vi.
WM‘M‘»
Wcmmw ' ” SOUTH NbRWALK. com. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16,
1897.
° m... Balaton. toms and smic
to ltm (them of City Struts. ’
After the “I’m of Million lulu!!! the
council Cloud its that loom m
loll-0cm in: "mi Um in Apr
melm mum.
Tho scml'inonthly limiting of the
South Norwalk Board of Councilmen
was held but night, with Mayor [Milan-
nun presiding and all members present.
A petition was received from Funk
A. Fania, inking permission to lower
the sidewalk on the north side of Fair-
tleld avenue, and place a new curb and
catch basin cover at the corner
of Golden Hill street and Foirilcld aver
nus. Referred to the committee on
streets.
An invitation was received from the
joint (ommittecy‘ of Dyvyer's Band and
Company I) to attend the fair next
chk, Wednesday lining designated on
municipal night. The invitation was
accepted with thanks.
Permission was granted to the Con-
necticut Laundry to erect a building of
wood, in the rear of the laundry in
Haviland street, for the portions of lit-cp-
ing horses, wagons, etc.
Dr. J. M. Coburn was given pcrmis
sion to erect an addition, 7x”: feet, to
his recently purchased residence in
South Main street.
City Clerk Taylor read his annual to.
port, which will be printed in the your
book, to b3 published previoustto the
city meeting.
Councilman Hatch explaiiiod that the
increase in debt woicauscd by the pay-
ment of monies appropriated at
city meetings. The expenses of last
year's Council were not up to the
amounts estimator] in the budget.
(City Attorney Light reported on tho
petition, referred to him by the Council,
of the Norwalk and South Norwalk Elec-
tric Light company to introduce a new
system of'lighting in South Norwalk
Ho quoted from sections 3945 and aim;
of the General Statutes: "Tin-y
must first obtain the consent
of adjoining property ownom ’ '
“Local authorities given control with
rogdrrl todthe placing of poles, wires, etc
and the re-locating or removal of some."
Mr. Light said he was unable to tell
whether the changes would be detrimem
tal to the municipal eloctric light plant
or not. He thought the mattor could be
loft with the board of electric light
commissioners to report at the mm
mooring of tho hoard. Ho thought, his.
yoiiil 2t doubt, by tllf‘ chariot of the com-
tolook after their interests in Hartford.
in a mcnm similar to that done by cor-
pOratlcnc, who «mutually have men
there on the alert for all that concerns
them.
The Water Ucinimirslcncn were order-
ed. on motion of (louncilinan Hatch, to
as: two hydrants in Washington street
and two in llavllnud street. . -
Councilman Comtock reported that
he had taken possession of themoot dc»,
ointment, February 6th, and that the
relations had been pleasant between the
retiring onglnecr and himself. He stat—
snowiho past week. The men he had
working for him were poor and needed
the money at coco. Hectfered to pay
the inmwyoutcf his own pocket, and
deduct it from the monthly allowance.
0n motion of Councilman Hatch it was
voted that a working fund of limo be
placid to the umllt of the street depart-
ment, as had been done for two years
previous. The motion prevailed.
llcalili Coiiliiiltteo Kendall and
llnalth Clllcur Tracey reported on a rc-
coiit vicit to the public schmls for the
pnrpimoof making investigations. The
plumbing arrangements in the Franklin
and Concord street isthmus were good,
but the ventilation was not sufllc‘ient
for good health. The collar iii the Con-
cord street school was niiocmcnicd and
forthwhilcthc Knudsen building, bo-
cainic of its sanitary, arrangements, poor
ventilation, ctc , was not fit for a school
building. Mr. Kmda‘l moved that
stcpslmtakon to remedy the matter,
and that a system of bitter ventilation
be placed in the Franklin street school.
Councilriiun Hatch wanted to know
if tlannucil had any power in the
matter. He was of the opinion that the
Town ilmrdof Health was the proper
authority. as thcschmls were under
town jurisdiction. Mr. Light assured
him that the: Town Bourl had no powrr
over school» ext-opt outside the town;
that the schools were under the juris-
diction of tho city health board when lo-
cated in cities.
Councilman smith wanted to know i‘
Councilman Kendall was not appointml
a crininittcc, with power, and if h»
could not instruct the school commitn-u
no to what he desired done.
Attorney flight said tliv district Culllv
mince bad no power to make llli‘ht‘
changus without authority from the dis»
irict.
(lonncilinaii smith inquired if it was
necrmry to amt at once. He thought if
the meeting, Wmlucsday night, voted to
cnlnrgo “I“ present Franklin mm
school all the cliaugcs necessary with his
gnrd to health could in czirrirrl out.
Moanwbilctbcclerk liul found that
the snbiect had bcmi loft with Count-il-
man Koridall, with planar, and the. dis-
cnasion oudml.
Councilman 'friiwbridgc rcportml fav-
orably on the petition of William Wal-
pany, it had a right to reconstruct its
systi-in. Tho only thing to he considerv
odwushow the work should ho (lotto,
and he would like to have the Electric
Light Commissioners make suggestions
as to the best and safest means.
Councilman Comstock suggcstcd giv'
ing the commissioners power to look
after the matter, but a. motion by (loom
cilinau Hatch that it he referred to the
Electric Light‘Commissionors to flipnt':
to the Council the best means of doing
' the work, prevailed.
City Attorney Light further rcportml
that he had had introduced in the Mg. ,
islature a petition for a new charter for
S int-h Norwalkatnd he now wanted truth.
or instruction from the Council. it was
necessary to frame smiic bill to pie-scat. ‘
and his idea was to use as much of the
city of Norwalk's charter no “instills.
He considered it better to have themat-
ncarly alike as possible, as many citizcm
own property in both places and the
ordinzincos would thus belietter cutler—
stood and enforced.
Councilman Ccmstock asked if it was
to be submitted to the people, to which
Mr. Light replied that the Council could
first approve the charter, than have it
printed in a. newspaper, giving the citl- ‘
zone an opportunity to read it thorough-
ly, and then pry-sent it to a city meeting
for approval. General Front was chair:
. man of the committee to whom it would
go in the Legislature, and he would
look out for our interests.
Councilman Hatch’s motion that the
city stairuoy prep its the oh artcr for tlw
next meeting of the Council prevailed.
In connection with the above, Mr.
Light stated that the Norwnlk iron
Works company had. presented a bill to
construct a spur track across Water
street, and it woo the opinion that m
of the provision went a little beymd
the Cmnoll’n resolution. and that it
mightbe necessary to go to Nation].
He wanted instruction in this matter.
Councilman Comteck inquired if
anything was being done client the bill '
of the Nat-walk Tummy company.
Councilman Butch thought the Tum»
way company's bill also treated poking
aim. fie uttered it motion, which was
carried. that the city mommy to I1!"
quieted to look also all mm; to the
halal-tore m the city.
Afr. Light the“ it would pay any;
lace for an addition to tho building on
cupiml by him in Marshall street.
”it motion of thmncllman Smith ii
was wind to appropriate gibbon the will
of each month forthc policedopamine-iii
Moria m o'clock (.‘onncilnmu llatcli
madcamotiouthut the Board go into
exvcuiivo session '
Councilman 'l'rowbridgv at once op-
prn‘ed this. lie did not see the neuosslly
formatting. He should like to son llln‘
city business done openly and above
board.
'oniicilman (Joustock wanted in
know what aaltliority the Council had
for going into landfill?“ mission.
Councilman Kendall was of the ”pin-
it»: that executive moi-ins m-n: all
right. llriilgemrt'o Council lll‘l'l tliviii
previous l r "curly every incvling, and
other pliuzm llifllfllfl) flt‘lfl:£llt‘llll. Bouillon,
no luminous was transmwd.
'l‘hic being so, Councilman Trowhridgo
would not mo why (kmnciliuan Kendall
wautcdan executive film-lull lit-M. Ho
‘ did not have any bunnies» be was afraid
? the public mmld hear about.
Cmmrilmau Comormk said the ruins
:vlrmted m the beginning of the your did.
not warrant holding any excociiw sou-
;sionc, and is» would be oppooed to so do-
: ing at all times.
When officers were being selected
{jamncllman Hatch thought the board
shank! do it among flu'mwl'ivs. it» did
not want the feelings pf his friends in-
jnml by Mariano! anything that was
,onid ohm tlwm. any more than he liked
,criticicm him-if.
Thcquminn was calla! for, and thy»
{out Whitest: members voted for the
mall": Winn, and the two ”WHO-
antic anionic.
After! Wile discussion during
this mitts: on the appointment of a
m communion, and the saturation
in! maul names. which [mired objec.
.tionoblc for "rum mm. the Council
grmmcd its public union. «
Mayor [tribunals nominated John
Mom. Aldon 5011mm an] Frank.
fin A. Knuth. who prowl acceptable to
the Crunch. and they were declared
elected.
The Bowl their “journal.
Min blotch Cunningham. of Straw-
‘ ham flit], who has been a scam from
:brmrbtoi trouble, is m rapidly on.
. proving.
cd that ho had had some dilliculty with '
NEGLEBllngS [lllll
Captain of Police Dann Reprima‘ndcd
_ by Mayor Wheeler.
~....._....»~.~
tillllills MADE iii BHIEF BRADLEY.
,.._ ~nwm
Daniel I. Marion’s Saloon In Wall Sim! was
Found Open After Hours, but llll Propri-
' ch): im not Arrested—Jae Namath
Council Iiimilgues the latter.
Captain of Police Wallace Dunn, of
the Nor-walk forcv, was summoned be-
fore Mayor Whoelcr and the City Couri-
cil, last night, toanswcr to the charge
of neglect of duty in not arresting
Daniol .l. ”union for keeping his saloon
in Wall street (rpm after hours last
Friday night. The captain had been
suspended early in the evening to await
developments. The officer was repro-
souted by Attorney H. W. Gregory,
while City Attorney 1'}. M. Lockwood
handled the Council’s side. Chicf of
Police Bradley and Ulliccrs William
Bartram and John ll. .lioniioy were also
present.
Chief Bradley's cliiirgu against Cip-
tain Daimwasthut he had given him
crib-rs to arrest any man. whose saloon
was fonnilomn after hours; that Cup»
lain Donn found the don- ol' llauivl
lliuilou's saloon unlocked at lzlii o’clmtk
Saturday morning. and that he did not
place him iiiidor arrest, although he
madoa report to the chief of tho fut-t.
The chief thought it was the duty of
Captain Donn to arrest llnnlon.
Captain Dunn thought the arms! of a
man: for keeping ll saloon open :il‘tcr
hours should come under the direction
of tho prosccutiiig liquor agent of the
town of Norwalk. With this belief in
mind he made a report to the chiuf.
leaving the matter for him to act upon.
()iiioors Bartram and K-innoy testified
that they found tho saloon upon at MS
ii. iii., Saturday; that tiny reported to
Captain Dani), wliowi-nt m the saloon
and found it open. but made» no urn-sis.
This oilict-rs claimed that they could 54'8
men, several of them intoxicated, in the
saloon through the window's.
Captain Dunn said that one night,
some two Weeks ago. he found .lumos I l.
Hoyt's silicon in Water street Opt‘ll afici-
hours. The night following ho again
found tho place open, and going insulo
told Mr. lloyt to lock up. Wllt‘ll (>ll‘i~
rears Rooney and ii irtraiii ii'iforiiiod him
about the Hniilon plarzo lining open, h.-
w--iit to tho snlmin, and llpnll looking in
Ho windows he could not soc that than}
we iiiiyouo- inside, although Hillccr
Kl-nny claimed their was. The salmm
Wdrillllllllv locked, and Captain llzinii
!ll‘|.(ll' :iroport to ('llil‘f Braillvy when
the ClllelfilllIC' on duty Saturday inoru-
iiig. informing him that ()ilia'or Konnoy
(-oiilil toll llllll illl about llll‘ iiiuitir. Sill
nrduy night Ulliui-i' Kenny-y again found
the saloon opon llftt’l‘ hours. [P.iptuiii
Donn went in and ordered Haulon in
lock up. .
(liliocrs Kcnucy and Bartram said thvy
thought it was their duty to ra‘port that
the [“30“ was open, and not iiiaku
arrests at the time thc- salmii was found
open. Captain ”Illlll thought the same
It transpired :it tho hearing that
Attornoy (licgory llilll served iioticv on
lloyt; that (Thief llrnillvy m'ciiiod satis-
fied to liavoil similar notion served on
Haiiloii, and that tho cxcusv for tho
llunlon saloon bring upon Saturday
morning was that tho kuy hail boon
lost. chcr farts were brought oiii
relating to tho lllllflm‘l‘ in which ilu»
oilico-ri perform ilinir duties and tho
loeality of their i‘espcctivi- lwats.
At the r-ioso, Councilman Kent,
chairman of tho pnlicv committee.
mavcd thatllaptiiin l).iiin ho ropriumnd-
ed for what he thought was a neglect of
duty. This motion was [)Mfil‘il, and
Mayor Whouler reprimanded tho oilicor.
in part as f: lllllWSl
“It has been in mo a matter of great
pride that iii-mi has "over beforebcvu
a charge of neglect of duty brought
against amcinhsrof our police. I ho
licvc nsdociCnniicilmnu Kent. in this
partlcularcame, that you have to n cert
tain extent neglecti-d your duty. “10110
It is your duty to bring a charge against
any ofllcor of the force who noglcots his
duty, from the chief to the lowest olll‘
ccrou the force, mull assure you that
any charges will be invcstlgalcd in the
most thorough manner."
The mayor fllllfflfl. Captain Dunn if
there was any ill-feeling between him:
self and the chief, to which he replied
them was not, and never had been.
thief Bradley also said there was no
ill-feeling betwocn himself and the chi»
tsin and that he mmttcd very much to
prefer the charges against the captain,
and the two olllcern shook hands.
A an Example.
The sidewalk on Worthington aims in
the wont condition from loo and snow
is in front of tho my Library. The
city chock! not a batter ample.
i
and trust that it may never occur attain. l
union's scum ”your mi.
Their Hall am i‘ml Sums villi
lorry Mum and Spectators.
Arion Singing moiety’s twelfth
annual iniisqncradebcll took place last
night in Arlen Hulldn Madison street.
and like its predecessors, was a financial
benefit to tho popular organization
which gave it. and a source of much
pleasure to the moral hundred people
who attended the dance. Home came to
participate in the festivities on the liner,
and as many more some to enjoy this
sights on onlookers. The latter filled the
balcony and the sides of the hall, which
swarmed with merry dancers from early
last evening until curlythiu morning,
whvn tho lust waltz was played and
nothing but ”Nnclillunsc” remained. ,
'l‘lio hallwas in its holiday array of
grieciiagc. The floor, mulch and smooth,
presented nil interesting picture. About
everybody and everything was represent-
vd iii the makcups.
At 9:30 o'clock, l’roniptor Charles
Yost cullvd upon the inasqucrnders to
take partners for thegraiid march. The
pun-arm”. which, under ”11' direction
of Mr. Yost, wont through some pretty
evolutions, was led by the floor commit-
tee, consisting of Herman Mulmo, man-
agi'r: George Schecr, his assistant, and
John School), Jr. Thcy worn costumes
of bright and prottily blended silks, and
French boots. The general committee
ofurriiugemcnts was composed of the
following membvi's: Albert Borg, ox-
ollicio; Charles Walter, Gustave Laugh,
i’aul Borg, Henry Frocb, Herman MILL
mo, Carl Sclinub and Emil Durbl-ck.
The oxocllcnt music furnished for the
dances was by the Arion orchestra of
seven pieces, which also rendered tho
following concert programme previous
iotlic dancing, under tho ilim‘tion of
[marker Daniel Loeecr:
tweeptioii Overture Schloppcgroll
Selection from Little Christopher.
lnnig vorbundcn, (iavotto
Chinatown, (Cliaractvrisiic. l
The mil fun of tho evening came at
the end of the fifth dance, when faves
worn niiwllcd. Thom were surprises
for both the dancers and the spectators.
Through llli‘ whole evening things worn
conducted iiiiioothly. The Arizni n’Ntilll)’
has never given a ball which could
i-clipsc it ill any respect.
Deep Regret Hoard Everywhere.
Probably no man in Norwalk has
made more friends in the passing of six
years than the Rev. S. ll. Watkins. no
iorofflraco church. who has lf‘llfli‘l‘l'll
his resignation. Siui'c his intention
was lllllflf‘ public, nothing but words of
rlwp regret that ho is to leave town have
boon hoard-wont only from iiicinliors of
(inn-v parish. but from flll‘lt and Wman
of all iloiioiiilnulirilid. who have. from
time to limo, met Mr. \Viilkiiis in
church and social life. Tho ri'gi'vt of;
lllf‘fit' pcnplv is no groatvr than of :lll".l
Watkins liiinsilf. lie considered llw
iiinttcr thoroughly and onion in tho mil-
l'luxioii that, in View of ”11' friction that
nxistoil among mum of tho iiioiiilii-rs of
the parish. it Would lll' host for him to
rl'sigii. Ho regrets to learn NHl‘Wltlk for
vuriom reasons, of ()fli' them bciiighis
interest in tho workof tho Norwnlk lins-
pital association. of which ho. is a dim:-
tor, and which ll“ has llllll‘fl in many
Ways.
Opening of St. Mary‘s Library.
The. pill‘olllllitl library, of lit. Mary‘s
church. was appropriiituly (ll'llltlfltfl‘l to
its purpom'. Sunday afternoon at »l
o'clock. After nu lnvm'itioii by ”11‘
roz-ior, hymns siiitiiblo to tho occasion
worn ronilorv'l by llll‘ choir, l-lion llio
formal mroinony look phi-.0. After—
wards an address was lll‘llVf‘l‘Bll by llvv.
.l. .l."‘ Furlong, who coiigriitiiluml tho
pt-oplc upon having a library of their
own. llc tunnel that tho books that
might lw distributed Would conic intollio
bands of otliou's, so tlioy might become
conversant with the ways and iiicthvids
of the church, and thus viigciidvr a
kiuilller spirit and brotherly love.
Center School Concert.
The scholars of tho high school do.
partiiu-iit of tho (‘oiitor school are pine.
tiring for the convert which liioy itro to
give Friday, February 203. They will
ronder the Bridal Chorus from Cowcn's
Cantata. ”Tho ltoso Maiden." the
(ilill'lft from Mozart’s Twolfth Mass and
"Irlnrk, Apollolltrikos the Lyra," Ills-
lmp. llosides these then» will he ducts
and tries by one or two of tho intermo-
diiito grades and songs by the children
of the Kindergarten, including a solo by
one of the youngest cllldren. The
scholars hope to rvallac more than they
did at their last concert in the Opera
House, which ncttml about 82th).
; Icpfioin hello! "Inlay.
The Center RCllllOl has received a vail~
cotton in the form of a line map of the
l'uiiod lltatcs, sent by Senator Joseph
ll. Hiiwlcy to one of the school commit.
tee and by him presented totho school.
The mnplsll by? foot. and is divided
into sections, showing the various cos.
sinus of land tothe Untied States. it
willbcniountcdono spring mllor and
plated in the assembly room,
' singing of “Auld Lang sync."
lllilllllll wriiiiiiii
Some Lively Proceedings Anticipated
at the SlaleCapilol.
lllE‘ PEACH YELLOWS LAW.
first Guest in. Attack mu he only at a um.
lng Balm the Agricullunl Commune—-
The Electric-Slum Railroad Contest
--All Quiet Today.
Hartford, Fob. ill-Another week
opened today for the lawmakers of
Connecticut. and if the events of last
week line to be taken as a criterion this
week will witness somo lively proceed-
lugs.
This afternoon, for instance, the first
gun of the attack upon the peach yellow
law will be lircd at a hearing before the
agricultural committee.
On Thursday of this week the electrin
slcaiii railroad contest. will becontiniied.
It is not iiocessary to assert that this
will be interesting.
This week. ills ), will probably wituosii
some sort of an cbullition on the (lover-
nor O‘h‘arrall, of Virginia, matter.
It Would occasion no surprise to see
LlllOlllt'l' display of Cuban fireworks, and
perhaps someone will introduce a resolu-
tion of sympathy for the Cretan incur.
gents.
Both branches of the Gemini Attil'lll‘
bly were called to order at lzlzll‘l p m. to-
day.
There was not a ripple in the Senate.
linsiuvss was transacted with groateasc
and dispatch. and there was nlnmst
nothing of interest. At 1 o'chick the
Sonata adjourned until tomorrow at
”:30.
Thv llousv transacted t'riv lmsiuoni-I5
before it ill good shape. (.hilcnihii' busi-
nvss was reached this afternoon. and url~
Journiiioni was taken until tomorrow.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S EVENING.
A Laughahle Commediclta Presented Last
Night at the Central Club.
It was young people‘s evening at the
Control club, last night, and tho coni-
iiimlictta,"l'ui-le‘s Will." was presented
bcforo an i-nllinslustiu iiudicncr. The
plot- wus laughable. the parts very well
Nikon, and tho wholo was a complete
siiccoss.
Miss Mary Kirby Jennings directed l
ilii\all'.iir,\vliicli reflected much crodit‘ "
up'oii lior llllllllllfPllll‘Llf as Well as upiii
tho actors. Mrs. C. A. llarsli‘oiii was
"Miss M:irigohl:" C. A. llarstronucna't-
od“( )liurlcsl foshmoro";uid the part of tho
iiianvnvoriiig Mr. Barker was taken by
Saiimvl Partridge.
WALK COUNCIL.“ WIVEIE.
HOT
8mm lullm at low or Less Import-m
Discos»! of tut Night.
At the session of the City Council of
Norwa it, last night, $250 was appro-
priated for the use of the light de-
partinciit.
The officers of Phoenix Engine com-
pany, riccntly elected, were ratified.
.A petition from Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company, for a new truck, was
read. It was voted to includc the mat—
ter of at: appropriation for the purchase
of a truck in the call for the animal city
meeting.
The board acceptml the invitation of
Compa‘iy Daud the City of Norwalk
band to attend their joint fair.
A cilmiuunication from the Norwalk
Street l-tailway company, denying that
blllt company llfl'l received a proposition
from the Norwnlk Tramway company.
for joiilt trackage on Mill Hill, wnsrca'l.
The inhyor was authorized to nsehis
piwcr in securing joint trackngc on the
mu. ;
Coiinhilman Cliincry, of the tire com-
llllltef‘,l offered an amendment to the
city clnli'ier, specifying that any person
who shirll injure or obstruct a fire appa-
ratus shall be lined not to exceed $25.
The nuionvlinciit was passed. I
A large batch of bills was ordered paid.
1 POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Hill's Standard Theatre Company.
Thcl ipera House was filled, last night,
by an appreciative audience, it being the
first performance of George A. Hill’s
Standard Theatre company. The ploy
was "The Sorpuut’s St ing," and seemed
to plozitc all present. Specialties were
intrmlurzml. Tonight "The Exiles" will
be presented, and a large audience will
undoubtedly ho present. Grand inati:
nco on Saturday. lilccnistoany part
of tho house. Seats at Weed 's aul Tom-
lllb‘llll'h‘.
Hogan‘s Ailey.
Mllllatgt‘l‘ Hoyt will present to his
patrons on Thursday night the latest
New York laughing craze. "Hogan’s
Alloy." The management have placed
those two well-known comedians, Gil-
more and lnouard, rccogiiizod as Ire-
land's kings, at the head of the company
After tho comedy thorn worn dancing
and rcfresliiiiviits. Miss .-\iiiy Wood,I
played and Mrs. David W. Riiyinoniil
['l‘t‘filtll'fl at tho table», which was prettily l
(locoralod.
quorum soon ros susmrss. ;
Tomorrow's Hourly Sales at the Boston Store,
Norwslk, Will Provo Another Feast for the
Strand Shoppers.
lilo lowllining conibrics. :lc yd: 5(-
t-iiloi package, 2‘90.
Ill to ll~-lilii dross stays, .30; So while
«lomct fliiiiiicl, to.
H to NMTOI'nlIOll lacr-s. half price; .‘w
liandkorcliiofs, 2'30; lilo Ut‘l’lllllllfHWH
yarn, 7v. 1
l'.‘ to l»-\c brown muslin, Tic: bastingl
cotton. pm- (low... Sc.
1 to Bumb- outing shirt. i’fio.
‘3 to :l—«L’So table “"011, lh‘v.
It to 4-»liailios' sailors. titan: lailivs'
triiiiiiii-il liars, Mo; 2.2.“). and *3 Wrap-
pcrs, 3! Jill. '
-l iii-'i»-~~'.’ihi slop pails, lio: ‘dfic lliilios'
black liosc, l'e'p'.
.'. to I3~- lliidios’ Muslin (towns
lfn- dripping pans. no.
I)‘ .
i Ml"-
SILK MILLS MACHINERY SDLD.
the than of the Loom Vllll Soon be Heard
Again.
'l‘licmacliiiiory of tho NCI‘Wlllk Silk
Mills wins sold this morning. Tho prico
received was $2,301), and tho porchasur
was Ulivcr Ii}. ’l‘rowbrirlgc, bimk-kecpvi'
for the Silk Mills company, who pur-
chased it for Rudolph Cohvn, of New
York, who holds the mortgage. The
mill will ho running to its full capacity
shortly. Winding will probably ho ooiii~
Iliellcvil in it day or two.
m»-.. 1.. .W...._... e... mg“.-. 4... _...
calhollc Club Room: Opened.
The rooms of tho Catholic Club were
formally opened last night with appro-
priate exercises. The following pro.
gramme was carried out and refresh
iuents were served: Introductory ad-
dress by Rev. Father Furlong; piano
solo by Prof. Hands: song by l’. 1’.
Burns; remarks by Rev. Father Barry;
song by Charles Flynn; coi-nct solo by
cit-Judge Barrett; realm-ks by «ex-Coun-
cilman McMahon, Michael F. U'ltcllly.
John '1‘. Hana. Henry Malmm and Dan-
1910. Honiiecker; song by Michael J.
Riordan, corned solo by Mr. Barrett.
The festivities came to it close with the
‘pany. song but evening “Conic Whore
‘rnst ison‘ The Sentinel man no well as
and surrounded them with such bright
lights of‘llio cummly and opt-ratio stage
as Tho Shirley Sisters. Misses Rice and
Iliilvors. Gardner Brothers Trio, Miss
Aniictta Rood, Thomas Clark, Joseph
Conlon. W. J. Hogan, Frank Manning.
Fred Wiiirrl, Clill' Meoch and ”Thi-
Yellow Kid."
Cosmopolitan Concert 00.
Milo. Alina Renalili, the now soprano.
with tho Cosmopolitan Concvrt coni—
lllt' liiiiilbiis Bloom," and after an l'll-
lliiisiuslil' encore, giivv “Sunset," also
by Buck}. This slioiliil to please those
who lovell her woudcrfully low notes—-
New Yolk Sun.
This concert company will appI-nr at
.lloyt‘s 'lllicatro, 'l‘iicsday, February xiii.
under iliv auspicvs of Hld Well Hook
und~lrulllcr company. Tickets. fifty
iroiitz; rtwcrvwl souls without extra
olmrpo. Chart at l'laistcd’siinil l'iii~
two's.
..,.. . , ....,_ W..-
Ghnllcvillo is 0nc~Third Off.
lldiiorlof Tho- Sentinel—Dear on:
While llconld llHt help letting out a
smile that im'nvd into a heart y laugh at
your suglicstion that (lranitcvillc is u
littlo ru‘sty in fr:iclinns,l think the
the ballots.
of 2M votvs
otcu are Jim.
W: votes are
mm. It iiiightbc
the wise Jim“ who counter
if i mist .kv not, iwo~thir¢
arc mm o-thirds of 2t
Now, I ay again. i
not two-t lids of 2‘ ,
well for on tol , \t up your old arith-
iiietics ind 1 up your fractions-
leu, if (on do not discover your mis-
take, please leave it to Miss Mary R.
Woodma , teacher at the Concord strevt
school. t decide for one of her old
scholars.
‘ l Truly yours,
GRANI’I‘HVIMJII.
Ex mm in I Plumbing that.
A long; in the basement of W. H.
Meeker Colo pluiiihlng establishment
in Mnsici all block, exploded. yesterday
afternoon about 5 o’clock, and made
quite all sly blaze before being extlu-J
guishcd yuoorgo Meeker and Eddie
Farrell. howore working there. Some
of the collect: of the room were doe
strayed, ml the woqlwork of the
iuiwnrs
How Twin City People speed in.»
Hour: at Em. ' '
, ..... “ma;
sour mimics or
m
Several Enjoyable Surpdsctwm of the
Card Playing OWN-luring. bl Ems! I. ,
Wilson and s Stamford 1mg lur-
Al am If lllllcklo.
The marriage of Ernest It. Wflncnm
popular passenger brakcmcn on the ‘ '
solidawd railroad, and a member of ,
Uncas Tribe, Imp. O. R. M., and Miss . '
Katie Cusick. of Stamford, has just by”:
made public. The ceremony was per» -.
tin.
formed by Rev.F. Bengler, in Jersey
City, October 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Way, of
Taylor avenue, were the willing victims ~
of a surprise party, last night. A large
number of their friends assembled at x
their home, and passed the evening with . .
games and music,during which at tempt- h
iug repast was served. - . ‘ 7
mined tonight by Elbert W. Smith, of
Summer streetp
Mr. and Mrs. Melville E Mead will
give an "At Home," at Hillside, Fri-
day evening. '
The Pine Ledge Whist club will be
unturtaiued by Mrs. E. C. Keeler. of“
Mott avenue, Friday afternoon.
ll
,7 _~_...~___...
The Matini'e Whist club will be enter-
tained Thursday afternoon by Mill! 7 ,
Alice Cholwcll, of High street, Norwalk.
Miss Alice Cholwell, of High street,
Norwalk, will entertain the Eveniilfi' .
\Vhist club. tomorrow night.
A suiprise was given to Edolbert
()sterbanks, last night, at his residence,
:33 Main street, Norwalk. The party
had a very fine time playing games and
telling stories. after which n collation
was served.
The Card club was entertained last
night by the Mines Mamie and Eva '
Scolicld, of Harbor avenue.
ANTED
Ten E xpcricnccd Operators
0n btmw Sewing Machines.
Apply to
DENNIS & BLANCHARD,
1:52 \‘Vater Street, 80. Norwalk. Ct.
N'l'hll).—h'i\'c single teamsters of
. 'A
‘\ gowlslcaily habits. Apply to E.
l'. lliiles. llnricn, (.‘l., P. 0. Bole. {163$
\ ' A N ’l' l“. l). — Gentleman bnnrilnr.
. i‘i-riiis reasonable. (toiivenii-v't lo-
cation. "0:” stiilion. Mrs. McMnliun, all
It
Spi'iiii: street.
\'A.\"’l‘l€l).r ~l’ositiou to do plain sew-
ing and light housework, Good
reference. Address Add Scarlcs, George-
town, Ilox 4‘3. fll at
TO LET.
'l‘l) l.ii‘.l'. .\ vorydesirnblc house with
all modern iniprovonn-iits, tine loon-
iion, live iniuutcs' walk from depot. lu-
oi‘iirc til 2‘: Taylor avenue, near West
strut-t. , ‘ flfltf
’l‘l) l.l€'l'.-St0rc,Hil Washington street,
suitable for Department or General
stun». Dimensions ‘Jlxllm with lindditlou
mum. ”its side rntrmice for receiving
unddclivering guild-y. b‘tabling in yard
for two horsvs and wagons. Also four
rooms. front apartment over Olsen’s shoe
stow, suitable for Miles or light house-
‘kl‘t'lllllg. Apply oll'ico ()lil Well Cigar
runnpaiiy, Nil Washington street. "ii
”i
0 LET.» First floor. live rooms. Ill W
ward avenue. rent 88: c rmmmocond our
71 \i’podwnnl avenue. rent 80: o
‘10 “UtillWlu'tl avenue. 6 rooms. mai
“2; W'ylull floor. 4 month. Ml "
wiirel nvonuo. rout ts: house 7 rooms. 0!
-“iiiillwnl'll_lt\t!l.lltl. rent .813: second floor :3
l'ililllIH,ll’i Hm iiwiiuc. hast Norwnlk. rent
to. k}. A. Woodward.
r ‘0 when“: nd wash house. I.
l lanthbv whim Jinn monfir‘fio-
ill"
wnvton station. Ad moo box 2.
(loop. Inquire station Mont.
W ' b'icfi'ihilwim."
lfl in sax I.li:.~l’lmio in'gomi giants...
Inquire m. Ill lilinwood nvenueflcuth
Norwnlk. 320 and ll
“fist... in
FUR sans. , “Strawberry
kiudn, to per 1.0:». lain scope alts
cloning n it «daily; trot-s, shrubs, ram
and all him it of iiiirscry‘nluckmt very low
prices, nothing but A . o. 1. Tree: (fallv'
erwl. llrop no: u postal and I will cull on
you. All stock warranted. Edgar But“
icry, 25 years foreman for Htophen Ho ’1
lions. l'. 0. address Norwnlk, Ct. ”(it‘ll
ll‘Uli HAIJ‘Ja—W'UUDEN l’ULliEYM“
such of the following size» at can-
lmlf twist, until] my new: mink .‘om‘
52430", cm; thrill” to; nine, iii. ‘A "
plv at this olllco.
[:0]: fiAl.hi.~Une the Maryland ”it"
iiirciohncco, tlicllucot on the W
kot. Unlylbccnlsn box. Ask chdlbfi
the Norwnlk'l‘cbacconlst. jfi >
Fort ”Able-Bid ding. im'liinidwrillwwtit
avenue. most or lalctontnovonut ,
Abnlrto warlord. cl on. _ IN}
m
' “iis'i‘j iwiniL-f’dlléfii'firhs yell " I
'1 ”pots, hurt lnleft hind l a 135i
ho'nmlanrfou street. Nam-lit, Hi ‘
morning. imam. Express.
m4". »-«ltltnor in Clay or We»
1 Bulimia Ilflfl 'o Itch
dress Mics lama, muffin.
l“!!!
on
building as charred.
W1:
street, Norwolk.
Norwalk Chronicler