e
I"
g
_. our. At publish“
Oarrle qI-lossflon
; rfichneidei’c Pa
strike, which until
it u ’ ct of much can-
le,.ls still talked
4 ng he labor organl.
f the echoes about
[a will be read with
, alk'peopie. ,f
t3 he teamsters were
n ti fend prolonging
ore pay and short
, W , , ll ,ofthe members
it ,or citations. Four mem-
efIJl-l t ' re' Unions were especial-
t., themanagement of the
hire.“ Many ,of the or-
” , .oontrlbuted'tunds to old
he @lillllltlll‘i and tbe\money. it, is
it!!!“ was. handled by various persons
toregit was finally turned over to the
- deflectors. One of the means of etc
pendlnsxit..,whlch has come to light.
wants a trip to New York city. wh ch
sum, of. the batters took, ostensibly for
thefpurpoajegof securing speakers to
addrcss. the teamsters and their
friends, at .a mass meeting. . Thermom-
hereof thedelcgntlon, it is understood;
cachbad , 10 todefray incidental err-1
‘ ,get‘tbe speakers to‘Nor-
heist
a
.. then'ear future.
, pl . . 1-0:;thomughly int
veryting connected» with}
’ strike. and learn, it pas
theoretical: for it‘
, .hring about the
Ni 8“.
WENT
. ‘ gilti , s being
, con riot-able inherent in
c ice as it is possibilithat the
r
Tfillollt'ill the committee in embody
chargeslagains Help me here of
the unions in 11:; and possibly
other towns in ate.
ficA‘fl'lOI-IQ ELJGIOUS AR-
. .- r'l‘ll .
A beautiful “pseaent would be a
Prayer Book or Rosaries. with gold
orjsilv r c sin, Statue or a Picture.
John . Hyyes. 5‘35MMII St... Norwalk.
wd'uto ,‘r’oasouoes nos-roses.
o. c.1Locawooagbr Rowlands Pike, a...
‘ Enters Built Afloat l. (i. Hamilton.
George C. Lockwood. of Rowland:
Pike. Paulina filed a petition for the
'foreclosure ofmhrtgage and possession
of property i . outh Norwslk. now
heidgbyxlssac Hamilton. The High-
laadxiirewingy .. nany and the Spring-
ileldiirewere‘ “puny. who claim to
hold subsoil, , , mortgages. are made,
957"“ J‘ox mil ,« s ‘ n » .
it is claimed , at on April 12. 1898.
iiamllton owed ' kwood cacao on A
notowecured b mortgage. with in-
tereot at live w cent. paysbie semi.
annually. Th «.wliighiandg Brewing
,‘ . Companycieimtle nuclease 0138.0”.
and the aprif
pally. encore
served on "M
Gheriii .i. W.
«cache is
held Bre‘wers’ . Oom-
Tho papers were
”I’miiton by Deputy
ad
Home Dressed Chick»
.vket- . , ,
Bloomer of Norwal .
us . Connecticut
Order-ohm
some sum; "
Womb! at
‘ Harry Vail:
' mass .and Holy Communion,
l;
O
decorated: There wa
. every member attire-lodge “ The
‘ gram. or entertainment
, pro;
, _ included. the
following numbdra‘ , nil’iauoxeoiophirs.
’ ,rcoltatlonw‘ldicheel
William
ancsolo,‘ Lest .
Pryor: piano ;
recitation. Bet , , , .apd
encore, Hater of the [Shinglerl-iarry
Vail; piano solo; ‘ LesterBrundase: -pl.
ano solo, Miss. Yost: recitation. unden-
3"}? The Night‘After Cbrlstmas,Mr.
n . _ " ,
All the numbers were weli‘given and
elicited schemes applau e. M; the
conclusion of the ante". ainment‘ re-
‘ freshments of pollen and cake ~,were
served. .. . ..
"NEEDLEWORKBRS OF, AMERICA.
Management of ‘Norwalk far-such Grate-
ful for Assistance ..Di,lrlng Year. ‘.
The manmment ofthe N‘orwalh
Branch of the Needlework Guild of
America, wish; to announce through
thecolumus of The Sentinel, that there
have been collected and distributed
three, rumored . and . titty-three 1' sur-
ments,‘~.one hundred and eighty-three
of which were. sent to the Norwalk
Hospital. andone. hundred and seven-
ty-oneto other charities. To the mem-
bers lofithe Guildwho donated so lib
orally to the good “cause, we extend
oursthsnks. and} sincerely trust that
anotheryear we may secure a larger
number of garments. We wish our
y‘fflends‘more fully realized what this
work means to our werthy people. and
especially to many patients in} our
Hospital. who must have new unsec-
ond-hand '- clothing upon entering , for
treatment. or when discharged cured.
, The ,Hospltal'authoritles are always
grateful for any assistance which vie
can give them, and we are pleased to
take this‘mothod of helping thorns.
L. ‘ st.‘.lb‘esews cuuncm . j
Donations to the Rev. Pastor to be Ta-
’ ken atlallr Masses, Thursday.
The hours-for the masses of Christ-
mas morning are the following: Etch-1y
a .
oiciock; children's mass. at which
adult; may also attend and receive
:Holy‘flommunion, at 9 o'clock; and the
high mass-at 10 o'clock. ‘ ‘
The Qhristmas donations to the Rev.
actor, which the parishioners regard
rather" Individual gifts than as to
S , , .
l 'ehei-iil'eoofldctibh; will be taken null
h masses. . Many of the congregation,
w e have gone elsewhere to spend the
holidays. have already called upon the
rector. and‘prescnted generous tokens
of their esteem and-appreciation of his
arduous labors of the year. ‘
The T. A. B. Society and the Ladies'
Temperance Society will receive Holy
Communion'in ’a body at the 8 o'clock
mass next Sunday morning.
' ~Ducks, Geese. Turks s and Chick-
ens, from 1,4 to 22c lb. ayes.
MASTER M'MAHON's PARTY.
Entertainer! Many Friends Yesterday
at his Home In asymour Avenue.
Muster Willie McMahon gave a don-
key oarty at his home in Seymour ave—
nue. Monday afternoon; Anna McMa.
hon secured the first prize and Frank
Brennan the hobby prise. Supper was
served and a general goodrtime was
had by all.) Among those present were:
John McMahon. Anna McMahon.
Track Bresnan.-Msmle Bresnan. Agnes
Medina, Frank. McMahon. Edward Mo
Mahon. Ml‘ss’Julia Mullins, Ethel Rob
ins Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon, Mr.
sag Mrs: war. lazuah‘ou.thlteclltfl‘tlions
on, use were, you y no ran.
W.“ 1:0 Mediation. in, sang The Holy
City: .l‘ohu launches; on; can: live a
{ionizing cart for You. Louise;
a
solos.
,. IIAI'I’N'VWON‘ saou wallin-
rotor-s. B ' so in the
’ 'nt tit-the
, 8 t‘uisht. the’rconteatante
I . .
. j ch rtted 05.; The latte won by the
score of.“ total. in onszof-the most
’clorelynconteated senior solar played.-
Sooro' the me: . ,‘ .
Mac, n , * matity..,et.
. a a iv
mgr . ,
a Julia wcflinn gave several,plano '
orwalk Club 0
Missile:- and ‘J.j ”madam. l
{Martel-initial lo
‘luu‘iSnutSbl . .
Upwlldillllllll inlet lilting rm.
, .press‘llljhle‘,~
The members; oi Eureka Rebekah
Lodge. No. 12.1r‘iudependent Order of
.Odd Fellows.-.ha is, reputation for
never doing thi ‘ halves. and. they
lived. up to ,, night. when the
"Mother Goes Mar t" was continued,
in Odd Fellow _ all. Washington
street. Ten days ago. when thence,
near.“ their were greeted: with exceed-
ingly unpleasantxwfeatber two nights.
of '«the, fair. Only on one eveningwas
the weather favorable. yet. despite ev-
erything. the bazaar was held the three
nights. sndmade a success. the lodge
clearing over $100 in this time. ‘
Last night the scene presented to
thosewbo attended was somewhat dil-
forest from the other nights. but nev-
ertheless attractive. On account of the
meetings In the hall allot: the exhib-
its had to be taken down, together‘witbi
the decorations. The latter the ladies
put up yesterday afternoon. They conr
sisted of. ions. Wide festoons in the
center to. all parts of the hall. _
tree relieved at intervals by theaters
pretty effects. . ,
Here was rthe fight Mother in Her
Shoe}? the characteriin the old nursery.
rhyme beins typifiedvbv Mrs. John lists
lemon. She wasnselated by Mrs. Fred»
erick Pltaer. The,:bootb was decorated
in the stars and stripes and contained
a line exhibition of dolls. - The candy
booth. in green and whitewae at the
end of the hall. and here Mrs. A. A.
iiodshon and Mrs. Frank Pfahi were in
charge. The fancy booth. next. looked
very pretty in yellow. and white. and
and» Mrs: Frederick Barthel..- . ,
.Tne apron boot was lured and
white on the east is do of the, hall. and
here nMrsrn’eorge. Voile. and, Mrs.
fihwks were in charge. The "snip:
ping" corner. the favorite place for the
curious. was well patronized. Mrs. F.
‘J. Bradbury and ‘Mrs. Frederick T.
Lyon looked aftertbe mysterious pack-
ages here. The lastbut by no. means
least. exhibit. wasfithe little room in
the rear of the hall. where the dancers.
during lntermiseicmgfound a quiet
resting place. and were served with ice
cream and cake. onndsluty tables, by
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brush. Large
numbers availed .thembelves of this
may corner. and Mr. and Mrs. Brush.
with ‘a corps of assistants. were kept
busy all the evening. .
in response to repeated requests Mrs.
William J. Brown had the twelve pret-
tymaldens repeat their drill. This
was done under the direction of John
H. Batterson. and proved the hit of
the evening, as it had done on the pro.
vlons nights. The young ladies were
loudly applauded. During the evening
Frank Bvec. atthc violin. and Charles
‘Bettslat the piano. discounted sweet
muslcjor the dancing. many of those
present indulging. Even the older
numbered! «the lodge appeared on the
doorfiofthelanulersand vied with the
vcnnge members "in their merrirnent.
The dainty end lmi‘cue costumes of the
maids nd‘n, those’i‘n charge of the
booth Lei inedimuch favorable corn-
oi'sn‘tl' “"‘ ‘ ,
V TH Idiesmli’d‘gehtlemen in charge
of“ ti: allelr may well consrstulatc
thenloei noniftheirwucceaa. consider-
Chrlst‘rn‘as sh ping“ Theyv‘. .
the , “ye‘clee , in the eel: borhood
[all .' This wl l, ' . ted to purchase
‘ngdw paraphernalia f,” the works! the
‘ widest. ass sex.
. (illuminant taiiiillhh
r Euclid elelallnpinrwns
ployed' lath
tempted to‘hOld their'three nights’ he. s
This «w
The first booth was on the right. '
was presided over bytes. Addieillyatt 3’“
» interment was in
makes his own‘oandé
‘ Main street. ,
', . papillar- sad
. them WM
only, from
3!..an in 1888'.
audio. fewyea lehrat‘ed‘ thellb
tieth annivarsa wot his yarn-lags. ‘ He
lived for forty in belarseferm-
house on MoOlsila May tie-thence re-
moving to his ho _ "Which he had
built cable, in . aw , Town street.
MrrchCielian d tive mind and
was possessed nobility and
sound lull soften em-
ai estate of
, the agent
.oftbe late
and: having
,_ time of the
orlanman.
Mr. McClellan
3y ung in bear-
_ inpolitics,
.. anathem-
nondesldsnt‘
ofthe Bliss. 11
David Trumbii
in shelter at ill
and. lnteres
in spite of'h
was ereot‘in o ‘
log and ha
11! _
years a m, . of ,
school board fibres.
oroua, he wreath: , ‘
and-in truth ,3 ..
always ' , .
heartediy. “allowed. his wife and
eight childrenvéono son. George Mo»
Clellan. having'died in Brooklyn four
years ago. ‘Tbose.;i'surviving are
.lsmes‘A. McClellan of New Iondon.
Mrs. Christopher Lilllbrldge of Taft-
viilih .MI‘S. commoner and John
W. McClellan. both otBoston. Mrs. F.
‘8. Stevens of Rohdlny Mara. and Mrs.
. illlam S. Gas’el-Mlsscgara .l. McClel-
and stripes. the whole'maklng a very, m h T
. . tokens...
Suggest: 'Jars' for
Olfir-fltore.‘ -
‘ NO'R‘WALKH'T‘: crevasse.
The, Volume
ed, and
The volunl
"h." rubrics.
“fin of: 33%:
ii _
celeb ted. »l,'1'(ri.thle'i‘bas~ it adds?!
other iatorical data. so. “that site
gather it ,is complete in every detail,
and a book-that ought to be in every
Norwalk,houeehold. The main portion
of the edition has been sold by sub-
scription. but there are a few copies
over. which are offered for sale by the
publisher. G. 'A. Freeman. 98 Washing
ton street. Price 81150. ”
seal-He mo suuen‘ate.
malls;- Matrggethgampbell died this
it a e in 0 her slate.
Mrs. John Tuthill. of N32. 27 Ann street.
Miss Campbell came here about three
weeks ago from Brooklyn. She was ill
at the time of her arrival and grew
worse until death come this morning.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning‘at 7:15 from St. Joseph's
Church, the rector, Dr. William Mailer.
officiating. The remains will be taken
to Brooklyn On the 8:19 train in care
of Undertaker A. J. Collins and inter-
ment will be in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Romllly F. Humphries. of West
venue, received the sad news this
tuning by telephone that her father
had been killed yesterday by a switch
engine at Mlllcrton. this. state. The
message gave no particulars of his
death and . Mr. and Mrs. Humphriea
are anxiously awaiting further news.
Theytwlll goto Hartford tomorrow to
make arrangements for the funeral.
The funeral of Peter Trainer. the ba-
ker who died at the hospital. Sunday.
from blood poisoning. was held from
at..Msry's.Ohurch this morning. and
' . ._ lit. Mary‘s Cemetery.
, i as oral, of Uharles Thorpe. who
died at the Norcton Soldiers' Home.
was‘beld this afternoon. and interment
waeln Spring-Grove cemetery. '
WW .
«You all know that. Bohmedes
Sodoo't pt‘y
apt-ices tor stale sndy, when you
'«gst translator onlyaci 3 tin.
. leer-5 ‘ .
'gPhAIT-ulofl- ‘
writings? ,
‘* . an ac. ', snow,
3 '3 ' :f‘lflu
i a
tram
I .
wuuim
mum
ill, .
- tarlums.‘ schools
'and whole ‘
Day-trash} .-
‘om loyeefot ‘W
Stile Succulent Ultimatum
nuns. rump“...
will “8 renter Bron n
“a."lll Belt-Bern:
HARTEORD, Dec. asses advance
copy of the twentysllratannual report
of theatpte Board of Obaritlesfor the
fiscal year 1902, has been, presentedto
the governor.“ The institutions visited
by the commissioners and ninety in
number. and include-the state” prison.
eleven county jails, the reform and int.
dustriai schools fourteen . institutions
for the insane ncludingprivete‘ sani-
, for the feeble-minded.
the deaf and blind, eighteen hospitals,
the eight county temporary homes for
children. and thirty private homes and .
asylnms for childrenaudold people.
The expense to the state during the
year for the maintenance and supervio
sion of the institutions mentioned was
“60,073, showing a considerable de-
crease from the amount» expended in
1901. which was $881,034. The de.
crease in. particular institutions was
.very marked in the case of the state
prison, where the earnings of prison .
ore for: the year were once tionally
large. The amount expands by the
stats for building operations was $193,-
100, as compared with $142,000 in 1901.
The total cost to the state in 1902.
8853.173, is the lmt recorded in the
reports of the board.- Theboard urges
the following recommendations for ac- ‘
tion: . ,
First—That a system of nuspended
sentences. with supervision by proba-
tion oilicera. as practiced successfully
in Massachusetta,,be adopted for the
treatment of Juvenile oifenders.
"Second—~Thatv boys under ten years
of ago me be cornmitted to the school
for boys or ensures that are punish-
the state prison.“ ' . , . -
Thirds-That all the colmtv jails be
brought finder the‘ control of a state
commission of‘prlsohs. " '
* Fourth-411st a state reformatory be
established. ln'particular one for-we
men. ..
Fifth~That a, system of district or
county almsbouees be legalized in
place of the precont town almahouses.
Sixth—That a new institution be es-
tablished for the purpose of a state
almshouse. ‘ ’
The state prison at Wetbersiield is
highly praised for its modern equip-
ment and progressive management.
County Jails are said to present in
most cases conditions of reasonable
comfort and good order. but the sys~
tem is condemned as expensive, illogi-
cal And entirely lacking in reformatory
influences. it is again urged that if
all of the jails were brought under the
control of a state commission of pris-
ons. greater economy of ‘sdministrs-
tion could be classified in some ra-
tional fashion. and greater financial re
gurus could be secured from their in
are.
-—A‘n immense line of Pipes for the
Holidays. Smith's Cigar Store.
MOB! Mouse 0? GOAL ARRIVE.
Raymond Brothers this morning re
ceived two boatiosds of anthracite coal
which is being unloaded today at‘their
dock or {Water street. The two can
goes automate about 1.000 tons and
contain stove, oggand nut coal. The
barges are the Rising Star and the it.
Trim. and have been on their way
from Perth Aluboy. N. 3.. since last
Friday. The coal will be soldier to
per ton. and ”.25 for quarter t . iota.
, 51W. Marvin. of East New inthis
morning receive . s bargeioad of 200
tons of hardcoa. it hadwheen its
way from Perth Amber. bl. J..‘ nly
since listurdsy and was not expected
until tomorrow. ‘ ‘ .
. . tear money was ascovnso.
‘ a ,Daptainniiaidorehcusemtthehloo
" well: upload. tom, has recoverodgtb'e, -
George P. inclusions, a
, a, nature» alternative. «marrow
in with. dictation of oat
Emergiltlmm. 1.933
‘ ‘ Just as“ the committee "we"
hie by imprisonment in loll as well as '?
m It I“. Whocaine to Nor-
are
ginthe
a rose: the sires,
. . s on
log in the counciichamber a
,rcpcrier-caiied-‘thers.snd‘wa f ‘-
«and ‘llwbatevcr we. want to site .
we will tell you, in the. morning." ..
of. the. general committee. acted. as
secretary.: Nine members ottbe sub-
committees ill. ,8. Admin. J‘ Holden
'Hurlbntt. ions twain. Fred ck H-
glaciers. Leo Davis and Mari-elect-
.tricts‘ George (W. Mills, ,yfrom” the
Broad River district: Frank .ll‘ire‘g-
ory.‘0ranbury;Distrlct, and or E.
Hoyt. were also press , - ._ .
Mayor Boston, said this , ,
that the only business trance
the , talking up pf the debt
.terent sectionsgof the tow
dilferent onesipresent‘ were
toiook into the debt of the
the town and the different soil
trials and report‘atithe meeti
general committee to be held
sing. He said :thatE. 8. Ad
{sided atlast night’s eetin
There were someab‘ ntee .,
night's meeting, including A'rthu
Wheeler. B. Sstithpi‘rom thchor
west district; Samuel s. .Morehoueey
West, Norwalk District,» and ‘Hesekiah
,sitts. from the Middle Five Mlis'Blve
District. >
urns TODD cggom-Mno‘s coir-
Mrs. S. E. Beers: Thursdays. 10
Franklin street. BouthNorwallt.‘ , ~ Apr
comments made by. mail. »
scuoot- stray contention-om.
Architect Holden oubmlttod aniAme‘nd-t
ed Sketch to? communes. .2;
The Building Committee _ t .
South Norwalk Union‘acbool‘; ,lstrlct‘
met last evening. at the horne‘offese
street. The five members of the com-
mittee were present and with them was
con. N , ,
the plans for the new school; since“
was voted to build on . ' ;, , -' .
.The plane were satisfactoryrand [the
ilspeclilca’tlonsweregoucgover very care-
fully. liar; Maiden, explaining where
ed to boys thespians rewritten. with ‘a
few slight changes ”recommended by
the committee. Mr. Holder sin c..-
this work between now, andaNew. Year’s
and will return to South Norv’valk, Fri-
day. January 2nd...where he can be
seen after 8 o’clock in the afternoon;
at the Clifford. ready to give out the
plans to the local contractors to figure
on. . .
The amended plans will make sev-
_eral.changes .in the interior of the
building, but the size will remain the
same as at first intended. Mr. Holden
is confident that the local contractors
will be;sble to figure on the revised
plans close enough to bring their bids
within the appropriation of 325.000. '
-—Drurus and rues. n. n. Bulkley.
JUNIOR Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION.
Secretary J. H. Norris, Lester Whee-
ler. Leslie Gerham. Oscar Badman.
Harold handle and Martin Van Ken‘-
"attend the annual convention ofthe
Junior Department of the Young Men? .
Christian: Association of Connecticut.
Friday evening Mr. Norris and the
young :nren. who will represent , the
remain sever Saturday .and .Bundsy "t .~
attend» the oxerclses,.which will§be
continued 'on these days: A‘ feature
ireturni home Sunday evening.
tcAbl'l“ ‘DIFIATID
fiTlis‘ color at. _ ‘s H . .
detail ' outed menisci-street, livei -,
r
at the clogs of the iirst half.,.il ,
but the cadets w u out lit to Why hard
playing. The iueup‘of the [tempo
wasiw‘w , ., .
endot- , ‘ ' .
i -, ' ‘ Olhlll
‘ « Hui,
t. id H a,
0“? (loan. 73,)
, .r f .
atlas!
ed that tongue“ were‘ not“ Vented 1‘
1 Mayor. George B. Boston, a member ‘1'“
arise L ‘tilovsr from the.” coral, l,
committee and: front the. school diam . 0
Mayor Christina Bavaria. in Hav'iland _
,8. M. Holden, the architect fromil’ate'ré . .
' J..-whohas been working on a"
there wircany doubt.“and it'wi’is'decldo‘ ' H
.ren will go to New Havoc Friday to ,
dunlor Department cube-local Y. M.
ii. Al; wiil'attend a banquet and will .
of the trip will be a visit to the Yale. ‘
buildings. , The local delegation antler: .
pate a very pleasant time. They will
over are. .
'r. A a . da- ;
some attachable“- yesterday. . ' , e. a
score was" in favor ”of the River urge? :
Weyerhaum , ,
‘ 1" ‘Wli
thelsnnu gs
:ingwill'take ti
“Upon, a petit ,.
{ed number of oil,
'trlctfor“ he foilo'
To consider}!
above mentioned-ms ’ ’
m deemadvi _
or on.
' '11 Committee.
..
lugto‘ dost hem
so. do'cleanin .5
.l‘. 193‘ElyflA‘. ‘
WANTED-#«BY,
board and room, wl
centrnlly‘lccnte'd.‘_ Ad
tine! Ollie. ’ .
. . FOR .
Toe sate—elm
first quality hay, b '
kinds of block on
good telegraphs no i”
is incest). Norwai
a BALE-AN}?
hi
1‘0 ,
blocks or split;
split}? 0
Bolt
ma’h'flt‘l.
, . m
or Franklin st. lo
:m ~w .
TheOd
all Oi
r without board.
b‘Havild‘ ‘ “
Norwalk Chronicler