NUMBER 2.71:
Wat an inflow-1km
as fate-em. .
* SOUTH ‘rvonw "'
1897.
Ten Young lien Canvassing South liar-
walk for Members.
on won an, inllnnns
._........L..
With that NW Enrolled till Believed the
Associates Would Flourish-n) 6m—
Tbo Yearly Expenses Estimated at
81500—4 Generous Ollsr. '
Ten young men are canvassing South
Harwell: with application blanks for
membership in the Young Men’s Chris-
tian association, which it is purposed to
organize if sufficient members can be ob-
tained. E. T. Bates, general secretary
for Connecticut, who visited here last
month, believes that a Young Men's
Christian association can be established
here. He has advised, however, waiting
for two hundred applications before tak-
ing any further steps in the matter. The
Young Men’s Christian League, J. A.
Richardson, president, which holds its
meetings in Knudsen’s Hall, Chestnut
street, numbers thirty members, who are
unanimously agreed in their desire ti
assimilate that society with a local
Young Men‘s Christian association.
should one be formed. There would be
a limited membership and a full mem-
bership. the former to include the use
of reading room and piano and the on-
tree to all the entertainments and re-
ceptions of the association, the latter to
include, besides the above-mentioned
privileges, the use of gymnasium and
bath and any etceteras that may be ad-
ded later.
There has been some discussion over
the question of accommodations for a
Young Men’s Christian association. The
only apartments that seem to meet all
the requirements of the case are the
gymnasium and rooms in Dono-
van's block, Washington street. Mr.
Donovan has agreed to let these for this
purpose, with bath, heat and gymnastic
apparatus for the moderate sum of $11)
- per month. All the association would
have to provide for would be light and
water. It is estimated that $1,600 per
onnnm would cover the total expense.
Formerly, when efforts were made to
organize a Young Men’s Christian asso-
ciation in South Norwalk, the plan fol-
lowed was to call first upon business
men, asking them to pledge their sup-
port to the organization. Some of them
objected on the ground that it would in
all likelihbod be a failure; that the town
could not support such an institnlion:
that those who needed help Would not
join the association, and, finally, that
those who were blessed with good homes
ought to spend their leisure time in
them and not go J'gadding 'round" to
Young Men’s Christian associations,
Young Men's Leagues, and the like.
The supporters of the project would
reply to these arguments by citing the
success of the Young Men's Christian
association in Bridgeport, New Haven,
Meriden and cities no larger nor richer
than South Norwalk. They argued that
a large percentage of young men do not
have attractive homes, but that very
few of them could not afford at least a
limited membership in the association;
that, asit is now, in South Nurwalk i1
is a choice with many of them between
the street corner and the saloon, and
that even those who have good homes
are not free from temptations. which the
association, by using counter influences,
enders less dangerous.
They continued, “Say what you will
about the right or wrong of the matter,
the fact remains that very few young
men will spend all of their evenings at
home." They added, ”The influence of
the Young Men's Christian asmintlon
has always been, is now and probably
willblwaysbe on the side of good morals.
good manners, and education, to say
nothing of that higher ideal, which In-
cludes all these, Christian living.” They
would finish with the remark that. in
their opinion, Instead of flouth Norwalk
lining unable to afford a Young Men's
Christian association, it could not af~
ford to do without one and all that it
means for young men.
This time, they lay, it is purported to
getathe young men themselm.get their
opinions, and, if possible, their appllcw
than for membership. Then, if they
favor the idea of having a local organic»
alien, the older men may be asked to
contribute mewhat to its support; but
only until such time as it shall become
sufficiently mature to provide for its
own sustenance.
The names of the young men who are
canvassing the oily with application
blanks are: A. M. Heydrfch, Ernest
Tilly, (hear B. squirm. Alfred Taylor.
William F. Boers. Charla J. tiller.
flannel W. filters, LeRcy Jones. Wlla
llam Taylor and Frank Smith.
lfellgosswellwscmtary Hussein»
peeled whole a note «invention here
in February under the auspices of the
booth florwalk Young lion’s Christian
“elm '
a
a—Oduiubla “this! WW pflf.
unimpaired. "
insecure: an ear son on.
How Thins Will lime In its Sim Trade in
M Install. '
Thunders is backfrom Boston and the
big shoe sale. In much talked about, is
now on in all its glory—the biggest sale
of footwear. without a doubt, that ever
took place in Norwalk, down town, up
town, or anywhere around town.
A Sentinel reporter who dropped into
his attractive Washington street store,
this morning. found himself buried in
shoes. There ware shoes to the right of
him, shoes to the left of him, shoes all
around him from the caller’s bottom to
the topmost shelf of the big emporium.
Although the at k had just been open-
ed and arrange , the news of the big
sale had evidently begun to spread.
Clerks were as busy as the industrious
bee waiting on customers, and the gen-
ial Theodore was so occupied in giving
directions, with his usual suavity of
manner, that he could scarcely
find time to give the. newspaper man a
few pointers about the big sale.
He came home from Boston, he said,
sanguine that he could do a bigger busi~
ness this year than was ever done before
in the history of the shoe trade in Nor-
walk, and he talked on though he meant
every word he said. Helms purchased
thousands of pairs of Shims for matrons,
maids, misses and men, in all sizes and
styles, and at all prices. The require-
ments of the little toddlers have not been
overlooked, and dainty creations for
their tiny feet area delight to doting
mamas.
Entering the store you are. obliged to
elbow your way through tall columns of
shoes in boxes, each style plainly marked
at a reduced figure, while on the side.
walk is an overflow stock of some
thousand pairs, for which there is no
room in the big store. if Theodore
doesn‘t make things hum from now
until the robins nest again, then thr-
Sentincl is no prognosiicntoi‘ of events
that cast their shadows before them.
REV. HILL’S NEW OVEHCOAT.
Mr. Johnson, Who Went Securilylor it, Arrest-
ed for Assaull and Acquilled.
In the case of Rev. Johnson W. Hill
against George: Johnson, for assault,
tried yesterday afternoon before Judge
Frost, the accused was acquit ted.
The minister was supported in his tes-
timony by Mrs. Nellie Davics and Fred-
erick Banger, while William Mullah-ac
testified for Mr. Johnson. it appeared
that the minister had some pilpvm which
Mr. Johnson wanted. The hilt-er was
also anxious that Mr. Hill pay the bal-
ance on an overcoat which Mr. Johnson
had gone security for of Francis & Co's
clothing store, and on which $5 had
been paid.
When Mr. Johnson met Rov. Hill. re-
cently, he asked him for the money and
papers, and expressed his opinion of him
rathcrlfreely.
Mr. Hill ran into W. S. Slurtcvam‘s
store to escape Mr. Johnson, and after-
wards had him arrested, charging him
with attempted assault.
Arcanum Officers Installed.
The installation of officers of Sherman
Council, Royal Arcanmn. was held last
night, the inlerefiing ceremony being
poriormedrby District Dl'puly .l. .l. Sun.
velly, of New Haven. llis'ififl‘di by
Grand Guide Stoddard, of lln-
samc city. He made a brief ad-
dress, congralulallug the l‘ouncil on
its growth. its handsome robes, para-
phornalla, and Council room. The dc-
grec wan conform) on David W. Ray-
mond. A delegations of members of
l’onnssns Council, of Norwalk, was prc~
sent. After the Work refrvslnnonts were
served, and a social hour enjoyed by the
mmnbers.
Fred Austin mm a Sociable.
the management of l). Fred Austin was
given last nlght in the Price building. in
Water street, Norwalk. It was a highly
successful allair. attended by a very
miablo Wirnblngc, who danced until an
early hour this morning to the amide of
Isolve’e orchestra. flurry Richmond
prompiwl. .
Malicious Prosecution.
Yesterday the case of Male
Bohwelmr, of Norwalk, against John
Barthel, of the same place. was on trial
in the (inert of Common Pleas, Bridge
port. Schwolnsr claim woo damages
for malicious prosecution. He was arr
rested some time ago on the charge of
assaulting Barthel with attempt to kill,
but when the case was tried was mull»
ted. He then brought suit for damages.
Awe“ I28 for the Injuries.
The committee on claims, of Bridge«
port, met Wednesday night and luvsstia
gated aSooth firewall: man‘s claim that
had been preferred against the oily.
Joseph Freeman. of Bomb mouth. fell
over a fire hose stretched on the sidewalk
in Brhlgopiat. and sustained a number
of injuries which the committee thought
lnnannu an cannon.
The first of a seriouol wwiiilllcfl under .
«instantiation
How Twin City People Spend Their
Hours of Ease.
An Able Paper Brad and Discussed at Yester-
day‘s looting of the Women's club at Mrs.
Curtlt'—-Iutlng oftlie latices Whirl
Club who Miss Agnes Gibbs.
The Misses Hatch entertained the
Entre Nous club and other friends, at
their home in West avenue. Wednesday
evening. Whist was played and supper
was served. after which other games
wore enjoyed until a late hour. The
prize winners wore Mrs. Milford A.
Griffin, Mrs. Frederick Ii. Quintard,
Milford A. Griffin and David W.
Raymond.
The Woman‘s club was agreeably en-
tertained by Mrs. W. A. Curtis at her
home in West avenue, yesterday after-
noon. An able paper on “Arbitration
and Reciprocity Treaties" was presented
by Miss (J. E. Raymond and the inter-
esting conversation on the same snbbjocl
was led by Mrs. (J. B. Coolidge.
The Matinee Whist club met at the
home of Miss Agnes Ross Gibbs, Elm
street, yesterday afternoon. There were
six tables, and the prize, an embroidered
picture frame. was won by Miss Inez
Kceler.
Mrs. W. S. Stevens will entertain her
friends at matinee whist on Tuesday,
the filth. from 3 to h o’clock, at her
home in this city.
Miss Clara Bates and Miss Alice Blair,
both Smith college graduates, will be
the guests of Miss Mai Curtis, West
avenue.
The F. M. N. 0. club will be enter-
trained, this cvoning, by Miss Blanche
Dunning, at her hmnc in School street. 1
Edward Rose. of East l’ntchoguc, L.
1., has returned home after a visit to
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Baker spent
yesterday with friends in New York
city.
(
The Last Rites.
The funeral of Eli Roller] lx'rnl. who
died Wednesduynighl at his home in;
Spring street, will be held from tho
residence of his sister, Mrs. (inorgo
Mills. ll Mott avenue, at ‘3 o‘clmtk.
bnnorrow afternoon. Rev. A. S.
liavanngh will oflicintu.
will be in the Noi‘wulk ccmctery.
deceased was llVi'lvl‘illl of the war.
'l‘ln- ,
hold in New Canaan, yesterday.
Norwalk people attended the service-1.!
The interment was in Norwalk l,‘l?llll‘-
tery. Thodcccasud wnsonc of theold-
est members of Concord Division, Sons
of Temperance, of Norwalk.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth lladdon
was held from her late residence in
River street. at 2 o‘clock this afternoon.
Rev. '1‘. K. Noble officiated. Tho in-
terment was in Norwalk cemetery.
On a Tour Through Europe.
llov. W. J. Slolnun, fm-nwrly rectort
of St. Mary‘s church, Norwalk. now in
charge of the Church of the immaculate ,
Conception, Waterbury: llev. llugh‘z
Trcanor, of the Sacred Heart church. a
former usmn'iato all-it. Mary‘s. now of
Waterbury. and ltev. John .I. Quinn. of ’
Uoillnavillo. will sail on Saturday for a
three months tour of Europe.
Among the points which the reverend
gentlemen will visit am Spain, ltnly,
Rome, ngpl, Carlo, Alexandria, l).i.
lnnscns, Jerusalmn and lliyronl.
Ir. Moran Minus a Cast
William Moran, of South Main stniet,
foreman at llarthol'a hat factory, is
looking for a coat that disapp-nrcd from
the shop, yesterday afternoon. When
the loss was discovered some. of the on),
ployvos remembered that a trump had
boon to the shop, slacking assistance, and
that when he left he acted rather nerw
vona. Inst night Mr. Moran acnom»
panled by Inductive Gladstone, visited
the Nm‘wallr lockup, and inspected the
army of vagrant: time, but could not
find the one who had linen at the
factory.” » M M‘
loving to ”await.
A. L. Butler and family, who have
been occupying the (lunch cottage, in
High street, and U. W. Briggs, fimnerly
cininecled with the Connecticut Hand
laundry. in Hovlland street. had their
furniture taken to the South waulk
For“ the Item m Barneys.
Allison Free, who thought his from
and carriage had been stolen, Wednes-
day night. in West Harwell, found the
turnout. The horse wandered away and
was plum up by a man living in West
Hawaii. who nurse for it until the
Io. Wl'd'w' as
warmest.
would.
The annual‘itaeetlng of the Norwalk
Congregational church was held last
night. Rev. T.” K. Noble presiding.
Arthur '13. mil, clerk, read an en-
couraging record of church work during
the past year. 5
Eugene Boyer, treasurer, reported that
the receipts, had been sufficient to meet
all expanses bird that a balance of was
remained in tile treasury. '
lharles E. ;' rtls, superintendent of
l,reported the member—
ship as follows: Primary department,
lll; intermediate department, 211; total,
286; gain over last your, 31), Thoonly
of Florence Betta.
Average attendance for the year, about
196. Ton subplars attended at least one
service every'uuday 1n the year. and
four attended“ very session of the Sun-
ZTwelvc members of the
school united ith the church.
Franklin Jo’ Curtis. treasurer of the
Sunday schooj, reported a shortage of
arch appropriation. and
the Sunday
death was that
day school.
8100 in the
still all bills. d.
Miss (leer E.Tayior, homo mission-
ary. gave a report of her work among
the. needy of the congregation.
The prude till committee has met
once a monthpmd performed its work
satisfactorilygf The committee’s finan-
cinl conditionris also good.
Mrs. A. B. Hill gave a report of the
Ladies’ association and King's Daugh-
ters. The receipts were $1,349.
lieorge Thompson, president of the
Youth}; People‘s Society of Christian
Endeavor, said the number of activel
members was 70; associate, T: newmom-
hers, 1H; graduates from Junior society,
ll; one member, William Lawrence, was
removed by death, and one, Thomas
King, is preparing for the ministry.
The society has furnished flowers for
_ Cilill‘l'il decorations every Sunday during
the your, given it? for missions, given
twenty-nine families a Thanksgiving
dinner and raised
repairs.
The followi
lent,
(31min;
librarians, E. l). Koclor,
licorgv B. Si. John, F. .I.(7nr1is;church '
auditor, William A. Curtis: missionary,
(leorgic Taylor; benevolent and pruden-
lull-mien! lllll committees, sumo as last your.
Although the chilrch has fallen short
' in its receipts, if has been able lo start
The funeral of Sherman Stevens wasl‘h“ new 3““? fI't‘l' rm” ‘M’i' T
A {0“, ‘ Sunday nl'l'l’ll‘llri of the church arc
‘largely llllvflllll‘lf
in! creel.
on
Miss
taunts assure.
. W
Hermit ' ‘ asst: run I". muff-
' ‘ Eid’s lleultln Stale.
)harlolm H
A.
and ill"
carat; soon: ”a... Midas.
A party of popular young men of
Norwalk met at the residence of Frank
Kelly, in Wont avenue. last night, and
organized a social club.
oiliitn-rn
vyol ill'l'll named.
()lllccr Morohousv arrested, last night.
Janina Brennan and 1". .l. floldcn, at the 3
trump quarters in Smith street. the for- .
nn-r for intoxication, breach of the pear-o
- and assault, and the lullrr for breach of
rho prawn and ilRHllllll. 'l‘lmmon worn
llghiing in tho tramp quarters.
nan was fined $13.
llohlon was Ilnod all).
naapeudod.
Iln tluiurdny, of i) can, A. ll. lloyl L\’
Son, :17 Wall street. will show in their
window on article as valuable and near.
1y asnsef'ul as a bicycle; also a lino of
ladles' Viol kid shows. which, for variety
of style. beam y and smile-aci- of Work-
mnnshlp, nevi-r have boon seen for loss
linoleum. We shall sell llwm at 921m.
sizes 1A in o EB.
Mrs. Charles E. Brown, of llrond
lllvor. was taken suddenly and serious-
ly ill while shopping in Wall street.
yesterday afternoon. she was assisted
(lunar 1. Jones to Isabel (armsuick
Were elected.
Taken in for Fighting.
memo Away Free.
”T'IICII I!) won Ibopplng.
Ilsa) trials Transfers.
land in Chapel street.
Sunmel Hammock. tol,lmaf1..lohee.
land in Chapel street.
bliss Agate cilia sufferinffrem a
more cold.
i,
Wit) for church
officers were elected for
the ensuing yar: Clerk, A. B. llill;
treasurer, Eugene Boyer: (lessons, for
three yours,.lamas Wiron and Mi'il’ilh‘
E. Mend; Sandi, school superintendent,
Charles 1'). Curtis: associate superinten-
Ruynmnd;
assistant superinleudenl and secretary.
Wallace Marvin: treasurer, Franklin J.
choristcr. Charles A. Tucker;
J. Mocking!
mid-week
l pruycr meeting is greatly increasing in
During thi- yciu' the church
has been repainted and reshinglcd, and
will be refunds-bed during the coming
year.
The following
l’rcsillvnl ,
The club has not
The members will
1 hold a dance in Lockwmd'a flail on Hie
wvming of Tuesday, January corn.
Bron-
llo wcnl l) jail.
Sentence was
an. FBI DAY. JANUARY 15,
The People of the Province Becoming
Thoroughly Manned.
gun rusn non THE an.
Inn in Waste the Country as They Pro.
cced—TwenIy-ons Valuable Estates
Destroyed in lslanzu.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
waste the country as they proceed.
army move..- along. ,
ready lvf t the place.
one. Him with Buckshot.
(Spoilnl to The Sentinel.)
ing. Jonas llaokensmith \vi-nl
l‘fl with buckshol.
striking him in thi- stomach.
largo families and will probably die.
The Seeley Dinner.
( Special to The identical.)
man has been typewritten.
and decide wh-‘ihl-r to lulu» .iclion.
ngcnt who furnished the performers,
lln‘
Sandbagged by a Tramp.
Npevial to The Sontlnel.)
Middletown, Jun. Iii—Mrs.
o‘clock last night.
thvn robbv l bur of $2.35.
was found by passorsby.
'1 Paid $13,000 for Their Injuries.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
$20.11)“).
Last Act in the Porter Case.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
for a low days.
Governor Thurston III.
(Hls‘l'lnl lu'i’ho Sentinel I
covery is doubtful.
Senator Sherman in Canton.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
freight depot, today. by Entreesman into is. l’. Wood's pharmacy and Dr..l. house. M.WWW,...-..‘..,....,_..._....-
(i. (ire n was summoned. ribs in
mm 3"“ m "mm“ i' '" improve‘l‘i fit, . cent of Minister Willis.
’ ’ I ”Fr-“W“ ' (smalto'rnsamunem
m., on January o. in Honolulu.
for skating“ ' perm.
MlRtHINt oi‘mm
consultants: and In; Advance Guard Lsy-
New York, Jan. 15 .—A special to the
World this morning from Havana, val
Key West, Jun. 11 says: Couriers who
have slipped through the Spanish lines
in lllzitanzas province bring the newa
that General (,‘lomez is undoubtedly
marching on Havana slowly but surely
and that his advance guard is laying in
In less than a week the advance guard
of (iomcz’s army has destroyed by fire
twenty-one of the xiiost valuable estates
in the province of Matanzas, and the
Work of destruction continues as the
The people of Havana are at last be-
coming thoroughly alarmed at the situa-
tion and all who possibly can have al-
I
Lexington, Mo, January 15~.\s 1hr
result of a family feud, two farmers liv-
ing near Dover, east of this city, :in- dy-
1n the
residence of Punch Evans, who lives
adjoining him, and callod him out.
Evans rescind the door, when llm'ken-
smith fired on him willi :1 shot gun load-
Thv charge struck
Evans in the face, who went inside and
got his pistol and fired at ilackensmith.
ii )1 it how
Now York. Jan. 13~Thcri~ will [Ir-vim»
lily be no new developments in the
Hailey dinner case until the frsxlinony
tnki-n during the trial of Captain Chap-
BEPORT PROBABLY UNTBUE.
Ir. Lcwndss’ Property Said to Ilsve Been AI-
tschsil by the Owner of the Donnell.
The Southporl Chronicle says: “An
attachment has been placed on Stanley
Lowndes’ property at South Norwalk
and Darien by li‘. S. Boniwll, of ”St.
Johns, N. 13., for taking up the anchor
of the ill-fated columnar, M. ’1‘. Donnell,
which berm-d off Southport. January
5th. It sccnieihnt when the boat caught
fire the crew dropped anchor before they
descrtcd her and the next morning
luiwndos, finding the schooner was on
his oyotcr grounds. lifted up the anchor
and towed her to Eton Neck oll' South-
porl. by this tag India.
“All day long Sunday and Monday a
large crowd was over at Eton Neck and
took possession of the Bonnell, taking
away the cargo which had been saved.
A great number of the farmers of the
surrounding towns have taken away
enough of shovels. picks, hoes, etc, to
last them a life time. But to the sur-
prise of every one that took anything
from the wreck was when they were ar-
rested Wednesday morning."
it was said in South Nm'walk, this
morning. by a man who is familiar with
Mr. laiwndcs' affairs, that the reported
attachment is very probably untrue. No
such attachment has been ilit'li in the
town clerk's oilioe.
“than" AT minor:
and Mr. Lowndrs.
Hickory lllull‘ club house.
ty-f‘ive guests vvl-re present.
M IS. A.
L: )wndcs.
L. illiarmar and Everett. 1‘)
collation.
At 11:31) o'clock :1 special car conveyed
the party to South Norvvalk.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Ily Friend from India.
lilo urdiy fun I 1y.
District E
Attorney Ulmil Will lhcn mention it ’
The
testimony will be ready in a day or Itvo.
if the llltlllt'l‘ is brought before iliegranl
jury ll will probably take the turn of a
proceeding against Phipps, a theatrical
i!
Joe-mph
Smith. wifcof a lfonmlidatcd railroad
engineer, was inurdcronsly assaulted
near the Pearl street bridge here at i)
Sho was approachml
by a poorly dressed man, who, a.- he
passed, fellcd her to the ground with a
sandbagor sonmothcr instrument. and
Tilt‘ woman
She was un-
c inwiuus until 2 .un. Tin-re is no clue.
Edward Riordan: vice-president. Edward i " ' -
liablll‘.secretary, Edward Kelly; trcar~
.nrer, John (ilnson.
New London, Jan. “hr-Jriltliill'lb trans—
action in the law suits resulting from,
, the explosion on the Erivson, two years
; ago, was witncssi-d today, when “(5,000:
was paid to David S. Cody and Jnscpbl
A. lllmiilton. victims of the accident, by §
ill“ build?” I" “‘0 b'M- “WY sued {"1” i call events is ignorant of the excellence
San Francisco, Jan. it Add John ll.
Thurston, govrrnor of Fiji and high
cmnmissioner for the Western Pacific. is
at present dangerously ill and his re
Canton, Jan. fowl-senator Sherman
arrived here at 10:31), and was utonce
driven to Presidentoelect MoKinloy's
San Francisco, Jan. 15.41} cited States
Minister Albert 8. Willie died at l)::l(l I.
The ignore havc given perm. lawn.
and the Ferris lot at Elm Grove place is
bsiugdamrned up and will he floated
In the, mow cairnvzlgant hilarity.
of the whale said; "Criticism
from India.‘
That‘s all."
want novv-a-ri:ry~
\‘l'i-ll, lhat's what people
at 1119 llmatre.
and (lirard, well-known comedians
bliss Maud Granger and other well
known names also figure in llle cost.
A Tennessee Romance.
the production of "A Romance of Cool
Hollow."
. “”le Theatre, Saturday. January 11'.
illllllllll'l‘. and nighl.
Ion a [lll‘lllfl‘ of real life in o‘ll Tcnncsscc
It is a wiry of love, passion and illlli‘
‘ told in a graceful way. and given a tool
Mn by pictures and Huge lll'ccls that
are mun-s of everyday llfl‘ in the Somh
; Matinee prim-s arc ll) and ‘35 cl-uts.
“Forgiven."
Nolmdy familiar with cuiront thcnlrl
i of the play I‘Jiif‘li Forgivoumr tlwgonihu 'r“ I-E'l‘r‘illw house in ”for! streak”
man who plays the star part, Edwin
lForslmr . Both will be :o-on ln-rc ncx
if
. , _ , Monday evening at the Norwnlk llpora
Bridgeport, Jan. 1.i.-'l‘holas1nct ”liiilsllnt'. Mr. Forsburg will have with
the l’orter—ltn‘-li suit WM wnnesscd H," him the organization known as the Ann-
day. WM" the Attorneys "W1“ "w”,i‘ricnn Stockconipnny,composed princi-
arguments, Attorney Judson for ”‘0' l pally of the members-of tho lerriollry~
plaintiff ““1 Lawyer lwssoudon for the i run companynvhich nppcnrod a) the ()p-
di'fomlant. A decision is not expected»
‘ inc Baxter, who played the oharaclor o
“Annie" last Christmas with the Iiry
on Monday night.
Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
him-walk i )pera Boom. The scenic part
were very realistic, the
All Depends on the Bulge.
index to the town expenses for 189
should have read that a sevsnutnlll to
bridge is built.
a seven-mill tax will not be "quires.
The Honors oi the Game Fall to Mrs. Chasmar
“Hearts“ was the litmus by which the
monibcrs of the Norwalk Yacht club cu—
lcrlninml their friends last night at the
About twen-
The honors, an umbrella and a jnrili—
niur. wr-ro bestowed respectively upon
At thc conclusion of the mucus. win.
more and losers nliln- enjoyed a bountiful
The dramatic critics in New York
united in saying that “My Friend from
lmlln.” lill‘ Comedy that Will be :it llnyl's
'l‘inga'.rc,‘l.niight, is funny, very funny,
culrngwusly funny.
They wont to .m- if prepared to analyse,
and >.l.l)'€’li to laugh: in incl, to indulge
()ne
hulls
4, u'ni‘hod and amazed before ‘My Friend
The thing rattles along
loonslsmnly inconsistent and plausibly
{impossible f“) the end. it's just funny.
Al
it‘lh‘f. the majority of llinnire-gmrs do.
*(,liicf .imong llw players nu- Donnelly
()nc to be transported among the prel-
ticst of southern scenes has only to we
which Will hold the surge in
Here, mirrored by
1 union- in beauty and (piniutncss, is giv-
ora llonscdlhristnnis day. This company
made one of Mir most favorable illlpl'l’w
alone over inside in Norwalk. Miss l’aul-
ton company, will assnnn- the some role
A goodsizod audience saw the pro-
ductlon of "Uncle Tom‘s Cabin.” by
the Stowe company, last night, in the
specialties.
lnclndlnga prize cake walk, back and
wing dances and selections by the
Crescent City Quartelte, Were well ..
The article in yesterday's Sentinel ro-
will be necessary if the Catherine street ”
Should the bridge not
be built, Selectman, Bullock thinks that
llllllSES n Allies
Two Exciting Runaways ial-East and A
Beacon Avenues.
DWIIEIISlEllIlolIllIIllIllBSTOIllES‘
The Untamed Fiery Sheds at Mva a
00.. of East Howell. and Frank P. Sell,
oI Rowsylon. Figure la the Isles-
ngoas Badly Smashed.
Exciting runaway. accidents occurred .
in Beacon and East avenues. yesterday
afternoon, in which it. Joselovsky 85
Co's horse, from East Norwalk, and
Frank P. Self'shorse. from Rowayton,
figured. ' V .
Mr. Self told a Sentinel reporter that,
he was driving down Beacon avenue.
when he he nrd n commotion behind him. .
Looking around he saw Mr. Joselovsky’s'
hots-‘3, without a driver. coming toward
him. Before he could get out of the
way, he says, the two wagons locked
\A‘lllll‘ifl.l lie was thrown out and his
wagon wrecked.
All ibis is, denied by Louis
Joselovsky, who admits, however, that
his horse became frightened and ran
away, but fell down after going a short
distance, as a heavy weight was attach-
ed to the bridle. The wagon was badly
Mllilfiflf‘li. .
Another story is that Mr. Self’s horse
after-iliedrivrr had been thrown out,
form d into East avenue; that near the
residence of George W. Cram the wagon
crashed into a large elm tree, wrecking
the vehicle and sending the content!
continued on down the avenue and.
lnrncd into St. John, avenue, where it .
was stopped. I
A law suit may bc the outcome of the
accident.
Kabaosa Officers Installed.
The following; officers of Kabaoea En- ’
cumpnwnt, No. l), Independent Order of
l)ddfe110ws,vvire installed by D. D. C.
H. Gehrmannmssisted by A.L. Benedict,
U. .l. W.. last night: C. P., Charles W.
Littell; H. P., Victor e. Selleek; s. W.,' ~
Edward L. Street; J. W.. Fletcher Van- ~
Hoosenr; scribe, St. John Merrill; tress-r
nrer, Bradley S. Keith; guide, John F.
lively: l). 8., James F. Kenney; I. 3-.
Edgar i“. Deminon: first watch, Jean ‘
Farrell; second-watch, Jared Bette; thirst
watch, William Osterbanks; fourth
watch, Fred S. Ambler; G. '13., Char,
W. Hodges; G. T., Eben Eaton. -
5 Have Purchased : Roan Keller. _
The selectmcn have purchased a .
Buffalo Pitts fifteen-tori road roller, and
cxpcct it here in a few days.
WANTED.
_- ._ M-.- w“ -- mm,“ on:
WANTED 1
Ten Experienced Operate -
()n Straw Sewing Machines.
1
Apply to
- DENNIS & BLANCHAR ,‘
13'! Water Street, ‘
‘ ._, . -
, 'l‘O l.ET.—~ First floor. five rectum '
ward avenue. rent in : 5 rooms. ‘
77 Woodward avenue. rent to: ‘
2o Womlwnrd avenue, ll rooms. .
. in: second floor. I. rooms. 60 W‘
ward avenue rent to: house 7 room
Woodward nvonuuo. rent 31:): first lie of
instruction. East NorwalkJri-nd I'I. ' ‘
it lmliwanl .
’ ‘0 [lET.MCl)lf|WB contalnl six a
- as West Main s set. rinvalfiowenr
M‘Hhillllillllllllliill oly. .. ll. llawrburstnlll
, Norwnlllzonehousoln .owe sires
to my residence: one house. live room
{Neckzthree rooms on llrst lloorJl‘ol ‘
Apply in John ll. Knapp, as Wests
.Norvvala.
'1‘0 scumbag.» and wash house.
one is
land. by your uni . Milli montlhnear
ivuyton station. Adi runs but I. a.
man. liniulre shitlonngont. ill
t
’ i
am
.. s w- "W
ulnt irHWM
ii. Othi‘K.
"”“rb’ii”§flii:.
W in an on. . line a...“ treat
( gun in good order: suitable for I ~
or house. l‘rwu sot. (lac-third of flu
- nu,- wa-4 formerly owned by Lincoln G-
cll, l). l'. A. M. Apoly to 01d WellCifi
company‘s office, on Washington slim.
lwnsannwr )0”th FULLER-
each of thefollowfng elite» Iii)
halfcnat,goml an new: load, It; ‘
in no; em, so. In; cone, to; one, 01.48.
ply at this office.
lgon SALEm-Usc the Maryland
turn tobacco, the finest on the
hot. Unly lllcemsa box. Auk 3 .
(he Not-walk 'l'obacc ’
Fo‘xisstné‘am' . .
.flanggr‘ous‘ to heglt‘p. “0:; :.
(3“ 0|" )5 "1' 0“
floaty lionfn sorvhuasm 7 lion
‘lX room coth e at
5 his to cnns‘li‘sn
avenue.
g
.mppm v».
walkoligrdwore 00-.de , ,
F103 SALEr-Blli
or e. on
Acolyte aver-It
7
r
()lal'l‘.-Strayed or stolen, y
1 small brown dog; Answers,
name of “liolonsl.” lam rem
address lilies. horsemen lllvml'
East Norwallt. .
‘7 .a s
flying in all directions; that the horse ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler