‘ a great'sucesss.‘ law the dicta
tn, a... a... illustrated
‘ _ (fail: in Pref. i’etislscn. .
Slicliiiigiiiinnuu
. dill-en b. Commander. sari-oil on
'A Winds all Tides—Club Members
and‘Frienda Spend a Pleasant
and Profitable Evening.
The members of the Norwalk Yacht
Club held a special meeting in thalliu-
v‘hackemo Hotel parlor, last night.
Commodore Clarence F. Osborne pre-
sided, and the call was read by Score
tary David W. Raymond.
it was voted to elect a nominating
committee of five members to present
names of officers to be voted on at the
annual meeting, Saturday night. Feb-
ruary 23d. ‘
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith was
chosen chairman and the other mem-
bers are Mainl- Frederick A. Hill. Dr.
A. F. Acton. Herbert A. Mathewson
. . and Philip N. Knapp. .
‘ '._ The chairman Was authorized to fill
" any vacancy that might occur in the
nominating committee. .
Commodore Osborne spoke of a pro:
ject to raise an entertainment fund
for the club, and it is probable that
some scheme will be inaugurated for
this purpose other than the one now
in vogue. The matter was left with
the-governing board.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
members and a large number of their
friends, considering the inclemency of
the weather, assembled in the spacious
hotel dining room. where a smoker was
held. Tile robm presented a very at-
tractive appearance, being decorated
with the‘club flags, symmetrically ar~
ranged. The occasion was one of
great social enjoyment. with a com-
plete absence of formality. and was
carried out in a most successful man:
ner. everyone present being delighted
with thee-intertainment provided.
rue“ principal feature was a lecture
by Professor Patterson, head of the
Nautical College in New York city.
He proved to bean—eloquent and in.
teresting, awakenii‘lie explained the
uses of it great many instruments 1!!
use by yachtsmen today. dwelling es»
ileblaliy'en maceration. and giving a
thorough history»! its discovery 5,000
years ago by the Chinese. and its use
tin-Columbus in discovering America.
through the centuries. down to the
prcsnt time. His remarks were illus-
trated by the stereopticon. which was
operated by James H. Norris. secre-
tary of the Young Men's Christian As-
sociation. ~ '
Commander Henry H; Barroll, of
Norwaik, also delivered an address,
dwelling particularly on the effect of
winds and tides, their causes and con-
s uences in various portions of the
gin e. The speaker showed a thor-
ough familiarity with his subject. and
-, his remarks were ver instructive.
9,» lie suggested that duri g the winter
season. when the members could not
sail their boats, that they inaugurate a
course of study, and appoint various
committees and select individuals to
give papers or talks on various nauti-
cal subjects. thus permitting all the
members of the club to become famil-
iar with the waters in the vicinity of
The Norwalks.
The address was followed by a
luncheon, served under the direction of
the entertainment committee of the
club, assisted by Landlord ulniz. who
was constantly looking after the com-
7 fort of the guests.
FAUNTLEROY-MALKIN.
Nuptiais at the Bride's Home—A Pret-
ty Wedding Scene.
Harriet Louise Malkin. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Malkin. of Main
street. Norwaik. was married to Louis
E. Fauntleroy. of 13 Elm street, yester-
day afternoon. in the presence of near
relatives and friends.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. H, D. Munsou, pastor of the Nor-
walil Methodist Church, under an arch
of laurel. in the front parlor. The
bride wasnttendod by her niece. Miss
Helen Betta. as flower girl. Merton
Iiyington, a little nephew. was the
'rinmbeairer. The ushers were Albert
Matilda and Raymond Bette, nephews.
The wedding march was played by
guru. C. G. Nichols. of South Manches-
or.
The bride was attired in white chif-
fon. and carried a shower bouquet of
ferns. The little bridemaid was dros-
sed'ln white imuii. trimmed with pink.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Fauntleroy will reside at lid
Main street. Norwaik. . ‘
Ignaw was a pretty display of bridal
i! s. . .
NOIWALitz-HOTEL BOLD.
Landlord Hamilton Dispose. of Hi. In.
tor-oat to Albert Reynolds.
Landlord l. (l.-‘-flamiltcn‘ yesterda
disposed of his in rm in the Nomad
, Hotel property. ‘ a purchaser is Aic
bertReynolds. of New York. who will
take .mselsion {lit 'a few days. He
contemplates making a number of ion
portont changes lathe building and in:-
‘ ' ‘1 ‘terloryarrangementa.
»
. tered an :8 o'clock for a grand march.
of Miss .llaird's'lnet ate peril lasted
in a; masquerade . party uni, h proved
it
school'b‘all. which all. the markers ea.
All the costumes Were ‘ pretty and of.
(active; some were brilliant and strik-
_ ins: each showed the; immunity/”vol ,
those who planned it. {For a time
doubts prevailed as to the identity of
some of the dancers. but laterxthe re.
moval of the masks solved the rays-
tery. . , . ,
Among those who represented var«
ious characters were Miss Eloise By'
ington, who appeared completely disv
gained as a Witch; Miss-Beatrice Cal»
‘vert as “Priscilla;" Miss Louise Cole-
man aa Morning: Miss Mabel Coomas
the “Queen of Hearts." and Miss
Louise Ralfetto as the “Queen of
Species." .
utcd r. fairy; . Miss Maude Flynn. “Lit-
tle Red Riding Hood." and Miss Lina
Hill. a Colonial dame. Misses .Merri»
‘mnn Lidonberg and Ethel Potter rep.
resented Japanese ladies. Miss Helen
Hoyt was a charmlns personaiion ot
a daffodil. as was Miss Victor e Vai—
dcz of a tambourine girl, and Miss
Teresa Valdez of a quaint little gossip.
Miss Sibyl Hopkins was dressed as an
Alsatian peasant and Miss Hertha
licuschc as a French peasant giri. Mina
Viola Humphrey wore a Filipino coa~
tumc sent here for the occasion. di-
rectly from the islands. and Miss Jos~
ephine Muller as “Columbia," wore a
white gown draped with the national
colors. Miss Harriet Niles appeared
as a college girl in can and gown.
while her classmate, Miss Lelia Pot-
ter norsouatcd "Babble." and danced
as briskly as did over that fascinating
creature herself. Miss Lily Suizher-
nor was lit-cased as a novice: Miss Mu-
hcl Spaug was a typical Yale girl. me
while if being lunch in evidence on
the dress of regulation blue which she
wore. and Mics Lucy Webster was an
effective reproduction of "Janice Mero-
dith," Miss Athcrton appeared as
"Laiia Rookh." and Miss Cochruuc as
“Warriu.”
The dancing done. refreshments
were served, and all regretted. when
the hour for good nights came, that
the pleasant moments had sped so
swiftly.
~——-v-«.—.—
EUCHHE FUR BHAiiili
Party and Dance Given by St.
, Mary’s Ladies’ Aid Society.
warns u“ THE. PRIZES
A Brooch for. Mine Cavanagh and a
Scarf Pin for Mr. Cluno—Twenty-
four Tables in Use During
the Evening.
Despite the inclemcucy of the waatb~
er, last evening, there was a large
gathering at St. Mary‘s parochial
school hall, to participate in the pleas
sures (f a cuchre party and dance, ar-
ranged under the auspices of the La»
dics’ Aid Society. The receipts of the
evening will be devoted to charitable
purposes. A generous sum was realiz-
ed as ll nuceious for this work from
tickets purchased outside as well as
at the door.
There were twcuiy‘four tables in
use during the evening. The ladles'
prize, a handsome brooch, \vus award—
ed to Miss Catherine Cavnnagh. The
gentleman's prize, a scarf pin. went to
John .1. Ciune. Each won seven out
of eight games.
At the conclusion of the cardpiay-
ing the floor Waslcieared for dancing.
Excellent music was furnished by
Linxweiier's orchestra.
DRAMATiC venaiou or LUCILE.
Univ——
To be Presented at the Central Club,
oy Mine Francis c. Fulton.
One of the first attractions at the
Central Club for February is to be giv-
en Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, when
Miss Frances C. Fulton, of California,
now visiting ni New Haven, in to pre-
sent r dramatic version of the popu-
lar “Lucile.” The idea is original
with Miss Fui on. and is very clever.
Everybody lo cs “Lucile," and to see
and hear the characters for one-self
will be highly interesting and outer-
taluihg. Miss Fulton presents the four
acts. impersonating six characters.
The reader has most unqualified praise
from many sources. Gentlemen guests
are allowed at the club.
-WW—mr
U88 OF THE. BHOTGUN.
Mr. Bisseil. of Ridgelleld, introduced
a bill in the House. yesterday, by re-
qucst. to regulate the use of the shot-
gun in the shooting of wild: animals
and birds. The bill is intended to pre-
vent people front hunting and shoot-
ing with a shotgun during the close
season. it states: "Though there
does not seem to be any very sunlclent
reason why people should have the
privilege of shooting these creatures
(birds and animals) on other people's
land at all seasons. as it gives unlim-
ited o portunitlcs for violating the
game awe. yet this bill will not in:
terfere with this if a rifle he used to
take them" Referred, .
JUDGMENT AGAINIT IlMMOND.
Judge H. W. Gregory has ,aiven
hid meal in the case of the New York
Mn fuel-y and Supply Company.
against is. Simmons, for the plenum to
rollover “67.57 damages. and 011.81
soils. The suit was brought by the
‘ to recover for goods hlrnioha,
' ed" moan and £113ng of miliinsry,
its ‘eitirts and or article-in the
,, is, the Headstone Hotel block
attached TM' ‘
Miss Craceineoves person- ,
.Bili Calling, for I- finalisation in»
, induced in the House. .
iiiililEilliEGililYHi8ilE8iililiii
His Reolgnetioa‘fient In ”by Governor
McLean and Accepted-«Other Leg-
islative Doing at Hartford
Today.
HARTFORD, January ill—Tile ex-
pected billcalling for a constitutional
convention to revise the constitution
was introduced today in the House. by
Mr. Donovan. of New Haven. The bill
proposes:
“That the following be proposed as
an amendment to the constitution of
this state, which. when approval]. and
adopted in the. manner provided by the
constitution, shall to all intents and
purposes become a. part thereof:
"Whenever the General Assembly of
this state of Connecticut by a two-
thlrds vote. of all the members of each
House. with the approval of the gov»
ornor. shall determine that a consti-
tutional convention shall be called for
the purpose of revising the constitu-
tion. such convention shall be called
at such manner as may be determined
by such General Assembly. and the do
logs of such convention. if ratified by
the people of the state in the manner
provided by Article Xi, of the consti‘
tntion, shall be and become the deficit
tution of the state of Connecticut.
”Resolved, that the foregoing
amendment. to the constitution be con-
tinued to the next session of the Gen-
eral Assembly, and be published. with
the laws passed at the present ses-
sion.”
The. bill was presented by request
of George D. Watrous. of New Haven.
Another short session was held by
the House today.
Mr. Covcli. of Thompson. presented
an important. measure. doubling the
amount paid by the county commie
sioucrs to the county treasurers, The
bill substlutevs ten per cent for five
of‘ the moneys received from licenses.
By Mr. King. of Windham. a bill
adding $500 for ex eases fbwstute l'oi'~
areas, thereby rais as such oillciais l0
Superior Court judge status.
By Mr. (lullfoyle. of Waterbury. a
bill providing that any town in which
a high school is not maintained. but
within which a city or school district
maintains a high school. shall pay the
whole or part of the tuition fee of any
child living in the town attending the
high school, and each town shall be
paid annually two-thirds of the sum
Paid by the town.
By My. Calitina, of East Lyme, a bill
calling upon the town clerks to return
by April. 1901. the amount of the sol-
diers' abatement. of taxes.
By Mr. Colt. of New lmndon. a bill
including the Memorial Hospital. of
New London. in the hospitals to which
the state pays $5.000 a your.
My lllr. Lillie, of Waterbury. an act
spreading an amendment to the char-
ter of the city of \l’nlcrhury, provid-
ing that the Board of Aldermen dcslg.
note bonds for city ofilrsiais and cm-
ployecs.
Governor McLean sent in the maize
nation of Judge Henry W. Gregory. of
the Town Court of Norwalk, which was
accepted. '
Mr. Whittiesoy. of New London, of-
fared a bill repealing the not making
the study of physiology and hygiene.
compulsory in the schools.
'l‘he’Spirituallnts’ Camp Meeting As-
sociation at Niantlc petitioned for re-
pair of fences between its grounds and
the state camp.
By Mr. Sanford. of Farmington. a
resolution incorporating the Farming.
toil Valley Tramway Company. to on-
erate in Farmington, Avon. Canton,
New Hartford and Torriugton.
An important bill introduced by Mr.
Brown. of Griswold, concerns the hold-
ing of caucuses or public meetings of
the qualified voters of cities and towns
for political purposes. That any can-
cus or public meeting for nomination.
shall be called by written notice; that
any one voting without legal right is
liable to a lino of 350, and any officer
making false count shall be punished
by a lino of we, and any olllcor mail~
lag false coiint shall be punished by
a line of $50 and jail sentence of three
month».
lly Mr. Harper of Southinulou, a ros-
oiution appropriating 010.500 for bet-
ter equipment of the state library.
The House took a recess at 11:30.
after which Mr. Tucker. of Ansonin,
took the chair and John H. Light, the
speaker, was elected Judge of the. Com-
mon Pleas Court, of il‘airfiold county.
for the uninspired term and for the
next term of four years. Judge
George P. Carroll was elected Judge of
the City Court, of Bridgeport.
The House adjourned until Tuesday
next. at 18:30 o‘clock.
Mr. (islkinc, thelendcr of the flame-
cratlc side of the House, created the
only ripple of the day after recess by
asking that the faint resolution so
pointing Senator fires a state auditor.
be tabled. , Mr. Oalltlna sold that Mr.
Broe's resolution that pulled the hen-
nle was a nu rise to the Democrats.
its the notice’ or a cousin to that and
was on the day's bulletin. He called
that thevnooubllcsno ve the other
sideline to: , older t a matter. and
that tbssmo utlon be tabled. it was
. salmon: vote of the
clock this
, oat conveni-
Ooaleanv's a
line of: the"
puny, last a
clearius the; .
acuity waifeiloerlouceu .
cumbersome ii on shudder. , e Wash-
ingtmustreet oadi brill e. bill; it
was finally a pushed. in South
Main street ‘ sweeper left the rails.
getting it back-on the track again;
street Commissioner Martin Kel-
loss. of Namathway out bright and
early. this moral g.“.with a gang of
men. cleaning'the ity cross walksns
well as the iaidp‘w lion‘s: front of the
city property. By,9 o’c bob the work
W
MATERIAL Foe eniz‘s sssAvs.
m
son of tho Norwalii‘Llsm-y Kept
Buoy by the §choel Children.
The staff ofl’tllh Norwalk Library
have been steadily at work from the
time the topics of thp,two prize on-
says were rancid known to them gath-
ering material for the use, of the
children. it ifs-not on easy task by
any means. but. about fifteen volumes
have been obtained and placed on a
shelf by themselves for the use of too
writers alone.”\aud the! bulletin has
been posted. The books have the
one week stampdn order that. all may
have their turn.‘ As it is possible.
from time to time, more books will be
gathered. ‘
MATINEE EUCHRE CLUB.
Mrs. R. H. Golden, of West avenue,
entertained thet‘Matinee Euchre Club.
yesterday afternoon. The first prize
was won by Mrs. Manuel T. Match. and
tlie'r'necond“ prize by Mrs. George Jen-
nings. Next week Thursday Mrs.
Hatch will entertain the club at her
b‘uirficld avenue home;
_.+.........
“Biiiilitlfiiliillll”
AmateurlteiiricaIEEnieriaiomani
Given by liolwilll Talent.
THE on u BHilliii-ERS
A Play That Dealt With the Troubles
Of a Rich Englishman Who Mar-
ried a Designing Woman and
Wu Driven to Drink.
A pleasing amateur theatrical enter-
tainment was given in the Sons of
Temperance llail, last evening. when
the play “Broken Promises" was pre-
sented. Though the ct'cning was
stormy, there was a fair audience pres-
ent: This was the cast of characters:
Mark Fields, Edward Sanford
Lawrence Bailey. Edwin N. Carr
New McCall, flurry l... St. Orniond
Jim -l‘.arkiu, Frederic W. Hoyt
.iuck McCall. William Dixon.
Johnny, Lester E. Brundane-
Mrs. Fields. Miss Carrie Dixon
Neil Larkln. Miss Maude Jones
May Fields, Miss Jessie Cole
The play dealt with the domestic
troubles of a rich Englishman. who
married a designing woman, and was
driven to drink by her in an effort to
secure his money. lie was at lat
brought to his proper senses by bla
charming daughter and her lover, who
foiled the wife and brought to the
front a prior‘ husband. Other charac-
ters incidental to the play was a son of
the adventuress and his pals. who were
responsible for all sorts of wrong doi
lug. The character of Neil Larkin.
who though reared in surroundings of
vice. stood out pure and virtuous. was
a taking feature of the drama.
Mr. Sanford was perfectly at home in
his part, while ii‘red Hoyt, as Jim
Larkin, a bummer. was a whole show
in himself. Miss Carrie Dixon made a
pleasing appearance. and was as more
oughly disliked in sentiment as her
character warautcli. Miss Jessie Cole,
us the heroine of the play. won her
way to the hearts of the audience,
while filo sprightly lilies Jones was be-
loved by aii. Edwin Carr, as the lov-
or. portrayed his part lit a highly cred-
itable manner, as did also William Dix-
on as the husband of tho adventurcss
and a thorough crook. Harry L. St.
Ormond was intensely dramatic and
was taking representation of a confi~
deuce man. Lester Brundago as John-
uy the bar tender. evinced considerable
talent in the part assigned, to him.
Another feature of the program was
the selections of Davis and fiiik on the
piano and violin.
Mli. crass-ran COMMENDED.
Editor of the Sentinel:
Many of the members of the flint
Methodist Episcopal Church hare
board with regret and sorrow of the
action Rev. l4. it. Btreetor has taken
in withdrawing from the pulpit of the
church in South Norwaik. That his
spiritual and scholarly sermons have
been, reatiy appreciated in undisput-
ed. - on men have equaled him in
thiareipoct and the more thoughtful
of his hearers, could not be but benefit:
oil and instructed by his preaching. it
tutorial hoped that he will be called
to aileld otiabor where his talent and
usefulness will not be by”.
in sun orator.
M ii unearths
. Wifsilmfi
use, was spent. in .
.....
,' :_ ,' 'Desilolied. and .Au'olher’s Skull
'FraCtufed-rBoih Will
-' Plobablu Die.
One ManisilAlin _.Blowu Off and His Sillhl
PITTSTON, Pa., January 31—An explosion occurred in the
Frenwood mine, near here, this morning, in which a number of men
were badly injured. Ambulances and physicians have been'sent to
the scene. The mine is owned by the Erie Railway Company and
nearly all the manempioycd there are Italians. .
A cage of dynamite used for blasting purposes exploded.
{Joseph Sautino had an arm blown off and an eye destroyed; the
skul of Anthony H. Sanlino was fractured. Both men are ill a ser-
ious condition and will probably die.
Rescued from a Sink
—-————-—-
inc Balk.
NEW YORK, January 3l——-'i‘hc German steamer Barcelona,
which arrived today from Hamburg, via. Halifax, N. 5., brought in-
to the port the captain and four-tech seamen of the Russian bark,
L'uba, which was found on January 18, in latitude 5o, iongtiudc 13.
in a dismastcd, waterlogged and sinking condition. The rescue was
effected at midnight, with a high sea running, and after a severe
struggle.
The Cuba was bound from Ship Island for Bristol, England,
and met a succssiou of gains. She began to leak, and in spite of the
pumps the hold become full of water. On January 14,-a gale from
the southeast threw the bark on her beam's end. from “him posi~
lion she was only righted by the cutting away of her masts.
For three days, during which time several steamers passed
without noting lilcir distress signals. the bark was constantly swept
by the seas. Finally the deck was broken up by the. water in the
hold. and all hope was abandoned until the Barcelona came along
and took the crew oil}
The Cuba was built at Richmond, Maine, in I872, and was 1128
ions burden.
,
Col. Suchfihaouces his Staff. .
NEW HAVEN, January 3l—Coloncl ‘Suchcr, of the Second
Regiment. announced his staff as
follows :
Adjutant
General,
Thomas J. Wells, New Haven: quartcrmastcr, James K. Kain, New
Haven, With rank of lieutenant; paymastcr. D. E. Bowers, New
Haven : surgeon. MajorJ. ll. 'l‘mvuscud; assistant surgeon, rank of
first lieutenant. Thomas J. Kilmartiu. W atcrbury; inspector
of
small arms. H. C. Young. New Haven. with rank of captain; chap-
lain, Rev. George W. Phillips. New Haven; regimental sergeant.
Major Thomas H. Ncwgold, New Haven; quartermaster sergeant,
'I‘. C. Laudcc. New Haven; conunissary sergeant, F. J. Scary, Wat.
crbm‘y; chief musician. F. Fichti. New l-laven; color sergeants,
William“. Reeves, eMrillcu, George. BoneVNcw Haven; regiment~
ai orderly, Charles P. Goss. Waterbury ; hospital steward, George K.
Foster. New l-lavcnzchicf trumpeter. Charles ll. Jones, New Hav-
en; drum major. -
Fred A. Parks. New Haven. _
Dead, With Her Throat Cut.
‘l-‘iT'l‘SliURG, Pa, January 3l-li‘rederick Bolt left home early
last evening to go to his work at Jeanette. After he had gone his
wrfc lay down on the bcd between her two children.
An hour later, her daughter, Annie. nine years old, was awak—
cncd by the striking of a match.
A man. whom she recognized as
James Bolt, a former boarder and her father’s cousin, was. stand-
ing at the bedside with a lighted match in his hand.
The child sat up and saw that her mother was (lead, with her
throat cut The child cried out. and liott. throwing a bloody razor
ou the bed. flcd. He had not been captured up to midnight.
No cause for the murder is known.
more today to Jeannette. and Boti had
the day before.
Disapplove
The family was ready to
got another boarding house
firs. Nation’s Act.
LYNN. Mass, January 3l—Thc Essex County W omen's Chris—
tian Temperance Union. in session in Lynn. has disapproved of
~Mrs. Nation and her work. in a resolution. which says:
“Resolved, That while we (icpim'c the conditions that make it
possible for our fainter. Mrs. Carrie Nation, of Kansas. to take such
means as she has. we desire to put on record our belief that the
organization
would have answered her purpose even better than those she
methods of the crusaders at the beginning of this
used.”
The crusade alluded to was the formation of bands which vis—
ited salons and offered prayer therein.
a.“
Municipal Governments Act.
MANILA. January 3f~——'i‘llc act organizing municipal govern-
ments in the Philippines was passed by the United States Commis-
sion today, after the adoption of amendments. including a provx:
siou disqualifying from voting.r and holding office any person who
after April first is in arms against. or aiding those opposing the
United States authority. The power to review election irregular-
ities is transferred from the governor of the province to the election
judges, and a provision is added for returns and records of births.
marriages. and deaths. The president's symbol office is designated
as a gold headed lasscl rauc.
mus
Severe Fiahiiuc at Anna Flia.
WlLLlEliiS’I‘Al), January 31 (via. Hayticn cabic)-—-Adviccs
rccaivcd here from Venezuela confirm the reports of severe ll htiug,
probably Tuesday last al'Agua Fria, in which the revolutionists
were completely defeated and abandoned their ”arms and ammuni-
tion. Two sons of ('lcncral Acosta Wcrc made prisoners.
It is further asserted that the principal leaders of the revolu-
tion were subsequently made prisoners at Caripc, near Malaria. in
Venezuelan
iron was on cd.
w
vcrumcnt circles it was considered that the revolu-
« British. Ambassador Summoned Home. .
HERLlN‘, January 3l~The British ambassador here, {Sir
Frank C. Lasccllcs‘ has suddenly gone to England in obedience
telegra hie-order. ltis believed that the amt
has polticlilifsi'gnificance. ' ‘
. . M a
lassador's (lapel-gm
, . . u.
"J .v.
i.
. 'ws‘u‘fEK—“sr
‘lirl. position to do tell
Apply 94 Ely ave.. .
. Marianna 53hr
an as cook and land
at The Sentinel’s N
Wail street.
jro our
"'ltu‘ioa‘ilitkflcoea o
and Woodward Ave.,‘wholo
or lap-stairs apartments, .
stairs, $8. Separate en
painted outside and in. and
inquire office Russell m-
Maln street. /
. T0, LET—4 £001)! A
first story, rear 08 Was
Rent 38. Halls heated._.;l ,
cleaned. For further partle ..
ply office of Old Well , ‘
Washington street.
T0 LET—LOWER. PART.
Marshall street. lmprovsm
moderate. Newly painted‘ani‘i
inquire 0. Becker, 141 W hill
TO LET—THE COAL HY
business at Rowayton wi '
on lease. on and after Jl‘e
particulars apply If. ' Pepper.
Norwaik. ,
TO LET—FIRSTVFLOD ’9
rooms, 81\Woodwardf ‘il
88; houses and building‘ota
Easy payments; second ll
81 Woodward avenue. rent it,
to E. A. Woodward.
” scams.
CIDER“PR588 F03 BALI
2 four screw Press and ti
racks and cloths, racks 4 ft ‘
square, cheese. 25 bbls,
tank and tubs, pumps, and at
piste. Cash or timeinote. G’
Mathews, Bedford Center Mills
SHEFFIELD-ON-THE-
Norwaiiefiwrudw' scam?“ ..
. r a!
into an Ideal Bumm
Deeds recorded at thevto _
office today show that the "
summer colony at Chimmons,
backed by the Sheflield-oibth
The first step in this 'directl
the letting of the contract toh lid
summer cottages at‘ Chimm ’
land. and theJiNvidlnnof
to ply between the island
mainland. That such a
not only be practical; .
with New Y lrkef‘fi"‘VIhO'WlBll
awayfrom t 'o,'v'heat of the: ,
portion, of each flay,“ assure,
trip to Dorlon’s Point) and th
the south Norwalkrfdepot is
an easily ‘accomplli‘l ed. wh ,
commutation rates are very re
able. ‘ , .
The first deed to go on reoo I”
that of Martha J. McIntosh: "
York city, to John Diosway,‘
New York, transferring to him not:
Chimznons island. but'Hayvsnd
island. The second flood is from ’
Diosway to- the Sheffield-oath J .
Company. transferring Chlmln
land. it is said that other‘dee'
also be filed in a short time.
THE c. a. Lownono Liam...
m
New, York Wreckinglgompnny Di
$360 for Raising the Boat.
The Merrit J's Chapman name
Wrecking Company. of New York
torday filed in the United sun
trict Court a libel against the.
boat C. B. Lowndes. her engine .,
ere, tackle, apparel. furniture. one
The libellant claims that on ' ~
her 3, 1900, the Invades w,
sunk at a dock in South Norw ,
that the owner thereof applied
libeilant to raise, pump her' ill”-
'deliver her afloat. The company. ‘
that it sent a tug boat and §
which raised the vessel and s '
her to the owner on December 6
sum agreed upon for dolnrtho
is claimed to have been 3350.
the .libeilant alleges that thou
payment of the sum has been dent .
ed. no part of it has been paid
OBITUARY “cons.
m
James Curios. .
James Searios. for many m
employee of the Consolidated
road. died yesterday. othio
New (taaaan. Mr. ‘Soitrlel '
known in this city. Howe-cl _ »
bananas master in tilffflrlnd ‘0 ,M
depot. but during the past two
years had been rent collector on.
New York division of‘the roll!
«low and family survltu him.
s...-
Posso As oovanumu‘r mtg"
lAL ‘ .
Edward A. mums. of Bria -
was taken into custody. yesterday,
answer to serious criminal ch . '
fore the United sum District
lie victlmlled saloonhpapou
resenting that he was, that”:
ternal Revenue Collector Alli
himself aitreuury definition
The man was armies. :in N
and held in .1000 be a
February 10. ladefsult
tallied. yesterday.
we a star...
lice. , e '
rs. Doom WJO .
‘ Attire «colon at
noon hint- l b
Tum .
by lire. ,
non princes
field, '
Norwalk Chronicler