. , . l
WWWW
V .
. . 5
‘1 . ‘.
. . ‘
a
euthanasia .,
-
. scum NORWALK, co .W
Dim! With the Broadway Sound
‘ ‘ It Milan's Crossing. _
lush NH aura
Aetod n .a f‘Bpeoi-l" on the Norwelk
Force After. Being Retired from
~‘ the New York Police Force-—
Other Deaths of a Day.
w...—
'Ssqunr YwD. Parker. died at his
home In Wilton avenue. last evening,
"in the tortyalnth year of his age. He
leaves a widow and four children.
'> For a number of years Mr. Parker
" served as ‘a special officer for the city
of Norwalk. having moved here after
being placed on the retired list of the
New York police force. He was a mem-
ber of the Fifteenth Precinct patrol-
‘men. and later served with the Broad-
Wway squad. being station at Stewart's
”crossing. corner of Broadway and
W Tenth street.
Mr. Parker was a Mason of high dc-
, gl‘ee. being a member of Mecca Tem-
‘ple of the Mystic Shrine. of New York
city. Though he joincd the subordin~
‘ ate lodges in New York he became
affiliated with St. John's Lodge and
, Clinton Commander-y. Knights Tom-
piar. after coming to Norwulk.
' The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed.
. Edward Everett Gorhan‘l.
Edward‘Everett Gorham. aged nine-
teen yours. died last night. at the New
York. Deceased was the eldest son
‘ ’of Mr. .and Mrs. Edward E. Oorham.
of East Norwoik. He was born there.
and attended the East Norwalk public
. school until he was sixteen years of
age. when he graduated with high hen-
or. He then went to Katonah. N. Y..
and took a position in the drug store
of his uncle, Fredrick W. Gorham. l-ie
was'an unusually bright boy. of high
moral principles. and a great student.
He was to have taken an examination
for a drugglsts' license the day lie-was
taken Ill. The cause of his «loath was
appendicitis. He went to New York.
last week Thursday. and underwent
, an operation the following day. Mr.
~ and Mrs. Gorham have the deepest
sympathy of a large circle of friends
in their bereavement. The remains
Wore broiigfft‘tofiouth Norwnlu. on the
midnight train last night, and remove-l
. 'to‘fthp fpmiiy residence. corner of First
‘a’a nuemod» Cove street. Funeral at
2 _m..‘ Mondayjat'resitlence.
m
, 1 z , . Gustav lmhof.
“."Gustav imhof. agde fourtcu years.
died this morning. at his home in
Granitevillc. after an illness of several
weeks, of peritonitis.
NORWALK'S QUARTER - MILLIN-
. NIAL.
Our ancient town has reached a mark-
ed date in its history Two hundred
and fifty years corporate existence ls
' honored age. and while in celebration
of the interstiug epoch a labored and
over prolonged program is non-neces-
sary and non-desirable. Still. the
event calls for respectful recognition
and a recognition also. which shall
prove instructive. and, it Is hoped. an
inspiration.
The local HIstOrIcal Socitey will rise
to the occasion. and may be trusted to
inaugurate cermonles which will be
worthy the old settlement. The sub-
Ject will comc prominently before the
association. at its annual meeting on
Wednesday evening. next attendance
at which. on the part of every mem»
her. Is earnestly urged.
,. . A MEMBERSHIP CONTEST.
At the meeting of the Get One Club
held In the Y. M. C. A. rooms. last
evening. it was decided to have a mem-
bership contest during the next two
months. C. 'I‘. Arnold will captain the
Blues. and Arthur Guy will captain
the Reds. A turkey supper will be
given to the side bringing In the most
new members. while the other side
will eat bread and milk. H. .l. Hipson
president of the association. has offer-
ed a fine gold Y. M. C. A. pin to the
individual members bringing In the
largest number of new members.
COCKENOE HAYLOFT OFFICERS.
Cockenoe Ifnyloft. l. 0. It. M.. has
nominated these officers:
1’. C. H.-—-W. ’I‘. Ainloy.
C. Ii.-—A. ll. Mnlkln. 2d.
A. C. H.——(‘Icorac Murray.
Overseer—Royal A. Idllls. A. C.
Decker.
Collector of Straws—vii. ll. Malkin.
; K. OLD-4i. 1. Smith.
Steward for eighteen monthsww. T.
'Ainley.
MM.»
NATIONAL PROVIDENT UNION.
At the regular meeting of Security
. " Council, National Provident Union.
” held last night. the following ofllccrs
. W for the olxsuing year were elected.
v. '- President~~WIlllnm A. Kellogg. "
Vice prosldent~lierman i‘). Boers.
Chaplnlnmdamen 8. Lyon.
Secretary and collector—fired M.
~7ersoler.
; . Treasurer-Stephen S. Naphey.
Councillor—4H. 0. Allen.
m
Hovr'e THEATAE.’
Another crowded house greeted the
Bennett-Moniton Company. last night
,‘ when "Elhndows of a Great City" Was
, given. Miss Laura Thomson deserves
.' tapeoIaI mention for her acting through-
“ ’t’the Week. she has taken a variety
f ”characters. which have pro‘ven her
ability“ an actress. Tonight the cam-
“: closed its engagement hero with
W Yol'dv' Perll.’
concerns ANNUAL DA‘LL.
Member; of Court Mohackem‘o and
Friends Dance in Arlen Half.
Court Mahackemo. No. 33. Foresters
of America. gave Its twelfth annual
bull In Arlon Hall. last night. The at-
fair was an annualiflsd success. so
cording to the opin‘lon of the members
laminae gathering of their friends
w re present. Guests came from
Wes port. Stamford. Daabury and
Norwulk. The hall presented a brll-
liant appearance. the decorations
about the room being tastefully ar-W
ranged. The ball was not only suc«
cessful from a financial viewpoint, but
was a most pleasant event socially.
The members of the Court proved
themselves agr'enbic hosts, doing all In
their power for the entertainment of
the attendants. Music was furnished
by Svec‘s orchestra, and the musicians
added materially to the affair by a
number of choice concert selections.
which were admirably rendered. film'-
ry Richmond, of Norwalk, was the
prompter.
A happy event in connection with
the ball, and one which demonstrated
the pleasant relations existing be-
tween the officers and members of the
Court, was the presentation to Chief
Ranger Ernest it. Hopkins. by District
Deputy Chief) Itanger D. P. McKcnna
of Westport. on behalf of the local
Court. of a magnificent past chief ram:-
cr‘s jewel. It was suitably inscribed
with Mr. Hopkins’s nouns. and that of
Court Mahackcmo. Illlll the flllif' of the
presentation. 'I‘hcjcwcl will be highly
prized, as an expression of good-will
of the members toward Mr. Hopkins.
The recipient was called to the stage
and after recovering from his surprisf-.
thanked his follows In fitting forms.
The various officials having tbc ball
in charge wore:
Floor Manager~WnIter Hall.
Aids~S. Hull. M. Drew, C. Ryan. A.
Collins.
Reception CommitlecmA. Pohlmun.
.i. Di Sosa. u. Hopkins. A. llmllcns.
General Committee—4}. Mason. .f.
Ponder. F. Wolf. J. Silcox. ll. Olig-
gottc. G. Manner.
HIGH and an
Attendance Last Night Filled the
Franklin Assembly Hall.
lHE [VElllllll’S Pillllilllll
Selections by Mr. Hopeon’s Violin Or-
chestra, Readings by Miss Wolfe.
And Other Pleasing Numbers
—Refreshments and Dancing.
The fair of the class of 1901. South
Norwalk High School. was brought to
a close last night. There was another
large attendant-c. the ball. in the early
part of the evening being faxed to Its
capacity. Tho various attractions and
booths were accorded liberal patron-
age. It is probable that the prcscui
fair will show as gratifying financial
results as any previously held by u
graduating class.
'I‘bc program last night was fully as
enjoyable as that of the preceding cv~
ening. It included selectionsby .icssc
Hopson's violin orchestra. readings by
Miss Maude Id. Wolffc. a piano ductt.
and a repetition of the hoop drill by
the young Iadics of' the High School.
The. selections by ”It“ orcllcstra of III-
tecn young musicians, were of a very
pleasing character. The orchestra
gave evidence of the very consoled
tlous training of Professor I-Iopsou.
and as he personally directed It. tin-
selecfions all through the evening
were consequently rendered In an ex‘
ccilent manner. 'I‘hc solo by Iludolph
Wilcok was one of the gems of the
evening. and he was obliged to rcspond
to an encore.
Miss Wolff’c. who is the dircctor of
physical culturc work In the South
Norwnik and Over Itivcr schools. made
her second appearance before u Nor-
walk audience, as an olocutionlst. and
won favor from the start.
ilcr sclcctlons wcrc :Ivcn with an
absence of studied effect. flint was
charming. Her posing and facial ox~
prcssions wore excellent. and in James
Whitcomb ltcllcy's 'I‘hat Iloy of Mine.
she appeared at her host. As an on-
core to this number thu My I’a Was
a lioy. was given.
The hoop drill was oven more clcv-
crly cxccutod than on Thursday night
and the pretty exercise was enthusias-
tically applauded.
A piano ductt by tho Misses Amelia
and Iicicn Becker was artistically rou-
dcred. The little misses were accord-
cd sincere applause.
Dancing followed the programs and
the serving of refreshments. and all
the young pcoplc enjoyed this past-
l.Inio until after II o‘clock. .I. William
Vollmcr officiated as floor director.
METHODIST PRNEACHERS' MEET-
I G. .
Tho llrldgoport Methodist Preach-
crs' Ass0cintlon will moct In the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
on Monday afternoon and evening.
The sessions will be at 3 and 7:30 p.
m. At 3 o‘clock on Informal discus-
sion of the subject of revivals will be
bold. participated In by all the mInIs~
tors present. At 4 p. 111.. Rev. E. G. into
bort. of Norwalk. will deliver an all-
dross on "Idlomenta of Humanity in the
Life of Our Lord." Supper Will be
served In the church parlor by the lad-
Ios of the church. In the evening Rev.
G. E. Sirowbrldgo. of Stamford. In ex-
pected to deliver an address. The
meetings will all be open to'the public.
-—
BOAT8 DRIVEN ADHORE.
During the storms of ‘tho pust'fow
days three working oyster shifts were
driven ashore on the property of the
Richardson & Morgan Foundry Oom-
oany. It In thought that the boats be-
long to must Norwalk parties. They
contained drodges, tough. etc. All are
‘ sunk at the dock.
lilil’SBSSlllen
InSnuord
Stable Cleaned Out of Nearly
Every Article of Value.
HllNlIli Illll l WESlPlIllT Bill
Edward B. Adams Awarded the; Cox
Scholarship Prize, Being the li-
come of ”DOD—Other News
From Around the State.
STAMFORD. December 8—I‘Iorse
thieves paid a visit last night to the
born of Harry 1.. Farmer. west of this
city. and cleared it of about every mov~
his article of value._ Three horses.
two sets of harness. threo wagons and
a number of blankets and whips were
missing when Mr. Farmer went to the
stable this morning. One horse. a
kicker. which probably resettled the
thieves‘ approach. was Icft In Its stall.
The police of this city and Greenwich
were notificd of the theft. but no ciew
to the missing property has thus far
been found.
BELL DOCK GRADE CROSSING.
A New Haven Man Files Copy of a
Bill to Have it Abolished.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
HARTFORD. I‘iccombcr 8—Willlam
S. l’ardec, of New Haven. has filed
in thc office of the secretary of state
a copy of a bill which he intends to
have introduced at the next General
Assembly In reference to the Belle
Dork branch of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com.
puny. In New Haven.
The first section states that In order
that the safety of the public may be
insured the crossing at grade over the
Belle Dock branch at. Bridge street
shall be abolished. The third section
provides that the assessment. for how
cflts shall not exceed the damage to
the abutting property owners. An-
other section provides tbat if the com-
mon council of New Haven and the
representatives of the railroad shall
not agree as to the manner of abolish-
ing the crossing. the matter will be
left to the railroad commissioners to
decide on a plan. Section ill author-
Izcs the city of New Haven in Issue
bonds. the avails thereof to be used in
the payment of the expenses imposed
on the city. Tho city shall provide a
sinking fund for the payment of the
principal of the bonds.
COX SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED.
Goes to a Westport Young Man for
High Character and Rare Ability.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
NE WHAVEN. Decmber 8~lt Is to-
day announced that the Yale College
faculty has awarded to Edward Brad-
ford Allums. a member of the senior
class in the academic department.- the
‘John .i. Cox scholarship, being the In-
come of $2.000. The scholarship was
founded In 1898, by Mrs. John J. Cox
of Peekskili. N. i‘.. In memory of her
son. John J. Cox. who was a member of
the class of l89l. The scholarship is
normally awarded to a member of the
colleg of high character and rare abil-
Ify.
ANSONIA-OEYMOUR EXTENSION.
Derby Street Railway Gives Notice of
Propoede hCarter Amendment.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
DERBY. December fir'l‘hc Derby
Street Railway Company gave noticc
today that it will make application to
the next session of tho lcsislnfuro for
an amendment to Its charter granting
it authority to extend Its lines from
Ansouln to Seymour and through scv‘
oral streets In the latter town: also
from East Derby along New Haven
avenue to the Orange town line. a pop
lion of the route bctwocn Dcrby and
New Haven. for the rights of which
scvcral street railway companion arc
to petition the legislature. It Is said.
MERIDEN CITIZEN DEAD.
Henry a. WIlIcox. who was identified
with Many Business Interests.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
MIDRIDIlW. Conn.. Dccombcr 8—-
l-icury Scovll Willcox. one of the best-
known citizens of Morlden. died at his
residence In North Colony street, curly
this morning of chlorosls. Mr. Will.
cox was Identified for many years with
Merldcn business Interests and hold
sovcl‘nl'town omccu. Including tho of
town treasurer. lie was born In cri-
den January 4. 1035. Mr. Willcox Is
survived by a widow and one son.
CONVENTION OF YOUNG SWEDEO.
(Special to The SentinoI.i
MlllltlDEN. Conn.. Dcccmbor ii--'l‘ho
animal convention of the Swedish linp-
fist Young People's Society In being
held here today. The entire morning
and most of the afternoon was taken
up In reading papers, and this after.
noon and evening officers will be clout.»
ell.
CLOCK SUIT WITHDRAW.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
HARTFORD. December il~NoIIce
has been filed In the United States
Court of the withdrawal of the suit of
the Waterbury Clock Company V}. me
New Huron Clock Company. Each
party to the suit has agreed to pay its
own costs.
m.
BROKE Hie COLLAR BONE.
Clarence Godfrey, who Is employed
by Charles if. Hawxhurat. fell. from
his bicycle In Main street. Norwmk
yesterday afternoon. and broke his coil
or bone.
A rennin: will: lulu; ou own . ,orsnmon. .
pun
4-”;
‘I
URDAY. DECEMBER 3. .1900
annwsasanv.
l'
o t a r
W . also“ Rebekah
last night celebrated
WW . otthe Institution
pdgeuturtained a larse
another of t emitters of the order.
Delegations WW propent from Naomi
Lodz. New if. ”Wit. lull Lalirel Lodge.
of Stamford ‘
the Members
of the lodge.
, _ Initiated.
and Miss linker.
fotmed In a highly
in :ETbe team of the
local lodge recs s‘d‘muny compliments
on the excellence} with which the de-
gree was placed ion "the floor. The
first llomlnptloh‘ofpfllcers was also
held. The orchestra of Laurel Lodge.
of Stamford; rendered several enjoy-
able numbers .dur us the evening. This
inuslcal orgunlt WWVIon Is an exception»
ally fine one. 'f
A bouqute was served at the conclu-
sion of the programme In the lodge
room. Addresses were made by_l’ast
Grand Master WWAiIng. of New Haven.
the district Donn y. Mrs. Taylor. of
Stamford, and; others.
VAcclN'A'rlon ls useso.
.‘V‘V'T" .
As a.PrecautIon Against the introduc-
tion of" amniotic): Here.
The Norwalk Board of Health has
been discussing t c matter of vaccina-
tion of Into. olegivto the spread of
small‘pox in New: ork city. The Nor~
walks have many. citizens who are in
the metropolis‘daily; and in danger of
spreading the. contamination. Years
ago one of tho firbt‘precautious taken
was to Vaccinate children. but a poll of
the local pbyislcinus will show that
during the lost your there will not be
an average of three to a doctor.
It has therefore been deemed best
to caution the public and urge that
vaccination become more general. for
though Nomik has escaped in the
past. there is no good reason to believe
that the town will always have this im-
munity from disease.
infamous
Proceedings of the Senate and
House of Representatives.
uuuaugu II’KINIEY
Will Probably Accept Intrenalheve-
nue Commissioner-ship. if Office
Can be Held Open Until April-—
Tributea to Mr. Harmer.
WASHINGTON. December s—ellon.
Joseph Manley. of Maine. who was
afford the office of commissioner of In-
dcath of George W. Wilson. called on
the president today. and arranged for
another audience Monday.
Mr. Manley has been sclcctcd for
spentkor of the House in the Maine
legislature. and It. is understood that
ho fccls It Incumbent on hilu to serve
out the urcsnt term. which runs till
next April.‘ It Is said that be probably
will accept the office If the offer can
be held open until that date. The mat
for probably will be definitely sctfipd
Monday.
WASHINGTON. December BMW. Il‘.
Wlliougbby. of the Department of Ln»
bar. was before the Industrial commir-
sion today. and submitted a paper on
employers' liability and workingmcn'u
insurance. fie traced the growth of
the laws and court decisions. which
now made employers liable for nearly
cvcrything. In the way of accidents to
worklngmen. 'I‘bls liability for accle
dents is now considered as a part of
the expense of operation by all urcat
concerns.
WASHINGTON. December S—vllnllcr
a soccial order adopted at the lflrii
session. the House dcvotcd today after
one o'clock to paying tribute to the
memory of the late rcprl-scutotlvc. Al-
frcd (l. “armor. of Pennsylvania.
When ihc liousc met. a bill was passed
to Include chorrlcs In the list of fruits.
from which brandy can bc distiilcd un-
der section 3255 of tho Ilcviscd Stat-
utcs, after which the House took a
rcccsa until the hour set. for tho cul-
ogics.
WASHINGTON. Doccmbcr S~~Thc
uocrctary of the treasury has directed
that. the Intcrst duo on January I. on
four per cont. liltl? bonds and two per
cent. 1930, be prepaid without rcbatc.
'l‘hc coupons will be received after Dc-
ccnlbcr If). and Intcrest checks will
be payable after December 20. The
total amount Involved In about five and
a quarter millions.
WASHINGTON. December ii—«It Is
announced at tho Navy Department to-
day fhat there Is no emergency what‘
ovcr requiring lho hasty departure
from SanDlsgo of the Iowa and Phiiu~
dolphin. As already stated In Wash-
Iugton desputchcs. the vessels simply
are going on their usual winter cruise
to the westward.
A cuhlegrum from Admiral flomey
announced the temporary transfer (if
his headquarters from Cuvitc to iloilo.
Ilo sailed today with the flagship
llrookiyn and tbc'anlro for IIoIIo. at
which port the Don Juan do Austria
arrived today. The admiral is changed
In an Inspection of eligible sites for a
naval station.
WASHINGTON. December 8-—The
Senate Committee on Military Affairs
today continued Its bearing upon- the
anti-canteen provision of the military
bill. hearing In addition to a number
of short speeches In advocacy of the
Drovislon. a protest against it‘ll-om
Rev. Mr. Miller. who served fourteen
months as an army chaplain In the
Philippines.
Speaking for the advocates of tho
antl‘cauteon provision. flev. W. F.
Crafts gave the result of his own oil-
nerVntIonu of the operation of the can-
teen at Newport at the close of the
Cuban war.‘ He said he had found It
Outinnod on Iilllth DI“
tcrnal revenue. .mitde vacant by the'
BIG FIRE Ill
mama *
Stock of a Large Bargain Store Totallu De-
slroued. Enlaillud WEI-Loss of 513500.000
, -- Fireman’s Narrow Escape.
BALTIMORE, December B—Thc stock of the Baltimore Bar-
gain House, at Nos. 212 to 220 Wcst Baltimore street. was totally
destroyed by fire this morning, and the adjoining building of Grot:
lap, Lobe 8: Company was considerably damaged.
‘ The loss to the Baltimore Bargain House is roughly estimated
at $150,000. Grotjan. Lobe & Company loss. $5.000.
The loss on the buildings will probably swell the total to $300,-
000.
Fireman John Flynn bad a miraculous escape from being killed.
lie was on tile roof of the bargain house building. when. overcome
by smoke. be lost his balance, and fell five stories to the ground.
In his fall, he struck three different times on a ng-zag arrangement
of rainspouts.
Each section gave way. but the momentum of his
fall was broken. When picked up be was unconscious. but soon rc~
vivcll. Tllt‘. only inurics he received were a number of bruises in his
shoulder and n brokcn ankle.
Lieutenant Chuhliill Arrives.
NEW YORK. Dcccmbcr S—Anmng tbc arrivals today on the
Llu‘nma. from Livcrpool was Lieutenant Winston Spencer Cluircllv
Ill. who was captured by Ibc Boers while acting as war correspon-
dent in South Africa.
licforc starting for his hotel. M r. Churchill chatted a few min—
utes on the war in South Africa.
"I bcllcvc." he said. “that it is only just that the people down
lbcrc should pay for their own war. 'I‘bc English government is
going“ to tax the L'itlandcrs as well as the Boers.
Will be collected from the niinc owners.
Much of the tax
For years before the war
the liocrs were: spending £3.000.000 a your for arms and in reaching
out for empire. Now this money
will go into the state. and to pay
for the. war. But the L'lllamlcrs as well as tbc Boers will be given a
good government. something which the Boers. though they collect-
ed the money. did not give them.
Mr. t‘llurcbill will be the guest of the Earl of Minto for the .
Christmas holidays. at the Government House. Ottawa.
Morse Girl Admits Killing Child.
NEW YORK. December S—Micc O’Donnell. the nurse girl
who killctl the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones. in Brook—
lyn. last night. was arrested today.
child. saying that her own baby.
She admitted killing the
which was born eight months ago,
was in an institution. and she did not scc why another woman
should be able to have her child with her. When that privilege was
dcuictl herself.
Death of James Roosevelt.
NEW YORK. December S—Jamcs Roosevelt (llt‘ll at the Hotel
Rcualssanrc. in this city. today.
Mr. Roosevelt was chairman oi the executive
lllt‘ Maritime tiniinl Company. of Nicaragua.
rmumittcc of
president of the
t'bamplaiu 'l‘ransportniion Cmupuny. and vice-president of the
liclnlval'c & ilullsun (‘onlpanv lie was 75 years old.
Gratuilu for British Officers and Men.
LONDON. Dcccmbcr 8-—-'l‘bc War Office announces that a
gratuity will be paid to every ofiiccr and man who has served in
South Africa since October lo. i800. The least amount will be £5.
it is roughly estimated that it
tho payment.
will take £1,000.000 to complete
Tuphoid Breaks Out in Sing Sing Prison.
SING SING. N. Y.. Dcccmbcr il——\h'ardcu Johnson announced
today that typhoid fever hall brokcu out among the convicts in the
stoic prison. supposedly due to impurc drinking water.
There are
now scvcufccn roscs of thc icvcr in i'llt‘ prison hospital. 'l‘hc supply
of \vutcr In thc prison comes from Crotou reservoir.
The “Baker” Will Photographed.
.\'li\\’ YORK. Dt‘l‘t‘lilllt‘l‘ 8—'l‘hc will of the late William M.
Rico. known as thc “linker" will. in which Albert '1‘. Patrick fig—
urcs as chief beneficiary. was photographed in the surrogatc's court
today, on application of llornblowcr. llyrnc, Miller 81 l’ollcr. ni—
lorucys [or ill(‘ cxcculors under that will.
Perished on the Lake Front.
DUNKIRK. N. Y.. December 8~Artllur Lasccllcs, 75. wander—
cd away from Iunnc last night. and pcrisbctl on the lake front. lie
was our of thc builllcrs of thc liric Railroad. IIl-bcaltli unbalanced
Another Negro Lunched.
ROME. (1a.. Dcccmbcr R—~A negro, who yesterday assaulted
and totally wonudcd Mrs. Joseph White. wric of a farmer livingr I2
miles from Rome. was caught and lynched near here today.
Fire at Iowa Agricultural College.
DES MOI NBS. Iowa. Dcccmbcr ill—Fin- carly today destroyed
the main building of thc Iowa Statc Agricultural College at Amcs.
lislimaicll loss. $100,000; uninsured.
bis miml.
SKIMMER FOR HATTER'B TANKS.
A Device Cotton Up by South Norwalk
Mon to Prevent “Dogs."
Among recent patents of Interest to
bat manufacturers Is one obtained by
John A. Dwyer and LoIgh‘Whlttnk'or,
of this city. for strainer, or. 'as It is
commonly called. skimmer for hattars’
tanks. hcoperatlon of this skimmer
In entirely new. “Dogs" in the hut
bodies. are prevented by so construct-
lng the skimmer. that the current In
the tank will carry long hairs. and par-
ticles of far as soon as they become
detached from the bodies. and any
other Impurities that may be In the
water, Into the strainer. whom they
pensive. and Inaures clean water In
scalding tanks. while dipping and roi-
ling the hat bodies. The patent was
obtained through the office of A. M.
Wooster. Bridgeport.
POOL AND LUNCH TONIGHT.
C. E. Adams. 86. and W. H. Evans.
85. will play In the South Norwalk
Club pool tournament tonililt. A
lunch will he served.
~l’rof. Pinkerton wui exhibit the
Wondreful Electric Transform (flier.
Con. church, Wetl.W,eve..; Dec. fl. .
WASHINGTON. December fi-—Tbe
Chinese miniater. Wu Ting Fans. vent
are retained. the water passing out of to New York today, where he will do-
tbe strainer freely at the bottom and lirer an address tomorrow night on
sides. The device In simple and Inex- Confucius and his teachings.
at“ K
erators on flungsoodWW’ s. .
sitlon. mention New York
dress, Corset Mnuutdct
Iice. “’ ‘;
WANTED—40 no AT an
dressing. or payload of it
done on Smith Premier
Nest and accurate. M
walk office, Norwalk.
WANTeo"- A vouu
would like to assist “1'50le
meet. such as caring for on
light housework. No drud
dress P. 0. box 320. Soubf
WANTED—v-TO LEASE ‘W 'H
In good condition. with a few some,
land. within thirty minutes" walk}
station. Address A, this office. ‘ ‘dfi
POSITION WANTED-valllATWUit
ter. first class, and who had h at;
years' experience as a traveling sloth
man. would like a position here ‘
kind. Good references. Add .
P. 0.. this office. “
TEACHBRD' WANTED”;
teachers wanted Immediately
primary. intermediate and ‘
Also several High schoo _
Demand on this agency lat-oats W 4 W
the supply. Send fort Wreglilfirptio
blank. This is the [postal re
time for registration; inter ‘
Tcachers' Agency. 80 Dwight'st
New Haven, Conn. Telephone fifth
WANTED—STRAW HA3} 0?
are at once. We guarantee;
Steady work. We want medium
operators on men's. boysftlzand
8. Mock, 345 Ogden Stu Newark, N ,.
. V . d3
WANTED —- HUSTLING— your;
man can make $60 per month an up.
pensee. Permanent position. is
fence unnecessary. Write out ’ ‘
particulars. Clark & 00.. 4th
out St. Philadelphia, Pa. "5
T0 LET~CHEAP RENTB-ON as
her ave, Norwalk. References recoil
ed. Apple atithe Fairfl’eld County
Savings Bank. _ .d
To LET—FROM DECEMBER.”
house of elglltmooms,‘ corner "Sou
Main St. and Woodward Ave. Allftnod
ern‘ Improvements. Walter L. Wil
9 Concord St. South Norwslk. . d
To LET—LOWER PART OF)"
Marshall street. improvements. ft
moderate. inquire C. Becker.
Washington street. . . dd
TO LETwFIBSTFLOOR 01" Il‘
rooms, 81; Woodward avenue. ’
$8; housesah‘d buildigg loaf",
r
Rt; M APAR
at No 6 Pine street. South New ii
also 6 room cottage Bayview pile
East Norwalk‘. Apply to some:
Crows. 2 West avenl‘id‘. 0,42
“156‘s SALE.
son SALE—AN {Installation
sloop; will sell for less than coat ' ‘
material; good boat for naphtha‘fpdk
er. Apply to Henry 'Cutblll. luggage:
ton. Conn.
ros SALE—rCABT. ROSE and
steam boiler of 10 horse power and
tandem engine of eght horse new
for sale. at a low or ce. Can be see
at work any day. High street; No
walk. ‘ , 69'
. .
._..~. .-. ......._.._~..........v.
FOR SALE—CAPTAIN ROBE H
a steam boiler of IO horseTpower,T
a tandem engine of Morse-power.
sale. at a low price. Can he s '
work any day. at hls'shop on”
street. Norwnlk. W . ,
MISCELLANEOUS. ;
M. KRASOVITZ ‘ 0. FOX—‘
Ies’ Tailors and Dress kers.‘ ' it
lag and repairing holly done. “13V
cst style, reasonable code. 47 No a
Main St. So. Norwa If. M 1
POPULAR AMIIIIMIN‘I‘I.‘
————-“
Myles Arson. W
The Twin City Drainatic Club will.
give its second pr notion of “Mylosi
Aroon. for the bone tot the N ‘ to
Hospital. at Hoyt's Theptre, on”
and Saturday. December 14‘ find. 1
Following Is the cast otchamterot"
Miles Aroou. A Young Irish ' '
, Thomas .WWWCle
Squire Raymond Thornton. them
a wicked family. » Willlolll N“;
Mike Carney. Lady Giowr’l M..
’I‘ am Ft.
Gerald Fosdyke. A Dubilnggolloigmi
Iillm liliflhill
Pat Phelan. A Cattleilulmm.
/ . .Junuli
Joe Upton. A Blackgulf‘d Spot“
William W
Policeman. ‘. Jon '1 ..
Maggie Farrell. Milan’s aw ' it '
.iulio’
Lady Glover. Widowof tho.“
John. Mum“ m
Mrs. Farrell. Manifold. born.
Tm“ ,
Nellie Glover. Lady Diov‘e‘r’eonl
3‘ 0..
Mother not. an old fortune whorl "
‘fftttlo fall
Lucy O'lhes.
. . z; flu-fell
Annie 0' fonnor. ; If!
I Ghosts of IWI
Nora. . .
Katie. . iii
. «Pen-an.
Noll
The members of. ‘ ’
f2. I. o. o. a. are . ;
at the lodge room;
to attend the timer
tar, Annie ouweli l
o. “ ‘ cuss”
Norwalk Chronicler