Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 7, 1901 · page 1

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‘Moot This Even-
, notion of Regular
., Listen to the

iyvoilicinls elected in South

” out October. this noon as-

uthe Council Chamber in
treat. for the purpose of tail.
th’ of oiling. it was adminis-

ity Clerk Joseph R. Taylor.
Til .st one to receive the honor
wthyOv Mortimer M. Lee. and then
‘Couuc, men Charles B. Stevens, Henry
0- Sharon‘John E. Paul. Frederick H.

ninth-rd, Jesse M.‘Ii'errls and Lester '

torbun/ were swam in.
boy ouncll then voted to adjourn
\8‘ o’clock tonight»
ltyTax‘Coiloctor James Paul also
took the oath. .
. genome iN osriciALs.
’ may... annoity Council, of Norwalk,
‘ "Willl‘Tnko the Oath Tonight.
The officerla'vcloctof the city of Nor-
wuik.lncinding the mayor. mombcrs of
. the City Council. water commissioner.
tax collector: treasurer, registrar, in-
spector of elections. and city sheriff.
will be swornvin at the Council room.
grinning. prior to the session of the

c .
‘ After the oath of office is taken. tho.
v aboardiwiii meet and distribute politi-
cal plums for the your. while Mayor
Glover will prurient his fourth annual
message.

OBITUARY RECORD.

m”-

Mrs. Ellen Gilmore.

Ellen), Gilmore. aged eighty-
'oar‘s,.diod Sunday at the home
daughter. . Mrs. Patrick Pagan.
ttsviile avenue. Norwalk. The
' “ this morning from
The remains were

‘ . ‘; yo'sterday often

. after a lingering illness. The fun-

eralwii-I be held at lStuMary's Church

Wednesday, at 9 a. m. A wife and
' flvc’childrcu survive.

Funeral services.

The funeral of the late Michael
fiheedy was largely attended from uh.
Mary's Church, Saturday. A solemn
high mass of requiem was said over
the remains. There was a beautiful
floral display. Rev. J. J. Furlong was
ceiobrsnt; Rev. William Manor, 111)..

, deacon; Rev. William Kicrn'un. sub-
deaoon: Rev. F. Clyne, master of core
monies. The commitment services

_ were 'by Rev. J. C. O'Brien. of Stum-
ford. .

The pallbearers were Michael .1. Mc-
Nerney. John F.- McMahon. William
McMahon. John Malone. James ilaugh
and Mortimer Denney. The flower
bearers were William Clune and Thom-
‘as Henry. Among the out-of—towu rei-
ativee and friends .‘in attendance were
Dr. Gibsfm and wife. Dr. C. E. Byrue
and Wife. Mr. Koehier and wife. of New
York; Dr. Sweeney and son. of New-
‘burg; Dr. Daniel Shecdy, of Pougb-
keepsle.

The funerai'of Clark T. Lyon was
attended . yesterday afternoon. from
tbel‘rosldohce of the deceasoli's broth-
er,';F‘. S. Lyon,'ln High street. Rev. 1..
It; Streeterpolllciuted. The pallbear-
o‘rs swore John H. Ferris, Charles ll).
Ferris. Nelmn Dickorman and Arthur
L. Bonedlct. v'i‘ho remains were plac-
odlu tho recolving vault in Riverside
cemetery.

FOOD. AND FOOD DIET.

”—0....“

Dr. eophiil ‘Ponfleld to Talk to Teach-
m on the Subject Tomorrow Night.

The January meeting of the South
Norwoikfl‘eachers' Association will be
hold‘tomorrow evening in tho. Franklin
' ,, hiltdomhrten‘ room. beginning. at ii

o'clock. .' ,

.. l, The address of the evening will be

given by Dr. double. Ponilold, of Dull-

.A>’léilir{.“upon the topic, "Food and Food
a.

,Dr. Ponddld's reputation is well eli-
iltbllsbed both as a physician and a
public speaker. Elho is considered on
uuthorityln literary lines. The asso-
ciation, is fortunate in securing hor
serviced: and it desires the manv
friendli‘wli’o havc assisted at former
meetings. tofibo in attendance tomor~

w ov'eigigto grout Dr. Ponuold. A

‘ ditoruting Mdotlng
will in field it. concord-y. .
4‘ " f ' of’the Central

' ‘ soon. woman

{0:4 V ,,

Two inure-ting can... Playodlgut
daturduy Night. w. ,, 1,,

W. Fitch. 96. over H. L. Zoloft. Si}. by“

the following score: .~

E. W. Fitch, 95. .
9 3 3

I

77
The first frame in the third round

was between A. Waldron. 70. and ll“. ii.

Quintard. 75, and was won by Woldron.

The score:

A. Wuldron. 70. F. H. Quintin-d. 76.
10~—l 4 '
9,0“).
25ml
30—4
38
47
52—1
55"“2
(i4——-1
70—]

There will be a game tonight bo-
twocu J. id. Slater, 85. and W. F. Tum-
mnhy. 70. ’

W

SEARLES—vGLANS.

The Wedding of Miss Add Boomers
and Charles (lions will take place in
Greenwich, Wodnosdny afternoon at
2:30, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. iier-
bcri Scnrios. Sherwood Place.

Nilsiiii’iilii Will

Mrs.8rolhorlon Says liariiusiiiul‘d“
Prefers Olher Women.

on iiiiiuliiliuili nun

Adjourned by Judge Gregory Until
Monday, February 4. to Allow the
Accused an Opportunity to
Mend His Ways.

The case of State vs. George. Broth-
crton. of ill Main street. Norwalk.
charged with non-support. by his wife.
who lives, in Water street. has been
adjourney‘untll Monday, February 4.
totallow the accused tel-give his wife
proper support. or suitor the paucity.
A report will be made to Judge Grog,
cry by Mrs. Brothel-ton. concerning her
husband's conduct. at that time.

The story, as told in court. was that
the husband has a good trade it he
would work at it. but the wife claimed
that he would stay with his people
or seek the compnny of other women.
and lcnvc her to suffer. On the. other
hand. Brotherton told the court many
filings, which. it would seem, might
have been left unsold, as they tended
to prejudice his case.

it took the judge some little lime to
make up his mind what was the prop-
er course to pursue.

MYSTIC CHAIN INSTALLATlON.

District Deputy Smith to Perform the
Ceremony for Palestine Castle.

The regular meeting of Palestine
Castle, Ancient Order Knights of the
Mystic Chain. will be hold this even-
ing. at which District Deputy John W.
Smith will install the following olllc-
CPS:

Communller~Frcdorirk Colitqp.

Vice—commander—Wiiiinm l‘lntt.

Post commandeerlmor l-lill.

bliirshzlll~Charles Uizlugcr.

Recording scribewRirhnrd iloit.

Financial acrlbcwEdwnrd iicucom.

Treasurer—«William 0. Taylor.

Clmplnin-Froderlck Scoilcld. Sr.

inside guard—James A. Lockwood.

()utsldo guardersso 0. Sonmnn.

i’)irector—~Fredcrlck Scoilcld, Sr.

Organist-nltichnrd lioll.

Truetcc. eighteen months-—~.loscph
Bartram.

Tho Enuuire'c degree will be confor-
roll on two candidates.

it is earnestly rcuucnilul that all Sir
Knights be present and give the dis-
trict deputy a rousing reception.

wpw...” _

ARIONS ELECT OFFICERS.

Annual Meeting of the Society Hold
Yesterday Afternoon.

Tho Arion Sinking Society hold its
annual mootlnu yesterday afternoon.
and olocted the following oillccru:

President—Carl iicluiub.

Vice~prouident~~~llei-man Malmo.

Financial secretarym-(iuntov Koconr.

Corresponding secretory .... licnry
Kristo.

Treasuroi‘wiionry (l. l-‘l-oob.

Trustcosunlncob ilcllnlib, Paul Doris.
and August Rooliol-llcr.

, Finance Commlimo-«Custom Lunao.
Frnriorick Hulk and Mr. Proust.
The society will hold its annual man-
iluorullo ‘bnli. Monday, February 4th.
SENT TO SOLDIERS' HOME.
Veteran chads: v. Arnold Found Wan-
lh the South and of Town.

V. Arnold. who disappeared
homo in Monroe strout. new

. jam. and was found Walloon
,0 woods in the southern part
city. was yesterday taken to
Home for Soldiers at Noroton.
necessary to obtain special
to have. him, cemmlttoli to

.as Mr, Arnold enlisted from

 

“ tale. The site dinuphysios
tllatbl d‘ be lit

The last game in the second inland.
‘ of the south ‘Ncrwaikliiuh pool Wilma!
. moot was won Saturday nightby‘ till

“(1999!)" .

. Tun Fully Dovoloood littoral llll

‘Vlruioiii Melody.

illiilli Buff lllE Viciiiis

Father Hu Evidently Gone Through a

Mild Attack of the Dinner-«All

Three Hootiod Off to the
A Post House.

Smallpox has broken out in Bridge-
port, not in the form of varioloid. bllt
in the shape of two fully developed
crises of tho virulent malady. The in-
fected family in that. of James ill. Tru-
lnud. Trollnnd rciildcs at 653 dopview
avenue. Just north of the power house
of the Bridgeport Traction Company.
Tile father has evidently gone through
a mild attack of the disease, and trans-
mlttcd it to his two boys, eight and
twelve years of age. The older is but
a frail child. and serious doubts of his
recovery are entertained.

The father culled no physician. ul-
though suffering from what he thought
u sovcrc cold since Christmas, but
which now proves to have boon small-
pox. When the children were taken
sick a doctor was not immodlutcly
(‘lilll‘il. but after an examination. Sut—
urday. hr. (“.. iii. illnckmnn clinic to the
conclusion that tho boys had smallpox.
llo noiiilrd Health Officer McLollan.
who, in company with Dr. Lynch. :1
member of the Board of chlih. wont
in the rcsldcnco and oxuiulnod the
patients. ’l‘hc man was found to have

not. null ilw boys bad symptoms (but
wow suspicious. to any the local. Year
lm‘liuy morning llrs. McLulluu, 1310an
and Lynch lllillll" anotilnr oxnminution,
and decided that illi‘ children bull tho
smallpox in its most virulent form.

Dr. Mclmllnn then gave orders for
llll.‘ removal of (be family to tho isola-
tion hospital. The isolation lloapilai
wuu hunted. null nt 1 o'clock roster
llny afternoon the family. including tho.
mother. who had been exposed to the
disease. were inkon to the place in the
ambulance used for such cases. It has
not been determined what physician
will attend them. but it is probable
that Dr. Blackmail will continue to
look after the patients. There is an
objection to Dr. illiciioilnn visiting the
isolation hospitalbccnuuo bu has so
many oilior calls to make no health
olilcor. and be will not take charge o
tho l-uscs. .

The residence in Seaviow avenue
will be disinfected today. and it is,
hoped that the disease may bo con
llulul lo this particular family. ul-
ilioulzh a number of people may ha‘l'o
bum) iniociml. The husband in cm
ploycd in Bridgeport. and as be has
boon suffering from the disease“ since
(‘bristmua a large number of people
"my bare bocomo infccfcd. No' l‘ur-
ihor ini’ocllon will be allowed if the
health olllclulu can prevent it. A8
smallpox is one of the most contagious
diseases known. extra precautions will
be taken.

The theory regarding the original in-
fection by which the father received
the malady is that he touched some
unrment or the person of some one
who had come in contact with small-
pox in the infected district in Now
York. As this is quite possible. it is
considered more than probable.
Smallpox takes about fourteen days i.)
“incubate." as the doctors say. and
now macs do not develop until about
that time ni‘tcr infection. They may
be varioloid or smallpox. according to
the degree of inoculation. Persons
who have boon vaccinated are more
likely to have the milder form. which
is for less dangerous than smallpox.

There is no unxicly foli‘ by tho
llrillgcport physicians regarding the
spread of the disease. and it will not
no beyond the Trolund family unions
furthor infection has ensued. Prompt
pleasures will be taken in any new
(loans. and cvory endeavor used to hoop
tho disease from spreading.

The only snfouunrdsnuniuni the dia-
cnso lire vaccination and cleanliness.

GAVE OFFICERS A means.

Alfred Mills in Custody for Reckless
Driving-menus Adjourned.

The cases of Edward Lockwood. Wil-
liuln Vim Wort. ll‘lntchor Saunders and
Alfred Mills. ll“ of Norwulk. charged
with reckless driving. in lllducllold.
Christmas day. were heard by .iunticn
White. in brief, at lllduollold, this
morning. it was decidoll lo adjourn
the (aliens for a lull trial until tumor
row lll‘. ill a. m. The accused uro bold
in default of $75 bonds.

Young Mills was the lust of tho
qlifll‘ll‘ltt‘ arrested. lie in muuioyoll
no u. telegraph lineman, and ii, in said
gave the. ltldgcllcld ofllccru a lively
iuuslc. He broke away from ilillm. but
afterwards was recaptured. Accord.
ing to all accounts. Mills was badly out
about the head during the fracas.

It was reported this morning that
Mrs. iru Which is slowly improving-
irom the injuries she received in the
runaway accident, alleged to have
boon caused by the Norwnikerll. Her
husband and daughter, who wore in«
fibre“ to a loss extent. are able to b
‘about. . l

w

oLo'rHlNo ossrnoveo av FIRE.
' Some clothing hanging near the
stove in the apartments of Mrs.
Charles bawaonco. in Orchardstlreot.’

 

1: until 0 inrdny. and gone in

"the oh-urnricrtstlc munitions-of lithol-b~

j a; combo of

Tim Hamilton,“
The Control»

‘ _ it was over
the saloon to»

be remonstrants
. ' lie was annoyed
by the close motif , of a saloon to a
place where. womb. nd children can.
mounted. ., The d ‘ ant showed that
his place had been ' d for silicon pur—
poses for the last’ years.
‘ The commission reserved decis-
on. ~
The romonstrah, o in these cases
were made by LowlaiBonedlct and oth-
or New Cannon citation, Many of the
bout citizens of tho tOWh. were wither-1o
sea in the onset cmonutrunts.

WW
SKATED ON “ EBERVOIR.

W

William Moriarty Arrested for Tres-
pasalng on City Property.

urryuicd by Specialificservoir Officer
Walter iinll. last weak. charged with
trcspnssluu on tho Sbuth Norwalk rna~
ervoir property. and? skating over thb
surface of the mud.

in the Town Court. this morning.
Judge Frost continued the colic until
next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

iENl filliliiilliii

Anthony Bulllam Tells How 8002
was iiazod at Wool Point.

llUNlEil loin cuss MEN

Called Out to Fight. Gothpolled to Take
Tobacco Sauce. and Harassed by
Upper Clans Mon Until he
Resigned.
l’iiiLADELdfillA. 1 January ’l'wThc
conglosslonnl committee, appointed
for the purpose of inquiring into the
allowed main: of former cadets Oscar
1.. linear. of Briatol.1Ponn., and John
lirelh. of Altoonu. Penn, resumed the
linking of testimony, at the Lafayette
Hotel «this morning: The oommittoo
uttocbos lunch; importance to the tooli-
many of toiluy'n witnesses. The Broth
family. which firmly" believes that John
Broth lllod indirectly of hazing at West
Point. and Anthony Bill'lllllll. of h‘rnnlo
fort. Kym. [1003's lent mnlo. Wore hoard
during the. day. None of those wit-
iinnsou tosllflcd before the Military

Board of inquiry.

Burnmu was the first witness culled,
lie was told to state in his own way
wlull. he know of the mailer under rou-
siliorntlon. lluruum said he wont to
West Point in June. 1898. He asked
How. to become his lonl. mute when
they wont into camp in July of that
your. Oscar 8002. be said, was a nicc
sort of young man and up to the stand-
ard of other cadets. Tho older cadets
bad a lot of fun with “our. on account
of his name. The upper class men and
a cadet named Bellison in particular.
llurnhnm said, ordf’red new cadets to
do various things to see if the new
men would obey them. He did some
things asked of him, lull finally ruins-
ml. believing the third class mon were
only trying to hnrrnss him. Ho was
orllorod out. to light by the "lighting
l-ommillcc.” Durham did not know
any members of this committee. Air
for ibo contest. Burnam saw B001. lV«
my; in his ioni. He looked dejected
and bad been crying. llooz told him
he boll bncu ”culled out" null that ho
llilil rocclvod a blow in the stomach
which bud rendered him absolutely
helpless. llurnum said other cnllcts
said that floor. had “laid down." The
upper clause men kept. tuuniluu him.
sllylnp. he would make no soldier.
This was lmpt up until he resigned.

llurnn said llooz, like all other
fourth class inch, was always tired out
by the severe routine of camp. Keller.
his opponent. in the light. was on on-
porioncoll mun with his fists, llurnum
said, and was a line gymnast. Boon
sludlod very little on account of his
eyes hurting him. On this account. he
aloud low in his class.

Oscar also toga lluruum bow upper
class moo told lliu (l'loonl to take to-
busco sauce. lions. suid nurnam. was
ulrcu ii. mullll bottle of tobasco pollen
and told to lake oil of it before he loft
the bible. Ho took it by loanpuonl‘uill.
On one occasion nooz told liimllmt
he put a lot of finlif‘i‘ on a piece of
stock, lntoudlug not to out it. An up
per class mun noticed this, and order-
rd floor to out the. steak. Oscar told
llnrnam the stuff was ruining bis stom-
nch,

llooz was compelled to take the
sauce quite often. Durham bud tobac-
co administered to him once. only a
drop an a spoon. Ho know lilooz was
colon to resign. and said Oscar left
the academy on account of sore eyes.
He bellovod that Boon resigned he~
cacao he was doioctcd on account of
lining and failure in his studies.

Colonel Dick asked: "if it com-
plaint had been made. do you think
Boowwouid haw been. treated better?"

"hoot wall vory unpopular. null if he
had made a complaint; he would have
boon treated still worse." .

“Do not the oihoern of the academy
try to prevent basins?" ,, .

"They do. but the unicorn are not al~
ways around whontho basins. in going
on. Whoa anynariugwaain ill-aprons.

‘ ‘ ‘ , wsr psi an

oil

 

Olin J. Walsh: ,

though itmisht . 3 ‘

William Mariam. of Wilton. was _

(Ill

 

 

sin ' ”'

WK. ‘.

 

nominee Small Children Burned
to Death in ‘a Fire that Do-
stroued Their Home.

Main"

BUFFALO, N. Y.. January 7-—-A special to the Times says the
residence of Edward H. Taylor, of Model City, near Lewiston, was
burned this morning. , "

Taylor, his wife and three small
flames. i

Farelvell lo the Thiiiu’Sevenlll.

‘ MANILA, January 7chueral MacArthur. accompanied by
his stall. reviewed the 'l‘lurty-scvcnib United States Regiment of
lnfautry on the Luncta field, this evening. _All the companies were

children pcrisbcd in the

‘ together almost for thc first time sincc ihc rcgimcut was organized.

After the review the regiment was drawn up in close order. and
Uchcral MacArthur, in a farewell address, congratulated the oili-
ccrs and men on their bravery. discipline and judgment, concluding
his remarks with a hearty “God bless you. Comrades."

'l‘lic 'l‘liiriy-scvcnili will sail for home on the transport Slieri~
(Ian Thursday. More than half the men. and many of the officers
come from 'l‘cnucsscc.

Died in her 1015i Year.

NEW LONDON. January 7~~l\lrs. l’roclovc Turner. who cel—
cbraicll her one hundredth anniversary in April. 1900. died Friday
afternoon at tho iowu farm. Lcdyarll. llcr luncrul was bold yes-
icrllny aficriioon. Mrs'l‘urncr was born in illc lost your of the
cighiccuili century. lived the whole ()f‘llic nineteenth century and a
part of the twentieth ccniury. “or groom] health was good up to
within a few (lays of ll(‘l‘ ll ‘utb. which cusucd from old age. Mrs.
Turner was llOlt‘ll for her kind hols null clinrilnblc instincts. She
llvcll :li‘i'l‘ilc illwii farm with li'lcutls, ilimugb cliliicc.

Ordered to Fort Trumbull.

Nli\\' l..()NI)(.)N. January 7o—lizliicry ll. Fli‘h‘l .l\riiller‘v. has
bccn ordered from Fort Mcl‘llcrslm. near Atlanta. (in. to Fort
Trumbull, this city.

When the barracks arc complctcll at Fort Mansfield. Napatrcc
Point, and Fort Wright. Fisher's lsluml. ilic battery will form the
garrisous at ilicsc posts. l-lullcry ll is in command of Captain
John K. Cree. rcccutly prmnliicll. Fill'ls Micbic and Terry. on Gull
and Plum islands. respectively. arc already manned by detach-
ments from flattery l. l’ourlli Ariillcry. Both Batteries 1 and B
will be in conunanll of Major Constantino Chase, Fort T rumbull.

State and National Law Conflict. H

”A RTFORD. January 7——li has been found that the state law
in regard to the assembling of prcsicllntiiil electors for the purpose
of casting ibcir mics for president and vico-prcsillcnl. which was
changed by the stair Legislalurc in the second \\'cllncsdny in Jaun-
ury flfilll'wriuur the general election. llllcs not comply with the nation-
:il law. which calls for casting of tho ballots by tho doctors 0n the
second Monday in January. The l-lcl-inrs have bccn notified by the
secretary of slaic. null ilicy will probably iurci next Monday in con—
formity with ilic national law.

—-~—-———

President Denies Himself to Callers.

\l’.l\Sl‘llNGTON. Jan. 7~-—Prcsil’lcni McKinley has a slight
. cold, this morning. and is denying himself in all chllcrs. The cold is
not serious. and will not intcrfcrcwitb ibc rcccption to the diplo~
mulic chrps to be given at the Whilc Home Wednesday night. The
president and Mrs. McKinley have abandoned their proposer! trip to
L'uuiou. 'l‘bnrsdny. where they won: going to attend the funeral of
tho luic Assistant l’uymnstcr of ibc Navy liarbcr. who was a
ncplicw of Mrs. McKinley.

Large Foreign Order for Wire.

ANSONIA. January 7-'l‘lic largest foreign order over filled
in this city is now coluplcicd null ulvniiing shipment. It consists
of i.no0.lx.)0 pounds of wire for a trolley road in lllt’llil. and has been
fillcll jointly by the Alisonin Brass and Copper Company. and the
Coc liruss Manufacturing (foiiipany. lA train of between fifteen and
lwcniy cars will be uccdcll ll) ship il l() Ncw York. whom it will be
plilCcll abllurll il sicamcr.

Deibu’s Manor Takes the Oath.

chublican.,iook ilic oath of oilicr as mayor of Derby to succeed
Edward J. (Tlmdlm, Democrat. 'l‘bc heads of departments and al-
llcruicu \vcr‘ also swuru in. the ccl‘clnouy bclug witnessed by a
large crowd of people. Judge Wnl. Sidney Downs is Mayor Phil-
lips’s appimiiuicni for corporation counsel, and Charles Arnold
succcclls John W. Nolan as chief of police.

Rooms, Assigned for Couniu Meetings-

ll.’\R'l‘ll‘()‘Rl). January 7—-l'l‘bc following assignment of rooms
for county uiccliugs of members of: the legislature at the. capitol have
been made by the coiupimllcr: Hartford county. No. (lo: New‘ Haw
on county. No. 26: Lilclii‘lcll‘l county. No. 50; Ncw London county.
No. 85: li‘iiirl‘lclll county. No. 87; Windham county. No.89; Milllllc-
scx county. No.91 ; 'l‘ollnllll county, No. 83.

o , o O

Discharges in Bankruptcu.
llAR’l‘l‘l‘ORl). January 7~Clcrk Marvin, of the United Statcs
Court. went to New Haven. today. and presented to Judge Town-
send. the following list of baukrupis reported on favorably for dis-
charge b the rcfcrccs: Stephen it"ifbampiou. New Haven; Wil-
liam it). orsc. New Haven: Thomas (I. Lnuc. Waterbury; W. W.

Jones. Waterbury; Meyer Yanusllwciz. Norib Canaan.

Politico ioi Forfeited Riahts.

HARTFORD. January 7~A petition to the General Assembly

has been filed with t is secretary of state by Samuel Wilson. of No.
cot. New Havo‘nlfor restoration of forfeited rights

was convicted of cri ‘ h ttinthu

I“

 

“2898 ’11' so

Dunno

DERBY. January 7——At noon ilulny Dr. Albert W. I‘llillips.‘

9 if; .
brisk out

“"‘vad’rao—wiiosiro
garian girl to do so
15 Hoyt street.

WANTED—{clinics ,
perionced waitress and chm
Appliy evenings, 63 West a ‘
ws ‘

iii .
St. all in one order. centr l. _ .
Rout reasonable. For portionlm
quire at 38 Bayview eve "

'ro LET-«Two mom "Dd
neatly furnished. 72 N
street. - . '

"fro "Emmi... PART

 

moderate. Newly painted and no.
inquire C. Becker. 141 Was high)

 

TO LET—~FIRST FLOO
Main Street, ‘
premises.

 

$8; houses and building lot: .,
Easy payments; second floor 5
81 Woodward avenue. rent S,

to E. A. Woodward. ‘ .

 

at No 6 Plus street, South'-
also 6 room cottage, Banter
East Nor-walk. Apply to ‘
Crowe. 2 West avenue.

"lion SALE.~ ,

from Tramway. $500 cash.
1). L. Raymond. Rownyton.

 

FOR SALE—THE CIGAR
lio. 2 Malinckcmo bloc
chance to go into business
capital. For further nor a.
quire at the office of the ill
Cigar Company. '

POPU LAR AMUSEME T8-

Phelan Stock Coronal

Commencing tonight the
lau Stock Company begin a ‘w
gagement at Hoyt’s Theatre. it" hit
lur prices. The play'aelected t It
opening bill is William Haworth ' ' ‘
cessful naval drama,r“'l‘.h’e Ens
play that will he favors. re
ed, not only for its in
told in a forest '
and excellent admin
but also for in‘trodu us
in the drama ‘Ahrdh', ‘ d
was president of the United 't
the period of this play. his contour
of the navy. Gideon Wells. Admlrli
Farragut and other well kuownoh'a"
asters. The scenes are'laid of
White House. the Navylynrd. about?
the U. s. S. San Janoiuto and ions
vana harbor. Special Scenery is
ried by the company for this produc
tion. as well as each of the other. pin a
to be presented during the week' ‘
gugement here.

HER CLOTHING CAUGHT Fin

i
.‘l
w ‘

Miss Katharine Carmody. of Baltic
Avenue. Badly turned. 3

Miss Katherine Carmody, daughte .
of Mrs. Mary Carmody, of 65’ Beldod
nvenue. is confined to the house. b
severe burns. which she received on
day recently. .- ..

She was near the stove. when he
clothing caught fire. She sorelun"
for nssltanco and her mother and
neighbor ran to her old. They {for
the burning clothing from her person. I
and extinguished the flames beforo
they did serious damage. 'Misstar-l
ulody is burned about the llmbs.‘body7
and arms. "

JUDGMENT ron warsuaunv

School Teacher who Chaotlaod Bodied
Boy to Recover Costs.
in the civil suit of Mr. and Mm
.lobn Bcdient vs. Harry Waterbury '
Weston school teacher who than if
son of the Bodlents. Justice P
has rendered judgment ”for the .lletorffl
ant to recover costs. , ‘ ‘
The other norm brought again",
young Bellient. for wilful ,ilBltl'lthl '
of property. will be dropped. on if. "my
a suit brought to offset'tho civil prov
cecdlngs. ' , _ '

W ‘
areas A TEN DOLLAR Bl

“a...

L.

Colored Hootior Arrested at Norwnlk
And Fined $7 and Costa. _

William Brown. a. colored boat
was discharged from the employ
(l. C. Emory, of East avenue. last-W
ilceday. 0n Buturdny’he visited in
promises and ordering the room olo '
of the domestics; look it too dolls bl
from her burouu. , ‘ .

lie was arrested at the, rosidoncb ,
ll‘rodorick Anderson. in Union, hind.
this morning, and brought. before
Judge Gregory". in tho Norwsik Tow
Court. for trial. He was found ‘ ‘
and fined 57 and costs. '

, comma or run it; M.=o. A.

The second rccoptionfortho ’
Department 0 ho Y. MHO .A’. was
Saturday is. Fully locum
lift-y adult. wero'nresentf. _ George.
gram played it violin animation
loll by Miss Annie Wofdbi‘fluld
and Annie Nickel-soul; o it
duct. Thou twentv Juniors ‘,
lid in out a ii on thud, by all
tor that so an exhibit it:
regular gymnasium work. ‘7
sooner the boys' will
over 100 boys.~who lists
to i. it. Mount. of New with.
lbltlnlr dill,

 

 

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