kw ‘
ER 4.574.
6' ii “I. ,
. is iii '8
no Affair in the lie-
oently frocted Headquart-
erinthe. Best Ever Given.
i
byitho Popular South Nor-'
walk Organization
The South Norwulk Fish Club has!
again demonstrated that in ”l“ cuteri
toinment and banquet line it has no
peers. The eighth annual banquet oil
the organization was given last. night,
and was one of the most. successful
1‘; well,” In the history of the club, and
' clipped, if possible. the seven previous
«Mot the club. .The affair was
hold?“ the quarters of the club, erect.
fiW‘m" months ago, just off the Wash-
: fl‘Illltml streetlbridge. They are admir-
ably adapted for an affair for ...is
character, and comfortably accommo-
dated the members of the organiza-
tion. and the three score guests that
had gladly accepted invitations to be
present: it was the first event. of note
,.fn the house aw“ most successful
'throughout, ~ , .‘
The decorstlona were entirely of 9.
nautical nature. and were arranged in
an attractive manner. Flag of various
nations, yachts' colors. pennants. etc...
were used extensively, and festooned
about the ceiling and sides of the
room.
The menu was an elaborate one, and
embraced Captain “Spoeler” Smith's
unsxcelled clam chowder, baked sai- l prey, of Brooklyn; Miss Florence Mead, .
Robertson. j
iMrs. M. A. Merrill, Manson Merrill.i
moo, potato and lobster salads, live
boiled crabs, etc. Each dish was pre-“
-.. -9. WW... ..... ...
Intent! st tbs loath Nor-walk
Post-Odin Is [sound-Class Matter.
MASOUE
RADE any
GIVEN BY MISS MEAD
The Home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Mssd, of Rowsyton. the Scene
of a Merry Gathering.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Mend, of North avenue, Rowayton, was
the scene last night of a very pretty
and unique masquerade party. in honor
of the birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Miss Edith Mead.
The affair was a very pleasant one
and some of the costumes worn by the
guests worc grotesque, and in con-.
trust there wci'c sevcrui handsome
makeupu. included in the represents;
tions were. slicplil-rdcsscs. ghosts, tic-i
grocs, tramps, (‘olonlal dairies, cow-i
boys, knights, monks, college students:
farmers gypsy maidens. clowns!
Indians. soldiers. iiiitl scvcral othcrl,
very interesting characters, Nearly‘
all succeeded in disguising tliemselvosi
so completely that their most intimate
friends did not recognize them and}
there were h‘Ci‘llt' agreeable surprises
when they unmasked. about 9:30, .
On entering the house each person!
was given it check. the number of,
which corresponded with that on an.
envelope, the latter being hid every-f
where about the rooms. When each:
one discovered his or her number, a;
search was then made for partners;
who were found by matching colored,
paper hearts. which were found, along:
with a fortune prophecy, enclosed in]
the envelopes. , i
The. couples then formed in line and
marched to the. dining-room down!
stairs, where refreshments of sand-
wiches, cake and ice cream were sorv-i
ed. instrumental selections were af-l
tel-ward rendered by Messrs. Brundage,‘
and ireland, and Miss ids Field.
Among those present were: air. and ‘
Mrs. Pinckney. of Brooklyn, N. Y.;.
Mrs, A, Dibble. Mrs. James E. Stevens, 1
Mrs. Etta Slater, Mrs, J. B. Raymond,
Mrs, Charles W, Brundage: Miss Gen,
trude Dibble and Miss Albertine Pinch-
of Greenwich: Charles
AOIOOIATID PREII NEW. FROM ALI. PART. OF THE. WORLD IV A IPIOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
scum NORWALK, count. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1903.
Conditioning
' ingenious
I Efforts of Gity of Nor-
walk to increase its Water
Supply Again Aired in Su-
perior Court—Will be Dis-
posed of Tuesday, the Win
An old Norwulll suit which has been
hanging tirc iii the civil superior court
since lbllil. lilih' been specially assigned
for trial before Judge George W.
tholcr. iii the civil superior court.
and will be disposed of oilf'l‘uesllay.
February ii. The matter is in regard
to condemnation proceeding by which
the City of Norwalk seeks to acquire
certain land and water privileges own~
ed by William 1". Bishop and others.
near the Junction of the Norwaik river
and the Silvermlne stream.
The matter was down for disposal at
the short calendar session yesterday,
the motion being for argument on a re-
inonstrancc against the acceptance of
a report. made by a specially appointed
appraising committee. and for the ac—
ceptance of the report. The report is
opposed by the defendants. Oil the
ground that the sum allowed by the
committee is wholly inadequate to com-
pensate them for the damage which the
taking of their land will inflict upon
them.
When the motion was called this
morning. Judge Perry. who represents
the City of Norwalk. said that the tak~
ing of evidence in the matter would
occupy half a day, and ar manta
would consume fully as run time.
pared in the best style of the chef's| miss Lillipn Brady and George Brady,
art. and was served by the members i of Stamford: Misses Vivian Stevens.
of the club. iLlilli Godfrey. Olive Hubbard. Bessie
Messrs, Svcc and Jones. guitar and ' and Mabel Clark, Alice Brundage, Nor-
violin. discoursed sWeet. music through his apex-er, Bessie Mills, Jennie Bow-
out the evening and responded to many . land, Maud Raymond. Lillian Ray~
enthusiastic encores.
Messrs. Svec and Jones.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley was Messrs. Clarence Rowland. of Bridge-
master of ceremonies. and made the . port; William Moore. William DeWa-
address of welcome. He called on Har- l tern. Lester Hrundaize, Hurry Dolan, .
I'l‘ C. Mitchell. who entertained for f Edgar Raymond. . Louis Hendricks.
some time with dialect recitations and » Louis Schmidt. Percy Slierron. Charles
’ Later Charles : mond, Mary Sniffen. Lydia lreland. lda'
M30859”. IJIDJOIBt. was heard with i Fields, Grace Plunder. Kathryn Stev-‘l
ens, Ethel Petty, Beatrice DeWaters: .
inimitable stories. Landlord i. (L.
Hamilton. one of the founders of the:
club, was also heard with pleasure,i
as were two Nor-walk guests, Captain i
A. A. Chiller-u .. , Muncllmau
manmn‘iamML ‘
Joseph Rooney told several humor-l
ous experiencesln the career of him-
self and friends and responded to en- ’
cores. Mr, Murray, Joseph Tammany, i
Jr., Lars Johnson and Joseph M: Ma-:
lion gave several vocal solos that were. i
highly appreciated. John Malone re—E
fated some funny stories later in the:
evening, 2
The efficient committee having all,
the arrangements for the affair was;
composed of Robert McAllister. Fred;
Brock, Richard W, Sweeney, Cliar‘cs
M. Raymond Samuel Taylor. William
Nash. John F. Roget-ibis. George To-
Henry. iiirbcrt and Walter lreland.
Each guest received as a souvciilr it
pretty heart-shaped card. containing.
an "approoriate verse.
Miss Mead was the recipient of a
lame number of beautiful and. valuable
lli‘9'-‘t'.‘nl.fl fromher friends. The party
broke up about it o'clock. all present
declaring ii an occasion of rare enjoy-
ment and wlsliliiv the bestows many
happy returns of the day,
GAVE A PLEASANT RECEPTION.
Miss Maude Smith Enter-tamed at her
home in Chestnut Street.
Miss Maude Smith gave a reception .
last. Thursday night at her home in
Chestnut street, South Norwalk. it
was to have been a strictly ladles‘ af-
Upon learning that Judge Wheelef‘lan
signed the case specially for the date
. announced. That is the first week day
that Judge Wheeler has free.
. The City of Norwalks seeks to ac-
iqiiirc property of the defendants, and
water rights so that the water facili—
ties of the city can be enlarged by the
taking of all of the water in the Sil-
iverinine stream. the city only using a
portion of it. now. The water com~
missioncrs and the defendants, who
own a woolen mill run by water power
furnished by the Slivormine stream
'lilil the Not-walk river. could not reach
an agreement. and so a committee was
asked for, , .
Judge Wheeler appointed the com-
mittee some years ago. It was com-
,oosed of Edwin L. Seinfeld, Hiram R
Scott and Silas Burton. They held
condemnation hearings and awarded
the owners of to property 33.000.
They also submitted a bill for expenses ‘
amounting to 8889.2l. Mr. Scofleid. for
.flt'Plll)’ days‘ service-a. asks $400, with
$32.01 for expenses; Mr. Scott seeks
$3.» and $332 expenses for the some
length of time. and Mr. Hurton also
seeks $200 and 825.20 expenm.
The defendants object to the accent.-
sni-n of the report. and it is upon that
question that Judge Wheeler will hear
‘tcstiinony and arguments on February
17.
iW. S. Sturtevant‘s': safesrooms.
uuooui council's ._..___
iuinnuiiiliiiiiimsui
Addrsssss by Prolihlmnt Members of
i the Ordsr, Degree Tsain Exhibi.
tion and Banquet.
The thirtieth anniversary of the iii-
stitution of Lincoln Council. No. 4, 0r-
der of United American Mechanics.
was held last night in Mystic Chain
Hall. Washington street. There was a
large delegation of the members in at-
tendance. and the occasion was made
a memorable o . Addresses were
delivered by Rev. afrett Haulenbeek,
one of the oldest imvmbers of the or-
der in the country. and Rev. A. L. Hub-
bard, of Bowaytonhaiid others. The
roll-call was a feat e of the Occasion,
and nearly cvcry ber responded to
his name, or walk oilicrwisc repre-
.wlllod. f."
The degree ica ‘ ve an exhibition
rclicarsul. pcrforml g the work in .1
highly creditable in, nor, and eliciting
much applause fro he spectators.
Lincpln Councilfis instituted in
nibbles hall. Nortir.‘Main street. Feb-
ruary 6. 1873.
State Council ,0 ,w York, assisted
by a number of members from New
Haven, New York. Newark and l’hila
delphia. l .
The chairman of e entertainment
committee last of t was Frederick
Scotleld, and he w . .,
Plunder, Charles
A banquet in th “
saluted by John
hey and others.
this the rear
. of the meeting hail fought the even-
ing's eitercises to ,“ fling-close. and
the spread was m' t'. thoroughly en~
toyed by all presets.
Thé‘uommittee on souvenirs for the
state council acute ‘to be held in Red.
Men‘s Hall, South, orwalk, in May.
held a meeting is) night to arrange
details. l
1
PlANOlA nroiiii
» n ; Al MISS euros
..........l........
i Fins Program Rsniisrsd'on the Piano- ,
Mil Last Night Under the nine-
“ tion at c. ir. Purdy.
Miss C. F. Baird favored the stu-
dent other Yodti Lsdiea' Seminary
wi a'ptanols real i, last night. and
those who heard it enthusiastic ov-
or the qualities of , s instrument. and
the nature of thd Ilileotlons rendered.
The. program was presented under the
skillful direction of C. T. Purdy, 0;
so
was a complete success, several of the
numbers being of och its excellent
character as to cal fps endures. Re:
froshments were so on during the evv
i
l
enlng. The progr follows:
Die Foi‘sllo ...... J”. -....... siler
Witches Frolic .......... Bartlett
Vonnie, Sweet. itessic. var, . . . Hobart
. Spinning Wheel ......... ‘Chamiiiadl
‘ Coquette Mazurka ......... lmrregla
Conversation .......... Gabriel-Marie
Polka do Concert ........... Bartlett
Etude. 0p. 24. No. l .. Moszkowski
g Rhapsodic Hongroisc, No. 2 . . .. Liszt
“TRIAL OF (A SALOON KEEPER.
“Michael J. Iarrett's Hearing for Al-
' isgsd illegal Selling Still in Court.
, The trial of Micharl J. Barrett, the
Ni" omcfll‘s of tho'
Preparing
For _Tr_ouhlo
General frost and the
Civil Authorities in Water-
.bury may Hove (So-operation
of fire Department if Dis-
turbances Occur Tonight
I WA'I‘ERllllltl', i.oiiii.. February 7—— ’
1in view of lllt' rcuclvcd rioting in the
:city's suburbs, last night. following the
'withdrnwul of the state troops. the
icounty and city authorities began prob-
arations early today to cope with more
trouble tonight. Sheriff Dunhsm sum-
imoncd additional deputies. and ex-
lpects to have a posse of "over one hun-
dred men ready for duty by nightfall.
The entire force and regular and spec-
ital police were ordered to report to
iChief Egan to be assigned to special
location! this evening. while the two
iWsterbury companies of militia which
. constitute the only portion of the state
itroops now under Brigadier-General
t
:Frost's command. will remain in read-
iiness at the armory for an emergency.
i‘fdnlgbt also. the civil authorities will
i be prepared to try a water cure for the
irioiing. A detail of firemen has been
{ordered to respond to a call. and to try
’the effect of streams of water in dis-
persing the mob. All these preparar
itions indicate that trouble is expected,
Iand that all the power at the command
iof the civil authorities is to be used to
,rprevent if possible a‘ repetition of the
‘ scenes of last Saturday night. when the
city was swept from end to end by an
unruly mob of stone throwers. Condi-
tions were quiet this morning.
Throughout the forenoon conditions
wdre quiet and as far as the operation
{of car lines was concerned. the slum.
.tion remained unchanged. Cars with
non-union trolleymen as about the on-
ly occupants. and carriages in charge
of strikers. continued to offer rival op-
portunities for the public patronage.
General,Frost. this noon. announced
that it had been definitely decided that
.the two local companies of militia
shall remain on duty at the armory un-
til tomorrow morning. The general
will continue to direct the military side
of the situation tonight. blit leave the
city for his home tomorrow. if there
is no serious outbreak of rioting to-
€night.
i
l . '
Ill/iii. AND MR8. MORRIS SURPRIBED
ED.
i
i
l A surprise party was tendered to
.Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, last evens
ling. Mr. Morris has just arrived home
ifrom the training ship "Alliance."
About fifty guests were present.
,among whom were: .Mrs. W. Fisher.
5 Miss Ella Hamlet slid Joseph Gordon.
iMiss Bertie Gordon and James Fish-
:er, Miss Belle Minkins and William
iFisher. Miss Lottie Scarles and Rich-
lard Whittlesey. Many others were
present. lamea and refreshments
wurssa iron , , ,_
lasrusln' stoudiims. failml, ‘
{‘th M'sfiizw late ”T'Mhth”
our on a ,snow so
or rain In so’uth rtilimf M
srly winds bosom up northeast. .
1" .
TWO cams.
POPULAR Violinist loriu " ’ ‘
"All A sunrnisri Minna into ;
Miss Cybll Mari-lam the Hostsss of a . Flour-m of M0"! Rood-rod by W
Lsrgs Number of Young People. i Womsglsnh‘ilifiskénaé “xvi”, "
Last Evening. -~ ~
, A very delightful evening Willi spent
Miss Sybil Merriam, 0'10 0i 501““ at the First Methodist Church on tho
Norwaik's must promisins youns vlo- i occasion of the open meeting of the
liniiltfl. W8! tendered It very agreeable i Woman'. Foreign Migujonary m‘nyl ,
surprise. at her home in South Main . last night. ”The program committee.
street. last evening. by a party of her , under the direction of Mrs. Henry E.
friends. ,Wing,‘hsd done excellent work, and
.in vocal
:City," and: “While the Convent Hells
,Werc ltiiigingz” Arthur Merriam fav- ‘
Music was furnished by the following ,
well-known artists: Stanley Mayhem:
solos. entitled. ”The Holy
orcd with a ('Ul'll“l solo, accompanied:
by Miss Sybil Merriam. at the piano; {
Miss Sybil Mt‘l‘l‘llllil. in a beautiful vio- 5
1 tin solo. accompanied by Miss Alicc!
Lli‘ilt‘ll; Charles E. Lockwood. in piano
solos.
, (fumes were enjoyed until a late hour
.when a fine slipper was served by Mrs.
Merriam. The guests departed shortly
luftr midnight. and all voted Miss Mer-
iriam a royal entertainer.
. Those present. wcre'the Misses Hazel
‘Fancber. Katherine McHugb. Maime
Bradley. Ella Blyiicnburg, Delta Hub-
Bogart, and the Messrs. Stanley May-
hew. Addison Austin. Lester Byxbee.
Fred Waters.
Attended Affair Iii Bridgeport.
The semi-annual reception of
Brown's college students at Masonic
Temple, Bridgeport, last night, was a
very pleasant social function. Fifteen
hundred invitations had been sent out
and during the evening it is estimated
that from 1,000 to 1,200 persons res-
lWatcr street. NOTWBIR. 881000 keeilcr. were enjoyed until the early hours of
onded. Certain It was that most of
he evening the hall was packed to its
capacity so that dancing became a do.
clded ordeal that required no small
degree of skill to avoid collisions,
The hall was gally decastsd with
the white and royal purple colors of
the college, suspended in graceful fes-
toons from the four corners and side
walls of the building and gathered at
s central chandelier. Against the warm
tinted walls of the room they made a
pleasing contrast.
Professor George E. Certain. of
South Norwalk, was a member of the
reception committee.
it was long after midnight before the
reception ended. Among those pres-
ent from out of town were Mr. Hart
and Mr. Noyes. of New Haven, repre
laentstives of the Hammond Typewrit-
ing Co; E. L. Pyke, representing the
Underwood typewriter; T. Clay Cava-
saugh. of New Britain ..Commerclsl
school, who is a graduate of Brown's:
rl’rof. George E, Sartain. of South
Norwalk, and the following people
from The Norwalks: Miss Adeline
Naphsy, Miss Florence Reynolds. Miss .
Ethel Merriam, Miss May Wardwell,
Miss Millie Baxter, Miss Sadie Keogh,
Miss Clara Van Doren, Miss Ziola Al-
len, Miss Zuella Allen, Miss May Le.
Count, Miss Belle Cameron, Miss Stev-
ens and Miss Hollins, of Rowayton;
Professor George E. Leslie. Messrs.
Gilbert Bogart. Edson Lewis. Charles
Lane, William Sterling, Harry Ferris.
? opened with devotional
bell. Alice Fitch. Lottie Head and Julia 3
ion by Miss Bessie Smith. Miss ,
The surprise was arranged by Addi- Merritt. Miss Sadie E. Bodwsll,"
son Austin and Charles E. Lockwood. Ethel Valentine. Miss Emmy, Bits
m land Miss LeNell. , _' 7 ,
BROWN'S COLLEGE RECEPTION- i served to all present and social fallow-
Many of tho South Norwslk Students,
the musical. literary and social exercis-
es were greatly enjoyed. The meeting
exercises
in charge. of Mrs. W, W, T. Dun-
can. the president; Those'v‘vere fol-
lowed by a solo. rendered with real
merit. livMiss Kathryn LeNell. it
was entitled “SaviourHi-eath an Even-
ing Blessing." ‘
A reading by Mrs. M. D. Randall
charmed all present with its vivid pre-
sentation of the possibilitiesiu service
to others and happiness to ons's self
in truly (‘hristisn giving. Miss Eadie
Valentine rendered with good effect I
most appropriate solo, "1'11 Go Where
You Want Me To Go." Mrs. W..B.
Bean read in her usual felleitous ltylo‘.
an account at once witty and pathetic
of experiences in tithing. and Mm,
James H. Norris read an original pdv- 1
:e n th xteni n of. Miaslbil‘at‘
Charles s. Lockwood. Chester Fitch; r ° '3 e s” y
Robert Morton. Harry Oberlander andv
Work Through the Standard Bearers.
Answers to questions asked wen“ , v- . ‘
Cocos and
ship brought the meeting to a clbss.
"I ' " ’iil/ANTED. ._
WANTED:AT rus’uasacxsuo‘ ;
Hotel, one chambermaid and one vege-
table cook. Apply at once at office.
b l t
WANTED~S3.500 WANTED OK i,"
first mortgage on residence property .
and lots. Address A. 100, Evening Ben-
tinel Office. 17 4f. .
wAN'rEow—‘ro’ “Aussie? $950 ms.
mortgage, 6 per cent. interest. Ad- "
dress B. 55. Evening Sentinel Ofila.
WANTED—FIFTY EXPERIENCED
sewers. on power machines. Also about
ten learners. Steady work during ele-
ven months, and good pay to right par»;
ties. inquire Max Roth, Shirt Waist; ,,
Factory, 767 Pacific St... SW;
Conn. to fit.
“son-"sittif"
FOR BALE—FIRST QUALITY HAY
by the hate or ten: all kinds ofthftflir
wood in block or splitpispiles and tale-
graph poles. Young . Ad . ”5 ..‘,-
L. James. Box 460, South No “3;
Conn. 1
FOR SALE—Macaw; o ‘ ‘
ls~inch. four 16-inch. one 15'
lathes, one 16x16 planer, one? ,_
lathe. The Norwalk iron W0, '
. ..__. M. . ”WWM‘E,
cos SALE—HOUSEHOLD m1
ture. Mrs. E. C, Caswell. 31 Wuhiltg- ,
ton street. will sell her furnltm,‘pr-l-x ,
rarely in the afternoons of next “It." ' .
from February 9th until the 14th.
FOR SALE—BY CORD. GOOD, '
hard wood, all seasoned and delivered.
at :7 length, 37.50 sawed. not cord.
Cash. Leave order at. D. B, Davenport's '1‘?
John Coekerham, Howard Hoyt. Percy
‘, Wilson, Robert Lane. Harold Ray-
mond and John McCormsck.
. fair, but three gentlemen heard of the
.3 event. and called during the evening.
i The guests enjoyed Iselections on gram-
'""”'“‘ " ophone, mus c, rec tat ons and other
MILITARY EXAM'MNG BOARD-ipastimes, snd’at 10 o‘clock an elab-
\ “"""‘ , orate supper was served. Those pres- ,
M310" F- N ,Hl” "5 Eben H'“- JP: 0' cm. were Mrs. Contarettl. Mrs. McFar- .'
N°"W‘”‘ w'” “”9““ C0mm‘“l°"‘- 1 land Miss Lizzie lreland, Miss Emma
The examining board of the Connec. ; Huxir'in. Miss Bessie Cell). Miss Mary
iicut National Guard. of which Genet" i Hoyt. Mrs, John Blake, Miss Lizzie
iii Russell Frost was chairman; has , Hlakc, Miss Frances Smith, Miss Kate
made its report to the governor. and } Sweeney, Harvey Smith, Alfred Jcn-
rccommcnds commissioning of a num» , nines and Lester Hriindage,
her of officers. among whom the the 3
South Norwalklwr Norwslk Harness, ‘
store, Norwalk. ”In“; * ‘
FOR OALE—ANDBEWS & SMITH" ,2
Woolen Company have a number of-
remnants in black broadcloth: soda"
light and heavy Weight claimant. 1
suitable for golf and rain! (in skirts»;
boys‘ knee pants and suits. which they,“
willlseil very cheap. ’ Apply at tho“;
1 mill office, off Belden avenue. Norwsik; 9 "
‘ dill) m1 ._ ,
.. -._ .............a. .
e
\
bey and J. W, Scullcy, and they re
"Ilill'zl‘d With 5“"an intoxicants 00 l morninr. A short address was made
celved many compliments.
PROF. POOLEV's NEW POSITION. ilust Sunday evening. occupied practl- iby w, H, Fisher, whose subject was
cally all of yesterday afternoon. in the “South Norwalk has carried Norwalk
7° 3° DINO‘" 0' 3‘- GBN‘W" Choir, lNorwalk Town Court. and bids fair to on Its shoulders ‘(mg enough; we as a
l" 3"‘9°P°"—-W”I Reside Hers. hold the attention of the court for a 'peoole think it old enough u, walk by
Professor B. K. Poolcy. chorlster of flood share, 01' Monti"? afternoon. itself."
St. Paul's and Grace Churches, Nor- i The 0830 is being "it’ll “HOP? Judge i
walk. has been engaged to direct the l-lilfll’llh R- Taylor. and ”l" state's ill" {ENCAMPMENT MEMBERS iN STAM-
f'llOii‘ of St. George Episcopal ‘tcresis are being looked after by Li" FORD.
Church. Bridgeport. Professor Pooley ,rluor Prosecutor Edward M. lackwood . A dcletzation of twenty-five members
has had the charge of St. Paul's choir ,Hsrrett's df‘l'f-‘lli‘i‘ l5 [WIDE i"(lillllli‘lf'll ill’ “of Colfax Encampment, i. 0. O, F..
in Norwalk for the past seven years, iAltoruey Jilllll 3- (‘unco. :went to Stamford last night, and paid
find his work fiveaks for itself. fie isf “1‘“th ”‘9 ""9" “NM from “1W” 3 in fraternal visit to \Vuscussee Encamp-
Y. M. C. A18 TRAIN AT ARMORY.
Through the courtesy of members of
.Company I), several members of the
South Norwalk Y. M. C. A. were al-
lowethe use of the Armory last night.
to train for the one-mile relay race
to be held at the athletic meet of Com~
pany D next Friday night. The Y. M. i
,C. A. boys run under the direction of "
Physical Director Charles Kraut and
" T0 cm.“
following members of tile Iirigadh HAD A MUSICAL EVENING, considered one of the best choir lead i'll‘l‘li‘k t” Azatiyestcrduy. “ill." “in PM" ,ment. The dcqrcc team of the Share did \‘pry well considerin that tl . - ~- ,. . , ' ,
staff: ' m.,“.-. ' “rs ill the state. ”He rl‘ccivoil his mu» ‘5""5 “W9 W" 0" ”l9- Flillld. ”I“! ll“ ford order conferred the patriarchal ‘liad never tried anytliinggof its his; TO LET W' ”ODSLB' ROUME.
Major Frederick A. Hill. lirlgudc iii-
spector. Not-walk. August 1, 190:.
Major Richard P. Fi-ceiiian. .il'.,
Judgi- Advocute, New London. August ,
l, 1902. ,‘
Major Ebenezer Hill, Jr.. Brigade
inspector of Small Arms Practice and
Ordnance Officer, Norwalk. August 1.
1902.
Captain John A. O'Neill. COIIimailfl‘ ,
ing Company C. Fourth infantry, and 3,
Second Lieutenant Charles C. Flagg,.
also of the Fourth infantry, will be:
given an opportunity to take another
examination. '
Wasi-imoron LODGE OFFICERS.“
At. this Week's meeting of Washing- l away from the County Home ianezta
c:
youngsters. the oldest of whom is eight ‘
installed the some evening. by Lodge 3, years of age. escaped through a win-
.dow and started out, for Bridgeport.
f they say. The home authorities wore
ton Lodge. I. t). G. T.. of Cranbliry.f
the following officers were elected aiid i
Deputy E. J. Taylor:
Chief Templaru-D. A. Fillow.
Vice Tallulah—Miss Jennie Corcorau ,
Chaplain—Miss Pearl Truckler.
Past Chief Templar-rid. S. Taylor.
Iceman—Ira. E. J. Taylor. _ i
1 Financial Secretary—Mrs. E. s. Tay-i
"I V” ' -
Marshall-43. A. Bubey. ~.
ours—warms ll‘lllow; .
banal-Hoary, Gainer. , l
r'vouno Man's sunoAv. ,
8M7. Febnisry 15th, will be ob}
served quite morally bathe churches
of the Nomi” st “Young Men’s
Sunday." Promfhent usoctstion‘iaea
from ethereal“ will be heard at the
W
Ir TH consonants:
.‘lId
. I, . .. '
‘,,to.sclosssts'
Min. of Fitch hm
. Mr. and Mrs. Leemon B. Tripp Enter-
tained Thursday Night.
Mr. ulid Mrs. l.ccnion li. Tripp. of
Washington street, entertained a bum»
bcr of friends Thursday night. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Tripp. piano.
and ll. R. Abeiidroth, violin. of Duricn. ,
Mrs. Tripp gave several solos mat
were all enjoyed. A tempting colla-
tion was served. The guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Miss Libliie l
William .
Stenson, Miss Viola Bates.
Bellow and William Abcndroth.
.___.. .....__
YOUTHFUL COUNTY HOME RUN-
AWAYS. .
Three small boys attempted to run
port avenue, Thursday night.
soon aware of the escapade and a man
iemployed at the home gave chase.
;catchlng up with the boys at the his
hill just this side of Westport,
SOME MORE ON THE FIRE DE-
PARTMENT.
it is reported in Norwalk today that .
the Rev. Lewis K. Moore, pastor of the.
Norwslk Methodist Church. will
preach another sermon tomorrow
night. in which lid will bring in the
fire department of the City of Nor-
walk. and along the lines'or s continu-
ation of his last Sunday night’s dis-
course. The subject will be “A Furth-
or Word on the Firepepsrtmsnt.”
—vat.surma oAY; ms) m.
The Valentines of this '
slits-Is hands! evening. most out I can be found
‘ wasspent by all. at 11'. s.‘ Isis BL. Non-it
'40an Hosrrni. tannins.
am» am ,
“sunroof.
sicnl education abroad, and for several
Years was a student of the celebrated
Slainer. so well-known to musicians.
Professor Pooley‘s new appointment
will in no way interfere with his Nor:
walk work. Thursday will oc his day
for his work in Bridgeport.
THE HOSPITAL WHIST CLUB.
Fifty Members and Friends Entertain-
sd by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meeker.
The members and friends. to the
number of fifty, of the Hospital Whist
Club. were entertained last. night by
Mr. and Mrs. Aurelius J. Meeker, at
their home. in Mott avenue. Norwalk.
in addition to whist. the social session
proved most enjoyable to all present.
Before the games commenced. Hon.
John H. Ferris read the scores made
during the previous part of the. season.
Last evening eleven tables were in
use. As this club plays whist entirely
for the benefit of the hospitalho prizes
were given out.
Mr. and Mrs. Meeker served their
guests with an elaborate collation.
lNBTALLED usw'dANAAN OFFI-
' onus »
, Deputy Grand Commander Howard
.W. Doty and William F. Bryant. of
Norwaik. the latter acting in the caps-
city of Deputy Grand Herald,“went to
“New Chnsao. last night. and installed
‘the newly elected uncer- of Lone Star
Commander-y. United Order of the Col-
:deu Cross. Following the ceremony.-
an oyster supper was served. The
Nor-waiters avoid a most animus:
evening. “
i W's...
till-v- the
l _ m
lug (inplnin R. N. Morehousc. who
degree on live candidates, and the
'PUTNAM HOSE *POOL TOUINEV.
placed liarrctt under arrest. and Ham work was very prpdltably cvecutcd
rett himself. The latter has yet sonic it“... state officers write ”(.5an and
witnesses in his defense to be heard. imntio mph-paws and a banquet was
llnrrctt is under bonds of Sliiii. 'l‘lic isprwd.
,cnsc was adjourned to Monday afferw
, iiooli fit l:30 o‘clock.
SESSIONS OF THE REGISTRARS.
i The registrars of the First. Voting
.l)istrict held a session yesterday from
.12 o'clock noon until 9 p. m., and re
ceived applications for registration for
AM” Hall—Committees in Charge. “primary and caucus purposes, and re-
The Norwnlk Sporting Club held its icorded such changes as demanded. A
first annual social at Arion Hall. last iRepubucan has the right to chgnge his
ulnht~ There were present about 125 ireglstration to be a Democrat, and vice
couples a the affair proved success iversa. The registrars will hold anoth-
flli to the highest degree. Music '0? 'er session next, Frlday,
dancing was furnished by Svec's or- _____,
chestra, which played in the usual 61- TEAMSTEns'
celient manner which characterizes . Tho Toamsters' Union. of Nor-walk,
the orchestra. Th9 prom canal“- .held a meeting last night in Central
ed of twenty-four dancfil With Inter- lubor I‘yceum and “Hunted One mem.
mission after the "MINI number. iber. There was a general discussion
The efficient committee of amuse iof strike-financial affairs. but no deti~
ments was composed Of Impard De- latte action was taken in regard to the
395‘. chdmul: George Desesa. 308' funds that had been contributed, it
eph Caminitt, Antonia Rondina and being decided to wait until the na-
Hurv Oddo. Joseph Dene“ m the tlonal omcera are heard from.
floor director and had for his sssist- ———.———————-—
ants the other members of the cone
mittee. The Norwalk Sporting Club
is a recently formed organisation.
~—
SPORTING CLUB DANCE.
First Annual Affair Hold Last Night in
UNION MEETING.
Harriet Hall. the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, of Woodward
avenue, entertained her young friends
Thursday night. Games were enjoyed
and refreshments, served. after .which
the little people departed to their var-
ious homes, tired... but well
The first some I: the first round of
the Putnam Hose pool tournament was
played last night for the second cue.
The score follows: ‘
G. Shepard. 90. E. Donlnens, 80. entertainer, ;
s-i . . . . ~-
1s is Rica's snow, min. conasuv.
25—1 1642 The entertainment committee of Old
I! ”—1 Well Hook and Ladder Company has
30—! Il-1 made strangest“ with Edward I.
47 \ 34-1 Rice for “the sppssrance of Rico's
55 41 Show Girl Company. at Hart's Thee
fit-1 is tre, Friday, February 27. under the
73 5! suspicss of out Well Company. '
84 55—1 ’ ,
I! > DEATH! AND FUNIRALO.
.0 .~ The ma Ckarlss l.
orator
.wtllboli ,ponliislals‘hslssosths
twatnsrtkssam _ ,
~‘ mm. 1..
mos Haaairr' HALL’S PARTY.
7 pleased =
with tbslglittle hostess's sblilty as so ‘
before. ThoSe who participated, last
night, were Mr. Kraut, Percy Key-
‘l'lil‘lil. ("lchrd Arnold. Fletcher Wil-
liamson and Lucien Bogardiis. The
Y. M. C. A. boys will run again at the
Armory next Wednesday night Lat-
er in the evening an interesting prac-
tice game of basketball was played be
tween members from the Y. M, C. A.
and Company D.
AGENT WOOD WAS SURPRISED.
John Wood. the popular ticket agent.
at. the No’rwalk railroad station. was
given a surprise party by a company
iof about twenty-five or thirty friends.
at his home in Winnipauk. last night.
The occasion we a very pleasant one
and the only unfortunate feature was
,that Mr. Wood was not feeling well.
,having been attacked with the grip
;while at work yesterday and in the
. morning was obliged to go home. The
, evening's festivities consisted of danc-
ing. music and other social pastimes.
'A supper was served. The guests re-
,turned to their homes about midnight.
CHILDREN'S TALKS.
Tomorrow morning Rev. W. W. T.
.Duncsu. pastor of.tlie First Methodist
Church will resume the Children's
ETalks previous to the regular semen.
; There will be a series on "Birds of the
. Bible." from the following topics:
February 8—Ths Dove.
February lb—-—The Raven.
February 22—1119 Ostrich.
Msroli B--Tlie Hawk.
March lS—The Vulture.
March zz—The Eagle.
J—n—w
~8als of guardian. and” as-
ments. ste..,_ _ , . 0
1. Lane, I. mm
noon. hot-nary u. from 2 tr! ONE.
These articles were Issued No. _ .
¥atlierins Candy. 345 Fifth hum.‘s.
FIRE POLICI POOL oasis.
lilats. inunufactorlcs (with and willie
power), farms. green houses and n,
sery. Can accommodate every cl
:Icnts from $3 to $25 per month. Raye
mond Bras. f?
’v .. .___._..._ . -7 .0... .. “b... w~wvl ‘
TO LET—LIGHT, BUNNY ROOM ' I
with heat and bath. Board muting;-
No. 1 Washington St. 26,,
TO LET——A FIRST cuss sound
with all improvements.‘ in good ,
and good location. inquire at u, _ --'
lor avenue, near West 8t, £3 8" ’
To RENT-«3 on I scouts, 101.0;
desirable couple (without children) for
light house-keeping. inquire B,
Lock Box 114, Noroton Heights, 031:3;
To Lev—housnfm
improvements. 8 Burritt ave; satin.
No. 25 Day street; house. 31W”
ward avenue; 5 rooms, second loos?
.45 Woodward avenue; cottage,
Woodward avenue; nftrst “or. ,
Woodward avenue. Apply to '
Woodward.
T0 LET-4 ROOM APART
third floor, rear, strts 8‘
building. Suitable fonlight
ing for small family: Halls , ~
lighted and cleaned; rent to. ‘,
five room list over I. M.
810. For further particular-slag
Olawmcum ... f, »
'ro ham—no r Fm '
ham. 18 High street. south,
5 rooms. inquire at?! Watf
. Finish!
exesaisuoso -. '
tondsnt, our Meat-I1.
tients. Mdf'lsl ‘
Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler