"4'...
NUMBER 2.712
Inmodfiébsflouthbio 3W
SOUTH
NORWALK.'CONN.. TUE ‘%.DAY J Ah U ARY
12,1897.
IlllIIIIEIl III AIIIINAWAY I
llr. and In. George ii. lichenecal
Thrown From Their Carribpo.
1111311111 1111111111 11111 1 11111111
The 11...: m1 min at u'fhmhlnp storm
by the Roadside. smiths Physician was
Unable to llostrsn tho Fiery Stood—-
"hills Rendered Unconscious.
A runaway which resulted in injuries
to Dr. and Mrs. George R. McGoaegal,
of West avenue,occarred Saturday utter-
noon at Belden Hill, a suburb of South
Wilton.
Dr. and Mrs. McGonegal had been to
South Wilton to make a call, and were
on the way home. While they were
passing the Knapp place. the horse,
a spirited animal, shied at a threshing
machine by the roadside and ran
away. The carriage was dashed into a
small bridge, and overturned, throwing
he occupants out. Mrs. McGonegal
landed on her face and side and
her husband on his face and hands. Dr.
McGonegal, who had one of the reins
wound around his right wrist, was drag-
ged some distance before he succeeded in
stopping the horse.
It was fortunate that the horse stop-
ped. Otherwise the physician might
have been fatally injured, as he cou'd
not release his hand from therein. As
it was, his back was badly sprained and
is black and blue with bruises.
His face is badly'scratched, his shoulders
and body bruised, and his right
wrist slightly sprained.
Mrs. McGonegul. who was rendered
unconscious, and remained so for about
an hour, sustained a severe bruise onthe
nose, which was also sprained. Part of
one tooth and small pieces of three
others were knockedout. A rib in her
right side was sprained, but not broken,
and she received a number of bruises
about the body. I
They were assisted into the Knapp
residence and cared for until they were
able to continue on home in a carriage
loaned by David Jenks, who lives near
by, their own having been completely
wrecked.
When a Sentinel reporter called on
Mr. and Mrs. McGonegaI. this morning,
he found them both doing nicely. They
were thankful that they escaped with
their lives
OCTOBER IN TIIE II5VOLU7ION.
A Prize oi $5 in Gold filtered by the It. A. R.
to Public School Pupils.
The following circular has been sent
to the principals of the twelve public 1
schools of the town.
Nonwam, January. 11th, 1897,
The Norwalk Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, offers a prize
of five dollars in gold for the best essay,
written by a pupil of any of the public
schools of Norwallr, on the subject,
“October in the Revolution." The
contest is open to all, no re-
str'ictiou being made as to ago.
The compositions should be num-
bered the principal of each school alone
knowing the name of the writers among
his scholars. Essays to be sent to Mrs.
T. K. Noble. regent. Eye-1t avenue, Nor-
walk, April 15th. Prize to be awarded
May let. The judges who have kindly
consented to serve are. Mrs. M. B. Mead,
Rev. 8.1!. Watkins. Rev Dr. UeraldH.
Beard.
It will be remembered that a prize of
the same amount was offered last year,
and won by Miss Raymond, of the
Center school.
It would give no pleasure if you think
it best to encourage your pupils to enter
into this interesting competition.
Yours sincerely,
Dorm S'rovr. PINNEO,
Committee D. A. R.
W... .nvw
Will Pay the Debt by Subscription.
A meeting of the voters of the Gran-
bury school district was held last night
in the school- house, for the purpose of
considering the advisability of laying a
tax to pay an indebtedness of about
thirty dollars. It was voted that no tax
helaid if it could possibly be avoided:
but that an effort be made to pay the
debt by means of subscriptions from the
mayors of the district William
res was appointed to collect these
.oecriptions. The meeting adjourned
will the that last.
”on emimvww“
Anna E. Allen to John J. Hauler: and
William P. Bunion. loud in "Wall street.
near foot of Mill Hill.
Henry Hadley. of Worcester,
Charles H. Wolfe. of Bridgeport, and
James Tl. Beeley. of Falrlleld, land and
buildings at Bell lshnd.
MMMW
imam-mum.
l}
Peter Putterscu lies at the point of
death at the Alaskan. with consump-
owu. its was at one time a fireman on
to
0597"" OF? 725:“ IIEIREW9.
hector lulu-rte Item a Paper Before the
Clerical Association in Stamford.
Rev. F. W. Norris, rector 11! Trinity
church. South Norwallr. attended the
monthly meeting of the Fairfield County
Clerical association, held in Stamford,
yesterday. The session opened with a
celebration of the Holy Communion in
St. John’achurch, by Rev. E. H. Coley,
of Stamford, assisted by Rev. W. E.
Booker, of Wilton. The meeting was
bold in the chapel building,
Rev. Kenneth MacKenzi11, Jr., of Holy
Trinity church. Westport, read an elab-
orate paper on “The Destiny of the Jew-
ish Nation."' in which he took the ground
that the Jews will ultimately return to
Jerusalem and Palestine. He cited a
number of statistics to prom that this
ground was borne out by the fact and
quoted a number of Biblical prophecies
to prove that it was God‘ 11 intention that
they should return to their native land
before the dissolution of the world.
These predictions, he b1lieved are in
part being fulfilled today. In the dis-
cussion which followed no very extend-
ed criticisms were made. as the paper
was so full of matter that it Would
require time to adequately deal with it.
One clergyman, however, ventured the
opinion that America seemed to be the
destination of the Jew at present. An-
other thought that the best time to de-
termine whether prophesy was fulfilled
was after its fulfillment.
A 1p. 111. all repaired to the library'
where the ladies of the church served a
bountiful collation. A public meeting
was held in the chapel at 2 p. 111., when
Miss Lucy Jarvis, of the Junior Auxil-
iury, explained the use of certain mile
sionar y leaflets, using as an example one
on India. The method of teaching was
illustrated with the aid of pupils of St.
John's Sunday-school.
The next meeting of the association
will be held in Grace church. Norwalk,
Monday. February H
Chapel of Our Holy Saviour.
Being the Sunday‘ 111 Epiphany octave
and a festival occasion, a special ss1rvi1'e,
with procession, was held Sunday morn.
ing at theilhapol of our lloly Saviour.
The processional, beautifully sung, was,
“As Willi (iladncssf' Dix; proper
psalm, Trinity 1’.-suitor, (ia'lsby's fl'stl'
val canticlcs; anthem, "Arise, Shine,“
Elvey: ofi’ertory, tenor solo by Leigh
Whittaker: recessionai. "Ancient of
Days." Bishop Doano. Itov. Mr. Pond
preached an appropriate i'lpipbzmy ser-
mon from St. Matthew ii . '1 The. par.
ochiul mission. \VItli'Il begins mat Salim
day. willbe conducted by l":1tl1cr Sar-
gout, superior of the Order of the Holy
Cross, and Father Hulllill”I(lll, I). II. C.
Revival Meetings.
The first of :1 series olrev iv.1l meetings
at the Norwallt Methodist church, last
night, was attended by a goodly congre—
gation. Drop interest was evinced in
the service. The meetings will be con—
tinued tonight, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. conducted by livv. Charles
Benedict. of East Norwalk. There was
excellent vocal selvetiom by the Ep-
worth League choir, last. night. The
church extends acordial Welcome to all.
The revival servims in tho Norwalk
Bliitisl church tonight, tomorrow and
Thursday nights, will be COIIIIuOIld by
Rev. 1". 1'} Robbins
Captain Rose May be a Major.
Major Hendrie, of Siamford, will be
promoted to :the oiiicc of lieutenant-col-
uncloi the regiment of the same tinw
that Major Sheridcn is made colonel,
and aspiritcd contest for the cities of
junior major will be made between
Captain Rose, of Norwallt, and (laptain
Glbi'l'l’. L. Finch, of Stamford, with the
chances of winning strongly in favor of
Captain Finch. *Brirlgeport l nion
A Concert Bolero Lent
At- the monthly meeting of Old Well
Hook and Ladder company, last night,
the entertaimcnt committee, of which
Jesse M. Ferris is chairman. was author-
ized to go ahead and arrange for a
concert to be given in Hoyl's Opera
House before Lent.
MM“ no... t. ..
Cull Over a Mill: Contract.
The case of N. W. Chamberlain v11. 1.}.
'1‘. Cornwall, involving a suit for breach
of contract. was finished in the Town
Court at 7 o'clock last evening, after
nearly an all-dnyjiearing, Judge Frost
"sinned decision.
The City Trim Ill Appeal.
Attorney E. M. Lockwood filed a
notice of appeal on the part of the city
of Norwalk. yesterday.trom Judge Ball's
decision in the Main street double-track-
lag matter.
ammonium
Yesterday afternoon Judge Frost con-
toured the assault case of Rev. Johnson
W. Hill against George w Johnson
until Thursday afternoon at a o clock
"blossom
the illusory sanitary-u: came-a
,0 I'l‘l“ I“! l D
' 1111111133111111111
by Mrs. Sara '1‘. Kinney, state regent.
few friends witnessed the autonomy.
WWW. odrlyor function.
iiow Twin City People Spend Their
‘ Hours of Euro.
RECEPTION l0 IIIE IlAIlIlIIlEIIS
“M
Imbm ollho llomllr Chapter Entertain“
by Their Bridgeport liolm—Iarrlapo of ‘
Aim Louise London to meet 8.
Smith -loeiinpo oi the Card Clubs.
The Mary Silliman Chapter, D. A. 11.,
of Bridgeport, gave a reception to about
three, hundred "Daughters," yesterday.
in the Barnum Historical rooms. The
singing by eight ladies of the Bridgeport
Glee club was unusually line. An club-
orate collation was served. Mrs. Judge
Curtis, of Stratford, read an original
poem. “My Dear Little Grandmother,
Dorothy Ann.” Addresses were made
Mrs. T. K Noble, vice state regent, and
Mrs. Bunncll, of Stratford. Guests were
present from Middletown. Derby, Soy-
mour, .\ nsonia, Danbury. New Haven,
Meriden, New (lanaan and Norwalk.
The Norwalk chapter was represented
by Mrs. Frederick Belden, and Mrs. T
K, Nuble.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Mary Robbins, of Seymour avenue, in
honor of the sixteenth anniversary of
her birthday. Among those present
were Misses Alice Day, Alice Rider,
Birdiv Meeker, Sadie May Tuck,
Edith and Ethel Robbins and Masters
‘l'llbcrt Day and Wilfred Robbins.
(litmus wow played undrefreshmeuts
were SHIVEBIL
Mrs. K 1111 McKenney and Samuel
Illnebcckcr were married Saturday ai-l
ternoon. at :1 o'chmlr, at the.- rcsidmm of
the brilIc-‘s brother, Luther M. Wright.
Cedar street. A number of relatives
and frauds were present. A reception
{11110111111 (luring the afternoon and even-
ing,an1lycst1~rday the newly married
couple left for Niagara Falls, where thoy ,
will u Jule
Miss Mary Watkins 1,111 ‘.ehr'itod the
eighth :111niv11 rsary of Ili'l' birthday, yos
Hannah Valentino, Lola. Florence 1111in
,The play is a good one and the company
1it is far thobcst rendition of the old
MIKE" 5L597 DIII5C'I'0II8.
W ma...”
The Annual m Today la the Several
Bub OI All Kamila.
The annual elections of the National
banks were held today. Directors were
elected as follows:
City National, South Norwalkwltob-
ert H. Rowan, John H. Knapp. Tall-
madge.Bnker. Josiah R. Marvin. Henry
Seymour, John 1:1. Ferris, Christian
Swami, Edwin H. Mathewson, Samuel
Grumman. _
First National. South Norwalk~Rus
sell Frost. Alden Selmans, Alphonso
Dibble, Peter L. Cunningham. Seth L.
Grumman. Ric ard ll. Golden.
Fairileld County, National bunk-4701'-
walk—JS-iwin O. Keeler, David II. Mil-
ler, I". St. John Lockwood. Ira Cole,
Moses H. (.ilover, A. J. Meeker, Thon-
dom I1}. Smith. Charles F. Tristram.
President. I13 0. liecler: vice-president.
David H. Miller; clshier. L. (1 Green.
National Bank of Norwalk, Ebenezer
Hill, I}. J. Hill. Edward Beard, 1'}. h
lnlermmd, John A. Osborn, l). W.
Fitch. W. 11‘. Bishop, .7. (l. I'lundlo. I).
l'l.'Wil~;oii. President, Ebenezer liill;
vice-president, E. J. Hill; cashier, ll. 1’.
Price; fuller, John P. Treudw‘cll'. book—
keeper, Harry W. Merrill: clerk, George
L. \Vm'xlwurd.
Central National ‘Bank. Norwalk-
(}(~11rgel\i. Holmes, Eugene L. Boyer,
Peter L. Cunningham. Thornton
l’rowitt, Stephen H. Holmes, II1'11'a1'e I5.
l):11111..l.11n1‘s Cousin. .l1'. (lilicers not
yet. BIW‘IEII.
"I o
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Stowe”: Uncle Tom‘s Cabin Company.
Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin company
gave a matinee and evening perform—
ance, and, notwithstanding the age of
that celebrated play. drew good houses.
interpreted it in a croditablr' manner.
No play on the American stage. today
has stood the lost of time like this 01111.
The company is composI-d of artists and
firm-piece that has 11‘1'1-1' been soon in
this cilyrwllradford 1 Pa. 1 Sunday iIor-'
aid.
Norwalk Opera House, Thursday.
January lei. Prices. 271, 31') and 511 cents.
Seats at Word's 11111,; '.I‘onllinson's.
tcrday. by entertaining about twenty-
tlve of her young friends at (truce;
(‘Illll‘i I1 111' tory. Iii i‘reshmcnts wcrc‘
served :11111 gnmrsruioyt'd, and Rev.
with 21 magic lantern 1- rhibition.
Miss .\11nai)ol11entertained the Mon-
day Evening Whist club, last night, at
her home at I'llmcrest. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Henry W. (in-gory and
Clarence Osborn. The port meeting:
will be at the residenci- of Mrs. llenryl
W.l‘.r1'1r.11'_v,in West avenue, Moudayi
evening, .lannary‘l 3th.
Minot H. smith, the well-known
South Norwalk dry goods merchant,
and Miss Liaise l1')WflIlOS,iI‘|URIIlI‘I‘ of
Captain and Mrs. Theo/lon- S. handles.
of rlouth Main sticct, were married in
Brooklyn on New Year's day. Only 11
There will be no meeting of the (.‘11 11'-
er Loaf Whist club. this evening. as the
lliP'lllllt'l'H will attend the 1: iciabls in
Lockwmd's Hall, given by Phoenix En-
gine company. «
The marriage of Andrew Quinlan, of
New (Yunnan, and Miss Maria Anastatia
Collins, of (ilenwmd avenue, is anv
honored to take place at tit. Mary’s, to-
rnorrow. W-
Robert 1 linen, of Norwalk. and Miss
Hulda Anderson, of South Norwalk,wil1
be married next tiaturdny evening. They
will ro-qidi- in Bayviow avenue.
The Ladies' Aid crudely. of the Not-
walk Baptist church, will be entertain-
ed this afternoon by 11:11.11}. R. tiher-
worst, of Camp street.
The Main Street Whist club will bu
entertained tomorrow night by Council-
man and Mrs. Eugene L. lliyer, of Main
street, Norwalk.
Mrs. Charles F... Brown, of Broad
ltivc-r, will entertain the Sunshine club.
of Norwalk. tomorrow.
The Woman’ecluh will moot Thurs-
day with Mrs. William A. Ourtie, iii
West avenue. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elma entertain-
ed friends at ll Burbank street, last even-
lug.
Mill 7'”?! tin: Onion.
General Union N11. 1:
I.
0..datedflartford,-lenuary fl, 1897, I
hereby assume command of the Brigade,
Connecticut National Heard.
It. Brigade headquarters will he at
Booth Ncrwalk. .
III. Until further orders, official
communication! will be addressed din
rostrum m commander, heath
-Mhmnmamm
,',l111u1.l1pl11t, the \iiil'y b11'1n11b'1111d on the
II. W11. kins delighted the young go: at»: lulienturcs of PI IIQ‘HSUI' Jupitdr 31111.3 ' 1111111111111: (1111: lion b_1 Ill jointmnv-u n-
and Dr JIlllW-‘i (I I 111111‘II, \1 hos:1 111.1h11-I111111i1 I11 1111,, 1 1111': 11111 tli' ii the low Ilomo II" I “W”
Hill lllllI 11111111111" illt‘ pl't'i' It: I)‘ hilllllll.li1:r1fu m [I]. I. Hi ~,Il\llll"i
(inr- bringcontinually mist 11:11.11 for tiiol 1 111111111111 11: “V Vote 1.. mine 1), 111111 my ill:11'11.~'.w I
'1 song.
From the Brigade headquarters of the
Cmmecticut National Guard, South Nor.
walk,undcr date of January 7, Brigadier
tienmi Frost has issued the following
In pursuance of G. O. bin. :1, A. G.
The Star Gazer.
"TIN: Star “.1'/AT"
'. organized last Wednesday, when (.lov-
FDR AIIIITIIEII SIX YEARS
Senator Plait Endorsed by the Ilepuh-
lican Caucus at Hartford.
Will 80 BACK III THE SENATE.
The General Assembly of Connecticut starts on
Its Legislative Journey Which Will Probably
Carry it into the Late Spring-Specu-
lclinp entire Committees.
15111114111 to the The Sentinel.)
Hartford, Jan. lfl—Witli‘all 1111' esprit
do corps of a United States (.Jongress,the
General Assembly of Connecticut today.
started out on its legislative journey.
which will probably carry it into tholate
springor early summer. Although the
two branches of tho legislature were
ernor Lorrin A. (looks and his fellow
Republican state officer's-clout were in-
angurated, but little of irnlwrtance was
done, and with the ceremoniesofofhat
day at an and the legislature adjourned
to meet- nt noon today. 11111 special leg-
islatinc train :11 rived about. on time and
the members of the Senate and House
began to gather in the lobbiosof the
capitol sometime before the hour for
assembling.
Senator William Ii. Marigold, of
Bridgeport. who was yesterday noun-d
by Brigadier General Russell Frost, of
South Norwalk, us brigade quarioriuas-
ti1r.witl1 rank of 111:1_i.11r, 11m: heartily
('1‘1illgl'llilllllii3ll by his mlh-ugum in the
Senate and members of NIH House.
Tho lobby was deeply interested 1151b» 1
noun b11111 .lppl’udi 111111 111 virw of tho
fact that this 1ftcr11oon the House 0-1111: 1
minors to b1 11' 11111 d b) Hpi 1‘.;er B'n'boui I
\Hi‘u in 111' 111111111111 I‘II Tho makeup of.
lb: 1.1. i'mnmiftwn' means a vast deal to
tho 12111141111111 of lip third house '-.'11111
the wrwnnrl of flu' communes, by vir-
1111 of up: .1111: Burbour's
rM11111: matter of 5111:: ninti «111.
111111 of lIlt‘ most inqortani p 111s 11f
bit-11111 as perfor'mnl liiili’l} 11.11. that by
which the Hon. Orville ll. l’lutt,
Mi'i'idcn. is practically M‘nt back 111 1111‘
l'niloil Stains Senate from (‘onnrctii'nt
for 111111: her six v11:1rs.'l‘lie li11~puliii1ansl
of the) .lssvmlly at 11111111 111111 in jointI
1' :'1111 11s and 1111' itiiuionslv ondoi :ctl Sena
is a piece without
11th r of1'our.~'11..h1:11ls to 11111y1111l11'1'on11
situations whit: Il :11~1 heartily enjoyed I1_\'
tin1 audience. Many bright and catchy
ari‘ inti‘odui'rtl during the per
, furumntm, 111; are also a number of apt-1'-
‘mltias, and the arixsts giving thom art
capable. It will I111 at. Hoyt '5 tonight.
"My Friend From India."
"My Friend from ludia," \1l1i1'l1
comes to lioyt‘s 'l'ln'atro, Friday night,
is said to bc :1 11'1111 developed super—
structure on an admirable fouildution.
'l‘l11' him is new and the action brisk.
full of surprises and mirth-pr:ivoltiug at
all times. ’l'l11111'111y11111-s and original
situations are said to be 11.4 thick in this
coinciiy 11.11 squares on Harlequin. it is
certain flint tho 1111151111111 of Ilomn‘lly
and Uirard and Miss Maud “ranger 111
incl-11st will give the {1111-11 all the 111I~
vain ages of a first «loss int11rprot11tion.
"Coon Hollow.“
“A Ilulnfllico of 11111111 Hollow" is 1111
Mopirap 11111lodi'amu. It is natural and
pastoral in its cluu'aolcrs, with strong
dramatic plot. The commly is neat and
refined, and it will be given born 11 ith
the original New York cast. In Nw
language of the New York Herald it. is
11"play with uplol- and heart story."
The scenic ulfN‘Ir are described 1111 mm:—
lilfluollt. “A lionnmco of (‘111111 Hollow"
will appear at iloyl's'l‘lmuiro. Satur-
day. January 111, matimw and night.
Electric Light Company Officers.
The animal nicotingof tIlanrwnIk
and South Norwalk Electric Light 111m-
[illll_\' stockholders was held yesterday
niteouoon. The following board of di
rectors wasclcctmi: 11.1) Koclor, I'l."l .
Adams, H. M. Francis, James O. Coir.
William 1'}. Gullirh'.
afterwards and (llillllilil for president, l1).
secretary and treasurer, William E
Guthrie; assistant treasurer, it. ill.
Francis.
.. ”who;
Captured by a Dog.
iflpeclal to the 8111“!"pr
New Britain, Jen.
beating his wife at midnight. sought t1
escape from the police.
the officers effected his capture.
pm, pm! sent to jail for mu months
WMMWW «0-1» mama
luau-111.com.
momentum“.
The directors met
0. K111111111; viccprosidrnt, ii. 5. Adams:
ill-Dennis Jim:-
don. an ext-convict. whocamc horn 1'11,—
cently from Hartford. utter murderounly
”Cup.” the no
lice dog. however. mode after the font
tivcnud finally held him at bay until
This
morning [tendon was fined 31200 and
tiles Sadie 'Beutler will entertain
211‘ I'.: 111 and ti1i>1111~1111 hi1: pr 11 ”1‘ allv'
alto r ,IIVIII;.{ :1
I 11111 vote for rt: 11' nor l'l: \tt.
'1 he who marrniion \1'i ‘l probubh bi
11101.1 1 11111111111.
i 'I‘lu,1 balloting for some i4 now in pro-
I'm ’(1 is
Refused Io Incriminate Himself.
15pm izii I11'I‘I11'S1'11lilli1l l
.lm'ksonvillo. 1"]:1 , .lan. l-(‘ulians
tho 1111b1'111‘nni'11 Ii11i‘or1" theI"e¢l11r:1llii'uiul
Jury of Thomas l):1wl:11'. :111 :1rli.~f who
was sulilmwsl to have been on the Tim»-
Friends during her last trip. I):11\'1111'
refused to say :111'11r1l.l1111\'1 1'.11',1'lai1ning
that lie would I111 i111'1'ilni11a:ingIlium-Ii.
His Hand Torn From His Arm.
(Spoi'lul in The Henllllt'l.)
Naugnfuolr. Jun 1': «John Johnson. :1
511111111, .311, was frigblfully injured at
tho fartoi'y of the Goodyear Molillir'
Itulibor Shoo company. this morning.
Ills:11'11111'1111'1111gl11 in om- of tho
onloodcrs in the grinding room.
band 11' as ior11f1'uin IIII' :11'111 add 1411111-
111 Iiuxorsnu the other band \v11'o cut
oil. 'l‘ he 111.111 will renorm-
The Stock Market.
(Special to The fionilnolu
New York, Jan. l2. 10in u. m.~~‘l,‘l1o
stock lilill‘IiOi 11111111111 dull. but generally
firm: with 11111 1-ri1i1pliun of Wheeling N
Lake Erie sliari's, which worn pressed for
111110. the 11111111111111 declined '.,. par cunt.
and the preferred. '1', per (111111. on
rumors of a probable r11111'iv11r1d1ip.
Charged With Murder.
(Special The to NMIIIIWI.)
(immillcld, Mass , Jan. l2 —.Iol111
O‘Neil. 21’». was arrested at his home in
rIboIburnu Falls. this morning, churgvd
with the murder of Mrs. Battle 1'). lie-
1.‘.lou11, Friday evening.
”no
54
Six men Killed in an Explosion.
Iiim'lal to the Hontlncll
.Piitshurg, I’a., Jan.
nine of the Pennsylvania Torpedo com-
the building.
were killed.
in Favor of the Company.
lfipeelal to The Rommel-1
New Haven, Jun. lit-11: the superior
(21111111. tmiay, a decision was modem] in
favor of the Motmpnlitaa Life Insurance
company In a suit for CI .001) brimght by
Mary English.
1111,1111»: Enchant” and tire. Fred
I
o
lplp'r'is. 1511 propii't} ofM1..'.11111 Mrs.
l’l‘.li:111non ofL‘ 1111111 Citv,
relic ont' o, IllhI
I
11f;
Wi‘l‘l' greatly \vori'ierl lioroyostorday (11'111' .
largo .
12.~«Th11 maga-
puny blew up this morning, demolishing
It is thought that six 1111111
W" visited in New Yuk, W;
Gathering of State Singers.
(Special to The lieniiuell
New Haven. Jan. 12.——The twelfth
annual session of the Connecticut State
Grange opened in Warner Hall at 10
o’clock today and will continue through
Thursday. About 500111111 present today,
and more are expected.
Few Chances For Recovery.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Danielson, Jun. 12 Patrick Gilleney,
the pcddlor, an accurate account {of
whose accident yesterday was given by
the Associated Press, is still alive, but
the chances for his recovery are few.
The man's hip is {rightfully crushed
and the physicians so far have been uri-
nble to repair it. In addition to this the
man‘s internal injuries are very serious.
Refused to Pay Alimony.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
‘ , l'iing‘ at the. Norwalk Lon‘ : '
Perry, O. ’1.,.l1111. l.’-—-Tho divorce church on the evening of
suit of Austin Brereton. forniorly of 2211” , '
London, newspaper writei' and drama-
tic critic, who alleged that his wife,
formri‘ly actress l'lilifh Blonds, was
cru11l,h'.111abad temper and had aban-
doned, was dismissed for want of proof
of the, charges and because of his refusal
to pay temporary alimony.
Agent Armstrong Testifies
(Special to The Sentinel-3
New York, .Ian. l;."-WI11111 tho (limp-
nmn trial was resumed today James .I
.'\1'1n.~111'1u1g, :1 theatrical agent. said that
Phipps. il11- other 111211111, folll him he
want-'1151111111111111 Who Would expose her
1111 rsoii, :11111 liosnggosted L lilo |-‘.,1:ypt
Captain I‘ hapni: lll 11"114 tho 1111\1 witness
Thought They; Were Robbed.
St 1.11111, .l::11.1"-— -\t tho liitidcll
Hotel, last night,( i11'11r111 Monro. a bell
boy, f1 1111:] :1 pocket-b1 ok containing
pill, 0111! in money. 1'1‘lutks '.1111l v iluablo
(.‘ol.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
of 1’.,1‘41t1r1111,N..,,l
of n-latin's in lguiutard
F. 11.
the guest
3 uvvnuv.
Smith
I
I
Frank Saunders. of Spring and Madi-
s ll] sir-11M has returned home after 11
“um W11 -l:~‘ vacation in the Eastern
I 14l'1t1--1
'I‘I'1 1'11'1'1111' 1'21'1-11'11111i11'1‘rs 111‘ I‘nilio-
ouiuil. K of 1' mm in. It“
511i.list11i'bt,bv Iii ‘iI’I'Ii . Deputy “1111:
II Idpn'tii it‘l
“ll: 1' ~1'111i1111111tlily 11111-11111: of" Shor-
'1111111(1111111ii Iluv. 1i .\1‘1':11111111, will be
Ellti 11 '.‘ll: 111 11:1 v 1111,:ht.‘l‘l11- district «in»
3.1111 111” install IIIYII't 1's, and IIll’l'L: will
1‘111 llllIIllIlHll of (undid. 1111.4.
WESTOAI.
Mi. Il1\i:.1I1tll1-'\1ill of Stuninpl 111 is
isponding :1. {1111 \\"‘\II{.'1 with Ili‘l' lufhn',
I11.1..1'11111y.
The special nwotines “'Illi‘ll 11': re
I11-i1l last work in tin1 (‘ongri‘gutionnl
cl111r1'l1, Irving prodiu'ivv 11f such good
I l'i'fltllir'. are living voutinnmi 111‘1'1'1' own-
}mg this WH'I“, “iii: ilo' l.\t‘l‘pIIilII of
I hatutilay.
Mia. I‘l-lwunl Hirioy, of l'laston. has
I)tlt'.ll spending a wu-l: with her dauph-
111r, M1211. ii. A. Storuos.
'.I'I11- coiliiiiifti-o appointol to tuko
i‘Ilill'w' oI‘ 1i111 1111l1~1'i11111t111'11f 111 I111 givi 11
by Noi'l'u-lrl (image, iii-Kt month. hold a
imw ting \iuiulm 1 1'1 Hing Willi 1I111tl1air-
111: ill, Mrs Alain l'. .'l11'lt11on ‘dix 1mm1
uppl 1» 11 ions for 11111111bt1rship liavi1 been
ri‘wiml by the Orange.
Misslioyi spent Saturday and Sun-
day with lilies Annie Fitch.
lau'oy 11.11.11. of tiprinuiield, Mass.
who has been spending two \vooks with
his lilllll, Mrs. llulun Fitch, returned
home on buturddy.
l
I
1
I
I
I
o
Mra.l)ennis Chase has spent 11 few
days Iii Wilton.
Mina Ida Ayers has been tho guest of
her sister, Mrs. Ii. bi. “union”. in Wil-
(1,111.
Mis.d11gol1no Andrews gave a very
enjoyable whisl party, on Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ll. Finch will give
a dancing party. on Friday evening.
{Cohort Williams and lingerie [were
I: vs spent a few days in Bedding.
”What you need is a warm climate.
lift. Orton/fry.” Hill the doctor in his
most persuasiio ton11."I guess you ll
not me there all right enough.“ was the
ungrsi-ious response.
filaick»"i goers .limltina hasn't any
say in running things about his house.’
iii:11l1ine-—-"What makes you think so?"
111 nieir-"llis boy In ten years old and has
yellow curls a foot long."
Pedagogue issv1'1relyiw"liow, air. for
tiiclusttirne. what’s the mom of the
hypotenuse of a rightxanglsd triumph:
equivalent 1111" hey (desperately iwdt’n
eqthoaiiohin’fon nationhood. “
1111118011111 1111
Votes Passed by the II
1111 1011s 1111:: autism."
The Services of the Participants in ”The Coin.
night, after routine business Was tran- .
existed, the following votes were passed:
be extended to all who took part in
concert and cantata, ".l‘he 00min]:
thetch little girls who call resins -,
'The Jolly Ten,’ who gave an enterta 11-
“Will: on Dccmnbcr lilth for the benefit
of the Hospital " '
r1 cciw the endorsement of this BOMd. ” ‘
Norwallt Hospital Association. ,
m
ing of Ihe King" and the LIIIII Lulu II
the “lolly Ton" Achqulrs.
Tracy Elected aVlIIIIl‘.‘
At the Hospital Board meeting. last
“That a vote ,of thanks of this Board
"That a vote of thanks be e '1. b
“That the '01d Folks Ball’ to be given
lanuary Lth, nutter the auspices of J.
l’.Tre:1dwell,E. S. Adams and E. O.
Kceh'r, for the benefit of_ the HOCpital.
“That Mn. WilliamJ. Traceybereleot-
1.11 a member of the Board of Visitors to .
represent St. Mary 5 church."
Mceiing of Junior Workers. ‘
The Junior Workers, of the NM
Christian I'Indoavor Union, met yester
day afternoon with Mrs. Eula. Ely
stuto secretary of the Juniors, at I195”
homo in Bcldcu place. Mrs. Downer!
president of the New Haven Union, as!
MN. S1:1.11ii1lrl Secretary of the Stamford
I. 111011, were p111<ent and gave manr
helpful suggestions in relation to the
1v'ork.
WA N T E D
Ten 13 x perienccd Operators
(in straw Sewing Machines.
Apply to
DENNIS & BLANCHARII,
13': Water Street, So. Norvmlk.’ 0h
-- .. ...-_...A—.“."~.~——u&o
\' AS l‘il ll. Ii) acapnble and fella
“11111.11: an opportunity to (101
Iii 1111141111 <11111ii1'1111ing Address
\111111'4, ."1 \\ (111111.130. \0r11‘.a|k I ._
\ \\I"I. I). \ 1111111 to mite care
lion-1N and make himself gun!“ I A
useful
Situation by a
\poly .11 this ofllce.
\ \\ I I II.
girl in do 11111111211 housework.
:11 11:: Brute-.1 art-.h‘o\'.11rwalk
(in:- as book and laundm‘
'lui' 11» w. titresx 11111I chamborinam.
11]} um“ “1141111111. 1
. m... ....,'.... .
\\ I I' II. i wo ompetent
8
l ‘O l. l'. '.l‘ - -First floor. fl
\i':1t1lii\'t'lillr;1. nut 511:5
vi. -
:7 Minn-HIWIII‘II avenue. rent 98‘
‘1 ll «absurd avenue. :1 too
11‘.'. 11111-111111 Ilium 1b NONI.
1 11:! 11111111111 rent 98: house 7 11
;\ 111l11" 1111 .1111x13111111Niont flaunt“ 1 1
.11: 11111111111 11st 'orwak
\'loodwarrl. ‘0‘ ”-
1"” room coil: 11 MO
A ply Io CIII‘IB hill!
11111111111
' I‘ll l.I."l .«41-llouse, ii rooms with
Iltllthi: beat well of maternal! '1
111'1‘1: of land near itowayton Station ~ ,
month Address box 1!, Rowsytotr, .
Iililllli‘l' station agent.
' ‘0 I NI" -I.ott11¢s udllltIflI-u
11o Wont Main 111i 1kg)
«1.stunImmediately. Cillf‘flawxhum.
I” ‘O l. l‘ I‘ Om1 house in an
\' 1'111':alk 111111 house In iowem
t III)"I‘W'.!1P1I1IUII| o'. nno lions? ilv ‘ .
‘1‘11 1r1111r1u11m1 on I i'si loot 0
Apply tuJuIlli ll Knapp.“ West tetra; ‘
Nuwmlu
’I‘UI l1. 1' (21111111111 and wash house. one
I11111I.I1y1'1'1ar1n. 111111 1111111 near
Waylon sl'.1lloii AlliIr-mii ho W8
1‘ 11111. Inquire ninth-11 agent.
l avonno.
Y'o‘ib: “lie. 11 can”
FOR IA
I‘Olt tiAI l"..-Iiun1u~11'fl1i rooms.
11‘t‘ly nwliplvtl I'ys' ”it" M98,
it all at not \‘ormiik, ('uun. Immiro
ilw pvt-1111111111 112511111811“
I ‘1111 .11 ..\i h: A Midlife Ilnmlln ‘
mi orirmi but Milli-11111101111110 W
u'otlliiit 111m biiw i ‘all or mlrirm 0h
1 'ilIl'IlIIrIl. 1111 East ave . Nurwalk.
I ‘I III I'iAI I: ”no ntrmll thump I!“
1.11111 in {11.1.11 order: suitable for l -1
or lino-11 i luv. '1». Ono-third oflto '
111111111! formerly owned by Lincoln Co
.il 11 l A. M. Apply to Old WolIU
11111111n11y'1unnlliu M lashing not".
a... war mania—M
I ‘Iiit 11.11.11 1111111111111 Pi Mimi's-a
molt of the foliowin III” at
l111ll'1'1111l.1tomi 1111 new: 711111.01:
so 1111 2411" r1 11.1 211on $31 m:o,tit.eo.
ply at. this "film
1‘11}: HM it ”line the Maryland
1111111 11111111111111, the finest on
11.11 Only liter-1111111. box. Ask
11111 human: Tobacconint
111111111”; lion it
[I «bingornua to 'Iieala.
wmihot out is 1' our ‘
fluid ’7” Haili‘h flf‘WyflIk
For: 11.11.11??ng .11 may I
I
mikmnl‘gsred Co . Ia ,
Foam DAMP—“ll 111?, ‘
supine 11131031de
Mi
O mgfiAm k I!
no? lie-17117116111111“
11%
Norwalk Chronicler