. , - . .
Enter“ at the South Nor'tik
iii-”“333 4 55" Post-Oils. u swoon-anon».
W
lllililll 8iliilll"8
EnJObelc Event Being Held in the
ciety of the South Norwalk Congrega.
tlonal Church In enjoying a sociable
disclaim d [In William linin- iii: iiiiii‘é‘sp‘i': deflfy'iifi‘. Kim Enjouilihillhir Inlliiildward the
a cobweb. after which they will have
occurs also the opening of the birth-
day box. The boys and girls have vot-
‘il SHoswh'xfhumh served themadainty luncheon. There [we Ban] i.lii8 Siliilliiflu Night
01.2fm lire ilili Ilil Worst debiiii.”i.‘.‘j."di§l:if:l.i“:.if::{.5 Splashes Bu Superintendents; Mu
‘, Right Iii Th Wimp ' 55.213312 iii-$3553.: i‘i‘iihiffnhe SIC [Ill The Condition
Norws‘k Hospital.
The large birthday cake. in which
m ‘ Hilde Amflclim WM] has been placed a ten cent piece and Fine MPH" Prepafed And 88"le
. ' ‘ _ a'button, will be cut. The sign is this:
. . -' - opioid iiiisw iii.“.3351dillii‘"ills“..ii‘ew'iSTSCdJ. Ila Illlrl Flank iiilii
it": ., «
the button will be. poor. _.._..-,.__._
f .
~ ‘ Prizes will be awarded to Alice Helm
Neither-tongues 0f flame 1101‘ {OWENS icher and Harold Casey, for bringlnlz
,Mtfil'hal'e any terrors 101' the South. the most members into the society dur~
30mm: firemen. and. despite the very lug the past year. This will be Mrs. .1.
“m9“ weather. last W811i“. 0V8? Milton Coburn‘s last meeting as presi-
_ [hundred turned out and attend- dent. but the society is left in the
“33 It 31- Joseph's Church. iiB‘ hands of a most excellent committee.
in the annual department ser- which will, if possible, take it on to
the rector. Rev. William Ms- even greater prosperity.
oreman Wilfred Bodwell,
, oward Zeluff: Putnam Hose Was Experienced in Norwalk Yester-
Onm , with Captain Luther M. day Afternoon and Last Night.
Wright; “the East Norwaik Fire 13e- Yesterday and last night's snow.
mimic“. headed by Chief Frederick sleet and rain storm caused any iim-
31.,Wheelerand Foreman Samuel Hull. cunt of inconvenience to the public
”dud“ ROWEYIOD Fire Department at large. Last night and this morning
were alive" represented. The firemen it was as much as a person's life was
Willa seats reserved i'Ol' them at worth to stand up on the sidewalks.
”w. "011i 0’ iii? church. and Mayor Because of the slippery rails the trol-
Jflhfl 1- CRVENISII. Attornty John J. ley cars were threatened with a tie-up
Walsh.'Councilmen Weed and 306011 during the afternoon. but managed
flt‘with them. with difficulty to get along. This
The service was very impressive. morning the trolley men had their
what“ about an hour and 8 hflii- bands flill with froz‘cn switches, caus-
, .‘mh6r took for his text Proverbs int; considerably dclay. ’
.I'XXViln 21. 'AB silver ls'tried in the iill- Street Commissioner Martin Kellogg
’ W3 will!“ 80“ in the furnace. H0 a made it a pleasure to walk on the Wall
" ”it“ tried by the mouth 0' him will street sidewalks this morning by
0% ht". throwing. sand on the ice.‘ The Wall
. Tupi. Muller said in part: “Powerful street bridge. proved about the most
, ”NIUIWP- and from the "08 0f Him dangerous place in the city. The side
[WM alone has the right to praise. . i walk here Is‘so slippery that on every
sublimation!!! SiOWinS WOI'fiB 0f praise rainy day It. Is hardly possible to keep .
10 Your gentlemen, WOTdS SWt’Pi ‘0 ii"? :1 footing. anti when it freezes it is
, ’.M|"Illd heart. but i feel that you have much wore...
gnot come here for the purpose. You
‘lglitcd the inner man.
,two if his most popular songs.
Iii: dancing.
. ~ ‘ “ ' ‘ . - . libsge Salad
ave come here that you might cari'v , . l’otiito Sf‘idd- _ (‘3 '
‘ . ' ' I linked Hcans. (‘old Meats.
” me some ennobling thought. some— “Rm/1E” WQTER P" ii ' (‘rniibt-rry Sauce. Pickled limits, Olives.
t thing that will make you better.
-———— ‘ . l l l (lclcry.
I, Continued on Fourth Page. iiiimiIHi “Him“; Alll‘if‘ “magma; ili'riad. Coke.
__...—
"Thermos on A cunnac'rsn.
u—u—p
Considerable Damage Done Last Night lira es.
. Co cc.
(figure and Cigarettes.
er‘sl‘l 1) Thomas ldwln Brovvn to to Mrs. Julia Wilson's Block
I. the . cutout; Club. Sunday.
There was a very satisfactory iii- "d the Tenants. ‘ M 2"5 ”Tim“ a :"m'ifli‘ ”"81“" it” \lcw York a few days ago." he said.
.-tendance ”Steffi” at the Lamont \ "t I a"! ti “liar “f the mm. in chnrxclof‘knspet‘ 0'} "‘w“':"' “to attend the funeral of a relative
’Glub. The nay/"chairman presided " “d "r pp“ " w ‘ ' ““d COM‘MO" ‘0‘ “0"" " mm“ there. and Saturday morning my
Rand, the appointment of the various
cgmmittees was’affccted. After the
. holiness session the meeting was turn-
on . over to Second Vice-President
,"Charlesl'txiiaker. who introduced the
,;”spenker of lhe‘tiay. Thomas Edwin
Browndr. *
Mr. Brown‘s addresswas relative to
. ithe'bulldlna of character. and. as was
anticipated. was of a stimulating. and
, animated nature. Every La outer
‘ who was absent missed an add css of
the highéist degree of excellence.
Next unday the. meeting will be . . ,
gaunt-eased by Archibald Bruce. of Scot- M" Adm“ 5“” this mmmm” "m
laud. .-’I‘his young man is iearniflfi the stored there. and that everythingliad
caused much trouble. Robci't I". Adams Wainwright. Superintendent
._._.-.
catitinby working in their; in, factor-
'ff‘iei' in this country. He came from
' ‘ Europe for this purpose. his father he-
, ing an, engineer or excellent ability on-
and what articles hadn't 'licen soaked to Come Up Again.
““4. * g , The break in the pipe was discovered .. 1 t
W‘LL GO TO SOLDIERS HOME' about 9:30 last night. and Captain Rob- ommon ll pa“ cour in.
Chat.“ Augustus .Ganung Disposed M send to notify Robert G. Wilson and
The ““56 ° "Augustus Gaming. for» rived a few mini-itets later but much to
merly of Bridgeport. was continued in their dismay Mr. McKeon was unable dy' in the regular “me nge Howard
theBrldgeport city court Saturday to turn 0“ the water from the gutter fil‘tfil‘;liiéau:illli‘n::tIi‘lngzfirhigfkaci‘gtu cars ran over my boy and he. was
llaven anti Hartford Railroad
unnv byuCharlcs W. Smith. of.Nor-
K90“ thought posflihly some 0' the walk. to recover for damages alleged
to liaveJieen caused by the defendant
when the grade crossini: changes were here on the first train."
made in South Norwalk. The case it
'1“ old one. it has slumbercd on tho
court docket for over seven years.
dow between the store. and market was .‘1thtth:il?p§21agngi(gVillgggefim‘g if“
Lfiégd'rgggfigaggnggfifgr;23232:;“ac; box. owing to the fact that the box
ilrieLQ‘He will be sent to :he Soldiers‘ mechanism failed to work. Mr. Ms.
. Home at Noroton as he s a veteran . .
‘ ’ pressure might be. iemovod bv startlua
ofhtbe civil war. 03“““7‘ is the man the water motor In Nelson Benedict's
w 9 was arrested “’0'“ ‘two weeks market. and then there. was a strenu-
, , a” 1'0???th “ ”"01"“ .0“ Gilbert nus time to get inside of the market.
_ ourt, ridgeport. at lmacinary 911°" Frederick Ambler. who was on hand,
mien Who were pursuing h‘m' opened his store. and then the win~ .
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING,. forcedxopen and the motor started.
“lawns 9’ the South .Norwalk Con- curb water box and Mr. McKeon was
. motion“ Church WI“ b9 hold. Every flniilly obliged to put a temporary plug
”limb" Of 3 Congregational Church in the pipe beyond the spot where the
ii’i’u‘m“ The Church COMO” auth» What caused the break is unknown.
the appointment 0' 9' committee. but Mr. Wilson expressed the belief and he wants ""000 damages.
‘» in an“; The following are named: nfternoon to re' . .
* . pair the citys sixteen
all H‘ Toiles, 1’0“" 8. Bears. inch main had somEthlng to do with it.
suggestions from all and on stone steps to the hallway in the cellar
m if desired. either's goods were damaged.
fw ting of the. South Nor-
tiilie of holding the 0th. 0M 0' the shafts. Ml‘. "iii M"- 900' what is known ass I save.
.. getting the shaft fixed, r chins homo three days no.
- , SALE ”NOW ON. without any further min pa. , .
m" °f n" m" M oscititniin WA
o
i3 “I".
billion on Tffllieumflfl
.2"if:?:i“2if:2§ir“§fil§: . iii Ilium
The trolleymen’s banquet. given Sht-
urtlay night. by the employee of the
depth Norwnlk division of the Connec-
tlcut Lighting and Railway Company.
was. one of the most enjoyable epochs
in the lives of these popular servants
)f thc'publlc. 0n the stroke of mid-
light. after the last car had arrived at
In this number the South __,___ .___., the bag? (fin Wong‘ward avenue. the men
. ’ ins-cm e n a com uc or’s room.
artment with Chief D'SAGREEABLE SLEET STORM' which had been converted into a mod-
el dining-hall. The tables extended
the entire length of the room, and were
'dllcd with tlrllcious Viands. which de-
l‘rcccding the. banquet there was a
brief speech by (‘ondiictor Harry Da-
non. in which A. V. Wainwright. the.
.ibllr‘iug superintendent of tlie Norwalk
Ieri'itnry. and Everett F. Kyle, the sup.
erlntcndent of transportation.
presented. and both made witty and In-
ci-csting remarks. which were greatly
enjoyed by all. Later there. were
ipccclics by '(lonductors Kline. and
urot erton. the latter. In response to
rope ted requests also favoring with
WQI‘C
l’r fessor Edward Johnson gave
musical selections on the glasses. and
‘thcr instruments. and Mr. Damon did (wolveyeamfid son of Elliott F
=omc. clever work to buck. wing and '
The menu was in cliurgl’ of Chef
it‘rank Hull. and was as follows:
Roast Turkey. fillilct Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes and Turnlpa.
Cheese.
Oranges. Apples. Bananas and
building ill the corner of Wall lillii Wll- be men to their homes. and the fol—
fer streets. Norwalk. owned by Mrs lmvlng reported one of the best times
Jllilll Will-ion. lillrst Iniit night and in (no lives: Superintendent A. V
ll‘.
said today tluit he and his partner. 6. Kyle. E. J. Kline. M. .l. Nolan, M. .l.
V. Moore. of New York. WilO Ot‘i'lllli' 8 ttvnn. Edward lliivis. Edward Benedict
portion of the building. had been tlam- ‘4. Williams. H. H. Lockwood. A. J.
aged by the flood to the. extent of $300. ‘A’licotcr. i]. ll. Wilmot. (l. b‘lewellen.
Messrs. Adams and Moore are'iimnrie- ‘l. H. 'l‘olleu. Andrew Bloomouist. E
tors of‘thc Excelsior Oil Burning (lom- ii. Clark. Edward Brotherton. Thomas
many. and the latter Is president 01' 'lratiy. M. l... Sownrby. William Mc-
thc compaliy. The concern mauufac~ uhfl‘iu'm. George lxickyer. Ii. N. lin-
tlll‘rfi a liel'irc ili' iii? “80 0f \Vilit‘h kcr- mm. Joseph Laururrl. Edward Scarles.
oscne can be burned in a coal stove. Edward Johnson and Frank Hall.
he and his partner had castings, ctc.. ACTIVE AT COURT HOUSE.
”m “1 m“°h‘“°'"y by "m" 8‘ “"1" been completely ruined by the water. Old Nor-walk em Agalnnf Railroad
with water.‘such “19““ pipc. had been Civil business will be active at the
”dilimi’ii’d ”ii ““‘Ihfiimiield-h 1m," 9'“le court house. this week. The superior
:' ‘ '. lnyLondon. ' p . con ms rigs. e 5" i' m 90“ m“ “0“” “'“i be on hand with plenty ‘0 tie. in loss than a minute i got a
' 88M ' ‘-" “Mi“ do and there will be two parts of the
, . The division of the common lean
ert. N. Moreliouse sent Edward 'lown- court In made necessary because” two
. in. old, oil ‘i ’ for
in .Brch ”0" City Court. “‘90 Plumber Fronk “(Mi-‘0‘" Roth ar- iriifisalii‘dvboiho:rzpoylzgotdsitflbzdroa-
With the pastor. Will submit nom- "it“ Ehllttiflfl the water” Off yesterday WATER MAIN REPAIRED.
B M The break I’n the City of Norwnlk’s
turtevant. Miss argaret Mc- . so - sixteen Inch and pipe. on the Spring
pd Mild Helen Ferris. They Isfidlig?ko:£umidm:f i3‘3iif‘30twgf 3,: ilill road. was repaired under difficul-
ties yesterday afternoon. 'f;he men
I? evonltig everyone will 'be at . _ had to work first in the blind in; snow
vote for whom he pleases. ogfithgaxusg‘gt‘fet':Idethefiemglmrgg‘ and then in the aloof and the pouring
dllgll not nominated. This among them being H. S. Bussihg, the rain. They had no protection from
meeting will he held as us hill poster and l“. S. Amblerl The la‘t- .the storm save that provided by their
close of the raguIar'scrvIce. ter had several hundred dollars' worth clothing and consequently the task
the Bible Study class. Full of bicycles. but it is not thought that was an uncomfortable one, to put it tualiy stopped. When Mr. Pltzer 0i)-
ened his shop this morning he found
his room and the room in the rear
flooded with about two inches of wat-
er. Mr. L'Hommctlieu's desk and the
papers outside were soaked and it
took all the morning to have them dry
out. “ Another allot will be made
mildly. it was accomplished never-
W ._ ~. , theless. Tillie mainhsuppliesttge who}:
0F RELIEF; “M ‘ ' _ eys cm. the titling e Cty o orwa ,
HORSE FELL AND "WK! “HAP“. Winnlpauli and a large portion of East
of Relief. John 1". Mo- "l‘. ”Ni ”Vt (3901‘!!! 300M”! 0‘ Norwalk. The water was turned off
‘ stthew Corbett. will be Chestnut street. drove to Pound’Ridse at 12 o‘clock noon yesterday and was
January 27. in nthe ysltiterday iii Visit 1::- acid?“ {1023' [I'll‘n’fd on twain in betweelili“ five and
bar. Havllarid treat. ("I ”A ll 9 W3! 0'1 . as ours. The break int 9 nos oo-
‘11 be from 7:80.“) 9 which V“ smooth lilOIiifG“ and broke curred several days a o and was In shortly by M": Austi ”"99 the both-
tho Board can be ascer- “Bid were compelled to milk some iii” sleeve lied to be sent for or the re-
pdyertisoment. . "6 distance. bl"- fllltiill “3090590 i' pairs could have Ansell made two in
”Vino AT ANCHOR.
sated schooner, west-
.Iu. anchored about a
. "low
Count] Till ’
~~ Estimates
Commissioners impale. llltii“
Schedule For Representatives
lithi Iliis Beinllidllud Without in
Increase In Thelax Bale
Iuntlslil lleii Thiixpiiise III i.i’ill'
illiliiii' illlilill
in iliii‘illllllllll
Ceremonies Performed by Rabbi 8am-
uei Moon on ion of Mr. and
Mrs. Ms: Levy.
Quite a. notable event in the H0-
brew society of the Norwalks took
place yesterday'When Charles Levy.
the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Levy, of the Washington street bridge,
was confirmed. "I‘he ceremony took
place yesterday morning, between the
hours of 11 and 12, in Raymond's Hall
and/was conducted by Rabbi Samuel
“Moss. of South Norwalk. with all the
ceremonies and rites peculiar to this
sect. .
After the. service the guests were in.
cited to the home of the parents.
where they were entertained. About 10
Ducal. Mrs. M, Levy and Miss Levy.
After supper music was indulged in.
hours this morning.
pin. sterling silver match safe. writ-
llrldgcport and South Norwalii.
Hill will lluill
Nofwalk. Saturday Noon, Giv-
Ing Further Particulars.
yesterday morning.
sine. and with us was it “caboose.
srsomc leak.
Anew .
COAL OAUIII A IHUTDOWN.
The Northport Oyster Company laid
all nine of their openers Saturday
night. the reason being the scarcity
and prevailing high prices of coal.
They still have forty openers at work.
_ of (loose Island, direct» however. spins insrriod and some up;
She is unusually Imam-toil. , O 'A‘ I.
o'clock afiue supper was served. the
tables being handsomely decorated for
the. occasion. They were set by Mrs. A.
furnished by Prof. Joseph J. Linxweil»
or on the piano and Prof. J. Jones, on
The ("Ollniy commissioners have ire-
thc violin and continued until the early
pared their estiluatcs for the fl cal
year beginning July l. l903. and end-
ing June 30. 1904. which will be sub-
mitted at the meeting of the country
representatives to be held very short‘
ly. The report is interesting in many
Ways. but chiefly because it
that there has been a steady decrease
in the. expenses of the county, owing
to the taking up of county bonds.
Since. the present board has been In.
the taking up of 810.000
worth of county bonds during the corn-
i‘ng month of February. the county
debt has been reduced 840.000. and it
has been done without the slightest in-
crease In the county tax. while at the
same time the county buildings have
been kept in better repair than ever
before, anti many improvements have
For efficiency no
provcment can be made in the present
The young'boy received many hand-
some gifts. Among them were a watch
and chain from his parcnt.s_ another
watch and chalify five rings. diamond
lng tablet. Japanese handkerchiefs,
silk muffler, four pairs of armlets, pair
of Oxford tics. box of stockings, two
Bibles. two chest protectors, four silk
umbrellas. and several other hand-
some presents. Guests were present
from Brooklyn. New York} Stamford.
MIT IIIS ,ilIII’FIII. IIIIATII
Flthfl‘ T3"! of the Tragedy It South An Item which does not appear in
the report for last year. and which
raises the estimated expenses by some
82.900, is the insurance on the coun-
ty court houses and Bridgeport and
Danbury jails. the insurance being tak-
en out for two years. That is the only
change in the expenses. with the ex-
ception that there is included under
the head of expenses in the court
house. an Item of “0.000 to be used
subject to the approval of the county
representatives. for enlarging the law
library. after the plan which was out-
lined ln The Sentinel Saturday. ~
The ”0.000 will not add to the coun-
ty tax, which can remain the same as
for the past several years, 240 of a
it simply moans that
which would ordinariiv during the
coming fiscal yenrbc used in taking
up that amount of county bonds will
be. used for enlarging and improving
The interest which
would be saved by the taking up of the
bonds will be saved anyway by a
”change which the commissioners in-
tend to make In the. interest rates of
845 000 worth of bonds which are. now
held In NewJ’ork city. .
Those bonds which are known as 10-
208, to be redeemed at any time after
they have run for ten years. the limit
point: 20 years. boar four per cent.
The commissioners now pro
pose to borrow from Brill-report banks
a sufficient amount on demand notes
on the county. to take up all of the
The demand antes
will be, 3’45 per cent. a year. so that
there will be a considerable saving.
Since the board began maklnu pa -
meals on the county debts the. intern
account has been reduced first 84.700.
now to 33.200. and with the beginnlnz
of the next fiscal year in July. it will
drop to $2.625 a your.
account has been reduced 8500 during
the past year.
The estimates are. as follows:
Estimated receipts—From labor of
prisoners. $2.000; state board of pris-
oner. 322.000: state board of children.
315.000; liquor licenses. 812.000;
other sources, 3500: 2‘10 mill tax will
raise about 330.000;
The body of Clarence Reach. the
Bench. an engineered the New ,Yorlt.
New Haven and Hartford railroad. was
taken from South Norwalk to New Hu-
vcn Saturday afternoon and was car-
ried to the undertaking establish—
ment of Lewis & Maycocli. it was tak-
en to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beach
Mr. Beach, the father of the young
boy who was killed by the train that
his father was running in South Nor-
walk at exactly noon Saturday. was
seen at his home his Register report
or. Saturday night. and he said that
the and death of ble'sou had broken
him all up. "Mrs. lleach went to
the law library.
daughter Alice Went to New York to
meet her mother. The two started
for New Jersey on a visit. but i found
them by telephone. and they are on
their way to New Haven now. Lilli“
ence was all alone in the house and
he begged me. to take him down to
South Norwalk on my engine. He beg-
ccd me so hard that i finally consented
to carry him along. We left New
Haven early In the morning on my cu.
"At. Bridgeport we picked up too
gravel cars and proceeded to South
Norwalk where we were to cart grav-
el. When we reached that city, Clar-
ence asked to ride in the.I caboose and
l allowed him to go. A few minutes
after we reached there and loaded up
the signal was given to back the train
down a siding anti 1 reversed the throt-
New York banks.
quick signal to stop which i did as
soon as i could. Clarence who was
on the steps oftbc caboose when the
train started to back. slipped In some
manner and was under the, wheels be-
fore. the. flagmaii in the car realized It.
Before the train could be stopped four
dragged about 75 feet before he was total receipts.
00"" taken out from under the. wheels.
"The bov was dead when l reached
him and the shock Isyierrilile. We. took
him to the. station anti brought him
expenses —- Bridlzeport
and Danbury jails. provisions. $8,000:
clothing. 81.400: bedding. $300; fuel.
“.400: light. $700;
medical attendance, 8400: building and
repairs. $3.000: furniture. 8200: board
of sick prisoners, 3100; water and ice.
$800: telephone. 8200: transportation.
stationary and stamps, 8100;
sundries and supplies. $2.00;
expenses. $200; miscellaneous. 8300:
salary chaplain Bridgeport jail and
tailor. firemen and assistants. $7.700;
total expenses of
medicines. 8400:
Clarcnco was just 12 years old and
was one of the brigll est. scholars In
Washington school in owurtl avenue.
He was greatly liked by all of the
d i the acflo b ht b Al residents in his section of the city and
- Thursday. 7:46 p.’ m.. the annual This. however. had little effect on the ngflgsfvhnagmmt/ “slung? Cab’bt d:- was an only son.
Rollins. railway contractors. In Bridge.
nort. Ralph claims that a defective but they would be left with Mrs.
. i i
.. should express his preference at such break occurred. fig‘hgz‘égrggid“Egoénggrggthéiggcgi‘;
Mr. Beach said that no arrange-
ments had been made for the funeral
Roach. who arrived home at midnight.
WATER FLOODED THE BUILDING.
Barber Gustave Pitzer is beginning
to think that his shop in Washington
street is "hoodooed." And James
L’Hommediou and Justice George D.
Kaoler. who have omens in"the rear.
are willing to share the same opinion.
Last Friday A. F). Austin. of Norwalk.
had it new roof placed on the building
to prevent the leakage which occurs at
every heavy rain and the .occupants
supposed the trouble had been effece
Jails. $28,250.
Court house. insurance. 32.000; re~
pairs. $4.000: furniture. $1.000: law llo
brary. SL300; law library
:500; telephone. 0300:
800: janitor. engineer and help. 82.000:
elevator expenses. $420: court of com-
mon pious. 350; salary and
county commissioners. county audi-
tors. coiinty treasurer. attorneys' fees
and clerks’ fees, violation liquor law.
$7.000: stationery. blanks and stamps.
1600: incidental office expenses. $200;
one-half maintenance bridges. 82.000:
Interest on bonds, 03,200,; repairs Bab-
bitt’s bridge, $100; county home. 818.-
000: new law library, ”0.000. Total
court house expenses. 354.470. rr’f‘otal
expenses of countY. 882.720. '
WEICHllT—FILCHMANN.
The marriage of Miss Mnruretta
‘il‘clchmann and George Wilhelm Wei-
ithoit took place yesterday at the ‘resl-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. John T. bull.
in River street. Norwalh. Rev. Mr.
Krotsmsn. of Stamford, perform
ceremony. The bridawn’pmtiiy so
tired in “costume of hill..’
bridesmaid. lis- . Marion
helm, worn a costume oft-m sand
liil illiliiullii‘nf
j .
lng Completion, and will he a
Very Strong Body.
in the country are represented in th
ed.
have been held and it is stated that th
organisation is about completed. Th
delegates from all the districts of th
trict have been elected and as soon
will be held in New Yurk city.
as at It a constitution and by-laws wl
country, should have one likewise.‘
l
OLD WELL TounNAillsursl
merits. Saturday night. At “pool
er. Jr.. rated 32; score. 50 to 10.
too to 54. l
CATHOLIC CLUB LADIES‘ NIGH
The Catholic Club will give a ladies'
night. Thnrdsay evening. January 22d.
A musical program is being arranged
and Miss Dotha “Stone Pinned will
I
upcak on “Nathan Hale."
lilillilii iiillili
Day's Session in Berkeley Strut ‘
Chapel. Next Thursday. ‘
The Fairficld Archdeaconry branbh
of the Woman's Auxiliary will hold it
all day‘s session Thursday at the B r~
keley street chapel. Norwalk. T 9
nor in the basement.
ion work. I
I
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
ill cluse friends of the deceased.
vard. E. Corliam. Gilbert Bogart.
with the words “Our Brother" on i‘.
‘iiu Cemetery. .
The funeral of Mrs. Jane Jenn
Rowayton.
for-the workniiinountis’s to about
i
ihhflillllfli FIIIIIIIIII
Organization of Union Hatters ls Neari-
I
I
l
The Danbury members of the snack
tion of bat manufacturers. which in be-
ing perfected. are extremely reticent in
regard to it having made a generoi
agreement to say nothing about it out-
side of the secret meetings, says the
Danbury News. it is stated that nine-
ty-five per cent. of the union factorie}
combination and nearly all the facto .
ies of Danbury and Bethe] are lnclu .
I
Several meetings of the associatioE
country excepting the New York of -
the delegation from that district is d -
clded on a meeting of all the delegates
This will be an important ineetlnIF
be adopted. officers will be elected and
the course of the association will be
mapped out. As to the purpose of the
organization. it is said that it is one (if
mutual protection, to regulate prices
hats, among other things. As said b}
fore, members of the association ha e
little to say in regard to the assocl -
tion. but state that. as almost all otb r
branches of manufacture have orca i-
sations to protect themselves. It is op-
Iy natural that the batters. represent-
ing. one of the largest industries of "i?
Two games were played In Old Weill
Hook and Ladder Company's tournp-
1.
fred Brown. rated 50. best D. B. Dec. ~
billiards? Georite H. Ferris. rated lop.
beat James ‘Harris, rated 70; score.
iiiiiliiiiliiil iiiiiil
I
Woman's Auxiliary to Hold an All
nornlng meeting will open at 10:30
with a celebration of the Holy Comm‘u»
“ion. .Arch Deacon Louis N. Booth. lof
‘owing this there will be a mlsslonafry
Bridgeport, being the celebrant. Fol-
lowing this there will be a mission jry
address by Bishop Morcland. of Sac a-
mento. Cnl.. followed by intermission
from 12:30 to 2. during which if e
the ladies of the church will serve d n-
During Intermission. Miss Jarvis. Iof
Middletown. Will address the young
ladies of The Norwalks and everyone
ls cordially invited. At 2 o'clock the
‘rollcall will be held after which r.
(irifiln. of Bethel. will deliver an d-
uress. He will be followed by other
speakers. the session closing' ab ‘ut
5:30. A collection will be taken. ili‘f’.
proceeds. after the expenses of tile.
“ervlces have been paid. going to oils-
The last and rites over the remains
if Lorenzo Herbert Silcox were h id
vesterday afternoon. at 2:30. from is.
late home in Thomas street. East N r-
valk. .The funeral was largely atte d-
‘d. the deceased's friends turning out
‘n large numbers. despite the storm.
to pay their last tribute. Rev. P ul
lioore Strnyer conducted the services.
Ind the interment w'as in East Nbr-
volli Cemetery. The nail bearers WEE"
d-
d—
vurd ii‘. Smith anti Albert A. Gail). 'llhe
iloriil tokens were many anti handsome.
line. from‘his oystermen friends, was
1 beautiful anchor of all kinds of flow-
ers. Another was a handsome pillbw
The funeral Qf Mrs. Nettle Fran es
|iassett was held Saturday aftern n.
from her late home in Wilton. R v.
William D. Hart. pastor of the Wil on
ilongrégational Church. officiating. he
wrvlcc was largely attended. The ball
bearers were Charles and Louis Aim-
bler. George W. Ogden. Theodore Co‘m«
stock. George. Taylor and .l. Bel en
Hurlbutt. interment was in Zion's
. Inigo.
of Baton Hill. was held this aftern on
at 2:80 o'clock from her late he or
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan officiated. he
interment was at the Union Comet ry.
STAT! MISSION CONTRIBUTIONS.
Rev. F. H. Devlne. of Hartford. su~
norinteudont of the state mini nl.
addressed a good-sisod congregat on
.vestordsv morning at the South or-
wnllt Baptist Church. He took for
his Iublect "State Missions." sndjht
the close a collection was taken "if
As yesterday was the as: for the an»
anal offering for stain missions,“-
otlier collection was received. he
whole Imountlns to considerably or
mill The music at both services as
wan-rush FORECAST.
Fair tonight‘s“ room 3 sailor
with I high cold wifld ”iii dimin-
ishing Tuesday. I
-’ . 'rwo csm*
JENNINGS CLUI'S NEW OFFICIhin ‘,
.. m
Elected Yesterday Noon at a Larg‘ly
Attended Mutiny.
The Jennings Club. of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. held its
regular weekly session yesterday noon.
There was a large attendance of tho
club members. At the business moat-
Ing Arthur Caney and Lucien Board!»
were admitted as members, and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing quarter: . .
PresidenthVayte Raymond.
Vice~President-Frank Hitchcock.
Secretary—Arthur Hitchcock.
Treasurerwcmranm: Dunning.
The newly elected president au—
nounccd that he would name the mem-
bers who are to serve on the various
committees next Sunday. An invita-
tion was received by those present
from Charles E. Jennings to attend the
lecture in the churchtomorrow night
on Stonewall Jack-ow II his new.
The invitation was homily occupied.
An invitation was also moonlit-am.
Paul M. Strayer to meet with him and
the members of Miss Toilim'. Glass and
the Lamont Club in the church on Fm _.
day, January 23, to talk over matters. '
that will be of interest, both to the
pastor and the young men prudent.
These meetings will probably bfl held
once every two weeks. - .. i Vi
At the close of the business need“ _
the members listened to an interest-g
ing address by the RevJ’a-lli K. S Y'
er. The members of Niel Toles‘ .
class were the invited guest! of 00
club, yesterday.
M -
GLIPPED ON ICE AND BROKE ARM. "
The cook employed at the Ketobom
place in Westport slipped and fell on
some icy stone steps yesterday alters ,
noon and broke her arm. Dr. William '
l. Tracey. of Norws‘k. was called and
dressed the injury. ' . 5
N“... ’
CREATION REHEARSAL. -
A rehearsal of Creation will be held ,
tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the. South”,
Norwalk Congregational Church. Come ,3,
without fail every singer. .
HARRY PEPPER.
. WANT ‘ .
WANTED—THE Aphnass OFA .,
mandolin teacher. Addr ‘ ., care of. ,
the Sentinel office, Norwallf 4"?
wifisowsrirr HA
mers. Steady work; At. 8. t
(10.. 435 West Broadway, N. Y.
__ . ___._.._.. ..
wXursthTsFXEsb ‘
finishers. The Guyer Hot 00.,
" Miran—n“ it“: you cook AN
general housework! Cultist 47 Elm-
wood Ave. 1 r , Jim.
FOR enemy
hard woods.“ ', .
at 87 length. I? ,. ' b0;
Cash. Leave order‘alejB. . , ,
So. Nor-walk. or Nome!!! j .
Store. Norwalk. ,, ,
FOR SALE‘FIRS’I‘ cum
by the bale or ton: ailikind
wood in block or spliti'lmiio
1zraph poles. Young pill 1
L. James, Box 460. ‘ Sou
Conn. ‘
son sALs—BUBINESS .
tunlty. A fine storetiu EPIC N
to let. Suitable for‘bOOir‘flW
fancy' store. drug store or fill
fectlonery. etc? Addreu'll. D
Norwalk, Conn. , - ~
ron SALE—ANDREW,“ U
Woolen Company haves nuts
remnants in block broads *
light and heavy wet ,t w H
suitable for golf and, in d ,
boys', knee pants and suits. Wit
will still very cheap. Apply
mill office, off Beldennvenue ‘ ‘
”re-LET. ,
“76%;:er To:
furnished rooms. with.bowfl
heat and bath: gentleman pro 4 r-
Washington St. «. .
T0 LET—SECOND FLOQ .r
rooms. Rowan street. Rent 3
at if Rowan St.. E. Norwalk,
.. T0 LET—4 ROOM APART”
third floor. rear, Ewart: it, .
building. Suitable for light 1101th
ing for small family. Halls
ichtcd and cleaned: rent“; '
ther particulars inquire of Oi
car Company. ‘
T0 RENT-LOWER P ‘
house. 13 High street. South o
5 rooms.“ inquire all We
Hm...“ , We”...
TO LET—HOUSE. 'i 1100
improvements. 8,}!nrritt av
No. 25 Day street; second floor
rooms, 81 Woodward ayenuoi'hni
Woodward avenue; it room '
floor. 126 Woodward ave.
A. Woodward.
e. I... cum.
Plano Trifles,
‘93 want "not.
Reformer—Tho Treat G
How "swan s ‘"i’ '
PIANO TUNIN
‘Chn. O. Ivu.‘ , ‘
Piano action rosulatody
tuned. Pianos rostrum. ‘
LOST-SOMEWHERE '
Connecticut Ave. and R l >1,
lady's pack pocketbook. waits,”
small stun of money. Pimp.” ,
Sentinel office and receive ~
LOIT~A LA! s snap
parliaments - stun
or'l card on“
Norwalk Chronicler