sooner 2.71111
W tthde
3mm CAI-“mm:
SOUTH NORWALK,’ CONN.. FRIDAY JANUARY 8, 1897.
111111111111121 1111111:
',l.IsulenantyColoan Crown’s Long and
Efficient Record lath: C. N. G.
1111111111 111111111 111111111.
_ From One of the Charter lentm ol'ConI-
‘, puny A, Eighth Regiment, Chis NIIHIJO'
the High Position on the Still of the
Fourth. Which Ne Nu lust Resigned.
Lieutenant-Colonel James C. Crows,
who retired from the Connecticut Na-
tioual Guard, Wednesday, had the dis-
tinction of having been in the service
longer than any other living member of
the state militia, his term extending
over a period of forty~two years, during
which time he had served creditably,
, alike to himself and the people of Con
' neeticut.
Lieutenant-Colon
career began Jan 1, 1854, when he
became one of t charter members of
Company A, Eighth regiment, Connec-
ticut Militia. The firstoll‘icers of the
company were: Captain. Major Rue.
sell M. Norton;first lieutenant, Morris
M. Norton; second lieutenant. Gershorn
Raymond; thirdlieutenunt, John Haw.
ley, Jr.; first sergeant, DouglasFowler,
The company's‘flrst armory Was in
l’rentice's old forming mill, which stood
where J. J. Aseh’s factory is now lo-
cated. Mr. Crowe was promoted in the
company from a private to second cor-
poral on December 30, 1856, and to first
corporal on May 10, 1859.
During the war the company tendered
its services to Governor Buckingham,
but they were ref used because no organ-
ization was taken from the state. .About
this time the company was entertained
at the handsome residence of L. H.
Moore, and Colonel Crows now has in
his possession a handsome silk flag pre-
sented by Mr. Moore at that time.
In the winter of 1861, while the war
was in progress, the Legislature dis-
banded the entire militia, but shortly
afterward it was reorganized, and Colo-
nol Crowe re-enlisted in January, 180'},
this time in Company 1), Eighth Regi‘
meut. He was promoted to second car.
geaut on January 31, of the same
year, and to first sergeant on Febru-
ary 22, 1804. In April, 1805, he
was elected second lieutenant, and
on May 21, 1131111, he was made first lieu-
tenant. This position he held until
July 10, 1871, when he was made cap.
tain. August I, of the same year, the
name of the organization was changed
to the Fourth regiment, Connecticut
National Guard. After being captain
nine years, or until August 1151, 1380, the
regiment. in recognition of Captain
Crown’s faithful services, elected him
major. He was succeeded as captain by
Edward F. Jennings.
Major Crows was
‘rowe's military
elected lieu.
tenant-colonel on March 2:3, 18011.
In 1880 the new Norwalk
armory was built, the South
Norwalk company having previously
met in SWoI‘ds’ building, and also in
Ely's block. ColonI-l Crows not only did
a great deal of work on the new armory,
but also looked after its construction for
Stephen R. Smith, who was adjutant
general at that time. The building is a
creditto Colonel Crown‘s skill. He has
attended every parade that the company
or regiment has engaged in since he on-
listcd, a record that has not been equal»
ll‘ll by any other military man in the
state.
OYSTERNEN TO MEET.
President W. A. Lewis Call: the Healing lor
Next Tuesday.
There in tube on important meeting
of the Uyntermun’s Protective assooia-
tion in Bridgeport next Tuesday after-
noon. President William Allowis, of
that city, yesterday issued tIll‘ call. It
is expected that there will be several
hundred oystermen present, as tho mout-
lug will select the committee who 111 to
appear in Hartford this session and look
after the interests of the oyster-men of
this district. There are other matters
equally important which will be attend-
edto. President Lewis has been busy
preparing for the coming meeting, and
from the responses he has received. it
will be the most largely attended the or-
ganization has ever held.
The useoclatlonis composed of plant.
or» and natural bed Workers. and one
of the muttrlrs to be discussed will be
whether the association will not with
the growws‘ assoc-flatten. as they did two
years ago. The relations hetwocn tho
twa organizations are friendly. and will
no doubt continue 11o.
Culllylng Reports Nerd
The annual meeting of the lipworth
images, of the Nowell: Methodist
church, was held last night. The
Insane comprises live departments and
all mule reports of most gratifying
character. living than of the put
year’s work.
sum provident of the Loom
m: mines POUNDS or our.
The final “ Noreen" -" Special Faun
Through 81111111 Henrik
The first section of the Worcester Belt
company’s special train, consisting of
fifty—nine cars, reached South Nor-walk
at 9:40, this morning, and was gmetcd
at the station and in the business centre
of the city by a large number of people,
who were anxious to see the greatest
shipment of salt that ever went over the
Consolidated railroad at one time.
The rolling stock was the Erie’s last-
est pattern freight cars, equipped with
air brakes, automatic couplers and all
modern appliances. Each car was deco.
rated with the lithograph trademark of
Worcester salt, the jobber's name to
whom the car was poneigned, and en-
pecially manufactured flags, near
each corner. bearing the words
"Worcester Salt Special.” Altogether
the train presented a. very attractive ap-
pearance. The brakemen carried flags,
and also the occupants of the parlor car,
which was put on for the convenience of
members of the company. Among them
are two former South Norwalk boys,
Harry W. Nash, who is the Now
England agent of the Worcester
Salt company, and Lorenzo Bene-
dict, the seorctary. Among those
who greeted them at the station were
Lorenzo Dibble, C. E. Seymour, Percy
S. Ackcrman, Mrs. Jennie Littell Nash
and daughters Mary and Emily. ()11 in-
vitationof Mr. Nash tlwy boarded the
train and accompanied the party to
Bridgeport. There was vocal and in-
strumental music on board, and every.
thing was made very pleasant for the
guests.
This train was followed at 10:30 by
another train of forty-eight 1~ars,,and a
third, in charge of J. Everett Nash, is
going over the Erie railroad. All the
trains were started by President-elect
McKinley from Silver Springs, N. Y.,
January (3th.
. The shipment contains 11 barrels
packed with salt in bags and bulk, and
10,974 sacks I'Iotin barrels. The total
weight of the salt is over 5,000,0011
pounds.
Three cars of salt, consigned to South
Norwalk and Norwalk merchants, were
left here.
DEATH OF VETERAN BLINN.
0-)0
,~-—«
Coroner Dolen Visils Norotcn and Finds That
it was Due to Nalural Causes.
Coroner Doten, of liI'iI‘IcI-port, was at
Noroton, yesterday aftcriuou, to inquIro
Into the circumstincvs connected With
the death of Sylvester lillnn, an inmate
of the Soldiers' Home, who was found
dead in the morning near the railroad
depot in Noroton. lilinn 111111 been 111*.11‘1
five 01' six hours when his body was
found. The coroner IlIwidI-Il that death
was due to natural causes~l1oart failure.
It was disclosed that on Tuesday night
Blinn got into an argument with a half-
witml fellow who lives in Noroton, but
left him before anything serious oc-
curred, and then came to Norwnlk,
where he probably I‘l‘lllillllCIl until Wod-
nosday night, as he was uoI soon around
Norotonin the interval. .
Howasavcterauof the Sixth liogi-
meat, of Bridgeport, and was seventy-
four years of age. He has a sister in
Vermont, who was notified of his death.
Last of the Opera House Services.
.I, 11. Jackson \1111 with Sunday
altI-rumm's meeting in tlu- Norwa‘lk
Ilpcra House, conclude the series of il-
lnsli'atmlaong survives that lmvo been
greatly enjoyed for some time post. The
hall has been more than crowded on
catch occasion, but 1I11~ contI'ilIutions 1'1»
oelvcd have not paid I-xtu‘llsos, small In
they are. A quartcltc I-oinpowdol‘ Mrs.
(2. 11‘. Boutwcll, Mrs. J. Wilkio Collins.
W. J. Leland and William Warren will
render selections. tit-atSunday, and Mrs.
lioutwcll A1151 Mrs. Collins will ouch have
solos. The'semce prondmw to be one
of theme“ interesting yet 1111111. It Will
commence promptly at -1 o'clock.
Arlene Elrcl Oltlcors.
The annual meeting of tho Arion
Singing society was held last night, and
the followingolllccra Worn 111111111111: Presi-
dent, Albert Berg; VII-spooniloIit, Carl
Schaubueoonling secretary, Paul Berg:
financial on1nctury,( Seorge 110111.111; tI'oaaur»
or, llnnry Frocb: trnslvo, .IIII‘ob School).
Professor Dauivl lower. of Bridgeport.
was reengaged as director. ”was voted
to hold the annual Inasqnm‘adc ball.
Monday, February 1511.11, A special
taunting of the society will be bold next
Turolay night.
an... a»...
win Mr. Crrugh Says
Speaking of the suit broughl by Jere-
miah Donovan against James M. Ctoagh
to recover 1.1.1110 due him for l‘dlll‘, Mr.
lreaghsaid, yesterday afternoon, that
he was abb- to pay his rout, but would
let Mr. Donovan, who is the owner of
the building, fight it out. He said he
Harvey it. Kent was bold heel: the rent. Constable Goodwin
[communecmmm
had asked Mr. Donovan to tank". repairs
to the living apartments, and as he did
not comply with the request. he thought
he was not going beyond 11111 rightnto
I
All ENIIEII IN SMOKE
The Peck Family Excited 0m the
Reflection ol :1 Lantern.
1.111.111.1111 monotonous.
Falllng Asleep Over Ills Favorite Paw he Wu
Awakened ty 1 Premonition lhnl the House
Was on Flu—Firtman Martin to the
RCMH¢~AI|tm put in Flight.
About 9 o'clock last night Nathan E.
Peck went into the collar of his residence
in Cross street, Nor-walk, and placed
some wood in the furnace. A short time
afterward the members of the household
retired, excepting Mr. l’eck's son-in-
law, Harry Richmond, one of the Nor-
walk Street Railway company’s con-
ductors, who had fallen asleep in an
arm chair while reading. Presently a
strong odor of. smoke awoko him, and
jumping up be alarmed the other mem-
bers of the family, who set out to ascer-
tain the origin of the smoke.
In the cellar had been left a lighted
lantern, the light from which shown up
thr'ough the radiators to the floor above
Mrs. Peck discovered this reflection, but
did not know at the time its cause, so
Mr. Peck was aroused from his slum-
bers. The house was constantly filling
up with smoke, which was stifling.
Mr. Peck hastened to the residence of
(ins Martin, a member of l’hII-uix Eu-
gine company, and informed him that
the house was on fire. They returned
to Mr. l’eck’s residence and Mr. Martin,
too,wns c1 1nvinccd that where there was
smoke there was fire.
Mrs. Richmond, going down collar,
discovered the lantern, and as she plac-
ed it where its rays could not be reliant.
cdontho vision of those on the floor
above, the other members of the family
thought she had extinguished the sup-
posed llamas and breathed a sigh of 1'11-
lief.
Mr. l’eck then rearranged the fur-
nace, the house becanIo‘cIt-arod of smoke
and the family still live to tell how the
I
ham factory.
WHERE THE WANDEHERS SLEEP.
These Cold Winlcr Nights.
‘Twentv-six \vandm'vi's won-
lheii' way ”11::Inorniugfroui tho"l‘l1:11'i-
ly" house in Hnuth street. Norwalk.
was :1 motley assemblage. Some were
well dressed, some shabhily atlirml.
others had an expression upon their woo
bI-gone faces which told plainly that thov
had scr-n better days,while the appearance
of others seemed to say, “we are fallen.
with no lmpe of climbing again to the
top of tho ladders of rcsywctahility, our!
so we don‘t care." These latter are
commonly termed “tramps" and “ho
hos." Aside from those thorn n 1111 men
who are willing to toil, and who try to
find Work in wow town through which
they pass.
(11m can more thoroughly nudou
stand the situanon of some of them,
when it. is stated that one of their num-
ber, 11 very respectable looking man. said
he was in l-‘t-lil'illl of work and that his
money had given out. He had stopped
at tho Norwalk Hotel on chnomlay
nighl
A. look into the Smith strcot station
house, on 111. , of thee-‘11 cold winter 111nm
lugs. \vould disclose men who have the
dropout friendship and sympathy for
each other. Home of them, whom
tr:11lv.-arothe sumo, are “‘1 wiring t1 Igcthor
in 1111 1~ll'ort to find something to 1111.
This 111111111. may bring about 11 lif114long
1711111111111i1111:«hip between them. Another
example of respect for each other, while
they spend their nights in tho tramp
locum is seen in themunncr in which
tlll‘ 1111111 sloop. Thoy lay upon tho
adamant floor, feet to foot and head to
Ill‘lllI, while 1111 many as can. allow their
companions of 11 night to rent their
heads upon their bodies. “thorn use
their coats for pillows, while others pass
IloI night by sleeping In a sitting posture.
Among llmn can be soon 1111.111 from
sixteen years to greydmircd seventy.
A Cigar Flrni Dltstlves.
The firm of Trowbridgo 1\' (111,, cigar
dealers and tolnwoonlnrs at Washington
nIIdSouth Main street-II, has been dirt
solved, Mr. Trowhridgc retiring. The
line now consists of (lvorgo A. Whol—
pley and William A. Clark, and will be
known as WhI-lpley 11: Clark. They aro
both popular young men, and having
been commuted with the store for noun,-
Ilmo. they share with Mr. Trowa'idgc
the credit of building up a prosperous
and growing business. There is no
doubt. ubout their continued proaperlty,
an tho-1r friends are legion.
Central Club Notes.
Mrs. T. K. Noble’s class in parliamen-
tary law had a very late-renting session,
yesterday morning. The 121111111 was
divided into two rooms, one topmost-
lng the "eyes" and the other the "11111.13,"
causing W11 amusement.
furnace furnished smoke enough for ai
How they Huddle Together in lhe Station House 1 tau-111111 m
wot IIII ' 111. to prove actual notirv to defendant.
.1111l f1 «r judgment.
. I
ll ' Mary 1‘. Tool vs. A. [)1‘Iil'll}'1?kl‘l',l‘f :II, 1
I
THE Witt. STILL BUBNINB.
No Hope of Saving AA! Perle! the schooner or
Net dust.
The schooner M 11. 301111011 continued
to burning all last night on Cockcnoe’ 11
Island A tug belonging to the Chap
man Wrecking company, of New York,
came to the island yesterday. The crew,
after a look at the burning vessel, gave
up all hope of extinguishing the fire or
saving any of the cargo, which was
valued at over $15,000. The tag then re-
turned to the city.
Agent Parker, who shipped the cargo
from New York, was also here yester-
day in consultation with Captain W. L.
MacLoan. and last night the captain
took the 0:20 trainto New York, and
will probably not return here. Previous
to going be bid the new fIEenIis he had
made bore goodbye, and loll his yawl
boat, in which the crow left the burning
vessel, in the cure of Captain W. U.
Roberts, of the New York and Norwalk '
Steamboat company. He will probably
send for her, and also for the anchors
and chums, which, in a few ilays,will b
all that is left of the Bonntll.
a
MADE A STOCK CONCERN.
The Penn 81 Merchant. Company, vnlh a Capi
tel 01 Slll, 000, lncorporaled.
llarI‘io Mot-cheats and Henry lI‘enn
have formed a stock company. with 11.
capital stock of $10,000, divided into one
hundred shares of $100 each, with a
paid up capital.
Mr. Morehouso, who Is a son of ()lllt'el‘
Robert N. hiorchousc, of tho Norwalk
police forco, holds fortynuinc shares; Mr.
Faun, forty-nine shares; E. Winclla
Morchouse and Lizmc Taunart, one
share Inch. TI‘IIoconIpany will be
known as The Faun Ii; Mon-house
company. The place of business is at
Nos. liv. l? and ll) William street
Iiridgowrt, and the character of the
linslllossis‘ door, sash and blind work,
both wlI1 Jessie and retail.
Norwslk Cases in the Common Pleas.
The following Norwalk cases are 141-1.
down for trial in the civil l 3111111111111 l’lvas
'-1urt, today:
U. 1. Johnson vs. M. L. ”hush-ml,
judgment for want of reply. In
Samuel 1'}. Elon 111.38. John B- Mills,
plaiIItilT's motion for 1111 Ii'dei' to sum
1111111 I‘ltllllllnlllll III II III on 11111 for :It -
l’1'131'1'1llaycs vs. Elizabeth I'll'l‘un, 111.
pl:1i111ill"s plea in abasmnont.
Savings bank of IiiIlgcliold vs. Betsey
’l‘iloy, 1-! :11. 1111111111 meat of guardian ad
limo, or attorney for defendant.
Town of Norwalk, 111: I't"l,R. Colo-11 v~
'l'homas Hunt, 1'1 Ill, judgmcnt for Want
of answt'i'
Good Thin3s Coming Senator Narlgolrl 5 Way.
The Connection (1111,:1'1155'1111111 111-11 r1,-
I'eiviug nIunI-rous 11 lfl‘T‘n and pctilions
i111'el'11'12114.‘c to the 1111~I-111Iitr1'$ in thvu'
districts. I11111<1sl1u1s1~a their are cur»
oral candidates. :1“ well Inn-Izod. Mr.
Hill, however, of 11m Fourth district,
has a tow oll1cesi11 which public south
meat has been so nearly unanimous no
to give him little trouble in reaching a
Ilecisio'I. He has IlooiIII-Il ltll‘rl‘tllllllll‘lltl
thcfolleo'.‘iug:1ppoi11t11111111s', nnl I111~ so
the main lirm.
IAIEST NEWS BI WIRE
Special Dispatches to The Sentinel up
to the Hour of Going to Press.
DEAD IN A IIAILIIIIAI) YARD.
Foul Play Supposed to be Connected With the
Finding ol the Body at a Young Man In
Port Denis—Crimes ln Olher Sections
of the Country.
Port Jervis, N. Y., Jan. 8.-—-The dead
body of William Spvidel, aged twenty—
one years, was found this morning in
the yards of the Eric R. R. The body
was frozen still” and bore evidence of
foul play. A wlIitI
stuffed in the 1111.111tl1.
handkerchief was
The pockets of
the young 111:1n'sI:lI:1tl1eslnulbeen turned
was missing.
The Murderers ol Arbuckle.
(Special to The Sentinel.) '
Chicago, Jan 8—It is believed here
that Frederick Bauman, a prisoner in
the county jail at Louisville, who yeah-r-
day confessed to participation in the
murder of Frank P. Arbuckle in New
Yet"... on NH‘ulll‘Jel‘ 10, naming Dave
lidmnuds, an actor, of Chicago, as his
accomplice, is the son of Joseph Bau-
Inau, of the firm of H. Bamnan & Co..
pawnbroknrs, No. 15110le street. This
son, according to the statement made
by Mr. liauman last night, is a way-
ward young 111:111whom his family has
Ilisllwuvd and with whom they hold no
ouununit. alion.
Will fight on Native Soil.
(Special to The Sentlno-I.)
(‘hiungin .lan. \l~—4“l‘:1*scy” Carroll
and Frame Kennedy, loI-al sporls, lost
art. announcing that the light between
in ’lhe‘ United States.
woe of action.
ltnvuvn onc month before tIII-
place.
Stocks Opened Irregular.
1511111 I:1I to The $1 :1l11111l:
New \111'k, .Izm. h‘, “all street
lung Island was very
strong :111d row i to $171. Del. Hudson 1111
1‘.. per rent. in 1103-1.
in fair demand.
Will Simply Draw his Salary.
(Syn-Phil to tho Sentinels»
New Haven, Jan.
action of tho Republican :1: -
chase all ozxppIiI-u.
notificd the persons l11‘1'1~.1f11-r Illtlllllulll'tlfi
:I'idgeimrt, lion. Willimn ll. .1
[mug Hill, Charles 1:. Downs;
kiss, l'lli M. Town; (‘.1:111.I11..I.
back: Wadiinglon ”11111., S. l". H ‘l‘lt‘y.
Up-lmDale Arlisllc l'r111....‘.
Richard M. “le11 111, v. £111 ”111 11.11 1.-
ing Sentinel, 8111111 Nora 11., (2111111.,
has sent :1 pic-lingo of Work, 1 .uaprising
curds, prograumo‘, l“:'1'lll.ll‘:-, ul1'., all
of which are cam-ll'11t1:.:1111;1111n11f high-
gl'ado typography and 1111-. mwork. 'I‘lIo
prom-11111111111 of the col :laimuvnt given
by the [12111 (.Ilmptor of 7.1111 l’ni in ll ”no
example of up~toolalv artistic priut~
lug—«Tho 111111111! I‘I'iulI'I'.
Tho saIIIplos of printing sent to the
Inland Printer woo- everyday Wnl‘k
turned out at this onion, 111111 the fore-
goiug 11111 ion in the loading trade Journal
of the World is highly I-mnplimnnlary to
Mr. liouton's artistic ability.
Wm_ m
General Frost’s Staff.
General Russell Frost has not yet.
made up his 1111101 but it. is known that.
tWomomlwrsol the old stall will be 1%
1111111111. Maj-1r If. A. ClIldlngs. of thin
city, brigade 1411111111 11lllcm'.a11d Major
Iii-11141.01" Nowllavcn. Insymctor. Captain
James K. (,lrol'ul, formerly ndjotant of
the Fourth r11giIIIoIIt. will be the now
brigade conuninsarywHartford Cour-
ant.
Knocked Down by 1 lion.
Mrs. Samuel 8141111111, of Robot Hill.
was severely injurv‘ll. yesterday noon.
by being knocked dowu by a dog award
by W. 1:; ointment. see was passing
Mr. Slurlovtnt's residence-whoa the
accident occurred. She was token home
in II carriage. ~
N . A“... w ...m...a.,. .W.» . a“
male. pill of para 111-1 {on 41116, at
Hayes' market.
:Irigold: I
llotoh» .
ll. Rom»
ply draw his salary.
A Big Mill at Audion]
Isl-III'III‘ in Tim Hl‘lllllll'I-‘
the Windcrnwrc Mill at Windvrmrro
will be sold at auction.
111ml loan;
Antonia s New Hose Company.
Iron-.- 1.11 to Tho Soullnol.)
Ansonin, Jan.
night, to be known as the WIMI 11' 1111111
(to.
bore.
Tlll‘l ll‘l] formnml.
m..w—~m
IOfZCrLlI by Robbers.
111... . 111i l11TboHcIItltIol.l
who live near 1.11011. Du Page county
night and are now dying.
Eight Monlhs‘ Imprisonment.
(Roev‘lal to the Sentinel.)
London, Jan.
John li-wkIrton and William Aylot
Niver l’lraler Sentenced.
liloeclal 1111111111 Sentineld
New Haven, Jan. 8~Dwigbt Reeve
and sentenced to one your in jail.
I
inside out and a watch which he carried '
night received :1 telegram from Dan Stu-
lI‘IIMiInquns and Corbett will take place
They at 011111-
startcd plan: to run a special train to the
The spot 111111-1111 will he
I?:l11' takes
[0:20
11. Hammocks opened irregular, but in
the other hand was heavy and dropped
Sugar, thr-
groom's, Louisville A' Nashville were
S.~l’hilip Hugo,
Democrat, has been installed as town
agent with his hands liglulr find by the
{:1 tIlI‘
lioordofSoho-11111111.who Villl'll to pur-
Mi‘. lingo uiil si1u~'
llookvillv, .lan. >1~It is probablv that
“ll-‘6 “Drink. 118: in tho announcement that tlichw York
tIII‘ ownershavo lay-011111 about tired 11lII'rltlllllllllYI “11‘1“? W“ WINNI‘JI ‘Il1"’cll"ll
Innintaining tho property 111. 11 large an-
tl.-1A now hose com-
pany was instituted in thii city last
'lfhnrcwcm twvmy clIIII'Ior 11111111-
AlIlurmuu James 111111111111 was
Chicago, .luu. H.~--~Chrlstophor Wartvu
lIIIry,aCormnu tanner, and his wife,
worn tortured by ft’llllr‘f’ll on Tuesday
dumbed}! Tina Scott,
were each contoured to eight months”
Imprisonment for lilwlllug Earl Russell.
and Henry Trying Peallcld. accused of
river piracy, non: found guilty today,
The Washington Bridge Trouble.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Bridgeport, Jan. 8.-—-The trouble be-v
tween the New Haven and Fairlield
County Commissioners and the select-
meuof Stratford, over the building of
approaches to the Washington bridge,
came up today. Attorney Judson
made a motion to quash the mandamus
proceeding instituted by the commission-
ers. He was opposed by Judge Carroll
and Attorney Bennett. Decision was
reserved. '
_. mm»....--...._._._.__..
An Educator’s Birthday.
(Special to The Sentlnel.)
Hartford, Jan. R-—The eighty-seventh
birthday anniversary of Henry M. Bra-
I nard,of this city,will be celebrated Mon- ,
I‘day, January 25, in the Capitol, andI
many prominent educators will be pre-
sent.
Hubhys Alieciions Worth $5, 000.
(Special to the The Sentinel.)
New Haven, Jan. 8.—A suit for
$5,000 damages was instituted, today, by
Mrs. Johanna Maud Griffin, against
Catherine Garvey, for alienating the
affections of her husband.
Wile and Gold Gone.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Bridgeport, Jan. S—Imry Lesco, an
Hungarian, went home last night and
found that his wife had deserted him,
taking $250 in 1 old.
FiImocd Sale 9. Ditch.
Dru '21 ’11 'I‘IIIIFI IIIIILI I.)
Hra..1_n.:v.:‘ . 11 , .‘Il'l. N—A misplaced
ll. .
'1‘_'.'L11
rail-
.1 difch
and ten cars “'1 1.1 I.‘:111‘.}171-1t‘.;.' xvi-1'11 ,o-J.
switch cai: ' , ' 1'9 -.‘. 53'3-
.t'-'.'*
1,.‘
way here today 1 1 ,5
A sit-11111 snow plow; \1i15tlilul'.l:l.~ll «I.
Down a Shell l1 Death.
. IHpcI'i I to The Scuténcl l
Baltimore. Jan. 8 ~—Mi.~1" Ida V. Hung-
land, tllll'l)’, of Philadelphia, private sec
rotary to Miss IKIuy Garrett, was killed
by falling down an elevator shaft in
lilies Garrett's 111ans1i11n, yesterday.
Wanted for Burglary.
1.51111 i111 to 'l he huntineIJ
Bridgeport, Jan. S.~~(Tl111rlcs White,
wanted in Ansonia for burglary. was
arrested here last night.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
loe Oil in "The Star Carer."
vl'eoplo who ivont to be amused with-
out mental taxation will find Joe on in
"The Star Gazer," the great comedy hit
of last season. especially to their liking
It is just the show for busy people.
There is no cessation of merrimcnt save
when the curtain is down. (if the 1‘11 t
there is just enough of a thread of
humor. Many bright and catchy songs
are introduced during the pIrlormance,
as are also .1 number of specialties, and
the artist»; giving them are capable.
lloyt‘s Theatre, next Tuesday night.
Uncl: Tom‘s Cabin.
()l‘ the many thousands of plays pro-
duced. it may truthfully be ind that
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" is the only one
which has 11151.. ..;...,1‘sally I‘llllOT‘hl‘tl by
the clergy. \ of them are lIIounanIls
who have never 1111.11‘11 of cilhcr the book
I or play. A grand opportunity is offered
of John 1“. Siow11,will pi'I-vvnt the famous
IlerIIIII It 1|"- NIII'wolk Upora [louse next
l'hurr '13v 1 vI-ning, January ll, for om-
pI-rl’onuanoo only, when 1".' 1pro:o of ad-
. soon will be but .15 11111] '10 cents
..’ 1)‘ 11
.11..
..1-,
“My Friend From India."
"My Friend from India” will be the
attraction at lloyt'u Theatre, January
III. The fun of the second act, which is
the back-bone of the piece, revolves
aboutthv mishaps mourning from the
putting in place. taking away and put
tingln plaooagnin or a looking-glass.
Just how the aforesaid mishaps are.
brought out is smoothing that need not
be explained here. inasmuch as a duo
vcrlptlon of farcical 110mm 11111110111 roads
Well in prov ." ‘11 more to the
put}; 1 11111 any 111 It Air. Ilafiouchct. the
author of "‘fJ ”I 11 Il l11)1:lllllllll,”llafi
evolv1-11111111-1 m ‘ mil ”1111411111111" in the
direction ‘11'1
dialogue 111
; ..
, Cull“.
11111.1? 11? I. 11 mar.
At least no Inc 111%: ':1 In: on Y‘nk.
wlu‘rctho farce how 1 I hull-:1 Its :‘no
llgrcul comedy 11111-11 14111 .11“ - 1.111111.
A (Ives! Show.
Primrose d; West‘s 11111.11; miustrvl ag-
II
its kind ever witnessed hero.
machinery.
II 1 owl injected into the
grcgution played 101.1111 1 Ipa'lty vi.“ the
house at lloyt'a Theatre, last night, uIId'
guvoonovflhc best entertainments of,
l'lvvry.‘
thing was of the highest character, and
thowholo moved like a pcrlcct pieced
1111131111 11111111111 1111111111111.
The Bride will lie I M'mlt Young
' Lady and the Green I Denim Inn-—
The Contrary to to W.”
the Emlng «1111mm.
The wedding of curled F. Dealer,
of Daubury, and Miss Della Oliver .
of South Norwallr, formerly of Bethel,
will take place at the patronage of
the South Norwallr Methodist church ‘
Wednesday evening. January 27. Re
A. S. Kavauagb will perform the .
mony. Miss Lena Utainger,
Norwalk, will be maid of!
Richard G ilmore, best man
short tour the young 00111110
51118 111 Pearl stI',eet Danbury,
Miss Annie Cotter, of!
street, entertained a few‘
whist, Wednesday evening.
were won by Mrs. Leon Cause
and Mrs. Harry Bailwitz.
Death of Henry Strong.
(Special to the Sentinel)
II.1rtford.Ja11.S.—-—Henry Peck \ .,
died 111 New Britain, today, aged?
WANTED
Ten Experienced Operate ,
0n Straw Sewing Machines.
Apply to
IlliXNlS & BLANCHARD,
1:92 Water Street,
\\
\.\' I‘FI) "A I Impaled! gll‘l
l111llse\t11rlx. Call 11 ‘J Elizabeth
MI .J. Soil!
\' \\'l I‘ I) \sI-istaut engiucorlnpow-
1 1' station -\ steady reliable man
wanted who ucur uses intoxicating liq~‘
11111.4.Am1ly t0 1\'. W. Mansfield, Supt '
Norwalk Tmmway (10., 4080. Main street
South Norm lk.
\ '.-\.\"l‘l€l).~.\t once, 11 good. rclin
' nurse girl. Apply at!" IWest‘a
1'5
nuc- \oru' :Ilk.
\ ~\\llI I) A thoroughly com
uirl for general housework.
111. ll. Mort-house, 110 Main Sl.,|Nor
'.\I\"l‘l‘1l).-1 'iLuntiou—Chns. 1112'
\ who has )8?“ janitor of ,
Hall for past seven years, wishes '
l:1r job, to take care of hallftih
public building. Apply at 106
t 111 111 r11 1.
[‘0 LET: First floor. mammal!
war1lav.eone rent 35:151-001. 4 _.
77 Womvard avenue. rent
11‘ Woodward avenue. 6 ‘ '
$122 Hlll'nml IlIml‘. A ICON”. W
Ivani avenue rent 951: house 'I
\11111-IW111‘II IIvcnIIIIo. rent 813. 3.,
card.
' l‘U l.E'l‘.—Ilouse, 0 room: w ll"
house; best. Well of WI!
acre of land near Rownyton {5 w,
montl1.AdIlrcss box 2, Mum
Inquire station agent.
T111. .112'1‘. no... large nicely and
room, w1tl1 hot and cold Wu“!
furnace hunt; most central but all
I:Ily;11lnn table boarders wan -
\‘l‘ly IIIoIlerntc. Apply at once to
H. Cooke, ll llaufov‘d place.
V ‘0 l ETr- Cottage contain
1 ‘1." “136T Main envenhllfiyrwalw
KI'H‘slllnllllllll‘llIu cly. (LII ”Karma,
‘0 Earn-111m house In H3111 ”r! "Rm 4
in Norwalk: 111111 hon-1e la ‘
tom} I'III-lIleIIIrm one house. In!“
\111' k: lhn‘oroolns on llrnt
A'pply thohn ll. lineup. 82 est
hound»
"0 I E'l‘. «Cottage and out hon on».
land. by much! .0103 mon
Waylon station.A1l1 roan box 2. 1
Jonn.lnou1re ehItIon agent
H‘IX room In 1tt111topt Quinta even
1 ply to Gillah'l‘lulil' CLARK. I!
AH'IIII".
ron SALE"
1 ‘()l» HAl l". 4
Irrly our 11}
\\11llslreI-t, .\o
1111: 111-11111le .111
I'Itlll'tt‘ of 14 rind“,
1111111131 J liurr Mk,
rmllk, Conn. lmulfl 1
1128 ha Idtnfi’
lp‘llli SAI III. ”or Kllllhll Hstop All“!
gnu In good lll‘lll'l‘: suitable for l
or Ilrmw. l‘ro- I' 2:..11no-1l1lrdoflt
1111 was formerly own”! by Lincoln
111.1 A 5!. Apply to Old Well a
company a olllcn, 11:1 \\ anlllngtm at
For! 5.1! 11:WI1i111rI:.’l’bl.l.l€Y:
each of the-following elm» at
lmllmml, good M 11111111011111 Al;
13!. WI: $11118, ‘4! lizi "HXIII,NI;II01KII.”45.
ply at. this edit 11
Fun l-lAl. In. l 1111 the Maryland
k torembnvuo 1.1111 lluent on the
ct.
Holy 11111111111 11 box. Askl
Illl.‘ Norwnlk 'l‘uohun (mini.
B‘Oli SALE. ~chp It anti
4 dangerous to health.
weather 111mm for your III
dual 1. y 81111111 Mmulk lla rs *-
l‘itlliiul. .lI'. Tnonnd three II!
wrong and lroof cor
unlk Hardware Co . A
101. 1.1.11. mop-t 11;
avenue, munh
Apply to Taylor A Go 01m
ll
US I‘. ~H11t11rd .ly cvmllflfl
. 1 rimmed special lee.
;. lil¥1crullv re .vurdcd for their will”
7 [ll l ‘0
, a. ._ MMM " ‘
, .Inmlnie “Found
1 has badge. I'Imlhf
leave at this olllI-e.
I 1131‘ Apnlr of steel rimmed ,_
J c1911, Boning mornlugnmm
llivnr and the urwnlk ptlet It
Finder willplem leave at the 1 .
George Hodge. Five Germ
Norwalk Chronicler