step lilli l
3 Members of Jennings Club An-
fneel in Costumes of Other Due.
Billllllll. liiiEEliiili Til GUESTS
Beautiful Decorations of Flags and
Banners—An Entertainment Pro-
gram of High Groom—Prizes
Awarded.
The Colonial Reception of the Jen-
nings Club was held, last night. in
the parlors of the South Nor‘waik Gon-
grogatlonal Church.
This event had long been looked for~
'ward to with pleasurable anticipation
by the young people at The Norwaiks,
and by 8 o'clock, the time that find
been set for the entertainment to be-
gin, the lecture room was tilled. fully
two hundred being in attendance. The
guests were met by members of the
club, who gave them a most cordial
greeting. Many were costumes of Co-
lonial days, and the bright colors of
the ladies and gentlemen added great.
1y to the effect produced by the decor-
ations. which were. in keeping with the
celebration of Washington's birthday.
The cliib had spent much time on the
decorations. which consisted of Ameri-
can flags. both large and small. sig-
unis. streamers and pennants. The
entire length of the balcony was taster
fully draped with blue and white bunt-
ing. in the center of which was a flag
arranged in the shape of a butterfly.
lli back of and also to the loft of tho
platform hung large American tings.
The entertainment was of a high or-
der. and each participant deserved the
applause received.
w. J. Leland. an honorary member
of the club. acted as chairman and
gracefully performed the duties that
devolved upon him as sucii. The mat
number on the program was an address
of welcome by Archer ll. Jennings.
Mr. Jennings. froiu whom the chip
takes its mime. in a few well chosen
words. gave the guests a most sincere
greeting.
Then followed a baritone solo. The
Shining Light. by Carl Nash; recltn~
tion. The Ride of Jennie M'cNeal. Miss
'liclcna A. Mitchell; solo. Sunbeam
Sue. Mrs. Willis Nickorson: recitation.
An Account of Sister's Wedding invita-
tions, Mrs. J. W. Norris; march, Miss-
es Nellie M. Disbrow and Alice Day.
Miss NOFIMSTWT‘QLWESLAO accompan-
ist of the evening. .. .
Among those present were Rev. and
Mrs. Paul M. Strayer. whd have taken
a great deal of interest in the club
since their arrival in town. and Mr.
Straycr was prevailed upon to make a
short address.
in his remarks he said he lind sci-
(lom seen such an assemblage of beau—
iifiil women and handsome men. who
were so old and yet so young. 'i‘herc
avcrc so litany men with knickerbock-
ers he wished he had were his bicycle
stilt. He also made reference to the
millicrous whlst clubs in town. and said
he was glad there were two clubs of
young men in the church for tile study-
ing of God's word.
At the conclusion of the program the
ladies in costume marched around the
room. while .i. M. Layton and E. ii.
(lumbart. who acted as judges. decid-
cd who appeared the most likc Lady
Washington. The cliolcc tell to Miss
Lillian llcvt-rill. 'l‘hcii l‘ltlllt‘ the gen-
llciiicn and l-‘lctehcr Williamson was
lttijlltlilt'ti to be the most faithful rcp-
roscnlillion of George Washington.
.l'lncii \i'crc awarded prizes of boxes of
conicciloiiai'y iii lilo shape of large
liaiclicts.
tlcoruc alid Lady Washington dis-
tributed ncnl littlc souvenirs of wood-
en iiatclicls with the initials "G. W.
on the blades. throughout tlic audi-
mice.
The guests illl‘ll rcpaircd to the din-
ing-room below, where were served
coke. cocoa and apples. .\ table in the
center of the room had been uniquely
and beautifully decorated by Mrs. L.
H. Si. John with rcd and white earthl-
tloiin. hllillilx. siiiuil American tings. n
pennant and tile nionogram ".i. 0."
Thu club was also ably nusintcd by
bird. 1‘. A. Durand. who helped to make
the affair the success that it was.
w—wu
MR. RUBBELL‘B NEW POSITION.
The many friends of J. Edward lilac
iii-ll will be lilt'ilflt'il to ll‘lll‘il tllnl he has
lll'i'lll‘l‘ll a lucrative position lil Iirlilitc-
port. when- ill! will coillnicih-c hiu iii-
born on Monday. February 25. Mr. lliin-
noii bun rcnlunmi hill position in tiic
titraw factory. where he has been om-
pioyod for over fire yours in charge
of the stock and grading of the braid.
lie has always been genial and cour-
lcoliil to all. and while he will carry
with him their I wishes to his new
field. there will also be many regrets-
dominion.
IHAKlMAN SEVINELY INJURED.
Leroy Catlin. it freight brnkemnn
employed on the halibut-y branch. fell
from s cm- on which he was Workout
Friday nth-moon at the ilrnni-hvilic
station. and was run over. The wheels
nascent over one of his legs. crushing:
it badly near the ankle and break-
ing the blind.
rntonVArrennoon CLUB.
Members of the Friday Afternoon
(flab will note the change in the day
bind time of their regular meeting. Oh
”will“ of the holiday. the club will
meld on Tannin-y horse” at. at the
of the. ll. 0. Wilma. 08
I Pretty; Iv
“ 0
. Mr. and. liraitillurles .8. 'l‘rowhridao.
at. his absence from among his former a
mum
.wnmwema. '
ening Weddin at the Home
f Bride's til-In create. -
best events at it ociocil. at the
residence of t e bride's grandparents.
72 South Main stroet."Miss Carrie E.
Trowbridxe was united in marriage to
Robert H. Davis. The parlors were
tastefully decorated with palms and
cut flowers. The wedding was a very
quiet affair, only the immediate rein»
tives of the contracting parties being
present. The ceremony was per-
formed by the itev. J. McClure Bel-
lows. rector of Grace Church. Norwalk.
The bride was most becomingly
frowned In white mulls. trimmed in
festoons' with choilx of white satin ri‘.»
hon. and carried a shower bouquet of
bridal roses. She was attended by her
sister. Miss Nellie 'l‘rowbridge. as maid
of honor. She was costumed in. white
organdie, with ribbons and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations. The
bridemaid was Miss Eliza Davis. sister
of the groom. who was attired in white
organdle. with pink ribbon trimmings.
and carried a bouquet of pink earne-
tions. The groom was attended by
Edward Brown. as best man. William
S. Hatfield. uncle of the bride. gave
her away.
After congratulations had been ex-
tended a supper was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Davis were the recipients of many
handsome and costly presents. includ-
ing silver and cut glass. The happy
couple boarded the 10:20 train west.
amid showers of rice. and time-honored
old shoes, as emblems ol‘ good luck.
for New York, Philadelphia and Wash»
ington. The bride's traveling dress
was a grey granite cloth suit. with grey
foil hat to nintch. After their return
Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside in New
Haven. where Mr. Davis is engaged in
business. .
The guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. 'l‘rowliridge. Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Clark. Mr. am. Mrs. Wil-
liam S. liatiield. Mr. and Mrs. George
A. thlplcy. Mr. anti Mrs. Edward
Brown. Albcrt Davis. Miss Eliza Davis.
Miss Hattie Clark. Miss Lucy Ilowllcs.
Miss Nellie Trmvbridge. Mrs. GIchr
Sanford. of llridgewatcr; Mrs. C. S.
Crabbe. of Stamford.
insinuate
lilies Grace H. Friebie Warmly
Greeted at the Central Club.
ittiiliiiiuiiiiiss AIKEN
Made a Pleasing impression. and Was
Recalled With Enthusiasm—Mr.
Kinney's Baritone Voice Heard
with Pleasure.
A very large and most responsive
audience greeted Miss Grace H. Fris~
ble at the Central Club last evening.
As there were so many cntcrtnininciits
in town, it was distinctly an evidence
it friendliness to the young singer
that the Assr-iiibly Rooms should be
filled. Miss .li‘rlsblc was assisted by
\11‘. Kinney and MISS lilonchc Aikcti.
The program was adliiirabiy (‘TlllSt‘iL
llitl the interest sustained throughout.
The music. notably tlic 'l‘sehaikowski
numbers. was very beautiful. yet what
we have learned to call "popular”
meaning that the laity can compro-
iielid it.
Miss Frisblc was warmly grcctcd
ind much applauded. She is a slight.
'lelicntely made. charming young woiii-
up with good stage presence and win-
ning manners. We understand that
this was her first appearance outs-idl-
Mr. Powers's studio. anti it must ncc»
cusnrily have been somewhat of an
ordeal. She Is eudowrd and versatile.
is her rouge ill the lll't)i.'.l‘illll showed.
She is also a Sympathetic aci‘tiiilpziliisi.
Mr, Kilincr's voice is a fine. nt'xllilt‘
baritone. lie is all iiccoiiiplishwl ar~
tist. his singing pleasing tlic llilllll‘lli't'
‘xll't‘llfl‘ly and his accoinpnniiiicilts lic-
3iix vcry line.
it was a pleasure to tho llli‘l‘illli‘l‘li
‘lf the club to wclcomc Miss Aiken.
‘ind they showed it by recalling lll‘l'
with cnthusisnm on cncli occasion,
ilcr voice is beautiful. and she has had
coed training. making ii lorciy imprint.
lion. She made a Very pretty picture,
pleasing the eye as well an the car.
The fine program was as follows:
Mon cooiir shown a in volx
(Samson and Delilah)
Siillll~Hili'Ilfi
hove lliillubyo. A. (loi'liig-'l‘lioliills
Miss l‘rinby.
Am Strnndc.
Kindcrslllniticn.
Anathema,
Mr. Kinney.
a.
li.
c. You Fiolll‘l.
'i‘ho Loner. Anonymous
Mills Aikcii.
u. Mavournccn. Matruui‘ct Lani:
l. i Love 'l‘ili'c. Victor llcrbcri
Somebody. Schumann
Mr. Kliiucy.
Nur wcr die Sehusuchl kid".
0 Wonne 0 l’oin 'i‘sehuiltowtlki
Mimi Frlnby.
Penelope Pcnwick's Christmas Done".
Miss Aiken.
Liobosgluelt Max Rplckor
Llohosilcd Victor ilerlieit
Mr. Kinney.
7.:
A
. The Merry. Merry hark Nevm
h. lines We Pal-ted Allitilon
c. Midsummer Dreams d'liardiiot
Mien Prlnbio.
“IV. A. I. KAVANAGH'B LECTURE.
rails and Pnlibarlin will be the null-
ieet of Rev. A. S. Knvnnngh'ii original
‘ccturo in the South Norwsik Moth
idiot Episcopal Church. Friday night
Washington's Birthday. It is said to
to be the best one Mr. Knvnnngh has
aver written. and his acquaintance
up! popularity among the people of
the Norwnliul will doubtless till the
shut-ell with those desirous of hearing
it. A musical entertainment. in which
0. A. Freeman. Mrs. George hunted
and others will participate. will pro:
code the lecture.
a
Wills"? i
High Slhnnl
Parents Here in Some inelencoe
“Refused to Buy Them.
fliSiIilSSEiilli TilE VISITORS.
Not Within Their Province to PM
scribe Books for the High Depart-
ments—nNew Bill Before the
* Legislature.
The members of the Board of School
Visitors. both individually nml collect-
ively. are having troubles of their own
just at present over the free school
book and supply question. Parents
have in some instances refused to buy
books for their children. while in one
instance a pupil was suspended. and
in another the father nought the books
and has tarefuiiy preserved the bills
for presentation to the selectmen when
he is ready to demand a settlement.
The matter was discussed pro and
con at the monthly meeting of the
iionid, last evening. but no definite so-
lution of the ditiiclilty was reached.
School Visitor A. C. Graham broac‘n'
ed the subject by inquiring as to what
was the extent of the vote taken by
the town concerning free school books
and supplies. as regarding the high
school departments of the several dis-
trict schools.
He said that Joseph A. Volk had iii-
formed him that his boy was a student
in the High School branch at South
Norwalk. He said he was a taxpayer
and that he had voted for free text
books. yet when his boy made applica-
tion for books they were not forthcom»
inn. Mr. Volk said he refused to buy
the books. and his boy was suspended
from school for a few days. Finally
llic boy was notified that he could use
books at the school. and he returned.
"The other parent." continued Mr.
Graham. "was Matthew Corbett. lie
was not quite so radical as Mr. Volk.
for he purchased books under protest
and has the bill on tile. for presentation
to the town. There are still others
who think the same as Mr. Volk and
Mr. Corbett. and they claim they will
hold the board itignny responsible for
the failure to supply books."
Mr. Graham stated that he had in
formed these persons that it was the
cont-ensue of opinion of the llourd that
there was no legalized High School.
and in consequence the Board had no
authority in this matter until it was
adjusted by legislation.
President 8. 8. Keith remarked that.
the law prescribed that only books
should be furnished as [ll‘l‘St‘rlbutl by
the lloard of School Visitors. and as
llll‘ Board had prescribed no books for
the alleged lligh Sit-hold departments.
he did not see very well how there
could be any difficulty if the public
understood the matter promrly.
School Visitor Arthur C. Wilcclcr lii
toriiicd the board that School Visitor
.loliii ll. Light had already (HY! rod n
l't‘Htlllllltlll in the l..cgislatnrc putting
thc high schools upon a icgnl basis.
The bill provided for the furnishing of
frcc icxt books and also gave the sc-
lcclnicn power to establish a Central
High School. lie said there was op
position to the bill unless it was sub-
mitted to the people of the town,
School Visitor A. Blanchard ex~
plaincd that as soon as the town voted
l‘rcc school books the lloard found It
sclf iii a position to go ahead. as the
lower grades of llic town schools had
already adopted a uniform system of
study. in the High School depart
iiiciits iii the various schools there is
no uniform system of studies and dif
tort-iii books are used in the different
so-cniicd High School branches.
The School Visitors have never auth-
til‘lZi'il ally books for this department.
tlic scvcrni districts having chosen
their own systems of study. Until a
universal system was authorized and
adopted. Mr. lllnilchnrd did not see
how llio School Visitors could furnish
books to any greater extent than at
prcncnt. Mr. lllancliurd said that an
dcr the bill submitted by Mr. Light.
cstnbilshim: a Town High School. the
liiaiiagi-mcnt devolved upon the Board
of School Visitors. The iiill makes
the High School an independent lnsti»
lotion and authorised the solcctnicii
to procure a site and erect a school
building.
School Visitor Graham thought that
t‘\'t’|‘,V town should have its central
high school.
Mr. lllulicilnrd favored a law com-
Ili'llllil: each town and city iii the state
to establish a high school on lilies ne-
cordim: to the population.
School Visitor Tollee. of Eliot Nor.
walk. said there had also been connld.
ernbio fault found at billet Norwalk.
twenties of the failure to‘siippiy High
School department books. and that
there had been many threats made that
children would be taken out of school.
The other matters discussed by the
board were of a routine nature.
Mr. Wheeler notified tho Board of a
resolution to be offered by him at the
next meeting. fixing a supplementary
course of reading for the first and sec-
ond year.
Mr. Wheeler reported favorably my
on the application of Mrs. ll. F. Sher-
wood to send her daughter Edith to
the Center school. The application
was granted.
There was an informal discussion as
to the distribution of the school sup-
ply system. and Mr. Wheeler reported
the adoption of reuninltionblsniis to
be furnished the various principals.
Relative to the opinion held by
many Norwsik people Is to the ex-
pense of the free school supply lys-
toni. it was the menace of opinion
of the Board tilt the term would sees
schools, (hr .
Owinnt the: fact .tilatltbs School
Visitore' room in the Town Hall bulld-
inn is" beinefittod withieioscte for the
school supplies ' d unseat in shape
for meetlnttpilr res the-Roam met in
the aeiectmen‘s .ofilce... .
WW
NORWALK MAN IN IHE FIRM.
Royal
new firm.
' sillimllni
i will!
nth? the present term.
.MV-
SOINIKC.
to it.
no vote was taken.
LECTU RES ON 8| R03.
Audubon Soviety. is arranging
wock in March.
be illustrated with colored
slides.
”a”...
Senator Bren’eBiil Rejected
an Unfavorable Renolt.
“w“...
Favorable Action on Resolutions
The Hobos.
*-
uto come In at ll :30 this morning
suliourncd at 12:15 o‘clock.
The
money in flt‘t‘llmltl,"
icctod.
of expenses and contribution
didaic might plcduc his support ill
election case.
cral attention when presented.
rulcs. cit-ctcd James P. Plan
from July 1. 1901. Under
of Waterbury, for four years from
i. Ititli. The
on motion of Senator Hill'lilll.
ccptcd.
(lolirt of Bridgeport.
New London and i'lroton ferry;
and Lyme Steam Ferry:
stock. commlsioiicrs of the
and ilndiyme Perry.
The Bonnie concurred with
Noroion Soldlell' Home.
ty and Winchester hospitals.
House Proceedings.
HARTFORD. February
title the petitioners to a nest in
House." The member holding tile
on this report. Themes H. Brady.
auditorium to the committee on
residence
Most street. in iilllt pm three o‘clock.
' ‘ ‘ ‘ ll. Dill)“ ma.
elm lea. no lies. 1mg.
money. tinder theme rein shell ille-=
. iii
tmmwmthm.
entry the
Adams Becomes Associated
With Mr. Vermllye as a Broker.
Royal Adams. of Norwalk. is now a
member of the banking house of Ver-
niilye. Adams & (20., commission brok-
ers. with offices at 52 Broadway. Mr.
Adams is a member of the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange, and will now
use his seat in connection with the
in fact. he has been in the
exchange since 1889. but has taken but
little active part in Wall street that
tern. .
Mr. Adams will still retain his inter-
est in thou-Adams Provision Company.
though the market will be in charge of
J. B). Adams.
Mr. Adams's many friends wish him
the best of success In the new venture.
ARMY CANTEEN DISCUSSED.
The Army Canteen was discussed by
the young men of the Congregational
Round Table. last evening. at the par-
Fletcher Montgomery argued
in favor of the canteen. wiiile Oliver
Stanley and Harry Davis were opposed
The arguments were intensely
interesting. and at the chase it was
so ditlicult. to decide the question that
Mrs. E. ii. Fox. secretary of the local
some free lectures on Birds in the van
lous schools in tawn. during the first
The lectures are to
lantern
lilii‘ii EliillllNS
BITY SiillilT iUllSES ELECTED
planting Various Commissioners—-
Action on Sundry Matters in
HARTFORD. February Zli:—~'l‘ho son»
Judiciary t‘oniiiilttcc reported
Ilnfavorubly on the bill pmscnicii by
Senator llrcc “regulating the use of
the bill was re
it was in fact a corrupt prnc‘
the act and provided for the nfnouul
which
any candidate for public oliicc might
incur. and also providing lllllt no can
The bill attracted god
The Senate. under suspension of the
finder
and Willis l. F‘cnii. deputy judge of thc
t‘ity (‘ourt of Mcriden, for two years
the same
rules George H. Cowcll, of Waterbury.
was ciccted judge anti Frederick l’cns-
icy deputy judge of the llistrlcl Court
.liily
resolution appoinliliu
James ilishop judge and E. (‘. Dow-
dcputy judge of ”IO (‘in (‘ourt of New
llavcn. was tabled for the calendar.
resolution appointing Lucien lv‘. lhir«
llcc judge of the l‘iiy flouri. of Walcr»
bury. was reported favorably and ur-
Favorable report was also made on
the nominations of Harry w. llooiltllc.
bulge of the Town (‘ourt of ilrnnforil'.
Walter E, Fowler, deputy judge of the
Town Court of Brniitord; George ii.
Carroll. deputy Judge of the District
The Senate acted favorably on llic
resolution appointing Roland It. Tyler
and Wilbur S. (Tomsiock commission»
ore of the East llnddam and 'l‘ylcrvillc
ferry: appointing Frank W. Allen and
J. Frank Salter. commissioners of the
pointing T. G, Tillylll'ti and ll. (3. lami-
phcrc commissioners of the Rope ferry
bridge; appointing George W. Walker.
i‘crry commissioner of the Snyliroolt
appointing
Henry ll‘. Shailcr and William li‘. (tom
Chester
House in rejecting the bill admittinn
regular army civil war veterans to
The Senate passed a substitute for
the Home joint resolution. incorporat-
ing the corporation of associated char-
ities for industrial relief and the fol-
iowing resolutions. incorporating the
Griswold Club; the Wallingford Club
and consolidating the Lilchfield Coun-
ZIP—The
Iloiine come in at It o‘clock this morn~
inn and adjourned at it will until tonior.
row morning at ioillit. The committee
on contested elections reported unfa-
vornbiy on the petition of Orson i".
Curtis. of New Britan. tor a seat in the
House. on the ground that "the pen.
tion it” filled to prove errors in the
count. which, if corrected. would en-
chanted as the report was accepted.
The lionso voted the privilege of the
Tweets—one Cars, Three Snow Flows and
Mann Trucks and Motors Burned .~
at Newbiiuiiioll. Mass.
N TEW liURYPORT , Mass. February 20———'I‘lie Georgetown,
Rowlcy and Ipswich Street Railway lost its Bayficld car sheds with
twenty-one cars. three snow plows. and many. trucks and motors,
and other equipments, by fire early today, entailing a loss of $75,000.
The fire started in a car. from an improperly insulated wire connect-
ing the motors.
The clcctric road is running today through the loan of cars
from tllc L‘itizcns' Railroad anti the Lowell, Lawrence and ilaverhill
roads. The loss probably was insured.
Tier Skull Fractured bu a Fall.
NAl'iiA’l‘QCK, February 20——ln trying to save Tier baby
grandchild from injury-Mrs. Staiiiaiis. of \ ’nterbury. who has been
visiting Iicr daughter, Mrs. Joseph Swat-loses, of Union City, fcli
from a veranda. last night, to the ground. a distance of twenty feet.
and sustained a fracture of the skull which may cause her death.
Mrs. Staiilziiis saw her grandson. aged three years, tottering on the
cdgc of the veranda at the Ti." r of l'li.‘l' daughter's residence. and
riishcd forward to save him. Either haste she missed her footing
and slid under the rail of the veranda. landing bead foremost outlic
ground. Littlc hope is entertained of her recovery. She is Sixty
years old. The child who fell with Mrs. Sianinlis escaped unliurt.
Run on German Bank Continues.
l‘l’l"l‘Slli'Rii. l‘a.. February zo—Tlie run on the German Na-
tional llaiik. of Allegheny was continued today. When the bank
opened at t) o'clock this morning. tlicrc was a line of depositors wait—
log to get llit‘ii‘ money. 'l'wo policciiicii were on duty. but there
was an absence of the exciting scenes of yesterday afternoon. and
the depositors desiring to withdraw their funds wcrc paid ’ as
proiiiptiy as the lcilcrs could wait upon them. The bank's of’nmals
cxprcsscd confidence in their abiliiy to iiicct all demands.
Business Ill(‘ll bciicvc generally the institution has ample funds
and dcprccatc tllc run.
insianilil Killed Under a Tender.
'l‘Al'N'l‘t‘lN. \Iass.. February m—William Campiou, was in-
stantly killed and john Wattcrs bad a leg fractured and sustained
iiitcriial injuries by the falling of an engine tctitlci' under which
the men were working. in a round house of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, here. last night. Canipion was six~
ty years old and unmarried.
~—-————-—-——
Boers Detail and Loot a Train.
Li‘lXilth. February 20——.-\ special dcspatcli from Pretoria
says tlic iiucrs. at "Klip River. l"cbriinry 18. detailed a train mn-
lililliill‘: ilciicral Kitcliciicr's liagglgc. 'l‘lic train was prcrctlctl by
another one in Wilit‘li ilic cuiiiiiiniilicr iii cliicf was a pzisscngcr. [\l‘i
ariiiorcil lrniii ilrovc oil the liocrs.liut lllc lailcr scrilrctl illc L‘Ull-
lclii» of llic train tlcrziiictl.
WM
Suicide bu inhaling Gas.
.\li\\' \"i lRK. l’cbruary 2()—~.\lbcrt i’owclis. an assistant caslii
icr of Illt‘ t'lydc Linc Slt‘IiIliSlIIIH. t‘tlllimilit’tl suicide in his home
in Brooklyn. today. by inhaling gas. .
.\t the oilirc of lhc slcnniboai mmpany it was said that Pow
cll's accounts \rcrc correct. and that no reason could be assigned
for the act.
for
An-
anti
any
Newtown Dwelling House Burned.
.\'li\\"l‘( )\\'.\'. l"t~liru:ii’y 20~-_\ tloclliiig lioiisc owned by Mrs.
l‘airirk Carroll. and tlt‘t‘llllit‘tl by ~ioliu 'l‘alty and family. was. hurli-
oil in tlic ground last night. The iliniaics awakened by the outer of
falling pitlhlt‘i'. (,‘st‘élilt‘il in only lll.‘if' iiiplii clolllcs. and none of tlic
furnishings of the boiler were saved. The lo» is $1,500, partly cov-
ered by insurance.
'l‘llc
Mastered Out of Service.
SAX FRANt'lSt'tl. February zow’l‘lic 'l‘liirtywscvciitii infan-
irv. i'. S. \'.. was iiiilsicrcd out of sci'vicc today at tile Prcsitlio.
The major porlioli of the regiment rctill‘llcd to this country on the
transport Slit-rhino. l’cbriinry 7. Tllllbt‘ rciiiainiiig behind with a
view to re enlisting will be murdered out at the same time in Mali-
ila.
ap.
Trial of Kennedu Nearing an End.
NEW YORK. i’cbrunry 2t)-~\\"licn the trial of Dr. Saiiicul j.
lx'ciincdy for the murder of Dolly Reynolds was resumed today .it
was generally believed that liic case would rcacli tlic jury beforc
night. William R. Harris. the first witness today. testified that
Kennedy was :i plan of gmd character.
Single Head Police Bill Passed.
ALBANY. .'. Y.. li‘cbruary zit-The Senate today passed thc
New York Single licad l’olicc liill over Mayor Vail Wyck's veto.
by a party vote of: Aycs. 32'. floss. l4. The bill was immediately
sent to thc assembly. and was there passed by a strictly party vote.
The bill now goes to the governor. -
m
Reporter Guillii of Manslaughter.
MINNEAPOLIS. February zomA verdict of manslaughter in
the first degree has been returned by the jury iii the trial of Frank
Hamilton. the nctvspapcr reporter. for the killiu. of Leonard R.
Day. it young millionaire. in the billiard rooms 0 the West Hotel,
November 25, last ‘ ‘
More Snow in New York.
JAMES’I‘UWN. N. Y.. February zowdbout twenty inches of
snow i'cil throughout Chautauqua county. last night. Railwa
trains are. dclnycd and country roads are iiiipassnbie. The cutlw s
new from three to six feet deep through the county. "
the
this
seat
was
W0
light housework.
)dlmcrest.
M3753
' ' WANTEB~POSITIOM
oral housework by an
Experienced and competed
0.. this otllce. xv. 5‘ '
i
To LET-SECOND FLOO
38 First avenue. East bier.
86.50; houses and building
Easy payments; second'll
81 Woodward avenue, ran
to. E. A. Woodward.
TO LET—8 ROOM HOUSE;
ington avenue. rent 810; «it room
ment. Raymond street, rent {1
further particulars inquire ntt ’
of The Old Well Cigar 00., 3"
lngton street. . ' ’ .
North Main street; also four ..
Connecticut Turnpike. opposite. _.
tal. Appiy at McNamara 1
Main street, South Norwai
To RENT—NEW 8131 1100
tags. all modern improvemo '
minutes’ walk from treliey
avenue. East Norwalk. Infill
S. Hanford. grover, E. pom.
Mrils. S. C. Whitlock, 83 Wall
wa k.
occupied by Mrs. Faweett. .
street. inquire of L. Jackson.
TO LET—STORE 0N WALL
now occupied by A. W. Austlh
session April 1. Apply 8. L. W
Wall street. 3
TO LET—THE COAL YARD '
business at Rowayton willbe ‘16 m
on lease. on and after Feb.'lbt. .
particulars apply H. Pepper; ,,
Norwalk. ”if.
For. sins.
FOR SALE on EXCHANGE-+5.
camera and outfit and new be ,
ciopedin Britannica for a moi
ine engine. Address U, this
FOR SALE—TWO seamless?
portunities. long established. _u
full operation, fully equipped.
goodJJuslness. Small capital
Good chance for live man. ‘
".”8 Box 300. South Norwailt.
FOR SALE—~NATIONAL-
register. Total adders: lined.
months: alsovafu 9 all
titres. Atbb’b’rsal Holy
15 Franklin street. South from
renal?
All ‘
CASH PAID—GENTS CAST
clothing pu’rchaéed, Highest,
paid. Also money loaned on g
sonai property.
My wife, Mary [muffle Smithphavlnfll
left my bed and board. without emit.
cause or provocation. l hereby xi ii.
lice that i shall not be responsible r
debts contracted by her frofn this ill! a
February 18. 1901. ' ' ' l
cannons A. SMITH.
t .
.-.__._._-.~.;:-_.=.-.s
WASHINGTON'B BIRTHDAY.
Program to be Given at the Frank]
School. Tomorrow.
The following program will be [I II
in the assembly room of the Frenhi ‘
school. at 2:15. tomorrow after-non
All tricnds are cordially invited. '
Song~All liail, Fair America,
School.
Facts About Washington.
Pupils of Room M. ‘ .
Piano Souk—Selection from the 099
"Martha." ‘ ‘
Tillie ointment.
liecltation~'i‘ho h‘lrst tinow Fall
Sadie Mci‘riflnis. Tl.
Song—‘Stnrs or the Summer Night. ~
School. ‘ .
Words of and Facts About Lincoln;
l’upils of iloom K.
Selection"Gettysburg Address,
l’ilplln of “Atom 0. .
Boys‘ Chorusn-We'll Stand by
Flag. A ’
Concert Recitation and Salute ll)
Flag.
.1.
i“
School. ‘
from "Building of
Annie Wilcoit. R.
Song—Salute the Flag.
School,
Dialogllcw'l‘ho Laurel Wreath.
Pupils of Rooms '1', N. 8.
SongoAmoricn.
Selections
ili’
snip." '
.w
—~Salt Poi-k, inc Ill}: Joneloif'u
_.__.._._....— O“-
OBITUARV Rm’lfl. .
Mrs. Julia Wabbburn."
Mrs. Julia Wilehbnmpylifo of
Washbiirn, aged thirtysty/o cert.
last night at the home. of tunnel
vintio on Boring Hill. She? ‘ ..
in poor health or some limo-b,
pected to so to the hospital
The remains were t it...“ U 'i '.i
tailor 6. ll. Raymond's: orsuo.‘ i
cal Examiner H. H. Huh pm my
ligated the cane lild‘ untried"
death was due to natural can
Fir: AND nauM I N
The South Netball: Fl
hand held a «notable l ‘ '
hell in Washington Itr It.
orchestra furnished met , “
which was onioyed untilmftoif _
night. by A large number or ‘ .,
the Band. The affair «out: an
direction or sergeant” rl ..
er. who was supported
committee of member
\
Norwalk Chronicler