afternoon. It proved
a thoroughly enjoyable one. After the
:gcacral nacrclws. Miss llelcn French
16min“ gave a delightful lqu on hiltit’Ol‘
I loge settlement in liivington street .| ‘low
York, in which she has been working
since lumber. Many of those present
felt quite well acquainted with that
Work aficribe experience of the after-
noon. Wm“... M W. W. I
5 Mr. and Mrs. l‘l. ii. For have return-
.jed from a visit in Edgewater, N. J.
4
The apprinlment of Colonel Russell
. PM: as brigadierrgcncrnl, mmmuuding
film military {Griffin of the stale of Con-
: amiicut, places the military headquart-
~3 or» of the Uonmacticut National (hand at
traumatic hummus
rouse nest in uouoron.
Days From the hem.
Sylvester Bllau, an inmate of the $01-
dicrs‘ Home, was found dead this morn-‘
ing. lying against a stone wall which
runs along the railroad property, just
north of the west-bound station. Medi-
cal Examiner French has notified Doro-
ner Doten of the case, and it will be In-
vestigated. The man belonged in
Bridgeport. He had been missing from
the home for the past two days.
IUYLEII LODGE OFFICERS
Installed Last-Night by District Deputy ll. It.
ulehols. cl Barbary.
The officers of Butler Lodge were in-
stalled by D. D. H. H. Nichols, assisted
by A. L. Benedict, as grand marshall
last night, as follows: IN. G., A. A.
Hodshon; V.G.,F. S. Stratton; metary,
J. H. Batter-son; treasurer, William S.
Smith: warden, Samull Baker; con-
ductor, T. Tobey; O. 0., Frank St. John?]
I. G., 'Charles Gales; R. 8. to N. G.,
Frank Adams; L. S. toN. G , Edward
Fable; R. S. to V. G.. Ered Barthel; L.
B. to N. G., Thomas Lambert; R. S. 3.,
James ()rtlc; L. S. S., Ira Burdick;
chaplain, Arthur Plait. The committms
npppointed were: Widows and orphans,
Charles H. Celirman, F. E. Carr and
Charles E. Dibble; finance, E. E. Gor-
ham, James H. Reeves and E. L. Haf—
ner; revision, H. G. .Disbrow, F. S
Stratton and F. W. Adams; investiga-
tion, J. H. Batterson, A. L. Benedict
and Charles E. Dibble; transit relief.
Charles L. Coles, John W. Fallon and
Fred Pitzer.
Miss Hewins on "Public lerarles.”
The assembly rooms of the Central
club were filled Tuesday afternoon,
when Bliss Hewins, of the Hartford li-
brary. spoke upon ”Public Libraries."
Several out-of~t0wn librarians were
present, and undoubtedly enjoyed the
talk Very much. It is always interest-
ing to so" and hear one who has achiev-
ed, as Miss Hewins. and almost invaria-
bly is one impressed with the beautiful
simplicity and broad-mindednoss of the
learned. Miss Hewins asked permis-
siontorcmain seated, and gave arun-
ning informal description of the exact
routine of work, in these, the now days
of library science. One of the most in-
teresting fuels developed wasthut the
change in library system in these (lays
is largelytim- tn the growth of study
clubs. "he Si'lll‘UIl for materials for
these has made necessary new plans of
cataloguing and buying. And so one.
educative force acts powerfully upon
another, and concerted action is pro-
dUCiIVt‘ of the best results.
The Madden-Brennan Weddlng.
A pretty wedding took place last
evening :1t.\‘t.liiz\ry's parochialresidence,
when Alias May ll. Brennan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brennan, of
(‘hiipcl sin-Ht, and John lladdcn, of
River street, were marriage by the Rev.
John .I. Furlong. The bride, who was
becmuingly attired in a costume of
('Il:llll.:t.’liIlIl: lavender. was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Francis Algara, formerly
Miss ( :crtic Brennan. who were a pretty
dress of while. Mr. Algara was best
man. After the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to lhc home of the bride-
groom, where the couple will reside.
Here an enjoyable rcccptinnwas held,
attended byn large circle of relatives
and friends of the couple. 311‘. and Mrs.
lladdcn were the recipients of many
handsome and ustcfnl prcscnls.
Returned a Verdict oi Guilty.
lh‘po ’ial to The Sentinel )
London, Jan. 7.»——Tho jury in the cure
of Lord Russell vs. Lady ticott today rc-
turncd a verdict of guilt y, the accused
having changed her plea.
Attached lor $l50.
An attachment was placed upon the
saloon business of James M. Crough in
Main street, Nnrwnlk. yesterday after»
llOUll to satisfy ncluim of till-”nil held by
Jeremiah Donovan.
Clarence lil. .l’arker. of New Haven, a
formerrcsidontoi‘ Arch street. was the
guest of James S. Lynn, of Knight
street, yustvrdny.
Miss Alice Dunlnuu returned tnNorth-
hampton. Mass. today, after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lowndes,
South Main street.
The. Social Whist club met Tuemluy
night with Mr. and Mrs. liurbort W.
licinp, in West Main slroct. Mrs.
James It. Wixon, Mrs. Moses li. (llnver
and James R. Urill’eth won the favors.
Won’t in happy or. long e7. they think
dur'a bigger fish unkotchml.
“Have you heard from uncle who went
to Africa as a missionary.“ “i lh yesl A
friend sent me the menu."
Biro-~“l‘loctor’ what's the most dead-
y gas you know of?" Tl:cdocier-—“Gos-
' found a $2.50 gold piece, Ind
avenue. was. Mr! , ;
tween the hours-MI
jewelry to the value
The articles. vain:
bureau drawers in thee
the house. including
ladies’ gold watcy ,
chain and One plain
gold breastpinl, th’
pins, an amethyst
silver dollar and two
gold bracelets.
Entrance to the hon
breaking out a small pang.
window of the kitchen,
catch so' that it could be 4 v
The house showed 9 ,
been thoroughly ransa ’
0n the floor of one 0!
piece, which had been; 3%-
iiight of the thief. , '
There was no one in of»
time, the Misses Bradley
calling at Rev. and Mrs. E "
Ten Experienced ' 0 ,
0a straw Sewing Machia ‘
. Acolyte, ‘ I
DENNIS 8; BLAKCHW
1:52 Water Street, I
\ "Lix'rizn "is. .. n ,
er station. A steady . lid ‘
wanted who never uses intox: ,'
nors. Apply to, K. W'. Marielle
Norwalk Tramway 00.. ‘10 50 H
South N . k ‘
‘D.-——., TUA'PIBN by
er of 2? years’cxw ‘ ‘
able of doing any kind of plpiil
Ilium-y repairing. Address “
Sentinel ullice. . .
\\' ANTED. ~;\t once,a g
' mum-girl. Applyntfl’il
nuc, Nurwnlk. I
\‘lAS'l'l6ll—1 thoroughly
girl for general houn
It. ll. Mervin-use, lit) Main
\ .'AN'l‘I‘lllm—Situotion
who has been janitor
Hall for past sevcn‘yean.
Inr j :I), to take care of
public building. Apply A
lull» out. a
T0 L
’ ‘0 Llrl'l‘.- First door. ”-
wurd avenue. rent 09: 3* .
77 \ioodwurd avenue. ' Z
29 Woodward avenue. ’
tr): secrinii limr. & rt
word avenue rent ‘8:
“rililthilrtI nveuuue. rent
wax-ii
’l‘i) l.l*2'l‘.-—-llouse, 6
house; best Well of
acre of lnml near liownyhfln
month. Address box 2. Round
inquire station agent. * “
’:
'I‘O Llil'l‘p—vilne large nloel
. room, with hot nude!) ‘
furnace heat; most central!
city; also tabla boarders wan !
Very moderate. Apply at once ‘6
ll. Cooke, ll lianford place. '
V ‘Dl.ET.~f ) JttaEe contain]?
1 ‘ ain lit H3 I m
U
at West ,
sessionnrmicduiely. 0. .
l ‘0 Lli'l‘.-~0ne house full r7 .
Norwaik : one house in five .o.
tnmy residence: one hon . fl
Nev-.mthrecrnoms on first not
Apply to John 11. Knapp. so Weill
hnrwalv.
' ‘0 LET-Cottage and Wash [1
land. by you oul . sioa men
wayton station. Adi rose box I. .
Conn. Inquire station agent.
V r
B‘fidyéfdii’i‘iih‘h‘iiwcbfii‘x? ‘
H r
' FORWEKCE.
I you same, Hollie Jill it.
erIyom-u DIP“ by J. Burr
Wallstrcet, horwulit, Conn. I
the prcmlscs. (1281111
Fun 5.: Ln. :4 a... .niiii’tiifm
gun in good order; aultahlo
or house. Price $335. Othlrd v‘
on was formerly owned by Lin
all. o. If. A. M. Ap l to uni W
cmupany’s ullicc, fill astringiou
For: snide-moonlit: near.
each of the following If '
half cost. good M new: lilati,
vi so; sire. is" 1' ' eerie, til; next),
ply lit. .
Full SALEM-«Use the Mary
tare mlmccn, the finest on
kut. (lnly lllcentao box. A
the Norwniit 'i'ohnccnmi
ion s.\l.lt.-Keen it not!
dangerous to lane .7 Use
weather stripsfof‘ yo 1-
Hold by South Noflai
Fill .,....-,,.. ,
Regal-1&3” razor! titres
CUB I Ll C " "
walk Nominate (30.. u "‘3'
‘ topvss 12:33 3
9 P. a
Acolvtoqfuvfil‘m . .,
(lil'l‘.wi5:itiirdAy n
.1 rimmed spectacles
liberally rewarded for?!
i,
Math him-walk.
sip, nualam. ”
office.
a
Norwalk Chronicler