sonBEi 1111 27311. ‘
flElllllAl llllll Al lllllAE '
The Assembly 111111. filed lfilth llam-
his and Their friends.
,‘ Illtlllll. 11111 uunn 11111111.
AMWdWstssd
VMWW I 11111111111111.
Puss-tastier European Trip and
' mun-11.111111.
A delightful social event was the “At
Home” of the Central club, last night.
The assembly rooms were filled with
‘ club members and their friends. and a
choice musical and literary programme
wasrendmd. The distinguished New
York orchestra leader. Senor Tipaldl,
gave some charming mandolin selec-
11111111,.«1111111111‘1111111 by Prof. Gibson on
the piano, and, in several numbers, by
Mrs. Horace Hubbell with the mando-
lin. Miss Agnes Littlejohn, accomp 1n-
led by Miss Wood on the piano, ren~
' tiered several violin selections with her
usual taste and excellency, and was
heartily uncured. as was also Frank
Comatock in his vocal solos. "Till the
BtsrsGrow Old' ’aud"The Minster Song”
Miss Sally Bette gave a charming piano
11:10. A feature of the entertainment
which was heartily enjoyed. was Mrs. M.
1-1. Parsons’ paper on her European trip,
in which she touched on various points
of interest and referred particularly
to her visit to “that Mecca of all good
Americans," the birthplace of Shakes-
peare. Stratford-on-Avon. Mrs. Ida S
Keep kept the audience laughing with
a selection from the "Dodge Club, " i
which she gave “the Senator’s views" on
Americans vs. Europeans inimitably.
Refreshments were served. the tables
beingin charge of Mrs T. I. Raymond
and Mrs. H. A. Mathewson. The af-
fair reflected great credit upon the di-
rection of Mrs. G. Willis White, and
the art committee, Mrs. F. J. Curtis and
Miss Brockway. The collection of
choice photographs was loaned by Mrs.
E. H. Eotchkiss.
A quiet marriage occurred in the Uni-
versalist church, Danbury, Sunday after.
noon at 8 o'clock. The contracting par-
ties were Charles F. Heine and Miss
Jessie .. Dunning. Miss Anna Manley
was bridexnaid, and Robert Menzies,
groomman. Rev.James Vincent, pastor
of the church, officiated. Mr. Heine is
a stenographer in the the store of F.
Hull d5 00., Daubury. The young
couple will reside at No. 8 Delay street.
Both are former residents of South Nor-
walk. They are now the guests of Mr,
Heine's father, Prof. Albert Heine, in
Clay street.
Miss Florence McDonald entertained
several of her schoolmates, yesterday
afternoon, at the residence of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McDonald.
Crescent Terrace. Among those pre-
sent were Sadie Coleman. Grace Becker,
Mabel Becker, Annie Ashwood, Ella
Titus. Marjorie Jennings and Jennie
Titus. Abountiful collation was serv-
ed, and apleasant time was passed by
all
Miss Vivian Seder-11mm very plea-
santly entertained a number of her
friends, last evening, at her home in
Bayview avenue. Among those pre-
sent were Km [Lottie Adams, Bessie
Bates, Pauline and Daisy Diver. Messrs.
Maurice Raymond, Clarence Miller,
Samuel Evarts, Barry Mather. Miss
Fannie (layer, of Westport. and M11111
Pauline Doppelt. of Camden,N . N..I
Miss Bella Rowe entertained friends' in
honor of her cousin. Robert P. Anderson.
and his friend. Mr. Bender. of Boston.
Those present were the Misses Lillie and
Ellie Edmonds, Edith Robbins. and Miss
Emily Wood, of Rowsytou. Games and
music were enjoyed.
The marriage of Miss Evelina Mc-
Alllster. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
James MoAlllster, of Camp street. and
Gould Hoyt. of Prospect avenue, is
announced to take place Thursday, Feb-
ruary 18th. 1 fl 1 .11
The weddlnu of M11111 Mary L. Puncher,
formerlyof Norwalk, and Miles mand-
lsh is told to have taken place last
Thursday in Coolidge, Hamilton coauty,
Kansas.
In. Goings it. Cholwell, of High
street. Hermit. will entertain the
ladies' branch of Grace church Guild,
maturation.
list Fannie 111111111111, of 112 Franklin
avenue. entertained the lifetime Whirl
slab. yesterday. lites Anus Wonward
received the honors.
The social Whlst club will be enter-
tained tonightby lit. and Mrs. James
B. Griffith. of West lulu street.
Es-Seustur sud 1111.11.11 H. Ferris.
of West street. will antenna the item--
1111 will: «let. Frills? 1113111,
1:11-01:11 literary club will hold 11
m in the Central club house.
City Court Judge Downs remanded the
A' have been imposing upon the people of
m UELL’S ”NWT mm
Al WI! 9! M PM 11111 M I»
u: Mm um
Assistant Foreman cm 8. Miller
melded at the monthly meeting of the
Old Well Hookand Ladder company,
last night.
An invitation from the Arlen singing
society for teams from the company to
compete in pinochle. chess and warts
tournaments was accepted. and Richard
Voight was appointed a committee to
confer with the Arlene in regard to
rules, etc.
An invitation from Vigirant Engine
company, of Westport. to attend the
fair and dance in National Hall, Tues-
day and Wednesday. the‘zlid and 24th.
was also accepted. Members attending
will be expected to appear in uniform.
Attorney Davis, a member of the
entertainment committee, reported that
the tickets for the concert on Tuesday,
111132311. in Hoyt’s Theatre, were meet-
ing with 11 good sale.
It was voted to adjourn to Tuesday.
the 16th, when the chart for reserved
seats will open, and make reports on the
sale of tickets. '
Boolean In fail Again. .
Don Juan St. Carlo, a burly negro
who is the terror of the colored quarters
111 Canal and Pacific streets, was jarrest-
ed and looked up Saturday night by P.)-
liccmun Nevins. St. Carlo called at
Howe's lodging house in Canal street
about midnight Saturday and asked to
be assigned to room 27. Frank Smith.
the night clerk, informed him that room
27 was occupied and offered him anoth-
Bt. Carlo refused to take any other
and insisted upon having No. 27. Smith
endeavored to remonstrnte with him,
I1whereupon the negro assaulted him,
and the police were called in. In the
accused until Wednesday in order that
witnesses maybe subpinnncd. The pris-
oner was released upon his own recog-
nizance ——Stan.1ford Advocate.
His Injuries were Genuine.
Chief of Police Bradley this morning
detected a lame man in the not of ask-
ing aims in Wall street. He escorted
him to police headquarters to ascertain
whether or'not be was really a cripple.
The man, who was about twentyfour
years of age, exposed his hip, showing
that it was broken. He was discharged
from custody today with the apologies of
the chief. As told in the Sentinel yea
terday, some (if the professional trumps
Norwalk by fake injuries, and the chief
means to arrest every 1111111 of this type
caught in the act. The man arrested
this morning said he was on his way to
New Haven. When last soon he was
going 11p Mill Hill.
Death of Post Morehouss.
William H. M; 1rehouse died on Sunday
at his home in Mt. Vernon, at the age of
eightysix years and eleven months.
Funeral services will be held at the
house, 415 South Second avenue. Wed-
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and at
Woodlawn cemetery, Bridgeport, Thurs-
day. February 11th. The deceased was
11 well-known resident of Norwalk, and
a poet of considerable repute. whose
numerous compositions always found 11
ready sale. He worked for many years
in the Bradley axe factory in Weston,
111. d walked from the city to and from
his WOIk every day.
8011.600” Applies lur Springfield MI 11.
Govcin 1r Cooke hm made requisition
on the secretary of war of the United
States for a eullloient number of Spring-
field inuskets in exchange for Peabody
rifles, with which most of the organ-
izations of the State National (luard are
armed. There is a bill in Congress
which provides for the exchange, and it
passed the Senate last March. The
measure will probably go through the
House. and as the governor has been on
the alort,tl1e 111llitlun1cn of this state
wlll be among the first to rem-ire the
arms when issued.
11-1-11- —....... .m.......1......w
Fslrllsld county curious.
The Falrileld County Clerical associa-
tion met in Grace church. N11rwalk,yes-
terduy. Seventeen clergyman were in
attendance. At 10:111111. 111. there was a
celebration of the Holy Communion, fol-
lowed by an essay upon"'l‘he Ministry.”
road by the Rev. William E. Booker. of
Wilton. This was supplemented by a
general discussion. At noon a luncheon
was served in the rectory by the ladies
of the church. In the afternoon there
was a metal time. The next meeting
will be held in Trinity church, Bridge-
port, on Monday. March 8111.
111111 111111 at the Me Quarry.
r1111 breaking of stone at the town
quarry. back of Adams avenue. Nor-
walh. preparing it for the stone crusher.
was commenced this afternoon. A
small force of 1111111, which will be in.
creased as circumstances require. is at
work. The tools. which were late in
arriving, are nearly ready for use.
walk. joined by card. and Arthur Dec-
atlmd breakfasts and suppers, st
MRS‘ PBYEll’S BlilllllAl ~
811st st Temperance 111111111 s 1111'.-
sat Surprise in her Hm.
1111111113, 1E11'11i111 1111111.
The Schism of I Item Address Delivered by
One of the Older Incorrect the Division.
to which the flatten of the Evening
Curiously descended.
. Concord Division, Sons of Temper»
auce. met last night. ‘hlr. and Mrs.
Henry L Woodworth. of South Nor-
ker and Fred J. Force were initiated.
After the business was over. a surprise
was given to Mrs. Anna Pryor, in honor
of the anniversary of her birthday. A
collation was served and the division
had a most happy time. Mrs. Pryer
was called on, and thanked the Division
for the honor and the good things.
The pit etiog was made interesting by
an attractive programme, consisting of
speeches. readings, vocal and instru-
mental musio. A reporter was able to
catch the substance of an address deliv-
ered by one of the older members. He
said in part:
“When I was a boy,and when perhaps
the most of you were young,we had grand
mothers. We used to look upon them
within great deal of veneration, There
was always the reserved easy chair in
the warm cosy corner. She wore the
delicate lace cap and employed her
hands in knitting. She always had 11
stock of the oil of healing for broken
heads when we were children. 511-1
kept on hand the balm of sympathy en'l
consolation for broken and bruised hearts
and disappointed hopes when we be.
came older.
neccessary part of every well regulated
household.
“But what has become of them?
Where are the grandmothers of today?
We find them actively engaged in every
religious, benevolent and charitable
work. We find them at the confectiuu~
er’s.buying the choicest hon-bone; at the
millincr’s. selecting the dainliest yet
becoming but; at the dry goods store,
searching for the nutty shirt waist and
the latest styles of lace and ribbons.
They do not occupy the chimney corner
and the old easy chair 11.»; formerly.
They are not helpless and dependent by
reason of age, as of old. The grand-
mothers of today seem to have dis-
covered the secret of perpetual youth.
They do not grow old nowadays, as they
did formerly.
“An old lady who celebrated her nine-
tieth birthday 11 low Wet-k8 since watcl1-,
ed the one who cut the material for her
dress worn on that occasion. “Make the
sleeves of the newest cut.‘ she said. 'I
don't want then to be out of fashion.‘ In
China it is the proper thing to do to ask
your awe. When Li Hung Chung, thn
celebrated statesman of Uliina. was how
on a visit, he put the question ‘Elow old
are you." to every 1111111 he converscd
with. Now, China is on the opposite
side of the globe from us and wh it may
be proper there may not be proper here.
If there is a grandmother present hvrc I
would not dare to ask the question,
‘How old are yon‘.’ I might, if neces-
sity compelled me. ask, 'How young are
you'." She might take that 11111111 kindly.
"Tomorrow our sister, who proudly
boasts and rightly claims right grand
children, celebrates her birthday. If
anyone wants to know how young she
is they must find out for themselves.
"Last week we listened in this room
to the Wonderful gruphaphonc, which
reproduced sounds of any kind. A more
Wonderful thing yet is a machine called
the vitascopo. which reproduces every
action, motion or sound, and is thrown
upona curtain true to life. In Boston 11
few nights ago. n 1111111 sat down to 11
table loaded with everything to eat. lie
ate 1111 long as he could and walked out
of the room. The machine reproduced
this on the curtain. and when the ma-
chine was reversed it represented the
mun walkingln backwards, sitting down
at the table. taking the food he had
eaten and replacing it where he found
it, and walking out backwards from
where he first entered.
“I think in our sister's case the wheels
of time have been reversed and are roll—
lug back towards the days of youth and
greater‘hsefulness."
Arrangements were completed at the
meeting for entertaining the D111trlct
Division, next Monday 11f1crnoon and
evening. A competent committee is
1111111111 arrangements for the cuisine
tion 0 the lift -thlrd anniversary on
the first day of arch.
Disturbed 111; 111111 fleeting.
There was a disturbance at the Salva-
tion Army meeting. last night, and
Edward O'Hara was wasted. This
morning he was fined {15. which he paid.
He elahns he did not make the distur-
bance, but happened loto net in a crowd.
some of whom made a noise.
Maw.“ a...
utmost-inf Crown cigars are made of
She seemed to be a very .
the choicest t11bscoo1hlave you ever
Newton W “presided uta meet-
ing of the e committee of the
Soldiers’ rd. of whiohhe is
a member m Under the law
these mefithlfl kw be held once in
three months. The governor was ac-
companied by Adintant-General Havens,
SurgeowGeneral Ehllllps. Captain
committee. The‘business transacted by
the committee was of a routine order.
The visitors made acat'eful inspection of
the Home, which they found in excellent
condition. ‘
There are at present 4111) veterans in
the Home. and of these sixty one are in
the hospital department. A11 age and' in
flrmities increase, the number who
should receive treatment in the hospital
grows larger. and it is now" apparent
that this department should have in-
creased accommodations in the near
future} This is is subject which will
have the careful consideration of the
proper committee in the (1111111111111-
sembly, and ‘in making appropriations
for the coming your it will 1'lt'111l1lless be
found advisable to provide 11 1111111 until»
eieut to cover the expense of an. addition
to the. hospital.
Every one of the visitors expressed
satisfaction with the appearance of the
Home and with the evidence of care
shown in its management. It. is better
now than it ever was before. The due
tiny of the Home seems tube that it will
eventually become a state hospital.
ADOPTED INDEB A NEW LAW.
Nettie Hall. a Ward of the Couuly. Becomes
the Child of I Namath Couple.
The second adoption case in this
county under the law passed in 11111:.
was confirmed, yesterd;1y,l1y .l 11111.31 T1111-
madgc, of the Bridgi'pol’f. l’robau
Court. This law gives the County
Ionimissioners, with eonsmt of the sc-
lectun- -n of a town and by order (f ”11
Probate Conrt,poworto grmt 1111- full
adoption of a Child.
Nettie Hall, aged twelve years, of
Bridgeport, was conunittml the
County Horne over sow-n years 11;:1»
whenit wmlocotui in Strum-rd. all
was the child of a mother who was 11111
considered a proper person to how
churgoof her. Her futl or was deul
The young child developed into 11 bright
girl, and about three years ago was 111k
on into the family of Francis and Sumo
Beers, of Nonvulk.
She Won her way into the hearts 111
bur temporary guardians and recently
they asked for permission to adopt her.
The(Jointnlssionors consented, and 111-.-
Bourd of Charities, whom powers 111-1
identical with those conferred upon 51'-
li'ctmcu in other towns. gave their per—
mission in writmg.
J udgc Tullmadge approved Hie udop
tlun.
l1)
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
The Fast Mail
The great scenic. production, Lincoln
.l. t‘arter‘e “l"ast Mail“ 1'11111p;u1y,
which appears at lioyt‘s Tina-.111; l"1'i»
day night. 11:11: played all over the foil-
Ell States for the past three years. It is
unnecessary tmlwoll upon its 1111=rit'.1~
sulllccitito say that for this 11111111111 it 11:1u
new scenery and ulcchauiml ctl'ects that
surpass all previous elicits. The pres.
out season Mr. (,‘am-r has six coin
pziuicsrmfour in this country 11ml fWu in
England.
the attraction Tonight at the 0pm house.
A rolling stone is worth twu in tlu»
bush. and 11 night with Mark Murphy.
of Murry & Murphy's (Jonwdians, 111
"(l'Dowd's Neighbors." is 11 bird in the
hand, and while you will gather no
1111111111 you will laugh until" you forgot
your debts. the blues (11' the next. visit of
your ninthwr-lndnw. For this season's
tour the 111n1111g1'1n11nt has secured 11
most excelh-m supporting company
and uverythlng from grand opera to
farm comedy will be rendered. An
evening with Murry do Murphy's (311mm
discs in this most laughable of all musi-
cal operatic comedies is smoothing one
will never forget and always refer to 1111
11. night of hilarity and enjoyment.“
Boots at Wood» and Tomllnson'a.
amt llrmovsl isle.
Previous to moving into his new store
at llti Washington street. 111 the former
Sentinel building. on April 1. George R.
VanAlstyne, proprietor of the booth
Nor-walk Boston store. will hold a re-
moval sale that will particularly affect.
the kitchen department. which Mr. Vain
Alstyne pmposes to site up altogether.
The 1111 will begin tomorrow morning.
fiver 34.000 worth of household goods
will be sacflflcerl. regardless of cost. A
few sample prim are given by .1111. Van-
Alstyue in an advertisement on the
Thompson and other members of the V
WHAllS WORIHSAVIllG
Senators and Representatives Look-
i119 Over the 111111111 11! Hartford.
”W4 m...
A Flflllll 0f MllEW BlISIllESS.
flick Spell: for the Gentlemen of the Lobby An-
ticipated. but a Few chips for the llamtlor
Citizens at the 11111111111111.1111 Maybe
Saved.
Hartford. Feb. 9—Now that the flood
of new business has overwhelmed the
legislative halls of Connectécut 11111
1111101111 of the Nutmeg State areeast'ng
1111111133111 about them in a critical 1111.1111-
ination of the wreckage and debris,
whicl1,asie the case after all floods, is
piled hzgh up and is now ready for 1'6-
moval. Rich spoilsfor the professional
wreckersnvhich being interpreted mean-1
“the gentlemen of the lobby,” Wore of
course anticipate], but it was thought
111 it out of the wreckage there might be
.1 few chips which would go a little. way
toward satisfying the cravings and
y‘earnings of the humbler portion of Con-
necticut which iscmboiliod in the citi-
zens of the counmmwvaltu. Thumbvrc
fore, upon this, 1'11111p1'11iug day of 1111-
1tl11'r legislative wu‘ ~,k the 51 onto“ and
representative-1 are l1m' sing about to 11:1:
whit from thewzretk is worth saving
after the lobby gets through Willi its
Work.
Tin- friends of 1151111? W. Day. of
rlridgeport, are just beginning to awaken
to the fact that tllo'i'c isaculon'rl 11W"
sonugeinthcfucl pile. Mr. Diy 11:11
noon building inspector in the Park (.llty
for nine years. 111-11. week them was
rushed through b.1111 branches of the.
Assembly a measure, which 111111115.
nothing more lor less this that
\lr. Day was legislated 11111 111‘ mil-11.
"Fell" lem’ 1111111111111111111 field W
W People.
.‘onsiderable 11111111111111 was ores.
stoned in the business section of Nor-
wolk. shortly before noon today, by
William H. Jones, of Wilton avenue.
better known as,”Fort"Jones, appear-
ing on the street. with an American flag
stuck in the lapel 11!. his coat, placed
there. apparently, an account of the
death of Edwin Brady, who recently
assaulted Jones. He also has a number
of flags displayed on the extension of
his residence. Severnl men who were
incensed to see 1l111Am1-ricun flag used
for so disgraceful a purpose, threatened
to tear the flag from Joncs’coat and
complain of him to the-police. lie went
into Meets El. (.rlovor's store, where he
has been employed 111111 cobbler, and
Milton l'IIIWood. clerk at ‘ the store, pir-
suadchonee not to {.511 further with his
indecent. disreewct for the dead.
(truths of a Day.
1
Edwin W. Emily, who had been .611!»
luring for several weeks from a compli-,
cation r1f1lis1'nses. at his inane. ill Grand;
,streut, died this morning, in the fortlnth ;
years of his ago. Mr. Brady was a de-
scuuleut ot’ 1'1 wfll—known family. being
a grandson of the lu'. 13.11111111111111Brady
11f Damien. lie was .1 hotter by trade.
He leaves :1 Widow.
1111111111. 1111111111 111-111; .1. 11111111111115,
died at her home in l'lilnl. (lel'f street,
Not-walk. ycsunlcy afternoon. in her
tlurty-foortli yt'ltt‘. E
Mine (Harv. Fuller, of New Haven. :1
nurse in attendance 11:11-11 Frank Wofxl
ward and his lLttlv' 111111, attl;1~irl1='1mei11
Nul'll:
from 1'111111111111111'111. after only a few duys‘
llllil'rn.
Sewer and Sewage Disposal,
Tll"l'rll.i 111 be a hearing lV'fo'fi the"
l‘ho 1".1'1rm'1ng rapidity with which this
deal w.'1.-1 consummai ~11 was slrnvu‘ by 1
the {not that within three hours of the
passage of the. measure by which Mr.
Day was ousted, Dunn-l Ill. Rowland hail ?
11111111 appointed in his place Such 1'
"he fate of those “‘llu‘tt fortune it is 11'-
ro stand in with some one or 1.1 vulelhlug 5
it the state capitol.
This» 11117111111; the iolicotioni wore
that the L‘x’gltlur nor-~5111H 1‘1ftl1v.\e~'u111l12_1.'
'Mn'llt'd Wmll-l H11" prove 11:.1r1111'ulrtrly in.
1111 i that the features 11f the l
lay Would be fullllll in the ('11::1mitte11'
-' '1‘1'e1i112,
11111111115 11-‘111'l'1lml for 1h : zine-1'—
2111111. Perhaps lll‘.‘ 111'.) 111 1?!
imp; 11't1111t ll".l.'l1'l :1 :111' 1‘11 1~~ 1
with rcl'orl‘mo 111 the building
1th 2111111- l'ttl1»i':ll:llr1l'_t‘ 111111 :1. candor-E
11111 lllt‘nl‘p'll'dflllg 1111- t-lpriimliehl 11mll
4.11:1 l1W1-1'1r11511t'1-t linzlway czompmy.
111111hr-1»111-11-1.11111 11111 rest will be that
111 11 11111.net. (1111-11141011 to improve cnu
dilimu in (fonnvrtivut lulu ~'l111p~'.
This afternoon ”11- (111111111111111111191110-
I1tive ”ruminations will hold. :1 11111141111
1111i Mr. (‘1'11'11'1'.uf South N111‘111V1135i, in
011111111111 With other llt)‘ll.ll‘.l!"1l 1
gris 111 dirwtorewill prul1.1l1ly 11-11' 111li ~11 '
ll1tl1l1runcln-sof tl11~ Awwubly wm-
':1‘.l1‘1l 1 1111211'1'111 12::11 p. 111.
The proceedings in be 1th branches
1V1~l'\‘lfl dip-ct contrast to H11 111-. of last
week. lush-.11! ol' the well of bills,b11th
branches :wsunml :1 lull undqulrt 11111
tirriy foreign from 11111 preceding «115-.
«inn-1 of the Legislature.
'l'ixe curly potion 111' the session in
{111111 lll‘.lllt.'ll“li was lulv'n up in business;
which 11:11 liven p-ueml in the other)
l'mnc'h 111111 trunmnittcd f11rc'1111'111'r111111e
This occupied nearly one lie-111' 111111 the
4111121111 [Hill ill" “Hurt! then [)Tlu‘t'f'llt'll in
routine business.
l
51:1: -
Articles Signed for 11 Fight.
(Hprn'lM to The Bentlnch
T11r11111o,ll11t..Feb. it -1\rtlcles were
eignml last. night.f11r u twr-ntyarouml
tight 11'1- l1r11.1ry'1.7, lmtwrvu Jack Craw-
foul. of tl1i111 ity. and Dick Collier, the
champion 111i1ldlcv1'cigl1t of England.
who has been touring the country with
Jean Marc's party. The 11101.1 will light
111. 11111 pounds.
Guilty of Drawing Her Child.
11 :1 trial to th!1 hominid.)
(fuming. N. Y.. Fob. ll.-At (lenders-
pntt. Pan, the coroner's low in the one“
11ftl1edrownlngof the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ellsworth has
found the child‘s mother. Flora Ellen
worth, guilty of wilful and deliberate
murder, while the father of the babe 111
held an accessorv.
11111111 11 things on Fire.
lllpeclul to Theft-1111111131.
New York. Feb. tip-Tho House of
Refuge of Randall’s lslund caught fire
early thls morning. and a damage c1111—
mated at $3,000 was caused. There are
1111111111111 111 the institution.
111111} 1515111111 111 lists.
1111111111111 to the dentition
Hartford, Feb. flu-John T. Hall, ofl
the New England Tea company. Com
spent: for Marine. flatly callers trill
mm
Line’s.
«new,
gammamm_
eighth page of The identical today, $11.1, .
unreal mil-ids in his room 111'. the Arline
ton floral today by taking rough on
,cllulrmun.
.1111 :1 hill fur tlx»:
Zuf
lose of tho lull
tin-1'11 Worn.
'sizs
c»111111i111~111111 cities and borough,
-1
. o'clock,
opp 1inl‘mv’tflt of 11 Milli
l1 iiithigilr' ill"
and swung:~
this afternoon at
17:1:11111‘154i1111 sublet:
(linp‘mll. l'f‘
numbers 1151111: ll'll‘lntt Vowel f11 give 111
of repri-auiiliriws to tha'
111111111'1'1191' M the herring, The gnu-r—
fiE'H'Hl'S‘
. 111112 1111;11:1111'c11ies gunw'nlly tier 1:11:21-
1111* lEN
. imvo '111'911 luwml to be present.
5111115111 aCeal 8111.
’l'11i11111‘.r11211;.: 11:11- "f the men Hopi 151.
'11' John ll. 11‘111'1'1'11'1'113l y 11'] form l {v.1
sllflt'n bid 11: 11 M1.
'.ll ey lxsul Ilevtr
()11‘1'
~1x and 11 ll. 111, and the maker 14
l). \Vt'll 1*; (3-1.
sine cigl11.1‘1 i;111:.l by
Man 1.1- 1': \'.l11 l.1~11,1a :1. 15111: 11.1 ll.
Washington 1111-1 1 bridr e .1111. who had
$.11! ”1.1112511111111111. ll»: 11.111 lw 11:1l tho
More 111111111X 111 from. of the 11:11.
11112111111111: 11111111 how taken them out ll»!
11111111. ‘
"1'31 1311114 111
hi 1!",
Knee that Two and Two Iadc Four.
West snow 1. bu. Chang ". Intr plate :1
1.11:1 lll".ll H11 l11.~'.
church.
l'1'1111'l,'.11111'11.11.111i wt;
(1".1111-13‘1'1. “I‘m of N11. 1,
pl)“.
W191111111111.1:1131-. “Ull, fit»:
lllll‘ll llllt f!ll‘llt:'.wll!', ”They-1
the dour. 111111 tin-.1 makes four, don't '11:"
.r1(:1l111ll'.'vf. l1f1ist pa.
l‘ 671’ W? l" ”l“
1:
is
Sub-Committees Appointed.
The “moral 1n1.’11111ll.t11« 11f i'ninpany
l1 and H111 (‘1ty11l Varmlki band. .11
1111111. lair 111 ”11
week of l’flebrutry 1.3, 1111:: last night 111111
11511111111111! sub-11111111111111 cue
to 111111 .1 parmlo next riarnrrlny night
through tlw business streets of Norw .1lk
and Mouth N1'1rw:1lk. The
(.‘mnpuuy I) will be 111 line.
Widening and Paving of Wall 11111111
The commirts :1 of the Norwnlki 1111111 11
night. City Engineer-t,
instructed to make unweys.
be 'lng 111111.111 trsl'ty.
11111l1e11e1111111't at the meeting of the
C mncil, next Monday night.
caught m 11.11;: in a cum flutter.
They 1111' -
and badly out.
will probably be amputated this after
noon.
Turkish Troops for Crete.
til; cold! to The Mllmlu
Athens. Feb. 11 “The (truth
(.‘hrlstiun quarter and are pillsgingthn
elm’m 11111 111mm. 'l'hrm
1’ rats. W with“
lanthanum.
avenue, died then- thle 1111111111111
of l
1 . , . . 3: ifl‘t'.'dl,l'.
{Won-:1 ”presentative 8112111111 Frut 1111 u ‘E ‘
sins 1. :1111‘. mwnvothersmien-«1:1»? ;
E11111- r1111 steady.
W.l~lfll1 it- E
The lirwtws replied that that «'11-»?
rv-l
:m- trio ’34 1111 i 11
1 l
l
l
l
i
l
1
1+ :1 (1 mm 11; 514i"’l‘1lt1iliil11l~“
l
’1‘211- other is :1l111:1~.~11>’11'.l
E
'1
l
l
l
A 1:11.11 star}; L1 l'1llOfil1lnilll‘af1lf'. :11 :1’
prominent W1“ .11 avenue 1111111152 '1'}.
girl h 111 l1~111 1v.1'l.l11g111:111 11-1: 111' .r
' l
l
The other :11 v the 1 111111 111 ill ;-'-1 11. ~. 111» »r1111111 flu; 11111
l;
l‘_
if
i
1
1113110111 1111111: 111141 the Ilrrtollt of tlnlr Tl lV'r’”"‘"-“”"l
Anyway, during flil':w,1f1i 11' 111111, mm 311:
l
l: was t’ulwl 1 1:.
l
h 111'! antlE (5111111
‘1 El
appointed 1111111111111-11111 tho 1'11 111 and 4,3,1 9111111
othn' nutlttre relating to thewid»nfx1;:‘
and repavmg of Wall 11111111, 111111. but? I
N.W11111l was 1111111111 11
The committee will m .1
{bum-M
1l
Thmnas Britt. 1111.. of Winnipault an?
elllployee at the lmmsbnry 1!: Himll 2.1.111 11111;
mills. caught his hand to boarding In».
chino today. The forefinger waslrrolten: l.
The man was 111211: 1111'
the Nowell: Hospital where the ringer 1w was formerly owned by Lincoln
kcrhiwrr - ,0
111111111111 11111 111111111 1.11 11111111111. 11111111111 1:“,
the Mmulmam haw occupied tins“l 1111111111 mem "' "ll“
renamed?
Turkish trot pr have been 1.1111111111111110.de
MWJEMW to cram ME
_ l
, .
TRYING TO SAl
A11 Effort to Have ., .
Death cumin:
A SEfllllllS OBSTABEE llllflE WK
- 0...”...—
1111111111111 11:11 1111111 stun. slut In sud.
111 111 111 1111 111111 of no 1111111111
counter 11111111111111. cenpm'
A11 £11.11 Witness on the I
It is reported that a number .
eutlal women of New Haven _
began 11 11111111111111.1111111111ector w, h
is to induce the State Boardof P’ H
to commute the sentence of death
pounced on Thomas F. Kippie nit
to life 111111111101111111111. A very '
obstacle has bet: it met with at the?
and thc matter-is being generally
I' up": fl.
it 11min :1r11 1hnt the women have be”!
(lid. 1. '11-. 11ml by the complications. which
are that Dr. Francis Bacon is a men) ' ,
of 11111 Board of Pardons and it regal"
the Agnoturoof every memberof the
listinl in order to obtain the desired
nation. Ur. [1111:1111 was one of the clie-
pen-1 who rectified in behalf of the state!
1111:! Hated that in his opinion Kiwi
was 11111111 when he committed the deed.
Th1 :11: being the facts. it is believed.
that ii.- would be impossible to cbtul
Dr. Biscuit's signature to an cider com
1111111111:tlmsentcneo of this condemn
111.111t1lifei1np1isonn1ent. It is there E”
11111 argued by those interested that E
1-1 111.1111fest‘y unfair for Dr. Bacon to»
t‘fillfy in capital costs while he l3
111111111111 of the Board of Pardons.
it is reported that Dr. Bacon does
1.1111111151'1'1'1H1n the Board of Pardo
after his lll‘flfit'llt term expires. and pmbr
ably 1111 effort will be made to have I):
“blob. of New flared, appointed as hi
Irjured by a Fall on ins Ice.
M rs Louie Day. of East avenue, fell.
on the ice in front of George Lockwood’
n «idem: e, at Morgan and East avenues.
g1. ole May, 11nd metaiued a severecontnfi
11.11 art-r her right eye.
A Steady Stock Market.
3va York. Feb. 9.-——The stock market
Sugar, 1135,; General
llllsu ”113,15; Chicago Gas, 7713;811. Paul.
L. hi. 1'10: Southern, preferred.
In .‘lt.
\\ 1ll111111 ll.
'1 "11111“ :11111 1! months.
:1: 11111 -~ nl 'lw 111111145418 8 2nd
Vernon, Feb. 7,
Morehouse.
uncr-
‘1 lln li'lfll:.‘,
H...
".1 1 . l'nw heals) 11ft 1'11111111 at f: ’
11'11111-k_111111.-1'. “mull."mn wmemry,
{11'21121-111r1. Thur-day l’cb. ll.
rm
WANTED
wAre'réb 1..-
Tm Experienced Operators :
12111 hirer; Sewing 11111111111111.
Apply to
lixaxxis & limxcnauo,
:1 2 ‘1‘1' iter Sir-11:1, So. Norwalk, Ch.
E‘V \' \' til 11 ~‘1 11111111111 11 fluiigarlan
11111 111 do 15111.111'11 housework.
\‘l tiling worker,
ml THl‘lf’ -1-.;1 1111l~ :Ill kind-1 11f housework.
- 13115-1r1x11611 hurt.» loo 1-le avenue.
l1 .\Ul'l'111lk.f93b
TO an'r‘ "W
‘0 l.l2’l'.-~l"onr rooms. lower half of
1111111 1111'l'l1rn111l11-.11r11r Stuart
H111»111.'1.l1111111r11 *1: North Main “5.6.3?
..
v“.
~111Mb Somalis
10111:.1' Yin-t door. 1111111111111. til WM .
u‘anl nuouln. r011! 811:6 rmimsmet'oml '
'1': “animal 111111111 rent dill:
111111111». 6 rooms. :83
we- did floor. A rooms. Ml W1 4
1111111111 ‘1 rooms. IT
11111111111111 1111-1111111. 11.1111 its. second
1mm». .1» 11111 11111-111111 liodh Hoterwulk.
l'..A.\lmoi.uar1l
V ‘Ul.l"l‘E-L1mauo11nul wash howonucie 7
land. l! yearonl .1111 men mello-
vmytuu 1111111111. rues 10! i. llowarcm ~
inquire 11bit 111 agent. .
rod 111111.111. M '
‘Uli . “Al. l'l. Improved Monitor lfldllé
in tiny for 111111» 1: lll'fl'l. laud one Add!“
(111141111 111 w. (‘11;1111 ily’ 1111s llllll' .
inquire at Huntluel office. it! (535
i will ‘11“ l‘
{trawlmrry plants. 49
111111111. Mow 111111.1111111111'111110 we
Wendi!) 111-1111, shrul 1;. runs
1.11.11.111 hold-14111111111111 emckmt very 1w
“mites 11111213111; loll. ”3 DJ. Tm‘dfl
ilru; 1 mo 11 postal and I will 3"th 6i
31111 0All mock warranted. Ed
11”.”... .1 years formula for 1111111111111 Wm. ‘
j' 11 1111111111111 .‘1‘11rwallt.Gt. in
'11111‘11111-2 11'1111111.w111111.hre~011e
each of the following Miles M 1
half mm good m- are: “5110*
cutouts; 1111.111, “.53 ' '
ply at this ”(lion
*0” toil. l'i Hue small (temp in
use to good order; suitable for ,.
l'rme 111:1. (inesthlrdotl ' ’
E
of Muse.
111.11. I . A; 1111; in 0111] 1%“le
vmpnuy 11 111111 a on it sshlngton street.
‘ ”rim 5411.11.11 no the 11le
1 . lore 111111111111, the llnestm on
hit. Italy Wants a box.
1 he horamlk 'lobacconist.
ii 19”.};le it mill
1 Museums 17"11111111
1
Use
”MI!
warn:
llllAlillr-‘w'f‘ n #1111111
I‘ll!
It”
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Norwalk Chronicler