The Norwalk Ha dQuilters Assocla
nah iris-"t albino closed and or the most
of Moire M held In The Twin
usic Mail It was the In-
”the measurement to only
, 1‘ three iii tights. but at the
. he hind evening: the demand
' v; clued to be so dppsreut
.Qconclud‘od to close
t was the most stlccessful or
. Qs'evenlngs. Tn‘maip iloor
Q Ali‘prs completely filled with
' all? through the evening
Q was crow dad.
were there to see if
city enough to win ally of
taiiey had taken chanceslon.
onthe evening was the moat
Inst
"" '" " for all More. eager to sea
' $19 different prizes The
£er a ’an was the handsome bed
too fulfill rehased by the trimmers
' ;. pop 35; napp Comps y. of A. J.
‘ omoany. M Iiitucy held
~ umber. .
alumeut of the evening
ugcphj Corncll in his singing
' i female specialties, and
QV QQl manipulating the
were loudly applauded
can was the nuouncer of
tilinytli‘ mugs .Il Haush
,_ clerk and’ 161111 W. Smith
no numbers from 11 box. '111e
" I but each
" loo prizes
. ll, hpnloved “I ”J
one of the most Sutures 11: hours or
. _ 5. hence
mornings."
over 'were due
brought goon pi!
Q The cool prisVsQ life drawn as 101
lofts th‘ and number be
all else left
off. uhd they
'0 patriot all
no Itooi. Studwélli
fill. 382:1‘
boil oljé cl
Clover. 536: plan
: umbrella, Gif-
kaerman. 72: one
Qip, M. J McNer—
nay. Bongo Q cup and saucer.
725: on}: or
one bottle he
runs of purified
4,90?! one bill: at: M (trough. 483:
~ 0 188; order for
‘ M. Tolles. 121;
fruit". Paganettl.
for lilting E Wilcox 830;
am, Guyer. 253;
be, 374; order one
Q biti.’ 354: one bottle
a 0' one pair Uncle.
oyt in Son. 281:
r and 'border.E
"Q bottles wine, M.
usw OFFIO as linemen cLuQ".
d 1.1-1 Night at
Norwalh. \‘4
Annual Meet a
Hoa’dqua
The annual mention of the Norwullc ‘.
Club was held last ‘c'venins. The estI~
routes were favorably posted on. Then
onlccrs were elected unanimously.
President. Charles F Tristram; vice-
greeident. Harvey M; Kent: secretary.
eymour Curtis: transit r and colloc-
Charles E. Curtis
George M. Holmes. Joseph C. Bundle.
William C. Baur. Robert B Van Burch.
Henry P. Price. William M. Bette. Hen-
ryW Gregory, Gear‘s. B. uxton:
council. Horace 111.011.1111. A leu G.
Bette. Frank A. Van Buren. Frederick
A. Bills. John P. Treadwell Georgia. L.
Woodward WlnfleIdH. Baldwin. red
.erlck A Lockwood. Thomas J. West.
MdWard Meeker. D. Warren Fitch. Lou~
is W Leonard; auditors. Samuel Lyrics
and Chester 8. Selleck. -, .-
An Invitation was received from the
Catholic Club for the Norwalk Club of-
ficers to attend the reception 0' Rev.
JH O'Donnell,, at the Ciithol c Qlub.
Thursday telling he invitation was
acacpted with than, new -~ 1'-
Mr. Tristrammassed around the ol-
cars in honor of his' election to the
presidency. . i y . Q.
tor. directors.
.1
TRUST COMP NY ONE YEAR OLD.
The South Norwalk Trust Company
is" one year old *today, shaving started
in business April :15. 1901. The deposi
tors new number 620. and the deposits
amount 10.3200. duo in round. numbers.P
The camp pea)- has assets of over one-
quarter of a million dollars and is in
most prosperous financial condition.
Suil'llioi
Bloom. Luuuuli
Willlfllll P Loo shuuoluuli Prop
lulu illu‘ulird Poi $20 llllll
Ho [Shims load Boos Hill Home
lip l‘o- 'llioV Requirements
The George Lawlsylt Son Compainy.
of fiction. famous boat bulldlne
drip of that tight. suit
attilhill Willi biatuck.
one of the w
placenta.
a ll Milli demand. The .'
papers were served by Deputy Sheriff
Peter Denial). of Bridgeport. who at-
techeil- the handsome“ Judah place. at
Saugatuck, where Mr Duo livas dur-
Iug the summer. and also two other
tracts of land In the town of Westport.
The attachment is for $20 000
In the complaint the plaintiffs say
that they contracted with the defeud~
out on December 8.1900 to build a
steam yacht which was to cost $55 300:
The plaintiffs say that they .went
ahead and constructed the yacht in ac-
cordance with the terms of the contract
' and received from time to time various
payments which amount to 350.200.
They say further that since they coni-
menced to build the best they have ex-
pended til. .458. 02 In the way of extras.
This sum. with the balance due on the
construct price, imount to $14. 518. 02.
It remains unpaid and it is alleged that
the defendant refuses to pay it. The
plaintiffs ask the court to allow then
full amount.
I'The differences between the parties
In said to be due to the refusal of Mr.
End to ae’eept the yacht". It is said
that the boat does not come up to the.
contract wrcquircments 0n the other
band, the plaintiffs say they have com-
plied with all the requirements of the
contract, which they attach to their
complaintslnsupport of their claim.
. They say that the built as it now
staudsde reasonably worth $64,158.02.
.. which. Is the contract price," plus the
, amount expended "for extras.
The papers are returnable to the um
‘Q _ superior court on the" that Tuesday of
." May.
" " i _. ivsccmarmo SCHOOL outreach
' , Wall street. A number-bf
' question of the was f
": pile of the public scliooh QWA resoluv
The Board of Health of the City of.
Norwalk held a icnsthy meeting. last
night; ht the city council chamber, In
talked over. anon: “iii
tlo'h wits cased retrofit a: “1%! board
. consider their rights and the commit
eat at Trinity Church. last eveginx. at
Hull Storms
lipolptehWhidlhinl
lliui Division ill Polish ‘
Boil Hoiwullr Mission Piusoulsj
pinup Lloiuls Forhipurulion
Bishop Bieusler Ililil Buildup .1
Louimllleolllilliliolii Hitltllln
A meetlnlr of Bishop Chauncey
Brewster and the stdddiii‘f conilhittae‘
6i the Episcopal dioceie’ of construct;
the pit oi lidsrl us" the
fiat. Pad' 9 mission. of Christ Church
Blast Norwellt'. to' be set apart from
S. ”Paul's Church. .and be a 11‘s rats
a-d independent pill-tell, was hel yep“
terday afternoon. in Trinity Church
The session "was a.- lively one. as the
mediocre of the East" Norwslk mission
were very determined In what they
too from St. Paul's Church was cousin
determined that the mission should
rémhln as at present. a part or at
rear. Church.
shortly after 2 o'clock the hour not
for the hearing. Bishop Brewster was"
at the church and called the meeting tc
order urging those‘ who were not mm.
bore of the three Episcopal Churchcc
Interested or St. Paul's m‘lulomtr
withdraw. and requesting those pres
cut to consider the prodeodinz’s of thi
meeting as confidential. . .
' There was a deletation of about
twenty members present" from the Bar
Nbrwa‘lk mission. and several protein
from St. Paul's and Trinity Churches
Grace Church sent a statement saylnr
that she would send no committee. but
saw no reasoll why til h: petitioner thr
East Norwulk missio should not bi
created. In addition there were in at
tendence membemf ‘of the F‘QuliQilelt‘
Countythcgrlcuakwhlch held a meeting
cQQ
(afflict! lien" 1133M "Adm were per
mined tom thsevideuce ‘- ~
The commune marlin more con...
sisted of Senior Wii‘d‘en. Edward K
Lockwood. Alfred E. Austin and James
Warden: Trinity- Rev. Romtllyi F.
Humphrles and C. Palmer; East
Norwalk mission.s can lain Oscar St
John. William A. Reid. Frederick W
Maikln and Rev. Charles '1‘. Coerr
Messrs. D. C Nash Harrie A. Smith
Allen A. Bette and B. K. Poolcy wen
also present from St. Paul's as inter-
ested members.
The session. it it‘- said. was a very
warm one, the committees fi'omQQ St
Paul’s and Trinity‘hotly contesting til:
request. and «the committee from “I!
East Nor-walk mission not as warmly
in favor of their petl on. Albertine
presentation of both sides of the case
the bishop and standing commuter
went into executive session for an hour.
after which they announced that ads-
cislon had- not yet been reached, but
on; wogld herendercd by the bishop in
ew s
» Members of the mission think the on
titles will be warranted as the evident:
they lily. was almost entirely In their
{Sven ‘
The members of the standing coulé
mittee are Rev.S S. 0.8eymour.D . DD...
president; Rev. .Hart D. D., ass.
W. G."- Andrew‘sd) .-D. Rev John Din-
ney, D. 1).. Rev. George T. Lindsiey. Q
A smashes contraction was pres-
7:30. to witness the ennui-mail n of a
large class by Bishop Brewster. The
(Continued on Third Page)
Lieu Homage"
" ' Bsumuloil Loss To 'l‘uxus Show in...
, fills Annlvcr- '
mien
lous years
confined chill
the rule
Qt Qerc wcré
id» l‘ was. all
Hi uartermssi
the excellent
that could be non
ter Caleb wood
calico
A committoeo .1
men’s Relief Corp an 'a committee
from the G. ’A. B t had the alfair
.. everybody wel-
comc. Th dl
‘ are Mrs. Fannie
Joyce; hire; phonic 1 Milan. Mrsll/l
Ill andrick Mrs; limpet}: Mitchell
The voter:
Miel Mott
mono ngl‘
v D Keeler
the Union
Hutuuuliou
1w»: y"
Will lit Populated In South
Hitl‘li'illli iii ii Pow Blips
Health Board Soils llul lollies
To Hauuliiluiers ‘"
The secretary smile state board of
plastic manna tilts spreading of
iron towns lately is an
“do thin". and the SputhNor-
WNW filmed
in taking action. At a. meeting of the
board held last peel; the following
resolutions were adopted:
Where“, one secretary of the State
Boerd of Health. reporting on diseases
in the state at present declares that
the spreading of smell pox In many
towns of late Is "an alarming situu
tion”: also. “in the threatening situa
tion it is the dill of the school visitors
to promptly a rigidly exercise th
maturity conferred upon them *1 In
9’0th iblt all unvscclnated children
from attendance motile public school
unless lawfully excused." ‘
Whereas byccanvass or tile smools
it has found that two-thirds were not
vaccinhted; whereas the out-break of
small pox always causes fright and
aluiety in any community. as. well as
great expense; experience has taught
that vaccination Is the only prevents.
tlve; therefore. it is the part of the
wisdom do cause. this preventive to be
taken he urged by the state health om.
clnls as an Epidemic has never uccur~
r‘ed la a. well vaccinated community;
therefore, it is
Resolved. That the school visitors
are hereby requested to cause the vac-
oinatlon of all children connected with
the public schools In this city as pro
vided by statute.
Resolved. That a notice be sent to
all employers urging- them to co-oper-
ate with the Board in using their In-
fluence to encourage prompt VMCIVDI”
tloir "Among their employees ‘
“Resolved That the Board provide
for the vaccination of any person who‘
may apply to them free of charts.
Resolved That the Board: cause the
vaccination' of persons whom "they eon:
eldér unusually susceptible to the con;
“ taxlon of small pox.
Not only are the schoolchildren to
be vaccinated. but all adults are re-
greeted to have their arms scraped.
r Henry C. Shorter. secretary of the
local boarder health. has notified the
following manufacturies in the city:
he tint F‘o min: company, Welhiler
Q i’Pitaer William
00??ng filing;
‘ bus Q v
.j nauseous. "‘ nan» 15.11: costs;
' I'll
'huhools
ll ms'i‘bur own“ «av-W"-
mum-rd“.
“1.4... . .. .1 .
a»...
Billed
Liplusioulllfiuulio-iuoli on
llu British Bullloship Mars
TwoLiouluuuulsludHiquuriues
llial lusluullp Yoslorllap
Brootli llll‘uiu Blow Bulllluluiuo
‘. f 1 f V Missiup lire
UQEENSTOWN April lb—Gunner
tenant James II. S Borne Lieu-
nt Miller andlnlne blue jackets
gore: Instantly killed yesterday after-
noon by the bursting of a 12 inch gun
board the British iirst class battle-
slp‘ Mars during can practice oil
Damnation. in addition several men
were injured by the explosion. ,The
breech or. the gun blew out after it had
twice missed tire. The bodies of the
. two men‘ who were sighting/thought)
Were scattered to pieces and blown
overboard. The seamen injured were
brought ashorehere today.
M
"WICKED” MURPHY ACQUITTED.
m
Claims He Did Not Rob Store or Run
Aw
1 The trial of James “Wicked” Mur-
phy charged with breaking Into the
fruit stand of Frank Ecquino, In Main
street, on the night of March 3d, 1901
was begun in the Norwnlk town court
this morning, before Judge Lockaod
During themornlus a number of
witnesses both for'tbe defence and the
state were put on the stand. Officer
Robert N. Morehouee. of the Norwmk
Police force. had examined the store
where the robberytook placeand had
become vernyamiliarl with the case.
Chief of Police Bradley also testified
for the state. Acnuluo and his clerk.
that had been taken. Officers More-
house and booths” d gave on ac»
count of their capture a few days ago
of Murphy. hr connection with the
capture Thorn“ Moore stated that he
had nms' ‘Bad".: Steeb- tell Murphy
that OIIIcer Moreb01isa.was fterlhlm.
as the policemen came into gilt.
Three witnessees were put on for
the defence. Robert McCormack of
Bridgeport formerly of Norwalk; Wil-
liam London, of Winnipeuk. and Wil-
Ilam Murphy, a brother of the accused
McCormack testified that on the
night of the burglary he. had walked
up nearly to Murphy's home with him
from the lunch .cart‘in. Wall street.
some Qtlme. after 18, o'clock. sMcCor-
mack further said that since the rob
bery he had seen Murphy in Norwelk
many times. Murphy's brother also
stated the same. London had also seen
him about many times. This line of
testimony was Introduced to show that
Murphy did not run away after the
bbery was committed. ’
.Attorney. J. Belden Huributt appear-
ed for the defence and Prosecuting At-
torney J. J Welsh for the state.
Judge E. M. Lockwood discharged
the prisoner as. in his opinion. there
was not suiticlent evidence to convict
him. The judge cited the recent
Burns case and stated that there was
more substantial evidence In thatcm
than in this. He said that the principal
evidence was the fact of Chief Bradley
the night of the robbery. undo theta
robbery. belonging to Murphy He did
Fnot think that this was evidence our.
;: ClHSHHi"
lu Brussels
Bud Troops TaTo Possession Ill
w; Buildings For Builds
Sluupuul liensuroseildopled To
Proteus llldui
allelic; cf the 9M":
Ircoinmnncl schc'o
George Fitzgerald. told of the goods
seeing the prisoner after 12 o'clochjm
LAMONT VOLUI ENTERTAINED.
w
Nov. and Mn. Paul Moon slayer the
. Host and Hostels Last Night.
The Lamont Club, of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church was en-
tertained last night by honorary mem-
bers, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moors Stray.
or at their home in West avenue The
host and hostess proved themselves“
to be royal entertainers and with the.
assistance of the club members sue.
ceedod In making the evening one long
to be remembered
The entertainment was furnished by
the members of the club and consist-
ed of mandolin selections by Horace
Keyworth; recitation by Frederick W.
Hoyt; vocal duet Rev. Mr. Struye‘r
and William Wardwpii; vocal solo
William J. Leland; recitations by lien.
and Mrs. Strayer. President Frank
A. Ferris and Vice- President S.‘ C
Palmer favored With interesting remr
iniscences of the Win It was suggest-
ed that a glee club be formed. anti it
is probable that the organization will
be perfected in thcenear future
homes.
MR. M'MAHON'S PURCHASE.
ExvCounciiman John P. McMahon
has bought the property owned by the '
It was after 11 o'clock When'thef
members dispersed for theh respective
Fair waste all
day; VmVlll wag
“linurmorou.
Burma blew open t"
cal pus fl'lcc'hbuutil
ping. Residents oft ,1
aroused by the choice it
glare after tiring several
of them. disappeared toll}
road. There was no mouayi
had it Is not thought til t'"
any amount in stamps. be.
an away too soon. There
to their identity The slim
lVy wrecked. ‘-
If you buy your clotlilli Q
dollar a week plan at Krl 9B
yomere" not‘iiable to get
ll
you are sure or xetti
QiVQiVVnd you Virét your me
No man can beperfact it
'out a consciousness the
his whole duty
ward to i
Mallory estate In West avenue. and ‘ ”W
for many years the residence of the
late Mrs Sally Mallory. The lot is 7"
7611280 lost and contains a large
house. which Mr. McMahon proposes ‘
to remodel. and transform into a mod- ‘ ‘ Q
Q Suitable for delivery wagon." '
erh residence which he will occupy.
.Euliiolp Too
MuohHluloi
6oulhpoii Bluebllooded B Bios
Bull Break in HouPipo Lino
Bi. Pieuliss Gels Bulll Bow Boul
For The Besideuls
SOUTHPORT, Aprli"-16-Whe‘n resi-
dents of Pequot avenue awoke from
their peaceful slumbers yesterday
night; but the explanation was soon at
main in front of Mrs. John QR Wood's
residence had broken and from the
the water was rushing "in a volume
that threatened to submerge the
soon.
Dr. Prentiss. who was one of the
first to discover the flood went to his
barn and got out his rcwboat that he
kept there during the winter. then
ferried residents over the flooded sec-
tion. The wateiQ was so deep that it
was over any ordinary boots and
cellars of the residences or
Waterman and Mrs. J. H. Wood were
flooded with water up to the first floor.»
As soon as possible after the break
was discovered the Bridgépdrt Hy-
draulic Company was notified and men
employed by the company were 3 v
out to shut off the water .after whir.t
the roads in the vicinity of the break
were badly washed out. and the damage
Will be quite heavy. A horse driven
by Miss Bunne‘li sunk so deep in one of
the holes in the roadway that it took
auroral men over an hour tm‘cxtrlcate
‘I’ ' A SUPPER
pair of pinchers was “found near the; OLD WELLB HAVE
Firempu Trenton to Refreshments by
" the Recently Elected discern.
The monthly meeting of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company was held
'last night. Reports were submitted by_
next meeting. The committee having
members of the organization. It was
decided to have the bath room renovaté“
ed and placed in first-clans condition.
Following the business session all re-
paired to the banquet hall. where a
line on per was
meats
"newly elected clam
n—hp
CONTRACT FDR ARMOVRVYV IV'iVli_.L‘
W0 ilk,
hand as it was found that the water _
hi? .1
:the by-laws committee,- and it Was vot- .
Q; Q’ed to continue the calamities. unti‘liiic
rved; the refresh. ll
sing lar iy provided by the =
WANTED-21 GOOD SI
C. H., Nor-walk Venice Von The
neon Sump °
WF‘ul‘nlslied house for ism ' '
Bent must be reasonable.
near trolley. Address so:
Norryul l".k
"WANTED—«AN- HONEST
industrious man..
understands takln 01:
a good milker. Also are at-
gardener: Apply to A. D be,
- ro "Fifi—No ..
all modern imp
rooms. Taylor e
.m
.5 room No. l .
"38: small usurp. 6Q
near Lenin
first class
morning. they looked out of their win— We“ 8}
dew and saw a flood of water rushinx Q
through the street. They wondered
what had caused such a. state at claim ”
as therothad been no rain during the r
for sale. Easy pcym '
A. Woodward. ,
whole village If It was not stopped . »
rooms. All. Improve "
very desirdble. Fo "
Iars Enquire of Jacob
5 Railroad Place, So
T0" LQET-LARGE~
nectlug rooms. furiii
class table board with
"Haviland Honda. 88 W
UP ST AIVRS
T0 LET~HVOUSE
suitable for one or t
the break was repaired. Lawns and .
"N walk
0.13 High
nuns C Grows s
1-0
St. contains nine large
movements. Enquire
Fm‘furiher pnrtic
lice of The Old
Washington St.
70 near-.416 L
house, 48 Meadow Q
premises, or (26" W ‘
In charge the disposal of the bed mm Wllk
suit made a very gratifying report
on the result of the efferts of the Q
FOR SALE—SEC
table lir-aood condi
will sell cheap.
will sell
Norwalk Chronicler