\
(‘C
tinsenhs’
Anniversary
SlxlhirlelirniiuirlliMen's I‘. i.
"j this unit in urn
illiteni 'Ilinl Iiill [in lluwn In
a distort InTlie Sneleiu
lldlliess lie in President Eduard
-. Hines IIell Received,
_ The sixth anniversary of the young
men's society of St. Joseph's T. "A. B.,
and the first of the young ladies' was
celebrated last night in a manner that
will long be remembered by the great
crowd that was present. Fathers, mo
there. wives. sweethearts and friends
of the young people, gathered there.
and by their presence, helped to make
it one of the most beautiful scenes ev-
er noticed in a bail room.
The decorations were certainly
grand. and many favorable comments
were made to the committee on dec-
orations. The temperance colors. blue
and white, were strung in streamers
from the chandelier to the posts sup-
porting the gallery. and presented it
beautiful sight. The rest of the hall
was a mass of flags. and the national
colors were in view or everybody pre-
sent. ' The front of the stage was
strewn with palms and back of them
was seated Freeman's orchestra. which
rendered excellent music.
Familiar faces began to appear. and
at 8:80. the first number on the pro-
gram, a beautiful selection from the
'orcheatra, was rendered in a manner-
whlch received well merited applaus.
Edward J. Hayes, in a few well-c..oscn
words. introduced Harry Stevenson,
who is a favorite with a South Nor-
walk audience. This was_demonstrat-
ed last night, for as soon as he appear-
, a storm of applause greeted him.
e sang that beautiful ballad, “In the
Valleys of Old New England." He was
recalled several times.
Edvard; Hines, err-president of the
society; In a manner deserying of spe‘
cial mention. delivered - the. following
address of welcome: '
Ladies and Gent.emen: l assure you
that it gives me much pleasure to look
upon such a magnificent
where beauty and intelligence combin-
ed, help to make the evening a social
one. It is my pleasant duty, in the
nameof our society, to extend to you
this evening a sincere welcome to this
celebration of the sixth anniversary
of our society. The glorious Fourth of
July. my friends, is a day set apart by
our nation. to celebrate the cherished
anniversary of our American freedom.
~_ and as a just tribute to the patriots.
‘ who can ared that “we are and of right
ought to be, free and independent."
and won for us the liberty which we
now engoy.
0m acciety likewise sets apart ea.:h
year a night on which to celebrate the
anniversary of that glorious Sunday
afternoon in 1897, on which our society
was formed by Rev. Father Winters.
(Amiiau'se). We gathered- together
‘ then and in this very ball. adopted
measures to remedy the evils which
are the effects of intemperance. and
declared that they were. and of right
ought to be, free and independent of
Its evils and united in organizing St.
Joseph's T. A. B. Society. Tonight my
friends we recall pleasant memories of
the Rev. Father Winters. (Applause).
Tonight we rejoice in the principles
he sustained, and are proud to be
members of this prosperous society.
whic‘izhc founded, and which has since
been nrurished and cherished by our
present chaplain and pastor, the Rev.
_Dr b‘ahe'i. (Applause).
More keenly do wefeel this pride.
when we look around us and see the
errors of young men, whomlss the
education and social advantages we on-
joy ‘n our society. in celebrating the
sixth anniversary. of our ' iety, we
meet here and publicly prot t against
the vice. of intemperance and to extend
our influence. and to renew our alli-
. Inca. to the princlpies maintained by
Continued 9n Fourth Page.
.MfiDTIR BENJAMIN SURPRISED.
~A numberof the friends of Allie Ben-
Jalnin tendered ‘him a surprise
last night, at his' home In North
. anus. There were musical
aylor
_ , noise
at!” Miss illis Larsen, violinist,
. Him Barry.“pianiat A supper was
. - and later dancing was enjoyed,
, prelont warp lllssos Mamie Bus
’PoIt-Ofilcs as Second-Class latter.
gather-Irrg.'
ASSOCIATID PRIIS saws raou ALL rants or run, wot,“ p. iv A annular. wuss AND oua ow
Entered at the South Norwalk
uninsured. .
nuns lililllil
Regular Session Hold Yesterday With
Mrs. J. Milton Coburn, at Colonial
Cottage, South Main Street.
The Friday Afternoon. Club held its
first regular meeting for the new year
at the Colonial Cottage. South Main
street, yesterday. with a large atten-
dance of the members. It was the
initial meeting of the club's study of
the “Divine Comedy." The following
program was presented:
Opening Discussion Upon industrial
Conditions.‘
Mrs. Fox. assisted by Mrs. T. B. Nash.
Paper—The Purpose of the Divine
Comedy.
Mrs. J. 8. Lawrence.
Paper-The interpretation of the Die
vine Comedy. ,
Mrs. Homer N. Dunning.
At intermission refreshments were.
served. The next meeting will bel
with Miss Helen Ferris. 28 Fairfield
avenue, Friday. January 30th. I
Trying to Board Steamer Petrol.
employed on E. F. Lockwood's oyster
steamer ”Petrol." had a narrow es-
cape from drowning Tuesday after—
noon. Mr. Fowler attempted to board
the oyster steamer as she lay off the
former Reed & Houseman dock in
South Norwalk. He grasped the iron
awning rail of the boat as he swung
down but this gave way at the corn-
nection and. he fell backwards. his
head striking the railing hard. and fold
ing into the water.
He had on heavy clothes and hip
boots at the time and was in a position
that easily might have resulted fatal-
ly when Charles Raymond saw his
predicament and dived into the water
after his associate. Fowler didn‘t
come up for some time and when he
did it was difficult for Raymond to
hold him up. Stanley Mayhew, who
was also on the boat at the time. went
to their assistance and managed to
pull the two men out.
liEIElilll. [IIIIMIT'IEE
III HiIT'l‘EllS‘ Frilli MEETS
Decides to Give a Reception to the
Canvaasera and Others on Tues-
day Night, the 27th.
The general committee of the com-
ing hatiers‘ fair, with the chairmen of
the different sub-committees. held a
meeting last night in the Labor Ly-
ceum Hall, and completed the details
for the event to be held in Music Hall.
next week. It was decided to close
the books of the fair on Monday night,
the 26th. but to continue the fair
Tuesday night. the 27th. and give a
reception to the canvassers and work-
ers and friends of the fair. The draw-
ings for the different prizes will take
place during the evening. and there
will be dancing and an entertainment
for'ull. ‘
The decorating committee also met
and Chairman Moses P. Hallock laid
before the committee a plan of decora-
tions that meets with hearty approval
of all and promises to be tip to Mr.
Hallock's well-known ability as a de-
signer and artist.
OFFERING FOR M|88ION8..
Will be Received in Trinity Church To-
morrow Morning and Afternoon.
Tamorrow will be missionary Sun-
day in Trinity Church. The second
Sunday after the Epiphany is generally
observed as missionary Sunday
throughout the Episcopal Church. The
rector will preach a sermon on mis-
sions In the morning, and a mission-
ary oherlng will be made at this ser-
vice. envelopes and explanatory mat-
ter having been sent to all supporters
of the church. in the afternoon there
will be missionary service for children
at 3:30. The boy chair will sing. Rev.
Paul M. Strayer will address the chil-
dren. The oflertory will be rendered
by Cameron Hawkins and Alson Smith.
The children will also make their of-
fering for missions.
WASHINGTON CAMP OFFICERS.
Following is the list of the officers of
Washington Camp. No. 11. P. O. S. of
A., installed {Thursday evening by Dis-
trict Deputy A. .0. Hazard. The an-
nouncement of the appointed officers
has been left over to next ’niursday
night: President. 3. R. Wakoley:
vice-president. Jay R. Davenport; mas-
ter of forms. WilliamH. Sarina; cor
responding secretary. John H. Batter-
Ion: financial secretary. D. Burr
Steuben-essence Henry A. Wood; ln~
specter. wanna Monro: guard. Fred-
erick Hones: . m for eighteen
months our. , '
at to
”at.
the 110' confluent 3%.; by?
I no: ,
.m.f.mhmvmbsurysum
i W wad; of seasons
. u
e
‘Bniullunue
linens ussneiniinn. lie iii l-2.
llire llnique illuir Ins] Iiulil
lied Men's Hull Thrunueil Iiiilr
lovers Ill [lid-Fashioned llnnees
lMusic Furnished [In Messrs.
lune rind Mnnrille
One of the most enjoyable as well
as the most largely attended dances
JUST ESCAPE” FROM DROWN'NG- l of the season was given in lied Men‘s
Hall. Washington street. last night.
William ”WI" Foil Overboard While it by Uncns Hay makers' Association. No.
2654,. There were about three hun-
William Fowler. 0' East Norwalk, dred people present. filling the hall to
its capacity, and at times rendering
. dancing quite a difficult problem.
Guests were in attendance from New
.r Christin. Ridgefieid. Silvermlne and
‘ other places. The hall was uniquely
decorated, everything transpirlng to
lpresent a rural scene. and the com-
lmlttee having the matter In charge
; deserve much credit for the success of
their efforts. There were the time-
honored log piles, saw buck and saw.
,hay. straw. various implements and
ftools used 'on the farm in evidence.
l and an arranged that they presented a
i very attractive appearance.
I The dance order. like the admission
iiickcts. was printed on brown card-
, board, and was a novel affair, all the
a numbers being danced years ago and
lembrncing the Ianciera. waltz. calc-
: rlonlnns, quadrlllewcbeat and Jig. Vir-
‘ gluia reel. two-step, quailrilIe-waltz
and quadrilleeniue3pln.
it was nearly 9:30 o'clock when dan-
. r inf: commenced. music being furnish-
‘ ed by William Lowe. violinist. and Ed-
, ward B. Monvllle. pianist. The selec-
, lions were many of them old-fashioned
‘ and the dancers had much amusement
; throughout the evening. There were
twenty dance numbers. but the music-
, fans had to respond to numerous en-
» cores. At the conclusion of the
tenth dance there was an intermission.
. when refreshments were served.
The prize waltz created considerable
interest. and the judges. A. 8. Free.
man. Frank Parker and Adam Stein-
wuld. awarded the prize to Ernest Wil-
son and lady. .
i The committees having the affair in
charge were attired In farmers'
g clothes. and It was due to the efforts
,. of the following that~the “genuine old-
1 fashioned barn dance" was such a suc-
. vess:
l Committee of arrangements—Stew-
.art W. Hinman. Charles J. Prescott
i and Frank L. Judd.
,l Floor Committee—Floor manager.
iOtto Lindstrom: aids. Jack Sheldon.
(Frank Wehrle, Joseph Gorhnm. Ellis
:Campbell. Charles Lockwood. C. A.
i \lacNamara. Albert Brown and Theo-
, dore 0. Olsen, Jr.
l Refreshments —— John Cromwell.
5 Alexander Demarais. David Decker.
7 Jr.. and John Cabana.
. Committee on Door— Fred. Benger
l and Adam Steinwald.
fcases is THE rows center.
i
One Man Ballad Out of tho Lookup and
Two Others Go to Jail.
A. Tarlov. the Washington street
bridge pawn broker. who was arrested
yesterday noon for hitting Philip Bres-
‘ov. his brother-in-Iaw, in the face with
'a milk bottle. was released soon after
this arrest on a 810 bond furnished by
3 his brother. Max Tarlov. His case Is
' being tried this afternoon before
:7 Judge Taylor. Tarlov claim that he
,hit Bresov In self defence. he lat-
ter's wife has changed her abode for
the present and la living at the home
« of Max Tarlov.
Charles Kedos, a Hungarian living
I in Springwood. “was arrested last
night by Offloer Frank Raymond foi-
drunkenness and unauit upon his
wife. Judge Taylor this morning fin-
ed him $10 and costs. which he refused
to pay. preferring to go to jail. Consta~
hie Goodwin took him to Bridgeport
this noon. . . “
A man who gave the name of James
Morrlasey and claimed he was from
Bridgeport annoyed the residents in
West Washington street early last ov-
ening and Butcher Jacob Schaub made
a complaint and Constable Goodwin
i
I
promptly placed the fellow under an- , .
rest. This morning Judge Taylor un-
ten him to sixty days in Bridgeport
fail and be too was taken to tile Park
(on: this noon by Constable Goodwin...
is, won .
sushi.“ to
ably minus
1-" > ‘
' ter part of February“
, .tirclv wrong. ind lay
wen u ,.
hTElillllliY
Defeated Oomph}: A. Second Ragi-
msnt, Team I.“ lght at infor-
eating Sunroof otbsii.
The Company "F . baihetbull team
went to Waterbury night. and de-
rented the Compariy’fi'mm. second
Regiment. of thpt‘ ty. by the very
close score of ten to lght. The score
at the close of the ll t half was In fu-
vor of F. six to four. The second half
was even more exciting. for when It
was time for the gong to announce the
end of the contest th teams were tied.
the score being sigh to eight. Thirty.
five seconds overtimQYerre played. the
winni g goal being-thrown by Tony
Ghiot o. .,
Both teams gave clever exhibition
of blocking and pa Ing. the F boys
being especially pro giant in the lat-
ter. The Company team is one of
the fastest teams In e starts, and will
play F in Norwalk me time the lat-
The members of
c this morning.
were used excel-
terbury military
game was a clean
speaking of the
the F team arrived ,
They stated that’tbe
Icntly by their;
friends. and said i
one throughout. 1
game this morning. a Waterbury Re-
publican said thbt " large crowd saw
the closest gab'i‘e Of basketball ever
played in the Waterbury armory." The
llneup‘of the two tepms was:
Company F. Company A.
Dorney RF). Spencer
Payne L. . McKeehan
Rooney con Sick mu nd
(lhlotto R. A‘rmbruster
Godfrey L. Deborde
Goals were thrown it follows: Payne.
2; Barney. 2;,Ghi . 1: McKeehan.
3: Spencer. 1. Metals for Company
F, William F. Ranch; scorer, Ernest
Cornell; timer. L. St. John Keeler. Of-
ficials for Company A. referee, Dana-
her; mer. _M . Doyle; scorer.
Schwar z. 5,“: ' , .
BUTCHER If HARD WORK.
way;—
A Brother Writna In Defense of Mr.
progov.
Editor South .Eorwnik Sentinel: I
am a constant and pnthuslastic reader
of your valuable” r. and I hope you
will publish my 1st eriin defence of a
fellow citizen. 1 km a Jew by birth.
although not very religious, but i can-
not allow any .Iev tolnault his brother.
for we Jews call ourselves all brothers.
1 don‘t know whit started the quarrel
between Tarlov and Bresov. and 1 don't
care. but when Mr. Tariov claims that
Mr, Bregov is a hay rogue.‘ ”1': en-
ll‘dlw . 0.".
it. Mr. Bresov is working very hard.
because it Is a hard job to satisfy a
Jewish woman with a “portion" of
Kosher meat. He has to kill his cattle
at night. four or five miles out of town
and get It ready for the next morning.
He has got to deliver every order. and
permit me. to say that it is ten times
harder to please a Jewish woman with
meat than to sit in a pawn shop and
receive a watch or ring. 1 am no per-
sonal friend of either of the parties.
but if i can prevent from insulting a
fellow citizen and brother. 1 will do it
my time.
Respectfully yours.
l. ALEXANDER.
EllllEliii llllIIIF.
illFlelib‘ IISTMLEII
Ceremony Performed Last Night by
Mrs. Helen M. Angoisksnd Staff.
of Laurel Lodge. Stamford.
Mrs. Helen M. Angels... of Laurel
lodge, Stamford. and staff. Installed
the following officers at Eureka Ree
bekah Lodge, No. 42. l. 0. 0. F.. last
night: Noble Grand, Miss Elizabeth
Underdown‘; vice grand. Mrs. Marie
Pitzer: recording secretary, hire. An-
nie Brown! financial secretary. Mrs.
Addlt Hyatt; treasurer. Mrs. John H.
Batterson; right support, noble grand.
Mrs. Adelia Martineau; left support
noble grand. Mrs. lda Brush; right
support vice-grand. Mrs. George C.
Velie; left support vice-grand. Mrs.
Emma Pfahl; warden. Miss Emma Sta.
bell; conductor, MIss.LlIlian Keith;
chaplain. Mrs. F. T. Lyon; inside
guardian, Miss Grace Bouton; outside
guardian. Frederick Barthel. There
were a number of visitors from Laurel
lodge. Stamfod. After the installa-
tion refreshments were served. after
finish a general social time was enjoy-
l
DIATHS 'AND FUNIRALS.
The remains of J. Leonor! Read.
. . .2»;
.~ . ANOTNIR' MAN JN TROUILI.
lliill Given
linenln nouns—uIn. u.ll.lllsn
llnilil "Masquerade Soiree"
Seine \leru Preiiu Figures lnlrn-
eluted In llnnr Movements
llnnninn Injured linlil Ilier Mid.
niulii Bu Menu Putin
The members of Lincoln Council.
No. 4, 0. U. A. M., one of South New
Walk's most energetic fraternal organi-
‘zations, gave a very successful "mas-
querade solrce” last evening In Mystic
Chain Hail, Washington street. De~
‘spite the several counter attractions
the hall was well filled. rendering the
affair a success financially and those
who attended can vouch for the social
slide.
The fcauture of the evening was an
exhibitions drill by the degree team of
the order. the first nubile exhibition
of Its kind the team has ever given.
The men acquitted themselves admir-
ably and were. heartily applauded.
First they went through a series of
marches. counter and cross marches
and closed by depositing their swords
on the floor in such a manner as to
represent the capital letter “H." the
first letter In the emblem of the order.
Next they formed the letter “I" and
then laid their realiscvcr the whole.
'forming a very plain "S." "H. I. S."
The closing figures were very effective,
The lights were turned out and the
men massed themselves for the open-
lng tableau, representing “Defence."
In this all swords. were raised high in
the air, conveying to a point above
their heads. At a signal the red lights
wer turned on. showing the men in
this position. The lights were exting-
uished and when turned on found the
team representing “The Defence of the
Flag." Old Glow In the centre. with
her defenders massed around it. The
third and last‘ picture, represented the
men on bended knee. with bowed
heads. This .was “Prayer." and closed
the tableaux.
During the progress of the drill mus
sic was furnished by Mrs. Joseph J.
Lnixwolier at the piano and Godfrey
Utzinger on the violin. They also fur-
nished music for the dancing later.
The men looked very natty In their
new uniforms of navy blue, with caps
to match, all wearing white gloves.’
black belts and the Insignia of the or»
der on their left breasts. The drill
was conceived by Frederick Scolield.
Sr.. and carried out under histdirec-
tion. He was very much pleased with
the showing the team made last night
and is confident that he has the mater-
Iul for a degree team that will be sec-
ond to none in the state. The team
numbers thirteen. including the lead-
er. George Raymond. The other mem-
bers are Captain Charles Saulters.
Frederick Scolield. Jr.. Charles J. Fer-
ris, Joseph and Ralph Pennell. Reuben
Hawkins. Andrew Buttery. Harry
Young. George Overton. William Q.
Merriam, John Brundage and John
Plunder.
The exhibition drill closed with the
team leading off.lnto the grand march,
after which dancing was indulged In
and continued until after midnight. At
11 o'clock masks were removed and
there were many surprises. Several
of the costumes were ludicrous and
others were very appropriate. George
Raymond made a perfect Uncle Sam.
In red. white and blue. and John Ray.
mend. in similar costume. made a good
counterpart. ' ‘
The affair was managed by the mem-
bers of the order. C. J. Ferris looked
after the refreshments. Bert Buttery
was at the door and Charles lJauchey
had charge of the hats and coats. The
floor committee was Charles Utninger,
chairman: George Overton. Harry
Young and Frederick Scofleld. Jr.
man's cmsrran INQUIRY own.
The Men's Christian inquiry Club
holds in sessions In the South New
walk ronal Church Glory
Sunday at conclusion of the horn-
Ing service. The following tim’fiche-
dale was adopted at the last meeting:
1.—Mestlngs begin at 12:10.
2.——lntroductory speaker may occu»
py five minutes!
L—Snoceeding speakers mayoccupy
Iva minutes. ~ ‘ ‘
indicating: close . promptly at
o'clock " '
‘ The subject minded for,tomorrow
In Christ in the Old Tumult. with
introductory remarkaby John 8. UV!-
renoo. .. All men are cordially welcome.
n.
one
N OPIRATOR.
- earthen ntmeatof
of ball . . .
i
lISTlillii'lllIIl , l' llllll'IIIIX
’ ' i
District Deputy E. F. Davis, of Bridge-
port. Assisted In the ceremony
,by Thomas I. Griffin.
The omcers of South Norwalk Cou-
clave. No. 418, Improved Order of Hep-
tasophs, were Installed last evening in
Elks' Hall. South Main street. the
ceemony being performer by District
Deputy E. F. Davis, of Bridgeport, as-
sisted by T. B. Griffin. ,The following
officers were duly Installed: Past
archon, Wilfred Bodwell; arohon,
George F. Foote; provost, John J. Hig-
gins: prelate. William Miller; finanv
cler, John H. Bodwell; secretary.
Frank M. Sturtevant; treasurer. Frank
N. Ferris; sentinel. Charles B. Gray;
warder. George B. Roberts. After tle
Installation a fine supper was served
under the direction of the entertain
there
ment committee and .were
speeches and a general social time.
One application for membership was
received at the business meeting. Wil-
liam Miller and John H. Bodwell, were
unable to be present last evening and
they will be installed later by the past
archon. The order is in exucllent con-
dition. having a good membership and
sound finances.
MISS THIELCKE'S RECITAL.
Was Assisted by Clarence Arnold. a
Well-Known Violinist.
Miss Doris Thleicke, pianist. who
has within a short time opened a stir,
dlo in lsaacs street, Norwalk. gave an
entertaining public recital. assisted by
Clarence Arnold. violinist. last night
in Lockwood's City Music Store in
Wall street. before a good~sized and
appreciative audience. The program
consisted of these numbers:
Polonaise in A .............. Chopin
Etude. Op. 25. No. 7 .......... Chopin
“if i Were a Bird" .......... liepselt
.......... ,....... Mason
Bcrcense
' Miss Thielckc.
Funtuslc from II Trovatorc . Slngelee
Mr. Arnold.
Concert Etude .......... MacDowell
Magic Fire Scene Wagner Brassln
Miss Thielcke,
The last selections. The Magic Fire
Scene, was recorded on a phonograph
record by Frederick E. Lockwood. and
was later reproduced in the audience.
usurnniui sunnuuns
lll‘ nunuunu inner
Twenty Members of Lady Jennings
Lodge Went to Stamford and Con-
forrod Degree on New Members.
Twenty members of Lady Jennings
Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem. and
delegations from the Norwalk ano
Bridgeport Lodges went to Stamford
last evening and witnessed the institu-
tion of a new lodge in that city, to be
known as Star of Liberty. The core-
monies were held in G. A. R. hall. Pre-
late Lady Palmerton instituting the
lodge and later Installing the officers.
Edward Sanford. of the, South Nor-
walk lodge. acted as master of cere-
monies and the South Norwalk team
had the honor of working the degree
upon the members. Mrs. F. W. Brown.
of South Norwalk, also had the honor
of receiving the offices of past com-
mander. After the installation the
new lodge held a business meeting. af-
ter which a fine collation was served.
the local delegation returning on the ,
11:55 train. loud in their praises of
the hospitality of their Stamford breth-
ren.
NO DISORDER APPARENT TODAY.
But There in Much Excitement in W:-
terbury Over the Strike.
WATERBURY. Jan. l'l—Althongh
there was no repetition this morning
of stone throwing and other acts of dis-
order committed by strike sympathiz-
ors last night. there. was a very evi-
dent increased feeling of excitement
th roughout the city,
The crowds on the streets were larg-
er than on any day since the men went
on strike. and titers were more noisy
demonstrations when cars manned by
non-union men passed along. The man
agement of the railroad company took
action today with a view of putting a
stop to the practices of some union
sympathlaers who have shown a dis-
position to delaytrafllc by stopping -
vehicles in front of cars.
On complaint of General Manager
Sewell. .two team drivers. John Kelly
and William Breather. were arrested
and taken to the police station. It
was said the cases would "be contin-
ued and that they would be let out on
bail. Both men are said to have un-
necessme delayed cars by getting
their teams In front of them and refus-
ing to move away. ‘ . - '
IMOTION fiwn parties;
The application 'of ~ the. stockholders.
of tho Pierson: Manufacturinngom-,
panys for a‘dlasolation of the Smurf
an appointmentof ameiver was heard
before Jadg Whitman-1n the Superior;
Court. It Mum yesterday. but
the judge refused the granting of the
motion as he did not believe that the '
mmpany was has. condition warrants
a renal,
_.~_,r..
Lockwood, of:
the stockholderl
“9! .
wsarssa reason".
Rain or snow In north: problbly'
rain In southern portions tonight: ”of
day fair and solder; brisk to
westerly winds.
FIVE MEN KILLED YIITIRDAY.
cum. of Eight-Inch Gun expire“ on
Battleship Massachusotts.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico.
were wounded, two of them probably
charge of an eight-Inch gun on board
the United States battleship Massachu-
got practice oil Culebra Island.
Llé'utenant Robert L. Wai er.
Haven. who resigned his commission
he could not consistently belong to tho
tlon. went to Hartford yesterday and
fury examining board. as he was or.
but this is not true. The real on
iar channel, and no request bani,
made by Lieutenant Walker to «'wit
new it. 3"
it was necessary that he should
the examination“ ordered by themat-
tary board before he could be retirod is
a lieutenant. .
ARREST or MAN WITH mean
In the arrest of George Freeman;
Port Chester, the police be}
they have the notorious "hurling. ,
an anger." who has looted a, scope).
mansions of more than. 825,000 by,"
ing auger holes and then cum ‘
door-panels with a circular saw.
'worn out by Joseph Height. Jr‘
Port Chester, who found a card
the name of "George Freeman
front of his house after burglars
rrfed to bore holes in the front
about himself. He is well dressed: ,
declares he is a gentleman. His
clothes were found to be lined with
burglar tools, comprising a screw!
driver. an anger. in circular saw mu
teen Inches long. two hammers and
steel pick.
__,,,____....__'
S. G. MOWREV N THE HOBPITA
Norwalk Hospital from the Harlin,
House to Hospital. was 8. G. Mowroy
Willimantlc, not Mr. Dunn. superintan
dent of'the Scranton Qorreapondenoo
Schools. .
“.3..— ‘ -
When a man has a g
on Sunday. all’ the neon e
in the rig
horhood drop in. ’ ,
it?
wasreo—comrosrroa wants
ed on job work. Address The W ,
Brothers Company, Bridgeport.
. _ _.--_._.__-..--_..._i123i
WANTED—1A cousnrns'rv mg.
for general housework. Apply 79
3}
to do general housework. .Appl
6 Crescent Terrace.
WANTED—YOUNG LADY BO‘ "*'
er. 20 West ave., South;.NorwaI
, r .3 ’
FOR SALE. ~i
FOR SALE—FIRST QUART
by the halo or ton; all kinds
wood in block or apiitmplfos
graph poles. Youngpigsa" m
8. James. Box 460. Booth No!
onn. ., , ,
FOR SALE—BY CORD; 0!.”
hard wood. all seasoned ond deli ”
at :7 length. 87.60 awed. per
Cash. Leave order as 0.8. r "
So. Norwalk, or Norwalk
Store, Norwalk. ”C . ‘
' son SALE—ANDREWS a
Woolen Company have" o'” ..
remna‘nts in black biennium»;
light and heavy weight
suitable for golf and'rafny “1
boys: knee pants and suits. tibial"
will sell very cheap. .v',‘ App
mill ofilce, odBelden avenue,
unfurnished. No. 4 EIW'
evenings.
‘?o'11r;rwo ‘ r‘po ' no
ing for small font! ‘
Iignited and cleaned: , 11S.
titer particulars Inquire .9
var Company. -
o anger—to ,
its... 1:. rain .
brooms. ,lnduiraflli'g
’ro memories.
IIIWVW.
no. not)” strost'
waives“;
Man
_ rwo cast-a, ,
- .. ' on. Hnnnuiekl‘eiil”"w
Exhihilinn‘ 1' ,,
fatally. by the explosion of a powder :‘
waakan ragga EXAMINATION."
Lieutenant Who Recently Resigned“
His Commission In Second no imonhtw
o _
Company E. Second Regiment, New :‘
two weeks ago. because. as he explain» “
oil it to the members of the/company. .
ha'. been forwarded through the . r ’
The man who was removed to the ;
‘i
y
d
'in
setts. yesterday morning. while in for" J.
National Guard and a labor organiaa- '.
took an examination before tbe.mili- ,
dcrcd to do. It was reported that,;W,II~ '
ker had withdrawn his resignat‘ . .‘
The prisoner refuses to tell anythzlid '
Norwalk Chronicler