Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 21, 1902 · page 1

 

 
 

 

 

”Writer

South horwnlh ConimisSiouem Ile-
~ north The Council

Iioinlnll timing The Your Much
lilenter’l‘lmn The Wlfl'illjii'

Plitlilll Afternoon Illoh Strongly
Tutors llcno Tlioroirlrlllhres

 

The adjourned session of the Com.
mon Council in South Norwalk, last
night, was of short duration, but it
would have been a great deal longer if
it had not been for the new members
of thcboard, who have just taken of-
fice. closing down on the Idea of bold-
ing an executive session. Just before
it was time to adjourn, Councilmen
Paul and Stevens thought there were
some matters to be discussed and it
should take place behind closed doors.
A motion was quickly made to go into
executive session. Nearly all in the
room were surprised when a nay and
yes vote was taken and there was a
loud response in the negative. A vote
was then taken by raising bands, and
Messrs. Paul and Stevens were the on.

ly members who were for the secret '

meeting. the four other members. lien-
ry C. Sherer, Gerard H. Weed. Charles
Bosch and Farron S. Betts. voting
against the motion.

There was no discussion on the mat-
ter and the meeting adjourned with
out the special business being tran-
sacted. A Sentinel reporter interview.
ed some of the new members and
learned that they were opposed to
holding star chamber sessions. They
were of the opinion that the public
should knoyf what was going on in the
Council Chamber. and no business
should be transacted If the people who
pay taxes were not to know what it is.
They claimed that they were only ser-
vants of tbeflpeople andznot their mas~
ters. ‘ " .

An effort was made to find out what
business wassto commission the body
that , the, .pubiic'fli‘fihllfmot . now. it
wngfillesrne'd that. there w‘ some
changes to be made iii the street de-
partment. It is not known just what
these changes will be, but that there
are to be some therQVSeems to be no
doubt. Mr. Stevens is chairman of the
street committee. and it is said that he.
is the one who wanted to bring the
matter tip for secret discussion.

The meeting was called to order at
8:16 o’clock. with all the members
present, with the exception of Conn“
cllman Betts. The first business to
come before the meeting was the fol-
lowing petition from the Friday After-
noon Club:

Gentlemen: We, the undersigned.
mebers of the civic committee of the
Friday Afternoon Club, of South Nor-
walk, do respectfully petition your
honorable body, that, proper recepta-
cles to receive waste paper, fruit
skins. etc.‘, be placed in the business

"... .

 

Continued on Soliond Page.

Honolulu;
hetrrllntion

Ceremony In litmus Ilornnorli
Conducted Ill] Ilunutn Smith

or least tannins WIIIII‘ The
Work-lino l‘nnner lnitiuiell

The Installation of officers of Cases
Hsyinakers' Association, No. 28%, Im-
proved Order of Red. Men, was held

last night. In Red Men's Hall. The
ceremony was conducted by members
of Cockenoc Tribe, of NorwaIk—Hur-
rio I. 8 th, as deputy chief haymak-
or; WII lam T. Ainloy assistant chief
haymoker; Royal A. Ellis, as deputy
state farmer; Herr Rider. astioputy
I state overseer; Fro Manda. Iii deputy
put chief hsymlksr. The elective
and appointive onions installed were
In follows:
i”?’.i‘.."h“fl‘i’“nim‘ ’5' "”“85‘ i
II b t e ‘ aker~ or on
J. Prescott. ‘ I
wrut Chief Haymrwhnrles 'N.

A n. ,
.. Ov’crseer-Alfrod.”brown.
Collector of Str

Assistant Coiled of Straw-«A. M.
Pohlman. . .

 
 

'omlition .

 

 
 
 

Entered at the South Non-want
Postodice as Second-Class Matter.

QUARTETTE cws's macs.

 

Concert and Ball In Germanic Halt,
Last Night.

Tile annual concert and ball of the
Smith Norwulk Quartette Cliib was
held in Germania Hall last night, and
it was a genuine success in every par.
ticular. There was a large crowd and
everybody enjoyed themselves.

During the first part of the evening
a fine concert was furnished by the
society. The selections rendered were
“()id Kcntuck." “Suwanee River."
"Miieller's Tochterlelu,” “Waldvogel.
cin." “Fruebllng am Rhoin," and "Ju-
hcissa mei Diundlc.”

The reception committee consisted
of A. Singer and (l. Friedrich: music
committee. it. bleach and G. Singer:
arrhngeineiii committee, G. Friedrich
A. Singer, ll. I‘lobn. G. Singer, .I. Har-
ruck, b‘. Slcbcr. I. Zarges, l“. Stock and
Il. Noack. .

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George 1). W. Miller and wife to
,‘arrie V. 'l‘ice. of New York, house and
lot, Cranbiiry; Alfred ill. Austin to
John A. Splau, one lot, Foster Park;
Christian Swurtz to Jacob Linchller.
three lots, Quintard avenue; Elbert C.
Stockler to Cornelia I". Ferguson, of
Danbury. land and buildings, Ely Neck
road.

lire prnrulos
lion Louie Eilu

honor Iluilon llccmrls Thief Fil-
gilicrr Prowitt The Privilege

Ihlt The big Must Not lie I.rIt
llnnrotcctcli llt lion Time

The Norwalk City Council held its
adjourned meeting last night, with a
full board present, there being around
the table Count..inen Holmes, Hoyt,
Reynolds, Meeker, Grumman and Avi.
son with his honor, Mayor Buxton,
presiding at the head.

The first business to come up after
the reading of the minutes of the last
meeting. was the election of an as
sistunt city clerk. The former offic-
ient assistant attorney, Leo Davis. was
unanimously chosen to succeed him
self.

The following budget of ...ils of the
different city departments were read
and ordered paid:

Highway. 36: administrative. St}:
fire, $25.34; police. amaze; sewer.
$75.75; total, $273.29.

The mayor enquired about the
lights which had been ordered placed
in Word street and on the Stcp iiock
road and was informed by Councilman
Grumman that the company sent word
that the lights would be in operation
last evening.

Mayor Biixton announced to Chief J,
’1‘. l’rowitt, of the fire department.
who was present, that after a consul-
union with Chairman Grumman and
Councilman Reynolds. of the fire com-
mittee, be had chosen to grant tue
chief the power to take fire apparatus
outside the city limits. as be found
necessary, with the proviso that the
city at no time should be left unpro-
tected. Chief Prowitt said that at n...
times he saw that the city was pro
tectcd and that it was rarely that up-
paratus had to be taken beyond the
limits. Later the chief also stated
that he did not allow the apparatus to
be taken out of town to parades and
had not for several years.

The secretaries of Phoenix Engine,
Hope Hose and Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Companies submitted the list
of captains and lieutenants elected at
the annual meetings of the compan-
ies. and all were ratified by the coun-
cil. These officers follow:

Phoenix Engine Company—Captain,
A. A. Chmery. Jr.; first lieutenant,
Smith Northrop; second lieutenant.
leorge. L. Lockwood.

Hope Hose Company~Captain, J.
W. Duffy; first lieutenant, J. H. Mag-
ncr; second lieutenant, in. F. Duffy.

Pioneer Hook and Ladder Comv
puny—Captain, i. H. Reed; first ileu-
tenant, Edward Brower; second lieu-
.-nsnt, Charles Hyst..

An invitation received to attend the
annual ball of the Pioneers. which
will be held at Lockwood's Hall on the
30th inst., was accepted and ordered
on file.

Mayor Buxton read a communica-
tion from the secretary of the McKin-
ley National Memorial Association,
which requested that stop: be taken
toward a general contribution to this
cause for a national memorial to be
placed at ...e grave of the late lament-
ed president, at Canton .Ohlo. Janu-
ary 29th In the anniversary of ...c
birth of President McKinley and he
was uked that this be made a spec-
ial day of offering.

Mayor Buxton did not know of anyf
special action that coma be taken...
but thought that some of the council-
man might have a plan.

Councilman“ Holmes thought. the
plan too elaborate. on it Included spool
till offerings by all lodges. societies,

 

 

some mind and; upon motion of Conn.
cilmsn Grumman the communication
mne- accepted and ordered .pimd ,pn

City Fire inspector George E. Allen
as present and was sworn in by as

”1'.
mm- imwn- .
Moi ' a??? u" 1',"

.-

 
 

etc. Councilman Hoyt was of the .

SOUTH N

 

Merle Report
To Governor

lllljmlont Ilenernl 'l‘ole Tells Ill
lomiition III lotiounl lluurll
Ilo llcliores Thot There Is iii-
tonethcr Too Much IliI'mitrn

Iiericm Ill l'oor Ill Inmortunt
[honors-Some Ilclmmnirndntions

The report of Adjutant General
George M. Cole for the year ending
September 30. 1901. was presented to
Governor McLean yesterday. Practi-
cally in full it is as fonows:

Oil assuming the duties of the of-
fice. to which you appointed me. I was
directed by your excelleiicy to Intro‘
(Iuce a number of much needed chan-
ics into the military service of the
state. The Spanish-American war dc-
veloped many defects In the organiza-
tion. equipment and drill of the Con.
necticut National Guard. While this
state compared more than favorably
with other states in responding to the
call for volunteers: In the matter of
promptness, equipment and discipline
of its troops, it was quite evident that
'1" were. lacking in many essentials of
a correct knowledge of organization.
and mobilization of the National
Guard as a whole. it. is not (expected
that the. National Guard can equal the
regular army in its military education
and drill. yet it can improve greatly
in its practical work. by a more close
and careful study of the art of war
by its officers. When It is realized
that the youngest subuitcrn may be
placed in a position where the lives of
a number of men depend wholly upon
his ability, knowledge and judgment.
the importance if this suggestion be
comes apparent. Any error of judg-
ment on his part may bring disastrous
results. While much of this knowledge
has, of a necessity. to be acquired by
careful study of military text books:
vet for a fun un..crst,anding. actual
field work must be had to give officers
and their confidence in themselves and
each other In the hour of need. With
this end In view, under your direction,
certain practical field work was order-
ed during the full encampment. and
the results showed that your judgment
was most excellent. The, work accom-
plished was quite satisfactory from
the beginning to the. end of tour of
duty mentioned. There was an evi-
dent desire on the part of both officers
and men for a better knowledge In the
practical work and duties of a soldier.

ORGANIZATION.

At the commencement of the Spain
isb-Anicricun wnr. rcquis..lou was
made, on this state. for batteries of foot
:irtlllcry and they hlld to he enlisted.
We had a preponderance of infantry.
but no foot artillery, nor cavalry. the
necessity for such organizations bus
been pointed out. and reconiincndcd
by many of my predecessors. but
nothing has been accomplished un..l
the military committee of the, present

 

East hlormnlh
lire Police Boll

Function Inrgoln littriilled In lir-
ion Hill Lost Night
Visitors Present Prom Ilorien,
Westuort llnll Soutliport

The East Norwalk Fire Police gave
its seventh annual concert and ball
last night In Arlon Hail. The event
was largely attended by the firemen
of The Norwalks and surrounding
towns. and by many of the ladies, the
floor and balcony of the ball being
filled almost to their capacity. The
improvements recently made in the
ball were greatly appreciated. The ii-
lamination Is now made by two power-
ful arc lights. which gave great satis-
faction. The doors at the entrance to
the hell have been changed. and they
,now open from the right side.

Jesse's concert orchestra furnished
music for last night’s affair, and the
factions preceding the dancing were
uoh enjoyed. There were twenty-
,, r dances on the order. and a brief
uterinisilion was indulged in after the
twelfth was ended.

The guests from Southport were
Misses Limo Rosier, Kate Conweil

 

 
 
 
 

Ind Cecelia Calvin; from Westport. C

Leslie Mills, of Combo Engine: Mi-
chael Mayors, Edward, Burke, Thomas
Coyis, maintain and George Mills, of
,Vlgiisnt, Hose Company: from Dorian.
, , rot Assistant Mouton John} nch.
‘ ‘lfi Iii Writer dolled and

 

OR

 

 

HAW IM Ind: the loot
M Pot

. 'P". ...

ont‘i’uahv.
MRS. ANDREW, HEATH.

Mrs. Andrew Heathiidied this morn-
ing at her home In Woodward avenue
after a inonth’s'illutnii.“ The deceased
is survived by her hubband and two
children, Andrew V. Heath, of West
Main street, Norwaik, and Mrs. Libbic
l)iipuy, of Pasadena ' California. Mrs.
Dupuy came from t e West on a visit
in November and w s with her mother
when she died. ' rI. Heath was a
member of, the Son _ Norwalk Metho-
dist Church, snu'was of alovablc dis-
position und will be greatly missed by
all who knew her. Mrs. Heath was a
sister of ell-Councilman Captain Jo-
seph Vroome. The funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon. with the
Rev. W. W. T. Duneiui ofiiclnting.

 

ELIZABETH W. M. SHERIDAN.

Elizabeth Wainwright Mnyhew Slit-r-
lden, daughter of Marie Wainwright.
the actress, who was famous in the
days of Booth anddlurreit, died Sat-
urday morning at tile home of mother.
1855 Seventh avenue. of meningitis and
paralysis. Mrs, Sheridan. like her nio-
iber, was a clever actress. About four
months ago she married Frank P. Sher
Idan, a member of the Seattle Theatri-
cal Stock Company. She has been play-
Iug with Viola Adieu In ,the West. ap-
pearing In “The Christian," and be-
coming lll returned East to the home
of her mother about four weeks ago.
Mrs. Sheridan was 27 year old. She
was well known to ENorwalk people as
Maybew Slaughter, when she attended
Mrs, Mcud's and Miss. Baird's semin-
nrics at Norwalk some years ago.

lhiion league
Chili's Baronet

IlrllI Inst light In Ilront'n Ilen-
tnuruot In liosliiunton Stood
l'ocnl ilnll Instrumental Music
Preemie The Trust

 

 

The Union League. of ibc Twin
Cities. an organisation of colored men,

.unded together for the purpose of ad-
vancing business and social interests.
coinposodoln serial number of Smith
Not-walk and Norwalk men. clinic. to
the front last big... and held its first
banquet in Grant's restaurant In
Washington street. All the League
iiceds to bc a success is to ..cep up
ilicsc social functions for the mom
bcrs Wcrc brought iii close touch wrtb
curb other.

The League has only been in exis-

tence since January 13. 1902. but the
way the different members went about
making everyone feel at. home. It.
would seem that it was an organiza-
tion of long standing. Mr. Grant line
the distinction of being the first ca-
tcrcr to cater to a body of colored men
in. 'l Not-walks. and be stated at the
beginning last night that. be felt proud
of the fact. He said that be lind been
in The Norwalks for the past twelve
years and he never saw a band of col—
orcd incn. lie thought that it was
time. for the colored men to launch
out. and show tlilit thcy appreciated
being out of slavery. -C. D. Lloyd,
who is connected with the restaurant.
also delivered a few remarks and
thanked the members for coming to
the restaurant.
" During the early part of the even-
ing. Samuel Whittlescy on the guitar,
and Benjamin Brown, on the mando-
lin. furnished music. W. H. Fisher
sang two original songs. with the rest
joining In the chorus. He. and Rich-
ard Whittlcsey, the president of the
League. did a cake. walk that delight-
ed those present

it was 10 o’cloek when all sat down
to the spread. Deacon George W.
Johnson, chairman of the Board of Ad-
visors. was at one. cud of the table and
was called upon to ask the blessing. A
toast was then offered for the League
and its success and a discussion of a
most elaborate nil-nu followed. Mr.
urnnt certainly outdld himself. There
were many courses and the service
was the best obtainable. Mr. Lloyd
being the chief waiter.

President Whitlesey occupied the
head of the table and was the toast-
master. He called upon all present
for a speech. and nearly everyone In
the room had something to say.

Deacon Johnson was the first to
start the speechmaklng. and he is an
adopt in this line. Those who spoke
were J. D. Whitehead. .l .Bonjamin, W.
J. Whaley. W. H. Fisher, Benjamin
Brown. Grant Endes. Paul Haskins.
Charles Ward, George Patrick. John
Wilson. James Hopkins. Mr. Whittie-
sey. Mr. Grant and Mr. Lloyd.

The officers of the League are:
Mr. Whittiesoy. president; W. .. Pe~
tors. vice-president: Mr. Lloyd. secre-
tary: Mr. Fisher, assistan ,ecretary:
J. T. Hopkins, treasurer: r. John-
son is chairman of the Board of Ad-
visors: Jacob Benjamin is assistant
'cbsirman; Mr. Whitehead. secretary,
and messrs. Whitley and Brown.
There are seventeen members in the
League ‘and the others are: W. N.

obunr.,ssmnoi Watson. George Poi-
lsrd. Georgehtrlck and John Wilson.

Oscar Raymond. of East Norwsik,
called during the supper. He was giv-
en some refreshments. after which he
delivered n. few remarks on the
of the order. it was .13 o'clock when

I

 

the initialed
. ,w .

WALK. count, ‘fi‘ussoav. JANUARY 2:. 1902.

 

cubed been made thoiut
‘ 'lioili

.Ohio. telegraphed his greetings to the

 

 

 

Big one
In Virginia

Town Ill Sliinmiton ion Burning
lloli honours To lie Iloomell

Illnic Wino Ilemirtell Ill Inmhcr
I‘lunn lit lluris, W. Ito.

Scum Ilollios Ilomrrirll 'I‘ollon
Ilut 'I‘Inm lor

WHEELING. W. Vn.. January 21——
Tbc town of Shinuiiton. sixty miles
from here. Is burning, and from lus't
uccmints, seems doomed.

A big tire is also reported at the lum—
ber camp at Davis, W. V. Seven bodies
are reported to have been taken out.

SURPRISE PARTY IN ROWAYTON.
Edward H. and Fay 0. White the ..-.n-
tertainers Last Night.

Several friends of Edward H. Willie
and his son Fay 0. White, of Prospect
Heights, liowayton, went, from South
Norwalk on a straw ride to Howayton
last night and surprised them. It is
needless to any that everybody bad a
good time as a genuine turkey supper
was one of the features.

There. was music during the entire.
evening furnished by Professor Holi-
iildc‘s orchestra. of How-nylon. Those
who favored with songs were James
Whitney. l. G. Hamilton, Silas Car-
penter, Georgi.- lreniidly. Those “'AIO
dcllvcrcd speeches were Henry Wells.
Captain Frank iiollilis. James b‘lynii.
A. A. Hines and several others. James
Whitney was toastniuster and be was
the right man in the right place.
Those present besides those mention-
cd. were William Dolund. r‘rank Fitz-
innuricc. Clifford Randall. Louis Ray-
mond. A. Cameron, John Murray, Wal-
tcr Burr and Joseph Franklin.

DEBATE AT CATHOLIC CLUB.

The Debating Society of inc Catho-
lic Club will hold a session at the chili
house In West avenue, this evening.
and argue on the subject “Resolved.
That trusts are detrimental to the com-
munity." Ilr, T. A. Itiordaii and M. J.
Howard will take the affirmative and
Irving Willnot and .I. P. Sheehaii the
negative side. This debate has been
twice postponed.

POLICE CAPTAIN FOR NORWALK?

After the meeting of the! Norwalk
City Council last evening the mem-
bers turried and the subject of a cap-
tuiii of the police force was brought
up. The matter was talked over at
length but no action was taken. It is
said that one of the members desired
that one of the officers of tbc force be
raised to this position.

DIPHTHERIA IN TOWN.

A little daughter in a family named
Youngs on the Wilson Point road ls ill
of diphtheria. Health Officer Dr. Wil-
linin .l. Tracey has placed a quarantine
sign on the house.

Nominating
Committee Timed

Nonlulll l’tiflilTliih Meiilheis
Moire Selection

Will Meet Wellnesdnn Night To
Ehoose llllicers

 

The members of the Norwalk Yacht
Club held a special meeting in the
Ratbskeller at the Hotel Clifford, last
night, and selected a nominating com-
mittee to name candidates for the sev»
ernl elective officers and committees
to be voted for at the annual meeting
of the club on Saturday. February 22.

in the absence from town of Com-
modore Clarence F. Osborn, the meet-
ing was called to order at 8:15 o'clock
by Vice-Commodore Herbert F. Bishop.
The call as read by Secretary George

in. Curtis was accepted, and on his.

motion the club elected the fouowlng
all members of the nominating com-
mtlteo: Philip N. Knapp, Gilbert iii.
Bogart, Frederick A.‘ Hill, William H;
Byington and George F. Bette. This
committee will meet at the some place
tomorrow night to choose the various

club officers.

Commodore Osborn, from Cleveland.

club. and the members "toasted" him,
and passed a vote of thanks to Land-
load Harry Pepper for the use of the
hotel. Mr. Osborn will be unanimous-
ly chosen commodore for another year.

At the conclusion of-the meeting an
elaborate collation was served under
the direction of Manager Psrdeo.

OWN OPERATOR.

VESTRIES MEET THURSDAY.
St. Paul’s and Grace Parishes to Ap-
point COnfcrencc Committee.

The vestrles of St. Paul's and Grace
Episcopal parishes will hold special
meetings, Thursday, in the re-
spective church for the purpoac of de»
cidiiig whether it is advisable to ap-
point committees of conference to see
about the consolidation of the two par
ishes. If it is deemed expedient five
members will be chosen from each
vestry, and these two committees will
probably most in the near future to
decide on some plan of action.

NOT ENGAGED A8 ORGANIST.

Editor of Sentinel: Kindly allow
me to correct the article ill your issue
of yesterday In reference to my ilffilll‘l.
its organist Iii the South Norwnlk Con.
grcgntlonnl (‘hurcb from the present
time to May 1. l was very. much sur-
prised to see it In‘ print and to learn
without my consent, that l bull been
placed again upon the organ bench.
Thanking you for the appreciated i'ir
vor of a little space in your next issue
to make this correction, I am yours
sincerely,

D. E. I)lSllli()W.

Du. P3 Tenor
Ilrirllir Igirnten

hirironoliiuiu Scrirrll (\‘rirnto
While I’ Unlo llmlr Iineiorn

'I‘u'o lion Iionlorcrl Ililriug
Progress Ill' The Iiumn

Company F's basketball team suffer-
ed its worst defeat of the season last
night in the game with the Metropoli-
tuus, the crack team of New York.
The score at the end of the game was
seventy to nineteen.

The Mctropolitans are undoubtedly
the best fire which has been at the
Armory tbis season. The contest
was a pretty one to watch despite the
uncveness of the score. and demon
strated that the Mctropolitans‘ team
work is superb. The only unpleasant.
ness in the game was an altercation
bctwecii Payne of b‘, and Splndlcr. oi
the Metropolitans. Both ort‘ending‘,
players xvi-re. taken out of the game.
Ghiotto took the plaice of Payne and
Dislcr that o. Spliidier. The P five
played a good game, out their oppon-
ents Wei-c swiftcr and had better
team work. The Iincup was:
Company ir‘. Metropoliiaus.

Ranch ...................... Combs
l. f.

Payne, Ghiotto .............. Downs
(E.

Rooney ....................... Moir
r. g.

Godfrey ............ Spindler. Disicr
l. g.

thrncy .................... Salmon

The score at the. end of the first

half was thirty-seven to three in la-
vor of the Mctropolltans. Company
F‘ field goals were made by Ranch. :2:

iodt'rcy. 2; ..ooney. l; I)orney. l.
Gbiotto threw one foul goal for I“.
lvlctropolitaii field goals made by

Spindler, 3; Moir. 4; Disler, 2; Downs.
2; Salmon. 6; Combs. ll. Moir also
throw one goal for the New York five
from the foul ..lne. Thomas Smith. of
New York. and r rank Smith. of Nor-
wnlk, alternated as umpire and referee
very acceptably. Willis L. Cavnnugb
acted in the capacity of timekecper.
Harry Bartram scored for F and
Charles Davis looked after the score
board.

The .Montaiiks, the F second team.
defeated the South Norwulk Y. M. u.
A team by the score of thirty-six to
nine. These two teams have played
two games together before this season

and last night‘s being the "rubber"

there was miicb Interest in it. The

lineup was:

Y. M. C. A. Montauks.
l‘. .

Hawkins ........... Shipman. Lester
I. f.

Caney ........................ Riley

Williamson

0.

Hill .. ....................... Evans
r. g.

Arnold .............. . ....... Kenny
l. g.

Boutwell . .................. Godfrey

Charles Guarnicri and G. Knorr al-
ternated as umpire and referee. Score
at the end of first half was 21 to 3 in
favor of the Montauks .Field goals
for the Montauks made by Riley. 4;
Kenny. 3; Godfrey, 5. Y. M. C. A.
field goals made by Hawklnb. I; Call-
ey. i; Williamson. 1.

MAIL CARRIER LOOKED UP.

 

 

Made Too Much Noise.

Chauncey Brown. mail carrier of Ru-
ral Free Delivery Route No. 42. was In
a gleeful mood last night and was ac.
casted by Officer Bartram. of the Nor-
walk police force, and ordered to make
less noise. Brown was of the opinion
that he could do as be pleased and told
the officer to go to a much warmer
climate than can be found Dirndl?!“-
tie eWmi‘il OifiIcle‘ir Barfnmmmfl rod t2-
stay n orws an _ . scoop
ing Brown's inviugion’ hoimvfhe
mail carrier up at. tho hallucination
for the night... ‘

 

Officer Bartram Thought Mr. Brown .

 

Chief of Police Bradley released
Brown u on his payment of a ossh‘
bond 0 ‘ 10 this morning, and ordered

 

«downtown preferred to,“
. Ill “All!“ .

“ wsArllsn births-rile

Snow in northern: snow bani . .
the southern portion: tonight 1*!“

Wednesday; warmer tonight» “out”,

stationary temperature in «Cum
Maine and along the southern om _
brisk to high out winds. ‘ ‘ ‘

‘

Ilumliougli llrich I‘o. Sustuilis
lilo loss In Pittohurg

I’Iooi IIuiI Ilrrn Ilium] ii chh

tlml Ilrioin In Mneteru

Srl'ol'ol 'I‘rumnn IIolI Millie II
Pruiticu lll‘ Sleeping] There

Pi'l‘TSBURG. Pa, January 21~Tbe
extensive plant of the J. H. Rumbaugh
llrick Company, at Pitcairn, Pa... Is
burning, and is threatened with des-
truction. 'l‘bc twelve large drying
buuscs arc on fire and it is feared the
boiler houses will also be. destroyed.

As the. plant has been closed down
for :1 week the origin of the fire. is a.
mystery. A number of tramps have
been sleeping about the place, and un-
til tbc Ill-3 is extinguished it will not
bc known whether or not any of them
were burned to death.

The comedian insists upon talking
even when the playwright places a gag
in Ills mouth.

 

. WANTED.

WANTED—A NEAT. CAPABLE
young girl to liclp take care of baby.
Apply to Mrs. Cluphuni, 68 West ave-
nue. 1’21 tf

WAhNTvEDw or H eroAitl ANA Grail.
genorul housework. Call at 1 Bouton
sc. 1'21 1t

WANTED-TEN PUPILS FOR DEA:
matic class or club, to study and pro‘

 

dilce standard comedies. Address. -
Franklin Johnston. 283 Crown St., New
Haven. jlfi 18 21

WANTED~A coon STRONG nor
as porter. Mahackemo Hotel. 120 st

WANTED~A COMPETENT COOK
and luundress. Apply with reference
at ltd) East Avc.,,Norwalk. Mrs..A. A.
Moody. <~

mm; 1,: .

Restaurant.
ant,

inquiry at Depot Restaur-
J‘2o tf.’
WANTED—WASHING ‘To' D0 in:
home. 8 Monroe St, So. Norwalk.
120 3t

WANTED—B il' HUNGARIAN GIRL.
position to do general housework. Ap-
ply B. Basso, 33 Lowe St. 320 3f.

WANTED—A (‘OMPETENZ [RON-
(-i‘ and waitress. Apply eyenings with
references at Miss Baird‘s School. 53
West Ave. '1'? tf

TO LET.

To LET—7 SEYMOUR PLACE.
one large, front room: also one in rear,
both pleasantly situated. Furnished ‘or
unfurnished. Address 8. R. Hamilton.
care of Sentinel Office. j21 3t

TO LET-~FURNISHED some?
with use of bath. a most. desirable

 

place for young man appreciating
home. influences. 1 Trinity Place. So.
Norwulk. 121 3t

T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Single rooms,
$1.50 per week, first floor. Ely Bank
Bldg, 29 Washington St; 118 at

T0 LEI—SMALL STOREOR SHOP
with living apartments, 16 Raymond
St.. rent $7. For further particulars
inquire at office Old Well Cigar Co.

110 if '

To LET~FIRST FLOOR. 81
Woodward avenue, five rooms. Store
formerly of Raymond & Son, In Music
Hall Block, suitable for grocery or any
other business. Houses and building
lots for sale. Easy payments. Apply
to Fl. A. Woodward.

To LET—FIRST F‘Luoit, NO. 10
Tolles St., 5 rooms; house Raymond
St. (second from Day St.) 6 rooms;
small house Belden St., (near Ely
ave.) 5 rooms. All in first class order.
inquire of John H. Knapp, 82 West St.

dill tf
..................... . . ..i . .. . ......" . . ”......Il,

TO LET—4100819 OF SIX ROOMS
12 Lowe stroct; Improvements. Iii-
qulre of Edwin Wilcox, 10 Washington
St..‘So. Norwalk. n2li tf

FOR SALE.
roe BALE-~60 resolution Quit;
Ity hay. All kinds of wood for solar

split or bWOCkw Address Charles 1...
James, Conn. Avo.. South biorwglllst.‘3
1 ti

" ron sets—Ninw ”’fiiiofikiifi

one horse wagon: new harness; new .‘ ,

surface plow and one barrow. Address
or call. Joe. Gunczy,
So. Norwnlk.

FOUND-A ransom ,rox run.
rier dog. with black book. white is
brown face. Enquire at Miss Lillie
Jarvis’li, no ‘ ,

himton poor before the mrtst 9:30., “ “

ominous.
Plant Burned

,jzorsc
WANTED—GlRl. 'ro woak'iii-j

 
 
 
 
 

\ ,