” FEBRUARY! 3,1397.”
Burglar: like Another Sunday Night
fluid In “Thelilll.”
neutral lililSACKill.
RDOIS
The Residences at Theodora: B. Ruin and
not... it. am in Bunion Amos. its
Im II Early Ennis. Operations,
Evidently,” a In and a Boy.
The reddence of Theodorus B. Nash,
at 42 Bayview avenue, was entered by
burglars between land 9 o’clock last
night. duringthe absence of the family
at church.
When they reached home a window
in the diningvroom was open, a pane of
glass having been forced in and the
catch turned. It was evident that the
thieves hadfirst attempted to get into
the house through one of the kitchen
windows. 0110 of the lights was brok-
ed out, but the sash could not be easily
raised. The house had been thoroughly
ransacked. Some valuable articles
were taken, but considerable was left,
which would lead to the belief that the
intruders were frightened off by the ap-
pearance of the family.
The heaviest loser was Miss Annabel
Nash, the solo soprano at the South
Nor-walk Congregational church, who
makes her home at Mr Nash’s during
her stay in town. A solid gold breast-
pin with a larage ruby in the center, and
a. gold chased bracelet with a fine chain-
attached to the clasp, were taken from
her room. Mrs. Nash lost a lady’s gold
link watch chain. and twenty pennies.
A chifloniere in Mr. and Mrs. Nash's
room was badly damaged in the efforts to
of the thieves to pry it open,one side being
forced off. The contents of this, and also
of the dressing cases and bureaus in
theiupstairs rooms, and of the storetary
and table drawers downstairs, were scat—
tered about the house. The covers of
two tin boxes. containing valuable
papers, "were wrenched off and bent out
of shape, but, as far as learned. none‘of
the contents of the boxes are missing.
E. J. VanNess, who lives next door to
the Nash's, was informed of the bur-
glary, and be notified Captain of Police
Gladstone, who made an investigation.
ANOTHER noirsn ENTERED.
Nelson H. Hoyt‘s house, at 20 Bayview
avenue, was also entered. The foot-
prints iu the soft earth about the house
lead him tothihk a mini and a boy were
concerned in the visit. The back win—
dow indicated that they first tried to
pry the fastener off. but failing. broke
the glass and turned the catch. Only
the rooms on the second floor bore the
appearance of having been disturbed.
In Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt’s rooms, and
in the room occupied by Thomas E. Per-
kins. organist of the South Norwnik
Congregational church, the contents of
bureau and stand drawers were scatters
ed about the floor. Not one article is
missing. As in Mr. Bush's honss, the
burglars came upon a few copper coins,
but they were not disturbed in either
instance.
A neighbor noted that Mrfloyt '5 house
was dark about 7 o'clock. and remarked
that she thought Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt had
gone to church. A few minutes after 7
she was surp lie} to find the house brilli-
antly lighted.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt found the gas
burning in the kitchen when they re-
turned homo.
Providing for a Rainy Day.
A man visited the residence of l). E.
Wilson, in West avenue. Saturday night.
begging for money to have his injured
hand dressed. After he went away two
umbrellas were missed. Mr. Wilson‘s
sou-in-lnw, Robert G. Wilson, notified
Officer William Bartram. of the Nor—
walk squad, and gave him a description
of the man. The officer kept a watch-
ful eye on all strangers. and in a short
time saw a man near W. C. Baur'e
pharmacy, answering the description of
the thief. He looked him up in the
Smith street station house. The officer
thou searched for the missing umbrellas,
and found them in St. Mary’s church
yard. They were returned to the owner.
Before Judge Hubhell. this morning. he
gave hf’a name and residence as William
Ryan, of Bridgeport. He was fined $7
and costs, and sentenced to forty days
in jail.
Catholic Club Directors.
The Catholic club met yesterday after»
noon,ln St. Mary's church and elected
these directors: P. B. Kavanagb. J. J.
Walsh, J. '1'. Tierney. Henry Malone
and David Flaherty. Permanent
constitution and by-lnws were adopted‘
and tickets for the club’s reception,
February Both. were distributed.
A lites Collar Assigns.
H. S. Brown. the shoe fl‘h‘llfil‘ at ii
Washington street. has made an assign-
ment for the benefit of his creditors.
' ElllEllill on «also
There was a conference in the Nor-
walk police headquarters. yesterday
afternoon. between Judge James '1‘.
Hubbell, Councilman Harvey M.
Kent, chairman of the police committee.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley and
Officer William Bartram. The princi-
pal topic discussed was the tramp ques-
tion. during which some interesting
facts were brought out.
were working the "sore hand" dodge
on the residents of Norwaik. They
stop at houses. and, showing a hand
wrapped in white cloth. ask for money
to have their wounds dressed.
Councilman Kent recalled that it man
of this type called at his house a few
nights ago. He thought they should be
placed under arrest.
Judge Bubbell asked Mr. Kent what
he thought would be the resultof mak-
ing the tramps 'work in payment for
their breakfast.
Mr. Kent thought touch a move
wouldbe a good one. His experience
with trumps had taught him that {the
men were usually glad to do it little
workfor something to eat. He said tho
Smith street station-house 'm the
best place for the wandercrs, citing. in
support of this claim, the condition of
affairs in the immediate vicinity of Nor-
walk at the time the trump quarters
were ordered closed by the soloctmen.
He said he received complaints tint
farmers were greatly bothered by
tramps sleeping in lhBlJ‘ barns and ap-
plying to their houses lot a night’s lodg-
ing. He thought the station-house was
the best place for them. as they are look—
ed up over night and the police know
where they are. If the house was clos~
ed. it would be hard to tell what some
of the tramps would do.
It was the impression of all present
that a large number of burn fires and
burglaries have been prevented by tho
re-openiug of the tramp-house.
Mr. Kent said the greatest number of
\vnnderers were due in town about the
month of March, when there were many
looking for work.
Officer Bartram thought there were
many men who were willing to work.
,He referred to one night in particular,
when nearly} all the men who appl ed
for lodging were supplied with tools of
various kinds, and were :tppnrently look-
ing for work.
COLONEL SHERIDAN’S STAFF.
Quartermaster the Noyes Only Man Retained—
. General Frost's Mounted Orderly.
Colonel James Sheridan, commanding
the Fourth Regiment, 0. N. (in, has
nominated his commissioned stafl’. as
follows:
Frederick J. Breckbill, of Bridgeport,
the present adjutnnt of the. First Battal-
ion, to be regimental udjutunt.
Sergeant Bradley, formerly of Com-
pany B , to be inspector of small arms
practice, with rank of captain, in place
of Captain Holly, of Stamford promoted
to the brigade staff.
Rev. John W. Gill, of Bridgeport, to
be chaplain. in place of Dr. T. K. Noble,
of Norwaik.
Walter Stapleton, of Bridgeport, to be
paymnster. with rank of first lieutenant.
in place of Edmund E. Crown. of South
Norwalk.
Assistant Surgeon George B. Coweil,
of Bridgeport. to lmpromoted to surgeon,
with rank of major.
Dr. H, F. Brownlee, of Dunbnry, to
be assistant surgeon. vice Cowoll pro-
meted.
Quartermaster Evoritt Noyes,of Stain.
ford, is retained on the stuff.
Sergeant-major Robert G. Mitchell. of
the Fourth Regiment, has been appoint.-
o.l by General Frost mounted orderly of
the brigade, with rank of sergeant.
1’0 PUSH TRADE ALOND
Al the Boston Store, Norwalk, For Tues~
day Only.
bdlly'ds. 10c. Hamburg embroidery, .30.
yard.
Ladirs‘ suede mousquetuire kid gloves.
$1.50 quality for $1.00 per pair.
Men's Mic. nookwear. 250.
liltinch 450. cotton diaper, 25c. apiece.
Only one piece to a customer. This
will pay your trolley fun- boih wnys.
Annual Meeting of St. Joseph's Church.
At the annual meeting of St. Joseph's
church. held yesterday. John J. Murphy
acted as secretary. The committee
elected consisted of Edward Flynn, J ohu
Murphy. Elia. Lawrence Cuvanagh, John
Hines, John W. Sculloy, Thomas Ryan.
Pierce Hayes. Charles D. 'l‘uylor,Cbnries
Williams, Owen itiloy and Owen Kindl-
lien. The trustees elected were Messrs.
Flynn and Cavanngh.
Reported Bombardment oi Canes
l Special to The Sentineld
Berlin, Fob. 8-«A special dispatch ro-
ceived here from Athens says it is rum-
ored there that the foreign warships
hive summoned to bombard Canon,
Island of Irate. No confirmation of the
report can be obtained here.
Chief Bradley said the genuine tramps '
Rev. John T. Winters Preacher to
Them on "Christian Charity."
MUSIB HALlllllllWllElllDlllEilllllllS
He Eaborts the Itmbm of the Departments
Bear in Iliad the Mobility of Their Calling,
That Their Goal Deeds lay In lis-
ccrded in the Book of Life.
Music Hall was crowded to the doors,
last night. when Rev. John T. Winters,
pastor of St. Joseph's church. preached
the annual sermon to the South and
East Norwalk Fire Departments. About
ono'hundred firemen occupied front seats
in the auditorium.
Father Wmtérs took for his text the
words. “Greater love than this no man
hath—than that he shouldlay down his
life for his friend.” He explained that
his subject was usually selected by the
church, but. knowing that they were to
be honored by their friends from the
fire "department. as a return for the
compliment he would speak on what he
thought would be an agreeable subject——
“Christian Charity.”
He said there was a benevolence abroad
in the land, which prompted man and
man to look favorably one to another--
in a word, to do onto another as he
would have others do unto him. A
man so disposed is truly a benefit,
(usting sunshine along his path}. but
yet. this disposition is not enough.
This motive for being charitable is
can lily; simply looks upon our own will
in the matter. The naturally good dis-
position is subject to capricc and fancy.
There are times when we Will not feel
distressed at the sight of misery and
suffering. Christian charity springs
from the heart, without which all
works fail, and stirs our sympathy.
This influence is from heaven. All men
are brothers and God is our father. We.
as members of one family, sympathize
with one another. Thisbroud sympathy
and wide charity was not taught in the
world before the Coming of Christ, who,
although he took on the form of man.
did lint» so much descend to our level as
to raise us to him. This coming of the
Son of (.iod made us all bruthvi‘s. His
words, his touchings. were one contin-
uous oxhortstion to love and forgive one
another. It is our duty. as humble imi-
tators of Christ, to carry love and light
into the world.
“When ‘I read some time ago." said
Father Winters. “of the three bravetiie-
men who lost their lives in trying to
rescue mothers and children from a
burning building in New York. I said.
'ihe heroes are not all ilondyet.' and
when a week ago. about this some hour.
the alarm struck in yonder tower, the
young men with me excused themselves.
and said. ‘Fnther, we must gru' I knew
it was their duty and that they would
save property. and perclizinco, human
lives. All honor to the brave hearted
firemen! Let me exhort you to hour to
mind the sublime nobility of your pm—
fession. It is possible, but not probable.
to make all those sacrifices for your
brother mun. Sacrificing simply to
please our father in honvvn will bring
us eternal happiness. Doing gi‘lod deeds
for men only will be recorded in this
life. but doing them for God, they will
be recorded in the Book of info.”
The music was a special feature of the
service. the singing being nuiony.r the
best ever rendered in the church. ltoe-‘o-
wig's Vespers was sung, the solo parts
being taken by Miss Elizabeth Murphy.
Miss Annie llnrfortl, l’aui (i. rlciiultze
and Henry (I. Smith. Mrs. C. A. Free-
man, the director and organist. sang for
the ‘oll'rrtory. Millard's "Ava Mar-inf,
The choir bed the assistance of Mr.
Frecimm‘s string orchestra. which athln
ed greatly to the accompaniments.
First Methodist Church.
The morning service in the South
Norwaik Methodist Episcopal church
was devoted to the internment of the
Lord's Supper. Fourteen were received
into the church. in the evening itov.
(i If. Beard preached in exchange with
the pastor. The sermon was based on
the text: “lie not «involved; God is not.
mocked: for whntsoovcrntnnn soweth.
that shall be also reap: for he that
sowcllt to the flesh shall of the flesh
reap corruption:lmthe that soweth to
the spirit shull of the spirit reap life
ever-lusting.” it was a discourse in
which fundamental and incontrovertible
principles were developed in a very
interesting manner, and applied with a
logic and force thnt held the closest
attention during its delivery.
Appl‘cania for In. Newtirit'a Haas.
The music committee of the Norwnlk
(.iongrcgutionnl church. composed of
John P. Trendwoil, I". St. John Lock-
wiod. lru Cole and Charles A. {Paolo-r.
are receiving numerous applications for
the position of soprano. which will be
in ’t vacant by the removal of Mrs. New.
kirk the firetof May. Some of the ap-
plications are from out of town.
domestic machinery. Particularly are they
amazed that it should be such an almost
universal/custom it) have the family wash-
ing done” at ' er- ilt fa ind enough in
the dwellings acclaim only one family
beneath their with” laundry work go-
iugmi tntlw littlu‘late of srooms in the
apartment Mum fairly stamina the Perl—
sian chateiainc. That this custom must
be changed sooner or later. seems inevita-
ble. So much of err—operative housekeep-
ing could be, adopted with profit to him or
them who cold nudurtnke ft and with
enormous a dition tothe comfort and con-
venicnoe of ving. The nearest approach
to this millennium at the moment is the
scheme of more of the lanndrlea to talc.
the family washing bytho pound. ll'lvo
cents per pouml, on all bundles of five
pounds or over is charged. a price which
includes the ironing of certain flat pieces
like towels and bed linen. 'l‘be‘ ,stnrchod
pieces are returned sturnbed and dried llilll
ready to dnmponunil iron, and the other
pieces rough dried. If such a system will
pay in isolated establishments with Ill)!
snrily limited patronage. it deserves it hurl
on a wholesale plan—Now York Post.
“15,1 ,
The ”angular: Housekeeper.
The mistress of if large household in
Hungary has need to be u very capable
housewife, for she is cumlmrcd with runny
cures. You mu‘ boll your own soup,
mold your own candies. dry your own
prunes, prepare your own candied fruits,
smoke your own sausages, cure your own
hams, bottle your own computes, mnko
your own vinegar, store your own fruits
and vegetables. butter and cheese for win-
ter use. grind your own rnnfzo for culinary
purposes, grow your own wine. not. us in or
own butcher and poulterer. luundrcss om!
seamstress. The eye of the mistress must
be everywhere, even though she invariably
has n housekeeper under her. Servant: got
much smaller wages, work harder and live
less comfortably, but they are very lnde~
pendent, and there is absolutely no stand-
art] of personal morality arming them-4!. 1
Ellen Browning in“Wonderings in llun- “
gary. ' ’
A Log of Mutton.
An ordinary log of mutton, says a fa-
mous chef. can be ti'mtsfommtl beyond rec-
ognition by the following treatment:
Bernoulli the bone and (liaison the meet
with u tonspoonful each of ground ginger
and cinnamon and aqunrter of n tenemen-
fill of pepper, cloves and mace, mixed with
a. pint of hot vinegar in which a bouquet.
of herbs has been placed. Rub the mutton
with this preparation and set it in n cold.
dry place for a day and a half. Then stuff
it with a bond of celery, chopped fine,
cooked till tender. mixed with a pint of
white sauce and consulted when cold with
n can of chopped mushrooms and half a
pound of chopped almonds. b’ct (Milli! for n
dny and then roast in u but oven, basting
i'olislnlitly with n lillX‘Lili‘li made of cvpinl
quantities of strained L'illlltCUOS and rice
stock.
A Hall heat.
A bull sent seems to be what is needed
in many halls, but every housekeeper can
not afford an old oak or mahogany some,
or even have one built of pine and stained
to match the woodwork in the room. A
plain wooden bench, such as is to be found
in every house furnishing store, stained to
imitate cherry or unit, makes a nice look»
ing sctico. Moko n box cushion for the
top, covering it with sumpttiously (‘llllltl‘ll
orotmmo, corduroy or sortie inexpw' .. ..
material, tufiing it by tucking down with
covered buttons. Put n 13 inch flounvo
upon the cushion, box plaitlug it on, and
you will have a very comfortable and
pretty hall soat.-—l~lew York Sun.
The Decorative Ironing Table.
The combination ironing table that can
be tur‘ovil into it sent bus been put to other
than kitchen use by some clever women.
One had been stained a deep olive green
and bud tlic Ft‘ui. upholstered with olive
corduroy fostomsii with white nulls. An-
other soot. stnlnml nn chi; color. but! u put-
tun on the bowl; picked out with funny
bended wrought iron polls. The one we»
covered with figured burlap in oak color,
lush-nod in [lllll‘ll with the some kind of
nails UHI'll on tin» buck, A seat of the kind
in n lirilroom is painted with white onninol
null has the soot (illVL‘l‘tlll with scarlet.
[low to ('lcun Nrcktlcc.
Take ls grnim of powdered white entitle ’
soup. 5 Hold drums of strong "lion mm
monlo. :l grnins of grunulntui soitpi {or
[first dissolve the soup in a pint of norm. .
soft water; then mill tho sultpctcr, and
after it. has dissolved add the ammonia
Hut.neldomcrnight. orllmmliiivnientol’ fun
hours. and thou it is ready to use, Tuba a
cloth or smull spongunnd after-wringing it
out of this inlxturo gently rub the til.- no
til uil dirt illsnppi-ni's. ['50 this on “'lliiifl
or dark til-s nod lino silk and Wind winds,
It can be made for about in cents per pint.
1‘" Polish Stu-l Granola.
The most unresponsive metal for l‘Il
lioliwkoopvr to attack is steel. :lili may
polish us one will. unions in curtain on ~ ..
be known thorn is still the dull look. .~.: ill
the hardware dealer will only minim the)
expensive nxpmiiyiih of sending tho crucial
to ho groom] of. the factory. 'l'bu chi i’nliw
loin-d knife brink. llleWt't‘. will mull
wanders born by simply buying it pow.»
doml. mixing with street oil and rubbing;
on frociy. Allow this to dry on; then pull
lsli briskly and llnlsb of! with emery pom
tier.
firming Burma Tables.
Small. round tables. that look at first
glam-n like tho-lo intended for minimal
use. servo a valuable purpose in nlmiy'll
dressing room They have attached till
their polished tops nil pompbminlia "Halli
ml to crimp the hair, including mfnrjr
mntcliliox, iillznlinl loinp. with Mugs “and;
“Ni. hairpin may and lmmiollne jot. Till:
trillion nm in oak or mobognny finish and
tho ninwimicnta in various motels, broad).
nickel or silver. ‘
Aclmirnbie flown “elm
A woman who likes to have uncommelh
things in bur home hm- discovered that on
.4..." “i"...- pm ilnv'll on are used for electrilh
batteries mnkc inimitable flower Worst
She gets them nt all electrical mpplig
house. and at one visit found on old 3"
(out high mid not more than it MGM}
mun-Is. into which a “l0 "I Amp
llauutv roses We! Will! M d“ ‘
a .l.
ldmiral Dante's Squadron Moving
Along in Concert.
l a ill in vrssns now can.
[hm eliltc Life Saving Italian Along the
l IsuthllullecoutlllnllwdolorBun
Notified of Any Hitherto the listing
' Warships.
1 Washington. Feb. S—The life-saving
bureau. whichdiaa stations along the
4 44; .
l'if Admiral liunce's rqnudron. It would
llrcfizoilmy of the iilwliiu’urhl to notify
lite bureau iii-7c lz'imptiy in the eve: t
iii any mipb 1p toanyof the wurships
fi'npmin 'l'obiny limos saint today il: A In
his “gluon [ltl'n' was no (icon-ion for
piano: some «11' inc vrssris wri'o slow
omit and the squadron probably was
inovmg along in concert.
No Word From the Squadron.
l-‘iii‘i .liil i’l 'i‘in- Smilimll.)
\Vi~'-b',:»,;mu. l" b. ht- Up
o’clock this morning t‘w nuvy depart
input 13ml received no wrul from llm
3o cd to be lying off (..ll£l!‘lit~lilll
officials donut credit the import of the
grounding of the blow York uii' Hatter-
as. and say they would lw [r on: 'ly nil-
View“ by iii". lilifrzn'ili" ‘fiif'u'H over
their felt-phone lino of any Mil ii accident.
lumped Overboard and Lost.
, {Hywtlnl m Tho Ht‘ll'llml l
l New York. Fri), H~Wliop the echoin-
(lotion, she i'rpoi'n-d that Dr. C. W.
limpet, of New York. jumped overboard
February 7 nnriwns lint. Dr. Unhpl'r
hull brrii in poor lo-allb for some time.
a'ul u’uacxlmncly nervous during the
viiynpv.
Corbell's Company Disbands.
’Fpuwl'tl to llv- Sentinels
Kansas City. Mo, hob. ti—Pugiiiat
J.l!ilf‘r‘- .l. (juriwit, whose thrulril'ni com—
;mnylip-bonded in this city yv-sl-‘rdny.
‘lcpirt-wl but night for the ‘V"‘>l, (ic-
‘Hilipftllll'li l y 8W! ml foiiowr-rs who incl
own illlfltlln'l’w of (hair :25. "'l'iir Novel
Carlin." company.
What the Weather Will Be.
trim-vial to The pummel.)
Increasing cloud i tress tonightprobabl y
local snows ’f‘umulnv morning. followod
by clearing. cooler in west portion:
winds sinffitirt . :1 .rtlnvust.
The Smur- in Executive Session.
1:7;m';..l - 'l'liv- h' itillill "
“'ztu‘lfiilllfl o. Fob. "w'l‘br- Sonatn at 1
wk men into inventive st'-.~.~ion to
ilflllr‘ul'f if.“ arbitration trusty.
3378 AND DASHES.
Jennings, Kit.“ . I’vb. b—«lion Mun» ll.
married, and Bert. his sixteen-y :ir-oli‘.
brother, Wore drowned while sighting
near lll'rf'.
Lenten Musicale.
ThoI.~iit~*iiniir~it'uln to bo givvn in
vb: Norwalk (.‘oiigrogotiotml church 1 ll
l.o- owning of March bl, is already
Vl';
:[fil‘ilf'illlif"“ll": Enroll“ ultrnlimi, Hur
lwni " l "' " pnpnring ll ('hliii-p
gurogrnvnuw for; MA- l-iztlfllislfinng .,{
l ,l v-lbmr'u, marl :. 2-1.!”rlinf his lilo» w;
l .f' giro It lg; a 2m lube-r of lizo Wumz:o'~
’i.:v. 'ilm .1 [Arts in Alums: of Mir.
.\'i.:i..:.i .\ ‘ :..."~.
Hwy. at- “an” l'miilio Wine! ixtc-tmwm.
Av “71 1.2:? ll ‘y :1 high :11» 7:1 mini!
ill, I... :- iriui‘. '.. expansion engine is im-
ic winter in 14'”qu 1...:l Horiingtlm
bail. nml will “’O‘W'L'l“ m I ll‘ll‘k '1" ll
r?miul.t twine, “'lll"ll ' me. it in: nor-om
;E.»lml l-yn drew stun: ‘iioroowr, :1
'vwi.’ “birth-vs lint rm; f fin» “l"l'ln'lhl‘ll
l ll'lll'f “nay. and this if n wry miportniit
featuri- ln in favor. '12.! wrr": is more
“able to be disabled by ;‘ kin-,5 up n sol»
. .rrgmi log or by sirlkli. '- In.“ s it'll ob»
Mr... t. m n.,ll lrmkingtwi .‘l i. r- blades.
5 ”Ibis in rm! on itnziaiml twv'ml out.
As fl'gunls tho w-nwrirtliiiwss of Mill"
'xlm'l rimnwru the immunity from dis-
wtvr T'YE, vyI-«l by such iinrsna the Holy-
iwid pry-huts. tlw bale n! Main-tumours and
'Isl? Qnm nslmroi’lnuhlng hunts should be
sufficient to prove their stain-bonus for
channel survive. but u inure signal proof
of their Milly may be cited.
Tiwlfutmrxi Royal Mail anmhip com-
pany barmloring the last four 20 yum-n
lost. to hmnlmr of ”row Flf‘ltfill'l'fl. ncconl’
ponlul by 1mm of llfooml letters. but pro
vloiis to that It won tlwlr prom] lmmfl. llllll,
they lmll now! lost a ship. 71 Minor a lull“!
fnrnpcriml of in" yours, nod tfm mnnrk-
able foot in cotmwtion with such marked
worm is that during the wiiolonf that
time their bout boats were nidewhmh-raw
viz. Hm I'm-lit mu] the thallium-J. B. Old-
iiom in Cashier's Magazine.
land-in. Fob. sm’rm- i’rivy (‘onncil
has iiismis-vd the npmnl of tin- llmwvrs
and Moira-rs summation. of Untario.
again»: the llvclsion of tin» linlnrir
mint: nf spirals with rrfcnvnvre to liven
7m.
lionih Atlantic coast. has heard nothingi
in 9:31")
‘s’orth Miami 7 Squzulr »n. v. lill‘ll is sup'
'l'liv'. '
er Columbia :m'ivml lwro today from"
olmiu'. Elv l..v ' i no of [li‘npiilnlull
.’~ so i.. l .' '.. 1 4.7411111 in it drop
~~’ . " ‘ -, ‘ ‘ ' ..~ ll .1: \ ili'r lilivlgii'
ll ... ~ 1' h. ‘. :v-nf. Ho, for as a
peg. 'l' a l'. ~ lM'lil'l'l is,
1):: l‘, — :1. t: o ._ H. ’. lilo notion
Chief of Police Bradley was sum-
moned to the County Children's Horne,
Wesfport avenue, Saturday afternoon,
to arrest Nora Thomas, a servant who
had driven Cornelius Dergan. another
employee at the Home, from the build-
ing, and had threatened to kill him. She
abs; created consternstion among the
other attaches of the Home. She was
locked up in the Smith street station-
house.
The woman was tried before Judge
Hubbell this morning. It transpired
iilliil shchad chased Dorgan about the
'nmne with a closed jack-knife in her
ghand. Sign claimed that she had a bad
gtllt’flill F'iduynight. during which she
‘lll'mflill- someone was trying to kill her
"by cuttinghcr throat. She chased her
lsnppo-ied slayer about her room. The
‘uoise awakened lho other attaches of
iimHome. Dorgnn rushed upstairs to
1 the woman’s room. When she saw him
,she thought ho was the man who was
.going to kill her and she chased him.
lilo ran down into the cellar and she
iintotho kitchen, when she awoke from
3 her dream.
Slit testified, further, that on Saint'-
(l t}; the l'i'll'lifflllf 1' dream to the cook of
,th-a if no, \"ln, owing to the Woman‘s
= broken lungli-h. thought she was swmr-
,ing. When who showed how the man.
in lif'i’ ilromn, waived his knife, the
40 wk thought she was go‘ in: to stab her.
Judge Hubbull lined Miss Tliouins $i
for breach of the peace, $1 for abus-
ivolanguugozuul sentenced her to run
llnys in j'lii for assault.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
The Fast Mail.
(in Friday evening next. the doors of
Hoyt's 'l'iwulrc will swing wide open
or I'll! pm lliotiozi of Lincoln J. Carter's
“Fol-t Mail." The railway has often
bet-n list“ by tho ilrumulist. but never
before to mull :m ux’ent as in Carter‘s
{muons pizzy, "The Fast Mail." .\
freight train with fl urt-wn curs. a light-
edmhoose and n i'uli~siz_-il locoinotivv.
with engineer uni tint-innit. crosses rim
stage in the mot realistic and noisy
ill inner, while later in lbw play a [thesis
'ppi river steamboat, with bells and
fwiilsllcs 11ml engines in full operation,
lm-m-s in and (xplodrs with terrific
force. A great scene is also given of
Niagara iurezil tumbling writer. The
company is an cillxicnt one and there is
a great deal of fun to go with tho sensa—
tional effects.
ii-i
Alum and Murphy in O‘Dewd’s Neighbors.
A cyclone of laughter Lillll :l whirl-
wxnil of fun is the way those who have
witnessed Murry :uni Murphy's Como-
;ilinns, supporting Mark Murphy. now
touring the country in ()‘D..r\vll's Neigh—
bors, describe the coinmlv. It is by no
means an lrisli comedy as its lifll’.‘ would
jlfll'ltl‘, but a genuine up'.‘i'lllil' comedy
Ruth :z'i iri~li character lilil‘i'tViinll in
‘sui-ii n manner as to make it the corner
2:». ultra: 'fion. Tll'lSl.‘ who appreciate an
levelling of hilarity will have no cause to
compl illl ufterhnvingspont two and one—
half hours with ()‘l'iowd nud his neigh-
ll..irs. Opera House, tomorrow night.
’5 .us :it Wood's and 'l‘omlinson's.
; Merry World.
l The “Murry World," us presumed :l"
‘iiuyl‘s 'I‘lwnli'o. Saturday nflornmin.
proud an attraction in every respect-
:Illllll‘. to flu. clniiiis mode for lt~n new
lingo of tho lwt vnuilm ill-i pt-i'l‘oi'ins‘rs.
Vii \vlmli the inter! songs wr-n‘ well
mognliliicult ililll mousing specialties
most (”overly performed. and Whoro
ivoslunws and accessories “‘L‘ll‘ of the up-
‘to-ilate charm-tor. 'i'lm “Merry
World" is rightly named, for it is it
most merry ull’uir.
. Slol" Captain Boulcn's Clothes.
(“ups in W. ll. liouton, of the propel-
; lcr finch . pl; log between Norwaik nod
.‘ius- \‘i-rit. unsllm pri'y of tho \Vylto
gnngof (lock rots \vliilo tho boat was
lying at her (look in New York, Satin»
day night. During the night
someone stole the captain's over~
cont and best suit of clothvs. About
three weeks ago linptain Wilson, of the
(lily of Norwnlk, had his ovoriiont stolen
from the boot in New York.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. (ii-nee Mclfilicsney visited her
("lilllu in Nnugnltwk. Sunday.
l‘iinrios '1‘. Sheldon. of Auburn. N. Y..
syn-til, Hllilllzvy with A. .l. l'rossinan, no
south Main street.
invitations are out for a tea to be
given by Mrs. Frank A. Ferris and tho
Misses Ferris, Saturday. February ill.
from A to 7 o'clock.
The new foundation for the Water-
whecl at tho Norwuik Mills was com.
pletml Suturiny by ('onhactor William
Sheldon. Work will probably be re-
sumed at the mills in uboui a week.
,.
“"°"""'"”‘“'°”‘"”* sum in llllillill .wrw . in nu Fllll nun ionwursuti‘ ‘
' ‘ . DO ‘ t on t t n or» ..... “
A mm is lslts than let in no: .i .1...“ housekeepers. numb]; ymamen, , . was I am a liar um Sin Creates conster- ~
“will ”l. Bmklasl. when they come over here from cumbrcus ‘ .....___.._. ‘ nation It the County Home. ‘ ‘
How Twin City mutants“
Hours of East; 7
suunu turnout ‘
The Pine Lodge Ladies mm ”In. a.
St. John Lockwood us a. run cine '
lumbar: by In. A. 1. WIN.
latices for Tu at In. Faith’s-y
Miss Mamie McCarthy. of the New
‘unaan road, Nor-walk, laud I’lh‘lek
McQuiilan. of Newton. Willem db
7 o'clock last evening at St. Mary’l'
parochial residence. They are now em" .
joyin'g a bridal tour to Poughkeepsie, N. .
v, do. home of Mr. McQuillan'l our. ‘
outs, and to Boston. Miss Mary Ellis
was bridemaid and John McCarthy.
brother of the bride, was best man. ‘
Mrs. A. J. Meeker entertained the
ladies of the Yacht club, at her hospita-
ble home in Mott avenue. Saturday If- ”
tcrnoon. Whist was played. The first
prize. a decorated china picture frame,
was won by Mrs. Manuel Hatch, and
the second, n handsome decorated hair-
receiver. wont to Miss Anna Estelle
Smith. Acollntion was served.
The Pine Lodge Whist club was enter-
tninod, Saturday afternoon, by Mrs. P.
St. John Lockwood. The honors were ,
Willi by Mrs. Sarah Dennis, first prize, a
handsome purse; Mrs. W. F. Bishop,
second prize, a pretty scent bottle; Mrs.
ll‘u-il Hoyt, consolation prize, a beauti.
fol valentine taco. ’ ’
Severn] young people in town are
making arrangements to have a dance
in Red Men's Hull. Friday night, the '
19th inst. ‘
The Winnuu’s club will meet Thurs-
llny. February 11, at the residence of
Zilrs. Coolidge, High street.
WANTED.
\N A N T E D
'l‘cn Experienced Operators
(in titraw Sewing Machines.
—___._.....=
A 0pr to
DENNIS 8; BLANCIIARD,
133 Water Street. 80. Norwalk, Ct.
\ 'AN'l'l‘Illr Two rooms. either in pri-
vate dwelling or business block.
\Vilulml for the pur use of rewiring call-
ers. Address .l. U. . ones, this office. f5 3C
“ "”1612?“
’ ‘U l..ll'l'.- First floor. five rooms. 8! Wood
wnril ltl'l-iilll‘. l‘l'lli $815 roommseconll dour
’ Woolwor-l avenue. rent to:
~11: \lomlwnrd avenue, 0; rooms,
$12: sown-l lloor. 4 roonts. 59 -
word mono». rent 38; house 7 warns. 61
“Hull ml ll\'l‘llll\‘. u-nt to; second floor 3
woman l‘llrsl moons. Ens-t Nor-walk. rent
in. ii. A. Woodward.
V ‘0 LET ~l‘otfnge containin six roamed
'1'. pm 'Mtlili street. orwalk. Pos~
scram. oi lill'lll'tlillle‘iy. U. H. iliiwxhurstnss t1
' ‘U i.i.l.--Cothigmmd wash house.oueacto
loud. by your only, $10 a inonthtnear
wavton slillll‘ll. Alli recs box 2. Mmyton.
(JOHN. In iulre station agent. all
FOR SALE.
M....-. ---
Foil .‘i.\l.l'2.~~~luiprovetl Monitor incl»
. . ‘ . l’
into: for sale cheap. [used one seer
stun. liooilus new. (.‘npncity one hun-
ilrt-ii eggs. llillllll‘t' at Sentinel office. rest
FUR 5.\_l.l‘:."‘l’lilll’) in good condition.
inquire tit 11' l‘lllllWOUd avenuefiouth
Norm-ilk. j?” and fl
I‘M” S.\l.l~'.. Strawberry iuuh, 40
kinds. él pct“ 13”".
. Lam scape gar-
llt'llllll! :t slim-lolly; lrn-w, shrubs. rim
moi all kinda of nursery stocks“. very low
pi'ii-i‘s. nothing lilil .\ No. 1. Trees (lullF
urwl. limp title it llllhlill tutti i will cation
you. .ill .«zm-k \vnrrnutml. Edgar But-
lt'i'y, '35 vour~ furl-mun for Httvpheu "0 VI
Sons. 1’. l). iultlrcss Norwnlk. (It. 5:. 3m
11“)” HALE-Wt Milli-IN l’lflilihlh'fi-Ont
mil-l1 oi llit‘ following sizes at out
half on. . unmil its new; mini, MAE);
2m. sill; fltxlll, ti: more. $2.45. Ap
ply itl lliiu ull'lw. It": A!
Isl lit SA MI. lliu- sinnll b stop Finley 0F-
yr'm ill gum! llf'llt'l: Mutable for fall“.
or homo. l'l‘ll‘“ $1.3. llilv-lllll‘ll of its "ll-
I!" was l'ormi I'ly nwm-il by l.lilt'uln floun-
ml. 0. l'. A. .\l. Apolvtollltl WellUiltll'
(ilillillltil:y"'s willow, M Wusiiliigtnn street.
Ifllil H.\l.i12,~- ban the Maryland Mix-
turn iohucm. tili- lineal on the mar—
ket. Hilly l” l"‘llltfi it ll'IX. Auk Benedict
)5 t
.__~...W
IlioNoi'wulk 'l'nlnu't-miial.
I‘Oll HALE. Km-p it out! That draft to
- «laiigviuus to limit". liw iloebrels’s
wi-ullu-rsnriiwfor your doors and win! vs.
finial by North 15anqu linrdwnm Company.
‘Uliv‘lle‘lw ’i‘mmndlltrm i won rod
1‘ running ninl roof ounumt‘: 'Smltflm.
walk llnrdwnro (1‘04. ill South Main street
"loll HALE—“Bolbilng‘lnt Corolla ouwwcfl
nvunuo. most desirable lot on that a
Apply to Taylor d. fiolilen. ”it”
Int-ls
ls’l‘llil'l‘ lll‘ Nlillll’AlJi. KN" PROM
1’ (WWW Vein-uni?v 9'. A. I).. rm. '1'"
Vallilltui lllmm H Brown. of illomlk. in
«will iiiult'v'l. on lilxuilvllni oulilui’i '
\liltillnlsllinml-i llimm h. llmvm has
ilny lmlgml luv fl‘ nrvl ill the Hill?” A
mutt his writinnnm limehlnl his
Hm lit-twill «if his t'ru if urn, piifnlflflt I0
statutes of this state rolling to inset
l|l\lvl"l’Hilllll|
Whereas llrnu- n H llmvm. of fit of
l'onnw'livut.la. n owl by mid infill
nominated and prnpmmlnslruuflo fl W‘
alttlwlll”{lllriflifirvlnr’fl 1’ ll IR .
timeout mil cum ‘cro f carom Ink
uppruvni "HUI nr'i-epmtivo ll‘ still 4mm s
“run" or M any". nlhvf’ cerium ID "11‘”
until nsllguml lulu!" be be tr'l It'll lid
of lhq [robots ”dive in linmlk on the
day o. i-ebruary. tremor twoo'r-irmh.sfl
[mil that piyliliu tuitiwfliorwlf Outfit“
llsblnxfblaorilcrlnonewnmpor v I
volati- n instill vlimiv'tal tenet fir! I
”to Mid «lily of lit-miter.
it MA ll wwowsnb. Juli“
Norwalk Chronicler