7‘ Extension in lo Placed iln illd
Weill it. Company silnnriors
*Fife Bommissionerilrinhi ioolrinn
‘ liler'ii Sniinblo Tenor
Met Mailers Discussed ii [iii
Wells Meelinn
i’The monthly meeting of Old Well
‘Hooit’ and Ladder Company was held
last night. Foreman Wilfred Bodweil
presiding communication was re-
-cei ed fro Mayflower Hook and had
do an challenging the Old
l's to a pinochle tournament to be
#Wted this month. Richard Voight
Samuel Norris and Frederick North-
rpp were appointed a committee to
-make the arrangemeu
‘ The question of havi g the landlords
- repaper the game room came up, but
it was decided to defer the matter rm-
tii after the new team of horses had
been installed. It is probable that an
extension to accommodate the animals
' will be placed on the rear of the pres-
ent truck house, and this may neces-
sitate changes throughout the build-
ing. Fire Commissioner Luther M.
Wright pair a visit to the country yes-
terday. looking up a team heavy
enough to draw the truck, and expects
to secure th in a few weeks. The
team for th ealth department also
voted at the recent city meeting. will
probably be purchased sh0r.tly
The Old Wells accepted an invita-
tion to attend the annual sociable of
the East Norwalk Fire Police, to be
held in Arion Hall on the 26th inst.
It was voted to purchase a new
string of. buttons for the pool tables.
and also to equip both pool and billiard
tables with modern chalk holders.
Chief Engineer D. W Harford re-
ported that the new tiller lock had
been installed on the truck and from
experiences he knew that It would
more satisfactory He thoroughly ex-
plained the manner of Its use to the
members and there Is no doubt but
that it will be a great convenience as
“7.11mi! as labor saving device to the
man who happens to handle the mm
in responding to an alarm of fire. By
ltd use also the driver can start out.
without anyone on the tiller seat, and
will be perfectly safe In rounding core
ners going over obstructions. etc.
. The house committee was requested
to wait on ex- Mayor Milton Coburn.
and ,secure his portrait to be placed
with those of the other executives of
South Norwalk in the truck company's
rooms. 4
Chief Harford congratulated the
members on the excellent showing
\ they made at the firemen’ s service last
Sunday night in St. Joseph's Church
and the meeting adjourned.
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING.
'Wlll be Held Tomorrow Night In Row
ayton Methodist Church.
An evangelistic meeting of the Ep-
worth League Union will be held at
the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Rev. A. L. Hubbard pastor
~Wednesday evening. at. 7:45 o'clock.
An ad as will be delivered and ser-
vice ducted by William Phillips
Hall. Music will be furnished by the
out tainlng’ chapter.
' mitig as this méetlng does when
the churches are engaged in special
..services it is planned as a help to re-
vival effort. Mr. Hall will speak con-
cerning personal work In soul-saving.
His ldrge experience eminently quali-
fies him to address young people on
this importaa pic.
The secretar are requested to as-
certain how many of their members
will go to Rowayton by the trolley leav-
ing Norwalk at 7:10. East Norwalk
7:16. South Norwalk 7: 24. and report
the same to thé president Rev. W W.
'1‘. Duncan. Boomerwalk. Conn” not
later than toda at adequate accom~
modatlon may be provided.
NORWALK VAcH‘I' cLua
out notices of a special meeting of
fie Norws‘k Yacht Club, to be held at
the Hotel Clifford in South Norwalk.
vein Thursday, January no 1903. at 8
o‘clock p. nu. the purpose of elect-
In; a mine committee who will
. a ticket to be preach at
_ -nnnoal meetltg of the ‘clhb. The
'“wit'x cunt-a .9 sugar.
tenth anniversary
W lllldondl'l called on the South
haste-rm
hum.
hint-{Wallace Maud Chart-I‘ll. Wood
.iIIo rrIiIIIroio our
Secretary George E. Curtis has sent .
. In Washington street. A social
Entered at the South Norwslk
Post-Office as Second-Class Matter.
III III Iron IIIIIII
Suit of Charles W. Smith, of South
Norwalk, Comes to TrialI After
Eight Years Hove Elapsed.
The closing chapters of the interest-
Ing volume of legal history, entitlcd
"Charles W. Smith against the New
lurk. New Haven and Hartford Rall-
road Co will soon be written, unless
the case is carried beyond the Jurisdic-
tion of the common pleas court.
The case was brought in 1895. when
the railroad company was making
some improvements at South Norwalk.
Mr. Smith owned a quarter of an acre
of land on Marshall street, and claimed
that by peaceful possession for twenty
years he had acquired a right of way
across the tracks of the company to his
land. Accofding to the original bill of
complaint. the railroad company raised
the track, and to do so removed a part
of the house and shut off a 'rlght of
tion, but before be secured a hearing.
the wall had been built. In 1899 he
way. Mr. Smith asked for an lnjunc- '
EVENING
ASSOCIATED PRESS NIWI IROM ALI. PARTS OF THI
Company F5
Team lost
Clover Moironoiilnos Won Bur ii
Snore ill lhiriu Six in Tuvalu
Gone Wns ii Hord FonolII line
From The Sinri To The Finish
lioninnlrs Berri The. Fund 8on-
iion Machine lino Boileru
The Company} basketball team was
defeated by the clever Metropolitans.
filed a supplementary complaint In
the court make thKralIroad company
surrender the property on which their
truck had been laid. This caused the.
Curtis sustained the demurrer.
From that time on there was a num
ber of answers and demurers by both
sides until there are more than a doz
cn entries on the original complaint.
There have been efforts to bring the
case to trial and now the case is spc.
clally assigned for today.
ably take up the entire day. and pus-
siblv longer.
The railroad denies that it took any
land belonging to Smith. or injured his
property.
Filliiil‘H Uliiiiilliiili .
liiWiFiiFiEF Hllll
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church
Select. Many Committees for the
Ensuing Year‘s Work.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Norwulk Methodist Church was
held last night at. the Church. The
Rev. Dr.
Ina elder. had charge of the meeting.
The reports of the different branches
of the churches werc presenter] and
read. and showed everything to be In
first-class condition. The conference
confirmcd dire election of the follow-
‘n'r trusiccs for the ensuing year:
William Brady, A. J. Hutchinson. D..
Warren Fitch S. B. Meeker.
W Sellcck Henry Seller-k and Floyd
T Ruscoc.
These stewards of the church for
the coming year were chosen: Wil-
liam A. Ambler, Henry Chasmar. Tho-
mas S. Osborn, Henry P. Price. E. J.
Hill . Stephen H. Holmes. Gehrge
Nash, Platt Price, Charles F. Tristram,
Nelson Benedict. Willis H. Seilcck.
Fletcher Van Hoosenr and John Val-
cut.
The several committees to? the year
avcre chosen as follows:
tension Committee and Freedman's
Aid Committee—Rev. G. Haulenbeck.
S. B. Meeker and George Nash.
Sunday School Committee—Floyd T.
Selleck.
. Tracts Committee—Thomas 8. 0s-
born. John Valiant and the pastor.
Rev. L. K. Moore.
mar, Fletcher Van Hoosear and Har-
vey M. Kent.
Church Records Committee—Henry
P. Price. Charles F. Tristram and
St on H..Holmes.
tee--D. Warren Fitch. eGorge W. Sel~
Ieck and Plait Price.
Music Committee—Henry P. Price
and Floyd T Ruscoe.
Estimating Committee—E. J Hill.
lock.
of The Norwalks, the sessions. howev- .
or. to be held at the South Norwalk
Methodist Church.
COLONIAL CLUB ENTERTAINED
About thirty members of the COL.
onlal Club and their friends gather-I
ed last Thursday evening at the home '
of Mrs. Edward Kelley. 30 Lowe ',istreet
to celebrate. it was their first dance
and supper and proved a most enjoy-i
able affair. Vocal and instrumental
music was enjoyed and at midnight a
colonial supper was served. Dancing:
was enjoyed fro 8 to 1 o'clock and
the guests dep ed at an early hour
Friday Morning. The club intends to
go shortly to Waterbury. where the
§$befl will be the guests of Mrs. M.
g. .
wares coMMIssionsns CALL.
.The Norwalk Board of Water Com
3
walkDosrdlutsveniagattbalrofloo
locatiugoiagov‘orthop’ub “6"-
.The IMO“! E
mmmmm
Nor-walk. Stephen S. ,
M FreaklhA.
James Montgomery, prcslrl-.
George I
Music Committee and Church Fix--
Ruscoe Nelson Benedict and Henry
Education Committee—Henry Chas- I
sonage and Furniture Commit—x ‘
Stephen H. Holmes. Henry Cbasmar
last night but was not disgraced, for
which he stated that the damage had i the local boys fought it out vallently
been done and asked that he be given i to the end
82. 000 damages This was afterwards , strong combination they have always
amended so that Mr Smith asked that I been but though they won. they am
The Meta proved to be the
not have a walkovcr with the F team.
Had it not been for a had few minutes
for the F team in the second half. the
railroad (ompflny to devour, and Judge E score would have been reduced by sev-
curl field goals. The first half ended
in favor of the Meta. by the score of
13 to 8. while the final score was 36 to
l2. The Meta were aggressive every
Imoment (luring the game. and they
did not find it a difficult matter to
land the ball into the baskets though
It will prolr‘ithe floor was almost entirely new to
them.
There was a big crowd on hand to
see the urine. and though the game
wasn‘t a love feast. it was a pretty
clean one. One of the players on the
Mctropolltans had a little unpleasant-
ness with a spar-utator but apologized.
'l‘he lineup of the big tcnms was as
follows:
(‘om puny l". Metropolitans.
l’ayne l..F. Downs
Rooney RF. Hallenbeck
Iiorncy Center Cornell
Godfrey R.(l. Cameron
' Disicr and
Iihiotto l...G. Spindlcr
Summary-Field goals. Payne, 4:
liorncy. i; Dislcr. 6: Hailcnbeck.'1:
(‘amcrom 1; Cornell. 2; Splndlcr, 4;
Downs. 2. Goals from the foul line.
library. 2'. Dialer. 2. T. H. Smith. of
‘Ncw York. and William F. Ranch. of
. Norwallt. were the officials, alternating
as rcfcrce and umpire.
MONTAUKS WIN 32 TO 2. ..
The Montuuks bad,morc than on
may time of it-with their opponents.
thc Fourth Section of the Machine
Gun Battery, of Bridgeport. 'l‘h.n
liridgcportcrs played as if they hurl
ucvcr seen a baskctlisll before. and put
up u very poor exhibition. The one
cool they did get was thrown during
the last five minutes of play.
Mcntauks. Mach. Gun Battery.
J. Riley RF. Sililck
Evans 11.". Nichols
Lister Ccntcr Murphy
‘D. Riley R.G. Brown
Godfrey lI.G. Dives
Summary-«Field goals. J. Riley, 5;
Evans. 2: Lister. 4: Godfrey. i; Sil.
lick. I. Foul goals. Evans. 2.
_ The officials of the game were H. N.
Godfrey and C. Moore.
The members of the Winthrop Club.
of Norwalk. were to have sung the fol-
lowing composition. fhe work of two
members, but the defeat was so decls.
. Ive 'It was deemed best not to give the
production:
There is a ball game in the town. in
the town,
And F will piav to hold them down.
hold them down.
Just watch our boys while they play to
win the game.
Then the Mets will have to change
their name.
F is playing. F In winning, F is doing
all it can.
.So Godfrey. Payne and Domey. hold
your man. man, man.
0 Tony you can fool them all.
them all,
fool
fAnd Rooney you can throw the ball.
Harvey M. Kent and George W. Sel-_
throw the hall.
:For that is just the way to win the
There will be no other conference.
before the annual New York district-
conference which, this year. will beE
entertained by the Methodist Churches ,
game,
And to every team they'll
same. .
do the
. , F. F, .F.
(Sung to the tune “There is n Tav
cm In the Town. ") -
HORSE HAD To BE KILLED.
Animal Owned by Goold Sherwood Fall
and Broke Ito Lag. ‘
A horse owned by Gooid Sherwood.
of Cranhury slipped and fell on the
Ice in Wall street. Norwallt. yesterday
afternoon. and was hurt so that it was
unable to get up without aid. The ani-
mal laundered around for several
minutes and finally Mr. Sherwood with
the help of a plank and several men.
get the animal on his feet. The.9
horse limped badly and It was said that
his right hind leg had been broken. He
was led down Wall street and when he
reached the corner of High street,
went down a gala. Then Chief of Po-
lice Thomas Bradley who had been a
can to the proceedings. deemed it
to shoot the animal which he did i
sending three shots into his brain. The
mimosa)": then removed. The pro
imattractedabig crowdtotho
vicinity. Hr. m' felt units but!
lyovertheuntortnaatsoocurraaes.
TRINITV MIIIION'AIV: SERVICE.
{Next M. Wt). M
liriili nllillliili
Fliil‘lilll Tilliill
Results of the Eallotlng for the Heads
-of the Flnnnel‘i Institutions in
The Not-walks Today.
....._..
Today Is bank day in Norwaik for
today the stockholders of these Insti-
tutions meet and in most cases the di-
rectors then meet and elect officers for
the ensuing year.
CITY NATIONAL.
The City National bank held its an-
nual meeting this «ternoon and chose
the following directors. The list is
the same as last year:
John If. Ferris. John ll. Knapp, .-lo
slab R. Marvin. Christian Swnrtz, E
H. Mathewson, Henry Seymour. Sarn-
rrei Grumman, J.,fI Wallace Marvin.
John H. Light. “ , '
The directors will elect officersnext
Monday. ’
FAIRFIILD COUNTY.
The meeting bf the stockholders of
the Falrfleld County National Bank
resulted In the election of these direc-
tors: Edwin 0., Kebler. David H.
Miller. F. St. John Lockwood. lra Cole
Moses H. Glover. harles F. Tristram,
A. .I. thicker and ‘ wis C. Green.
Tire directors than assembled and
organized and clotted these officers:
President—E. O. Keefer.
Vic-c President-ébavld H. Miller.
Cashier—4.. 0. Green.
CENTRAL NATIONAL.
At the Central National bank of Nor-
walk. the stockholders elected the fol-
lowing directors: .
Georgc M. Holmes. E. I. Boyer.
Stephen H Holmes, Horace E Dann.
Harvey M. Kent. William A. Curtis
and J. Thornton Prowitt. The direc
tors will probably assemble and or-
ganize Friday. ,.
NATIONAL BANK ‘OF‘ NORWALK.
The directors of the National Bank
of Norwalk elected the following:
Ebenezer Hill, E. J. Hill. William F.
lllshou. John A. Osborn. J. C. Ruudle
l). Warren Fitch. Oliver E. Wilson.
John P. Treadwell and Edward K.
Lockwood.
‘ The directors organizer! and elected
these officers:
President—Ebenezer Hill.
Vice-Presidential. J. Hill.
Cashier—HQ P. Prisca,
Assistant Cashier—J. P. Treadwell.
Teller—George L. Woodward.
llook-keeper—‘Chestar Benedict,
Clerk—Frederick Seofield.
Wan-ind.—
WIiSHWlililli ISIBFFT
Willlli lWFSliFIIii iili
Ennincar John Nickerson No Longer
Employed by the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.
Superintendent 0. M. Shepard and
other officials of the Consolidated
Railroad Company had an Inventive»
tion at the Grand Central Station. in
New York, last Saturday. in regard to
placing the responsibility for thc
wreck at the Washington street bridge
on Friday. whereby two passenger
cars and the locomotive tender were
derailed and considerable damage
done.
As the result of the inquiry it was
found that Engineer John Nickcrson
was running at too high a rate of
speed, and not giving proper attention
to the signals. As the engineer had
also been concerned in other mishaps
along the line, it was deemed best to
dispense with his services. it was
shown that Conductor Edward Smith
did everything possible to prevent the
accident. and he was not summoned
before the officials.
There will be no investigation ,of
last Saturday's fatality. whereby Clar-
ence F. Beach. son of Engineer Elliott
F. Beach. lost his life. Conductor (‘
C. Ross. of the gravel (rain. was can
tioned about allowing anyone to here-
after ride on the train unless they had
proper business there.
PALESTINE.” CASTLE OFFICERS.
installed Last Night by District-Dap-
uty J. Waterbury Smith.
The officers of Palestine Castle. No.
Ancient Order. Knights of the Mys
tic Chain, were installed last evening
by District Deputy J. Waterbury
Smith of Glenhrook. assisted by
George W. Collin. W. D Platt, Charles
Utslnger and George Overton.’ The
ceremony took place in Mystic Chain
Hall, Washington street. and the offic-
ers. as.instailed, are as follows: Past
commander. Charles Johnson; com-
mander. James A. Lockwood: vice com-
mander Godfrey Utalnser; financial
secretary, Edward Beacon: treasurer.
Solomsn Scam; recording secretary,
Byron C. Mead: marshal. Robert Gain-
or; chaplain, John L Brundage; in-
side guard Joseph Bartlem; outside
rd. F. Scodeld. 8a: director Bol'r
Gainer: organist. Charles Dunner.
After the installation the degree team
held a rehearsal. Three candidates
will be takn in next month. ,
cIoAItMAKsas' .uarou orrrca‘ns.
Inn—~— -
Annual Election Held Last mm in
. Central Labor Lyceum.
The Cigar-makers: Union held its an-
anal election fdcers last svoniag
in Central menu'ltalnflontb
Commiiioo
[lid iioi Moot
iinnnrrni link iii inlervsi in For-
Ivollr liver l‘onsoiidniion issue
Governor iivrlor lion ane To
Fnlnrnni‘rosrniCommilinofliii
ilniu ii lioll lioien lionenred if
iorrvnll.’ Club inst iinhi
TlIc commltfcc, appointed by Hon.
E. (l. chlcr to draw up a hill consoli-
dating ihe town of Norwalk into one
city and to present the same to the
state legislature and urge its passage.
was to have held a meeting at the
Norwaik Club last night to organize.
etc. but did not owing to the fact that
so few of the members were on hand.
(lure of the nrcmbcrs. who was present.
said this morning that only ”six or
eight appeared last night, and when
asked what the trouble was replied
that be guessed it was too cold for
them to get out. The reporter's in-
formant sald further that probably the
committee. would be enlarged. Mr.
Ke‘clcr appointed fifteen gentlemen or.
the original committee.
Fill] illiiil Lillib‘ iiiiF
lions and la Capable of Working
Out Destiny for Himself.
So. Norwuik, Conn, Jan. 12. 1903.
Eililut’ of Si‘lltlht‘l: lu eudeavoring
to place before our citizens the correct
situation of affairs in the matter of di-
vision versus consolidation, we have
heretofore personified the two sections.
as Mother and Sun. We think it a
better simllc to c‘ourpare them with the
Siamese twins. who it will be remem-
bered. were two separate persons with
complete individual functions of body
and mind, and capable of working out
.I dcstiuy each for himse f. but for
the bond thclI-‘uulted them. is this
not the predicament of those two cour-
mlruitica?
Each has a complete equipment
of governmental functions—sewers.
lights, water works, police. etc, etc.
and yet because of the bond of town
government which unites them, are un-
able to go forward individually and
work out their destinies; but instead.
are restrained in growth and kept in a
constant state of mutual ill will.
is it not patent to every thoughtful
and impartial citizen that If. .s bond
were severed not only would each pros-
per morc. but with this one and only
cause of their present differences re
moved. they would dwell in peace and
unity and be brought in closer touch
In the various walks of life.
lNDEPENDENT.
EVENING SCHOOL SESSIONS.
Term Nearly Half Over. But Now Pu-
pils Can Enter Now.
Attention is called to the evening
schools. Not quite half of the session
is over. There are still more than
two months of schooling to be obtain-
ed. in that time much can be accom-
plished with earnest effort. There are
classes for primary and advanced
work and competent teachers to in-
struct. Any who are desirous of being
helped will be welcomed. A class in
compound interest. partial payments.
bank discount, etc., is working busily
every night. 'A class in fractions is
progressing nicely. Spelling, writing.
history and grammar are being pur-
sued. Anyone desirous of taking any
one or all the branches. come and
work with us.
Last winter one young man studied
algebra so he might enter an academic
school in Hartford in September.
which he did. A young lady spent her
evenings in the school reviewing her
former studies that she might teach in
the fall. She is new teaching in a pub-
lic school. Another young woman was
ambitions to gain a higher education.
She studied hard for two months and
that: entered a preparatory school for
Between thirty and forty foreigner;
are learning English. Many of them
could not speak a word of English
when they ‘entered. By earnest atten- -
tion and constant attendance Ttboy
have gained much.
A largo class in book-keeping is do-
ing splendid work two nights in the
There are m‘any boys and girls who
have Men obliged togleave school ear-
ly. who can obtain a much better edu-
cation If they will take advance of
, the help offered them In the ovonlnl
t schools. It msan’agooded '
m easnsst alert. Undufsnch conditions .
7 any «as are Lao mam.
Lilli SiiiilFbF TWIiSi
Each-Has Complete Individual Func- I
.WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPIRATOR.
Ioor IoIIIiIIIIIIII
or onion Iron: III
Thomas Keogh, Rated Ninety, But C.
Moore, rated Eighty In the First
Game Played Last Night.
The first game In Putnam Hone
Company's pool tournament was play-
ed last night. between Thomas Keogh.
rated ninety. and C. Moore, rat’ed elgh
ty, the former winning by the score of
ninety to thirty-six. The referee was.
John F. Bogardds, and the scorer John
Knorr. Tonight there will be two in-
tcrsting games. the first being between
ilcrt Kelly, ratcrl eighty, and E. W.
Clark, rated seventy-five. and the oth-
er Robert Wherle, fifty. and A. Knorz'.
IIiucty- five. The score of last night's
game follows:
'i‘. Keogh 90. C. Moore, 8').
9—] -i —1
20 8
31-—3 9
39 15—1
«ii—2 31—2
63—4 26
Iii—i 27—2
77-—-l 2"——l
85 33-—1
90——l 30 --l.
FARTHER LIGHTS' SOCIAL.
Interesting Program Last Night In the
South Norwaik Baptist Church.
The Farther Lights Society of the
South Norwu'k HaptlI-It Chrrrch held
its monthly missionary meeting last
evening in the Sunday school room. A
very interesting program had been pre-
pared by the. president. Miss Elsie
llccker, and it was excellently carried
out. The meeting opened with the
singing of "Onward. Christian Sol-
dirs." follower] by the repeating of
Psalm 100 by all present and prayer
by the pastor. Rev. H. B. Carpenter.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read by Miss Jennie Crofrrt and ap-
proved.
The business over, the entertaining
part of the program opened with a pin-
no solo, “Ncurcr, My God to Thee."
with variation well rendered by Miss
Muzel Aiken followed by a v cs1 solo
‘by Miss Bessie M Stanley. he pas
i for then made a few remarks and pro
Icecded to throw the pictures on the
. screen. Quite a number of interesting
Iviews, showing the customs and man-
Irrcrs of the people of lndla were dis-
Inluycd interspersed by explanatory
Irernarks by the pastor and Miss Viola
IDI- ckcr. The stcreopticon was operat-
ted by Mr. Carpenter and Harry Tryon.
Previous to the showing of the view:
lMiss Ainsuorih sang several verses of
line well known hymn "From Green-
laud's icy Mountains " illustrated by
Iplctures thrown on the screen. the
whole proving very effective. Later
Miss Ainsworth sang “Flee as a Bird"
, 'II her usual e\cellent style and expres
sion. She was accompanied by Miss
i\Vluiz The meeting adjourned after
the leadcr, Miss Elsie Dec ker.
Irhnnked those who took part.
i The society is making arrangements
i to hold its annual sociable onWashlng-
Ion‘s birthday and hopes to make it as
Idellghtful an event as in former-years.
i‘lometime in March another interest-
' ing debate will he held.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC REHEARSAL.
Chorus of Creation Doing Finely Un-
der Mr. Pepper's Direction. -
Desplte the very severe weather of
‘ast evening one of the best attended
and crust enthusiastic rehearsals of
the Creation chorus was held In the
South Norwalk Congregational
Church. Nearly every member of the
chorus was present and the entire pro-
duction was gone over in excellent
style and with great pleasure for the.
header. Mr, Pepper. Everything is
‘low well in hand for the opening pro-
duction Monday evening. January aJ
at the Norwalk. Congregationar
Church. Tickets for this laudable
effort to help the hospital are selling
rapidly and it gives promise. of being
as great. it not a greater.. success than
two years ago. Another rehearsal
will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30
o’clock in the Norwalk Congregation-
'rl Church and again Director Harry
Pepper urges everyone to be present.
MESSRS. BARRY AT NORTHAMP-
' TON
Fred Barry. formerly of the Hotel
Clifford In South Norwalk. and a col-
lege classmate, have formed a part-
nership under the name of Barry &
Yelverton, and have leased the Hotel
Hampton, at Northampton, Mass. Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Barry did not go
south as expected several weeks ago.
and are spending the winter with
their son at Northampton, and will
a
return to Harvard. Mass.. In the
spring. '
PINE LEDGE WRIST CLUB.
The Pine Ledge Whlst Club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Henry
P Price at her home in West avenue.
Cole and the consolation by Mrs. G.
W. Cram. Mrs. John w. Be osp-
tnred the guests' price. T a next
meeting of the club will be held with
Miss Fanny Hoyt. of East avenue, Jan-
uaryflth.
MR. RHINII'IARDT A TRUSTEE.
At the unual meeting of the State
rs'veProtceti
Btrheri' ma
i Ne Haven m.
dad... of South Rm when:
ectcdanrenrberoftb “de4!
has -.Mr Rhlacbardt W fi
mutinguddaflufmmthhloealul-
W
Lon—a LAD?! mi. Elton
MW
Cool lino
Ways and Means Committee ofI
House decided today to report a
providing for a rebate equal to the
duty now imposed on all kinds of ml.
and coming from all countries for:
period of one year.
atrtute for the one introduced by .
rescntativc Hill. of Connecticut, which
provided for a rebate until JuneJIi
uch
be called up In the House at ascents,
hill adopted provides “that the doctors
tary of the Treasury ls hereby auth
lrcd and required to make full rein“
of duties Imposed by law on all
of or cry form and description 1111M“
into the United States from foreign
countries. for the period of one year
from, and after the passage of this
act "
proposed an amendment striking one ’
the words for a period of one year.’ '
which was voted down.
nosed an amendment placing all the
coals on the free list, which was llktk
wise voted down.
‘he adoption of the bill was unani-.
mous.
Grosvcnor held a conference with the
president. this morning, relative to the ‘3.
action which has been taken by the "~
committee.
SLAtIsON from: NUENDER‘ ethanol.
of 39 Stuart ayenue hits been all
fined on account of a case of scarlet
vcr in the family.
had ,
A.T‘
wurusa m
ay cloudy.
Fair tonight: Wednl
arobably light snow in northern
0
tr.
s, somewhat warmer Watts
'0“ ,
west to south winds.
Token [iii 7
Fill Will Be lionorlvrl Providing
For Ii iiIlIoio Equal lo lloin
Sohinloin For iiiiiil Introduced-77
[In lionrvsenlniive F. .l. iiill
FIIIIIIII IIIIII iiaIIrr Will or
Talon in ii floor in House
WASHINGTON, January 13—min
§§
This bill ll A I .-
it is expected that the caveat
coal
Representative Richardson, (Tenth)
He then pro-
The final vote on
Representatives Payne Dalzell and ‘ '
'l‘ he committee reported the bill. but
will not call it up in the House for ,
consideration today. as originally con- i. I
remnlated a decision having been i
reached to bring it up under a rule to- 5.
lllfll‘l‘OW.
The home of Grocer Frank Blau I
WANTED“
preferred, to make himself generally
useful in a market.
dustrlous and willing to‘ work.
dross B this office.
mers.
Co.. 435 West Broadway”. N. .Y. 1“?“
FOR BALE:BY 'OORD.
hard wood. all seasoned and deli I,
at 37 length. 37. 50 sawed. per
Cash. Leave order no.1). 5. Devon
So. Norwaik. or Norwalk H
Store, Norwalk.
WANTEov—A MAN. MIDDLE-AGED
Must be sober.
WANrEo—s'rrrrm HAT“ rafts.»
Steady work. 1&8. 00H“
FOR SALE
by the bale or ton; all kinds of in“
wood in block or split:' splls and told-
naph poles. Young pig. Address
L. James, Box 460 uth Not-walk
Conn. . 110
trinity. A fine store It! 1!“th _
to let. Suitable for boot and .. 7
fancy store, drug store or fruit,
fectlonery. etc. Addressld. D '
Norwalk Conn. I:
son SALE—«FIRST Quarry ml.
ron sALE—susmass o
remnants in black broadcloth!
light and heavy weight .
suitable for golf and rainy day
boys' knee pants and suits. Which
will sell very cheap.
mill office off Beiden avenue. N
TO: RENT—TWO DE
furnished rooms. withibotrd'
heat and bath: gentlemln" , I, ,
Washington St. .
FOR SALE—ANDREWS I: ‘
Apply
“Tailor.
rooms Rowan street.
at u Rowan St, ‘ E.‘N '
'TO LET—«4 ROOM 4.?
third floors rear. Swat-ta
The first prise was won by Mrs. Ira building. “1‘“th
i ted and cleaned: lent
the! particulars
ear ’Oompany
ro La'r-sacorvn r
Root
for small family not;
NO!
ro Imam
Norwalk Chronicler