loo fixings Served to the
plum" It Ginny's.
"our in, IlIIlESTIIIN
h lQplrlts of the Now Famous Club
or. Member: 'Novor Worry
:Cather Around Mina Hoot Sul-
, livau’c Tables.
Some '0! the biggest kickers and
most stubborn residents of Norwalk
Whathave become famoas as members
“The Mule Clllb. rendezvonsed at
Ciro ry'a Point. last evening. to satis-
‘thglr appetites with one of Landlord
E. : O'Sulllvan's‘ famous turkey
dinners. At the conclusion of the
toast the kickers kicked until the had
labeled: their fodder. Then rice
were told. and there was vocal music.
speechlnaklng, and a general . good
ti 6. until midnight.
be fun commenced when the spec-
oar left Norwalk shortly after 7
n' oak, for the mules are a jolly
owe. bound to get all the pleasure
out, of life that it contains.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the party was
escorted into the hotel dining rooms,
where covers had been laid for thirty-
‘five guests.
_..'I‘he menu Included:
Vegetable Soup
' Hard Tack Pickles
‘ » Roast Turkey
otatoes Turnlps
lery' Crunbury Sauce
' ' » Mince Pie -
Coffee ' Cigars
jfter‘ the "bill .of fodder" had been
. thiti‘oughly discussed and the praying
ofjthe mules satisfied. President E. A.
y'Pt‘lylor' introduced Colonel Samuel
, -D.ll'skam,.who read the following poem.
dedicated to the club and entitled
"Don't Worry:"
. Don’t worry. In this tangled skein
, ’ "0flife,:a worrying thought
But’complioate’s the kinks of pain
.. , ”Alldjti hteus up each knot.
' Millie Wil the master of your mood,
Through anxious fear and doubt.
.No'p‘eace; no pleasure, and no good
’= , Was ever brought about.
Don’t worry. Dothe‘bcst you can
- .éxud jelly-hope ‘ announcers.
N "more is asked of any man
Then he has strength to bear.
the buckle fitted fortho‘ load.
lsdurmurdons singers-planned;
ii, if yup sing alas the road
" Kind fate will lamb ahand.
,, . Don't worry. Fortune Is a dome
*‘lfou have to woo with smiles;
Whate’er him mad you must
‘ blame 5
Nor criticise her wiles.
'l‘r'ust God in shadow and in sun.
. And luck will come your way:
‘But never since old Time hogan
‘_ llas worry won the day.
Then came the “Hod Carriers‘ Asso-
ciation." a recitation by H. C. Mitchell.
that genial spirit who Is ever ready to
amuse a social gathering.
Of course. the lrrespresslble Sim
Keith was ready to oblige.
Commodore C. F. Osborn told the
'new members why he became a Mule.
" and as a penalty for casting a shoe in-
” vited the club to go for a sail on his
ya ht. next summer.
ouncilman George S. Grumman re-
cited "The Star Spangled Banner,"
with variations, supplied by Charley
Payne and Frank Bausman.
. 5 Charles Baubman recited "Tim
£5. , O’Hooligan .and the Widdy McGInn,"
" giving as an encore that “touching"
tenor solo. "The, Pickpockets of Para-
dise Alley." . . “ ‘ ‘
' ‘ ‘ Henry M. Camp gave a life-like rep-
resentation of paddling a canoe around
the Dorian Reagent, high tide.
‘ Ed Montgometr'bang very effective-
ly the. ballad. “Would That I Were
Young” Again."
Fred Brewer finally broke away from
his fodder to recite "A Little Bit Off
the Top)” ‘
.Jke Hamilton. ave a brief descrip
tion of, "What t e Duties of a Mule
Club Member Are."
. Joseph Matheis, Ed Taylor. James
Taylor and Bill Sheldon rendered quar-
tetto selections. their efforts being so
thoroughly appreciated that Landlord
O'Bulllvan presented Sheldon with a
prime head of cabbage. which Joe
, _ Mathell has faithfully promised to
7 ' 5 ‘ serve up all snuer kraut. .
Bolectman Samuel Lynes favored
With a bass solo. while Selectman Mer-
. ‘ rill sang “i am the Ice Man," in excel-
., lent Voice. 5 ‘
‘ ’rBlincy’Waltera gave his experiences
, “damn-atop in the ball game at the
’Ilfu, 1 summer outing.
«rem Chic told a remarkably good
yo! a during rescue by John Man-
i one. recent fishing trip to South
you. which was vouched for by Sam
Wand, the said Chick not having had
bl! "Tilers License” . properly on.
not
' no Montgomery did some clever buck
andmlngdoncing, while Pets suitor
whittled Ian :' aocompani out. Pete
souredhiinoelf wit the toast-
:inulor , yreciting. “Peanut Joe,” top-
}.flg; . :wlth tippint of peanuts some
'imnthro'w at him. evidently being on
' 0 foot that one ot‘Potcr's fallingr
a ti. ._.
m5 «kegollallonged Bl Mule Ed
’ awreltllng .matc . but the
Mind catch so much that he was
. ii,ifor:?Wo‘ella's beef and hraun
'Brow‘ilf vs a whistling solo
A Ohnery recited "Cittlr
5 and Michael Draw
“Ln
‘ , noawALK. coitus
WAMWWW
i
while No
Several commenced tel-
lf his usually serene countenance is
clouded today. it Is on their account.
“Jimmy" Crengh promised a stump
speech. but the car came along just I’d
time to give him a chance to escape.
"Johnny" Jones. the club ;. mascot.
was everywhere all at once. and huge-
ly cnioyed the occasion. .
A complete list of those at the tables
follows: ‘ ‘ .
Edward A. Taylor. Col. Samuel Das-
ksm. Councilman George 8. Grumman.
Selectman Samuel Lynes. Selectman
Frank H. Merrill. Assessor Samuel 1..
Wood. Mall Clerk Simeon Redtop
Keith, Assistant Postmaster Harry C
Mitchell, Plumber Robert Brown. Com-
modore C. F. Osborn, ex-Councllmsn
A. A. Chlnery. Edward J. Thomas.
isaacs Hamilton. F'rank Ballsman,
John H. Manning, B. C. Feeuey. James
M. Creagh. Henry M. Camp. Thomas
Gagan. Charles Bausman, F. 'A. Wulv
tors. Smith Northrop. D. H. Weeks.
Michael Drew, W. J. Hamilton. Edward
Montgomery. James P. Barry, Edward
Whitlock, Joseph Mathels. Peter Stab
tor. William Sheldon, Charles Payne
Fred Brewer, Peter Chic. and last, but
not least by any means, Johnny Jones
This nlldzwinteroutlng ofthe club
was the biggest kind of a success. not
only from a gastronomlcal point of
view. but In the jollity that reigned af~
ter the meal was finished and the work
of digestion had commenced.
~Tbe choicest line of Fine Diamond
Rings, Brooches. Stickplns. etc, that
was ever shown In this city. is on exhi-
bition at Jackson's Jewelry Store.
BlitESIlelS AIEIK
The Lake lvroo Goes Down at
Lockwood a Company's Dock.
Hill ON lfllllls u call
Captain Burlop Loses Most of his Be-
longings, Which were in the Cab-
in—Wrocker May Have to -
Raise the Boat.
The coal barge Luke Tryon. with a
cargo of 300 tons of coal consigned to
Irving Lockwood & Company. sunk at
the company‘s dock. last night.
The captain W. B. Burlop. succeeded
in escaping without getting wet. bllt
most of his belongings were In the cab:
ill the cabin, and will prove a loss.
The work of unloading the boat com-
menced yesterday, and about fifty tons
of coal had been taken off before the
' 'l‘ryon went down.
Probably it will be necessary to so-
cure a wrecker from New York to
raise the boat.
—The annual sale of choice of pews
and renting of sittings of the Congrev
gatlonal Church, South Norwalk. will
be held Wednesday evening. this week,
December 19th. at 7:30 o'clock. All in-
terested. ladies and gentlemen. are cur
dially Invited.
”-—
WILL HAVE NEW UNIFORMS.
Vote Passed by Unoaa Tribe of Red
Men—Warriora' Degree Confer-red.
Uncas Tribe. No. 26. Improved Order
of Red Men, held Its regular meeting.
last night. and conferred the warriors“
degree on two candidates. A delega-
tion of members of I’owahay Tribe, of
Stamford. was present and witnessed
the work. pronouncing It excellent ill
every way.
Officers were nominated for the en
siting term.
A representalivc of a uniform con-
cern was present. and the Tribe voted
to purchase new unlfornls throughout,
and have them ready for use early ill
the new year.
As the next meeting falls on Christ-
mas night. a dispensation has been so
cured to hold the meeting the follow-
Ing night. Wednesday. when officers
will be elected.
Invitations were issued for the New
Years‘ matinee and eventing sociable to
be given In the wigwam.
-THE CREDIT SYSTEM A BENEFIT
The comforts of the body are often
sacrificed by yourlhcsitation to take
advantage of the credit system. While
waiting to accumulate the desired
amount to secure the necessities for
satisfying personal wants, enough mon-
ey is spent in littles to more than pay
for the articles. "Little Drops of wet-
er, little grains of sand make the
might ocean and the beuuteous land."
One dollar weekly will surprisingly
quick pay for that overcoat. jacket. hat
or waist. They cost no more than if
you pay cash. Don’t hesitate longer in
using your credit. We will give you
credit on any article In our store. The
little you spend while waiting to get
full amount will make the payments.
Before you realize it you own the
goods and wonder how it is possible
that you paid for their so quickly.
Again. we are four times the size we
seem. We operate three other im~
mouse similar stores. See how much
more we buy than the ordinary sized
merchant. Why shouldn't we receive
an extra discount? You understand
now why It'll reasonable that you can
buy from us on credit as cheap and
cheaper than elsewhere for cash. Now
don't sacrifice health for a» little pride.
The convenience to you helps make
life worth living on a moderate income.
if. KRIEGER & CO.
EMMET cull orrlcaaa.
The Robert Emmet Club has elected
these ofllcera: .
President—«lames Toner.
Vice presidentr-vllames M. Crengh.
Treasurerwi’atrlok ll‘. Slattory.
Recording secretary—domes if.
Moore. .
, . Financial secretary-mania Hogan.
”mm
-—ll‘ancy Rita's lbs. for Mo. if} D.
, m‘wlu have to“
do all of ”theworrylng for the rest .
. of the crowd. ‘ .
‘ ilalr.him<iitbolr‘.r troubles aroma and» ,~
Bil Ships
latest Slop Conlomnlstod by the
Great Trolley combine. 5
Pull in Minimal
Will Give Steady Employment to Hun-
dreds of Mon-Largo Artificial
Lake to be Constructed
In Oronoque.
Stratford is soon to be made the re-
pairing headquarters for the great
trolley combine which Is covering the
entire state with its network of elec-
tric wires, says the Bridgeport Morn-
lng Union. The repair shops for prac-
tically all the rolling stock owned by
the combine, will be located there. and
within a short time. too. A gigantic
rouudllouse. such as has never before
been built for the reception of trolley
cars. will In a few months be erected.
The plans are being drawn now. and
Manager J. hi. Sewell. of tho Traction
company, with half a dozen other gen-
llelnen. have inspected the lines of the
company and looked over the sites for
the new repair shops and car barns.
These will be erected on the prop-
erty owned by the Bridgeport Traction
Company, known as Avon Park. situat-
ed at the Junction of Stratfortl and
South avenues.
This poperty was purchased some
years ago by the company. and was
used as a recreation park. more as an
experiment in the line of trolley parks
than anything else. it did not pay
very well and the reason was that the
situation was such as to render Impos-
slblo many improvements which had
been planned. '
The park proper. will probably be
maintained intact for some time
awaiting the growth of the plant. and
will probably remain a picnic ground
for some years to come. The com-
pany, however, owns the property im-
mediately south of the park, fronllng
on Stratford avenue slid in close prox-
imity to the railroad tracks. This
large vacant lot will be the site of the
great round house and shops which
will be big enough to house all the cars
In this part of the stale.
Hundreds of men will be employed
there steadily and the erection of the
plant means a great boom of business
in Stratford and Bridgeport.
. There Is plenty of room in the im-
mediate vicinity of the plant for the
erection of homes for the men em»
ployed there. Real estate will receive
a decided boom In that locality and the
first large plant will have chosen Strat-
ford as Its home. Bridgeport, howev~
or, will be far more benefited, as a
great deal of the metal work on the
cars will probably be made In that city.
All'en W. Paige. when interview on
the subject yesterday. said that the
matter had been talked of. bllt he could
not say whether the plans had been
drawn yet or not. He said that the
locality would be as above mentioned
and that it would be made :1 mmch
structure In its way.
The location of the plant. is a con-
venient one as it Is on the plain lines
which connect three cities-Bridge-
port. New Haven and Shelton and Dor-
by. it Is situated within a short dis
tance of the converging point of these
lines and Is of easy access on that ac
count. A spur track from the N. Y..
N. H. & H Railroad may be run right
to the big structure for the unloading
of the new cars and machinery. and it
Is possible that In the flltllre a canal
may be dug from Bridgeport harbor to
the shops. This. however, has not
been definitely, decided upon by the
company.
The erection of the great round
house Is not all that will be done. The
scheme of making Stratford a center
for the great combine extends still
further.
The erection of the great round
house is not all that will be done. The
scheme of making Stratford a center
for the great combine extends still
further.
It has already been published that n
large piece of land In Oronoque had
been purchased by the Shelton strsej
railway. for the purpose of establish-
ing a great trolley. park which will
draw from Shelton. Bridgeport and
New Haven for Its support.
In nddltoin to the park. a gigantic ar-
tificial lake will be constructed to give
visitors to the park aquatic pleasures
equal to those at the seashore.
The Fermi" river, a large stream of
water, which empties into the Hound-
tonic river In Oronoque. will be dam-
med near its mounth. The plans are
In process of completion at the present
time and call for a dam which will ap-
proximate ln cost about 320,000 and
perhaps $30,000.
Acres of land have been purchased
by the company from the Wokeloe
family. which Is one of the largest
property holders in that section of the
town. Part of this will be used as a
park and‘the rest, the lowparts. will
be flooded, after the dam Is completed.
making what Is now arable land and
salt meadows Into a great pleasure
lake in summer and a skating pond in
winter. ‘ -
Fauntalns will be constructed to or
nament the property and the whole
will be iayod out In the care of expert
landscape gardeners. Upon the lake
will be naptha launches. little sail
boats. canoes. row boats and gondola».
it will be. when completed. one of
the most handsome parks in the New
England states. in the winter the
pond will be lighted with electric limits
and houses will be constructed along
the shares for the comfort of the chat.
on who will be able to roach it easily
ulld
and
, an early
.. . well. ‘when seen
yesterday, a Inetwork was being
rushed on ;th'
is luvs cost".-
~ gNutrients of w. A.
’ lQIo'rgotown.
o'clock dun
ably caused ,5
opening an hot coal falling out on
the carpet. About two. square feet of
the floor was burned entirely through,
and a rug and the carpet raised. The
parlor was oi sedpwhlch probably sav-
ed the house. dd tandoori: been open-
ed, creating a draft. it. would have sure-
ly been a serious affair. One of the
family smellsdismo o and going Into
the parlor found It lied with smoke.
and the carpet and floor burning.
AL...—
-—Huyler’s;Bonlions.and Chocolates.
‘fresh supply‘fojr. theidolideys. Christ-
mas Candles‘. 'our own. manufacture.
Fancy Boxes and Christmas tree dec‘
orationa. C.‘DbKlyli‘&'Sml. 27 Main
street. Norwalk. Conn.
Mrs. Edwiull. Hoyt expects to re-
turn to her tibiae In ‘NOrwalk, this of-
ternoon. Mra.'iioyt-:haa just rccovcrv
cd from an opurutlon‘for appendicitis.
«retry-v: 7‘
—New Dinner Ware, at lv‘. J. Curtis
st Co.'s. .. ‘
mini iiiiil
llilliiiilfiilii‘iiilti
The Only Hulda Rraot‘iccd on Him,
They Bay.‘,0onplstcd of “Correc-
tional ’Mo‘haurpa'i—Tho Use of
Tobacco pause.
whs'r POINT, N. Yr, December 19-—
Tlle examination of cadets who were
ill the some class with the late Oscar
L. tiooz. at the‘MIlltary Academy here
two years ago. was continued this
morning by the court of inquiry. on
pointed by the War Department to
prove the charges of the brutal nua-
ing of Cadet Boos. who resigned two
years ago. and died two weeks since at
Bristol. Penn. . ,
Fourteen ofBooz‘s classmates. who
number sixty-eight, testified at yester-
day's proceedings. 'and each one of
them denied that any brutality existed
at the academy. The only hazing which
was in vogue consisted. they said, of
“correctional measures," such as brac-
Ing and exercising. which were Ill no
way injurious or humiliating. The use
of tobacco sauce came up very fro-
quontly.
Robert R. Rslston. a young Pennsyl-
vanian. who looked tlle picture of
health, told of his being requested to
stand on his head in a bath tub con-
taining about teu'Inches of water. The
court asked him how long he remained
In that posotlon. and Ralston replied:
“Oh. just only while I said something."
Just what he said or how long It took
him to do it In his Inverted position
was not made clear.
This was the only case other than
those of the bracing. exercising and sit
ting and standing In strained positions
which came to the knowledge of the
court. and the Pennsylvania cadet was
very emphatic in denying that any haz-
ing which he or others had undergone
was In any way injurious. Thc cadets
were all of the same opinion when ask-
ed as to the character and standing of
Booz while he was here In 1898. They
said he was very unpopular. because
he had shown cowardice, and was un-
truthful.
They denied that he was despised In
any way for his religious actions or
tendencies. The story of the fight be
tween 8002 and Frank Keller, of Mis-
souri. now of the first class. who play-
ed right end on last year's football
team. was told by Orville N. Tyler, of
Maryland. Tyler was Booz‘s second.
and he said 8002 did not act like a
man. He quit. he sold..before he was
licked. Boo: got a blow over the atom-
ach and rolled over on the ground, say~
ing the wind was knocked out of him
Tyler said Booz was a coward. and
that. although he got a black eye. he
left the scene of the fight with a smile
on his face. When the word coward
Is applied to a man In academic ethics
he is "taboosd," or “cut." and his ras-
lgnatlon is generally the result.
The court convened at 9:30 o'clock.
and after a few minutes devoted to ex-
ecutive business. the doors were open
ed to the public. Among the spectators
who entered were several women. who
were accommodated with seats In the
gallery. ‘
Cadet Raymond L. Linton, of Michi-
Kan. was the first witness. He knew
former Cadet Door in 1898. At that
time Boos seemed to be In good health.
He said that floor was not based or
treated brutally so for as he know
T 0 Witness described “bracing" as an
ex ggerated form of the position of a
soldier. it was a drawing in of the
chin and the,thtowlng back of the
shoulders at the some time. if a fourth-
olals man In unpopular he ls generally
let alone by the upper class men and
members of his own class.
Cadet Stephen ‘Abbott, of Illinois.
the next witness. was not. quite clear
on the rules’vprohlblting the hazing
practices. He had been requested an a
fourth class man to take some few
drops of tnbasco sauceoff a spoon. but
was not forced to do It. lie took ll
himself at the order of two upper class
mail... it normal, but did him, no harm.
He saw..;bcon.bitor,,the.llsllt with Rob
cannula on “in?“ m
arty-5. .
souls wuss mo callous:
mwmmmmn_flw m
unknown. ‘
YiDEOEMBER‘ 19: ago.
General Knox.
/
5 Forced to Abandon Pursuit
of General Daniel-- Attack on Wim-
‘bullg Momentarilullixpected.
LONDON, "December I It is reported this afternoon that
General Knox has been force to abandon the pursuit of General
lipstown. The report adds that D
arily expected.
condition off Sable Island, by tll
day, crept into the harbor today.
port.
Steamer Lost
the Soulcrllill was towing her to
charge of having received bribe
LONDON, December 19-—-Tllc British
Captain Cook. from Newport News, December I, for Ipswich, pass
ed the Lizard today, having in tow the Red Star Linc steamer
\l’cstcrnlaud. Captain E. Holt, which sailed from Antwerp, Decem-
ber 15, for New York. The Westerlaud had lost her propeller and
.DeWet, owing to the situation created in Cape Colony by the Boers
crossing the Orange River. It is said that 3,000 Boers have enter-
ed Cape Colony, and that a considerable number have reached Phil-
e Wet, with about 4,500 men, is
northeast of Ladybrand, and that an attack on W Inbu’rg is moment-'
Disabled Schooner Makes Port.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, December lg—Mucll to the surprise
of residents along the water front,
glo Saxon. Captain Robert Peppc
the disabled fishing schooner All-
r. which was sighted in a helpless
C Allen' Liner Corona, last Satur—
much the worse for her experi—
ence, and with ncarly every one of the fourteen of the crew sufl'er-
ing from injuries. The schooner was assisted by the Corcan. and
it was supposed she would work into a Nova Scotia port. The wind,
however. was favorable and the captain decided to make for this
her Propeller.
steamer Somerhill.
Southampton.
Must Stand Trial for Bribelu.
OMAHA, Nob, November 19—A writ of Ilabeas corpus,~asked
for Mayor Kelly, of South Omaha. was today denied by the County
Court. Kelly illusi now stand trial in the Criminal Court on a
money at the hands of Omaha and
other brewers as an inducement to permit the saloons of South
and money.
. .3. -
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS.
Annual Meetings of Old Well Lodge
And Butler Chapter.
Old Well Lodge. No. 108, r‘. and A.
and elected the following officers:
W. Iii—«C. F. Clark.
S. W.——Peter Decker.
.I. W.—H. W. Cole.
Treasurer—4. A. Brown.
Secretary—4%. M. Wilcox.
S. D.—-Robert A. Kline.
.I. D.-Stephen S. Naphey.
.S. S.—-iv‘rauk Gammon.
J. S.—lienry A. Lewis.
Marshal—William P. Beers.
Chaplain—~Willlam II. Raymond.
Tyler—A. J. Crossmon. .
'I‘rustees—Willlalll P. Beers. William
ii. Raymond and George W. Smith.
Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.
placed the following odicers at Its
night:
H. P.—C. J. Palmer.
E. K.——C. If. Clark.
E. 8.-A. Walker.
Treasurer—H. A. Wood.
Secretary-—R. M, Wilcox.
C. O. H.——-W. H. Raymond.
P. s.——J. A. McGInuIs.
R. A. C.———Wllllam P. Beers.
M. 3 V.—-Peter Decker.
M. 2 V.~C. A. Damon.
M. 1 V.—-H. W. Colo.
Chaplain—George W. Smith.
Tyler—~A. J. Crossman.
Trustees—W. ii. Raymond.
Decker and George W. Smith.
Peter
-~If you want to make a nice present
for Xmas, call at O'Brien's.
BUDB A8 LIVING PICTURES.
There was a pleasant party at tllc
Central Club. last evening. the occasion
being an exhibition of living pictures.
Those who posed wore the young so-
ciety buds and blossoms of the Twin
cities. Their pretty faces. handsome
costumes and artistic grouping won ad-
miration and applause. The "pic-
tures" wcru'nder the direction of Mrs.
W. l). Vornaln and Mrs. C. H. Naylor.
Mrs. Robert Van Burch was the hou-
tess oi' the occasion. The Twin City
Mandolin club furnished music.
OBITUARY sacono.
Almoh B. Morwln.
Aimon I. Merwln died at his home In
West Norwalk, Tuesday, aged seventy-
throe. He was a well-known hatter,
also a civil war veteran, held a mem-
ber of Company G. Twenty-t lrd Con-
necticut Volunteers. The funeral will
be held Thursday at 1 pm. inter-
ment at Riverside, Norwalk.
--Get your Candy Canes at Schmedo's
\42 South Main street. ,
PHYSICAL CULTURE WORK.
At the regular morning assembly‘at
the Franklin mhoothhursday, two of
the‘grades give an exempilflcatlon :of
the physical culture work of the term,
under the direction of Miss Maud
Wolfe. in the afternoon, at 1:20, tub
of the primary. grades give their exam
class. To these spacial-drill programs.
at 9:20 and 1:20 visitors will be cor-
dially welcomed.
Omaha to remain open all night and Sundays.
Post-office Safe Blown Open.
KINGSTON, N. Y., December 19-Thc post office at Katrine,
on the West Shore Railway. was robbed, last night. the burglars
blowing open the safe with dynamite. They secured$l50 in stamps
M.. held its annual meeting last night.‘
head at the annual convocation last:
.
i WON‘T ACCEPT DEPOSITION.
W
Judge Thayer Denies Motion In Mrs. “'
i Beers‘a Suit. Against Mlu Hine.
l Attorney John J. Walsh, of Norwalk.
. appeared before Judge John M. Thayer
,in the civil Superior Court. yesterday
:and asked permission to present. the
deposition of the plaintiff in the action
brought by Julia A. Beers against Al-
mlra M. Hine. which was heard last
week. Judge 'l‘hayer denied the mo-
tion because the defendant was not
present, nor was she represented by
counsel. when the deposition was tak-
(‘11.
This action is brought by the plain-
tiff to recover 815.000 damages from
the defendant, who Is alleged to have
alienated tho affections of the plain-
tiff’s husband, Elbert H. Beers, as at.
ready told in The Sentinel.
Mrs. Beers has been ill for some time
and when the case came up before
Judge Thayer last week she was un-
able to attend. Her counsel ,sliflse-
quentiy took her deposition. but the
court would not consider It and the ac-
tion will have to stand on the evidence
already submitted. Judge Thayer now
has the case under'conslderatiou. ‘
.__..__............_
——F‘ancy Figs, 2 ml. for 26c. r. u.
Lawton & Co.
I __._....__...
NORWALK'B GALVEBTON FUND.
Mayor Jones Asks Mayor Glover to Ex.
pron Thanketo Contributors.
Mayor Charles L. Glover. of Nor-
walk. has received a letter from Me.“
or Jones, of Galveston. Texas, acknowl-
edging the receipt of the fund sent
from Norwalk to the Galveston suffer-
ers, and asking him to express to the
people of the city of Norwalk. his sin-
wow thanks for the generous response
nfidc by the citizens to his appeal for
it I .
IM MEDIATE RELIEF OFFICERS.
Elected at the Annual Meeting of fiber-
mau and Ponauuc Councils.
The annual meeting of the immed-
iate Relief Association of Sherman
and Ponassus Councils. Royal Arcan-
um. was held last night in the rooms
of Ponnssus Council.
During the year fifty-three new memo
bars have been received and the asso-
ciation Is in a flourishing condition.
The following officers were elected:
President—William 1’. Roadie.
Vice president—A. Carmi Betta.
Secretary-«Sherwood C. Cummings.
Treasurer—George if. Hearse.
Trustees—William ii‘. Hoyt, Lewis 0.
Green and Arthur H. Theile. ‘
nan...
GAVE A TURKEY'SUPPER. .'
Charity Circle of King’s Daughters,
of the Norwalk Baptist 0 roll, gave a
turkey supper at the char ll, last ovum
lug. TWo carvers were kept busy the
entire evening. and a. nice profit will
be realized. ' . - . ' '
~—W. C. Jones has opened the new
Warwick Hotclfor'bullnoss, and has
best accommodations for local as well
all transclent trade. Steam heat and
electric lights throughout. not and
cold bath. Firsbolass dildos I'Mnii
good New York chef. and meals lit ill
hours. ‘ ‘
lii'
‘ rind ' ,
dross Watson.
, WANTED-rWEBAVEfm'
. for general housework
may be had at once.‘ App!
s'
’ box. in good order. Thomas V_
. WANTED-vaccines 533"
Competent to ‘ cook and do
housework. 15'; Boyt Intros
Norwalk.‘ , *‘
girls. one salesiudy; .3
geod girl for tho‘country.
a Son's Agency, Lauder ,
Main street.
It In.
Open from 7
TO LET~FIVD accuses/so l’ ,.
First Street ‘(lower end of rW '; '
avenue). Rent 35. ID. Barrio .
T0 LET—AT 10.8UMMER’8 1 ‘
four rooms comfortably furnished.
all conveniences. for houssksapi
, small family. ' fnquireid we at
South Norwalk.
T0 ceremony spoon in
rooms. Bl. Woodward ave.
$8:'.Ilouses and building 101:! f
Easy payments; second coo '. '
81 Woodward av‘ehub.‘rout
to E. A. Wdeard.. » .I‘
TO tar—sixnoolu AP ‘ ' .
at No 0 Pine, street. South Np
gmtfiummlkmgnl Elm} ' k
as orwa. "p o‘
firewall West vogue? ” ' smut
Foil SALE+NlCE~PlGS.‘
pair. Stephen 8. Gregory, Cran
FOR sass—drum cross area
No. 2 Mahackemo block. A
chance to go into business on
capital. For further particular
quire atthe office of tileOld
Cigar Company. . .
son SALE-:TWO yuan owl
seyHeifer. Due to calve‘Jalin ,
«Excellent, stock. Reasonab o. '
P. lIk Brlody, Maple avenue, as
we, . , ..
; FOfivGALEw—To sa'vsoup '
for cash: 1 Violoncello and be)?
old Violin and bow box: 1 Wolf”
,de
Woodward avenue, City.
{OCT-A LAD -. , ,
between weatj‘Wash n2” '
J. colllnafo furniture in
night. Flpdbr will please '
office and Noninvasive.-
to saw wood just bring your so
Joseph E. Fowler, and have them on
well. No. 32 Second avenue. 0er "
John Cole, bridgetender.
M. Known: As. Fox-mobs“
ies’ Tailors and Dressmakers. Cl
lng and repairing neatly done.
est style. reasonable goods.
Main St.. 80 Norwalk.
v. in. c. A. LAblEa' Nloii'r
w‘
First One Held LII! Night at tile
Rooms was a Decided Sacco“-
The Y. M. C. A. gymnasium class ,
inaugurated Iadles' night as one of
regular features of the winter's.
to be held on the third Tuesday
of each month. ~ - . _
The first one was held last meal, and
was a decided succblls In every».
The members of titd‘ class had gw
out tickets of admission to . ,
friends, and a large number respbud .
The gymnastic drillsLundor 3h, iv
gonal direction of physical toll
ohn ii. Scott. was greatly enjoyed by
all present. as was also the in
and fancy apparatus work ‘byilll‘.’
andMa your; man from thematic
Walter G. Aiken, presided at
piano, and Mr. and M
song two Vduets.‘
made announcements regardill
Get One Club supper, to be he
day night, and also the mom 1
contest lately organised. 5 '
ml .
~Guaranteed It to, 90s.; Shel
Sets, Collar and Cu Boxes, Gol'
ver and Nickle glitches. .
Clocks. Ladies' an Gents' Gold:
Silver Handled Umbrellas, at
Magner’s. . , . ‘ "
W
porous mourned".
Sombrloh will Comma Ntw M
,- After considerable, negotiati
the part of G. B. Bunnsll, of the",
ion. New Haven. undo. I... Crow ,3“
agar of Madame Bombrich. an ; .‘
meat of this greatest'of alngin i”;
has been concluded and she '
peer with her grsabobiilnliny. it.
Hyperion for one performano
the evening. of Fridby, , . '
when will be Minneapolis,
sovllle.” Music In or -appr
no small degree Mr.‘ unnoll‘
in bringing to New .11an ill ,
velloua singing. artist-ion 80m ,
disengagement will the the
event of the season in that city. ' ‘
the uniform opinion of both ‘th‘ e
and the public darned?“
singer of he were Jaw norm
on erbvvocal coulomb lentils
in on. Her method {a ‘hél'fl ,
head of her art no sortth‘heiv
less depth. of feelllll 'llqr, infill
tailed dismount, sill
lodge of,all‘ stage hi ,5 ,
stand forth the sin . ’
, wfimokingdltclw,
Bath Robes. at re ’ ’
~ll'or _ . _
ii'o'lifsu '
small a corn.
. .
“1.....Wv
Norwalk Chronicler