NUMBER 1, ,75
Entered It the South Norwslk
Post-Office on Second- Class Mutter.
on...
Firemen Herd
' Rev. L K. Moore Deliver
edAnotherSermon Straight
from the Shoulder in the
Norwnlk Methodist Church
—-Surprised Charges Were
Not Denied
The. Rev. Lewis K. Moore, pastor of
the Norwaik Methodist Church. deliv-
ered another sermon “straight from
the shoulder." last night. on the evils
Which he. says he has discoveicd in
the City of Norwalk s volunteer fire de—
partment. lie advocated the doing
away entirely with the present volun-
.teer department. and instituting in its
stead a paid IlcpIIIIInIcnt, which he
says would cost no more III money.
and not nearly as much III corruptIon
it. surprised Mr. Moore very much that
no Investigation had followed his rev-
elations of last Sunday evening. It
surprised IIIIII greatly. also. that there
trad been no denial of tire charges he
made III that sermon.
“A Furthcr'Word on the Fire l')e~
partmcnt" was the subject of MI".
Moore‘s sermon. last night. and he was
listened to by II crowded church. a
number" of the congregation being
members of the fire department.
in opening Ml'. Moore said there
WIN
no need for him to take. any other text .
than the one he had last Sunday night.
wbiIh was the twenty- fourth verse of
the first chapter of St. .Iiar‘sk Gospel:
“Let us alone. etc." if he were .to take
a.ncw text, lIIIIvcch". hc Still. he would
take the twenty‘sixtb verse: "And
when tiIc unclean spirit lIIIIl torn hint.
and cried with a mud voice. be came
out of him."
First. he wanted to call tiIc attention
of his hearers to the truth that as long
as evil is not interfered with. it is
friendly and cordial in disposition. but
when interforred with. ls titled with tho
bittcrest animosity. and that there had
been a demonstration of the last part
of the statement drains the post wet-k
"SIIIIe be was iIIterfcIred with Sunday
II
the week. IieclaI"I II the preacher".
Continued on Sixth Page.
THE COURSE OF MR. DONOVAN.‘
Position He is Taking in the Fight in
the Town of Norwalk.
A special coIrespondcnt of the New
llavcn Sunday ileIIister, in writing of
interesting matters in the. State heals-
lature, has the following
Representative Donovan and the fight
in The Norwalks:
"Representative Jeremuih Donovan
of Norwalk. occupiesn unique. polsi-
"lion in the
walks over" the, proposed measure for
separation of the two cities and the
erection of a new town to he called
South Norwalk.
crs wart to go it alone while the o‘d
Norwalkers not only want II) hold on
to them but the consolidation of the.
two cities into one. The fight is a bit-
icr one and in the heat of a battle. Mr.
Donovan has proved himself as inde<
pendent in his views as be is in means.
The democrats of the divided town see
in the proposed separatiorca republi-
can plan to send two more republican
representatives to the general assem- .
bly. for although the town is repre-
sented this year by two democrats. it .
is twenty years 9.20 since Norwalk was ,
represented by a domocratbefore. Mr .
Donovan is one. of the two democrats
and he is held by no party ties from i
doing what he thinks is best for his
constituency.
because he thinks that peace would
be restored in the two contending com
munitles thereby and that their affairs
could be administered more economi-
callv separated than consolidated.
MASONIC COMMITTEE CHOSEN.
Grand Master Leon M. Woodford.
of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut. F
& A. M.. has appointed Past Grand
Masters Arthur C. Wheeler of Nor-
walk, Henry 0. Warner. of~New Mll-
ford.'and Frank W. Havens. of Hart-
ford. as the. special committee on the
division of the state into deputy dis-
tricts and uniformity of the work.
These appointments are in accordance
with action determined upon at the
recent grand lodge session. The, com-
mittee will make its report and rec.»
omendatlons at the next "rand lodge
session.
HARD COAL NOW $8 PER TON.
Hard opal took another drop of a do!
Jar this-"morning and the fuel can now
be bought In the Norwalks for $8 per
ton. A .pl‘omiueut dealer stated this
morning that the local dea‘era were
7 well supplied and at present and in
his opinion the price will go down
.much further. Senator John H. Ferris
has received a barge of hard coal to
egg. stove" and out also: now being;
unloaded It his dock The cargo is in
Whit” Arthur Jpckson.
—‘-NOTICE.
The city collection of whee and dry
. «fun in that-action of the city lying
all of ”click! avenue. Spring street
than 3.31. tracks will be
IIchaIIlina' I
fight between The Nor-I
The South Norwa‘k- .
lie is for separation;
EAIREIEID COUNTY
ClElllCUS MEETING
February Session Hold This Morning
at Grace Church.——Lunchs0n 80r-
vod at the Hotel Nor-walk.
The Fulrfleld meeting, of the Fair.
field County Clericus was held today
.at Grace (‘burch and as a specialcom-
piIIneIIt to the rector, Rev. J. McClure
Bellows. who has just been appointed
to a cbapluincy In the United States
navy. nearly every member of the
(Llcricus II as present.
At 10:30 Holy Communion was cel-
ebrated by (‘auou Knowles. of Trinity
Church. New York City. who was as-
sisted by the. Rev. MI". llcilows.
At. the. close of this the rcguiar meet-
IIII: of the Clcrlcus was held during
which the Rev. George 'I‘. Lindsley. of
Hartford, gave an excellent paper on
the subject of the name of tho church
This was followed by quite. an oxten
hive discussion in which all of the
c'crIrIrnIIn took part. The president
of tlIII Clericus the Rev. Louis French
of Barton. presidId. and Rev. William
E. Hooker.
acted in this capacity.
At the close of the session shortly
beforc 1 o'clock. all adjourned to the
Hotel Norwaik. where the members of
the Woman‘s Guild bad it sumptuous
iu: ch seIIeIl .
The Rev (‘IIIIIIIIIH W. lloylston was
to have delivered an essay on “is the
Null-(HISIII'YIIllt‘f‘ of Sunday a Cause or
Effect of Present religious Indiffer-
ence?" but was prevented because of
illncss.
There have present
the. fIIl‘ow:iIII.'.
(‘anon Knowles. of 'I‘Iiuity Church.
New York city . Tier .‘I. Munroe Royce.
Munich llorrnany:
this morning
ArI-bdeann Doolh.‘
Bridgeport: Rev llr. Lewis. of Bridge-
port; ReI. III". tillbcrt. Soutbport: ROI
0. (1. Wright 1) I) Sandy Hook: Rev.
.iIewis French Dorian; llev. William
in. ”onion", wcm; Rev, William .I.
i Morse. Stamford; Ilcv. T. M. (lriintu.
I llcthei: Rev. t‘. M. Scilcck. Rev. Alcx<
‘ :IIIIch" Hamilton. Norwaik: Rev.
lineman, II‘airtlold; Ilcv. .I, H. George.
Newtowu; ltcv. S. W, Ilavonport. 11:III~
bI:ry; Rev, A. (“.IIlIlsIIIIIIIIIItle. Monroe;
Rot". Charles T. Cocrr.
Kenneth McKenzie and
W. liartvdt. Westport;
'T‘Tlflllllliitlll. Greenwich:
Jefferson . Ilarien. lcv. J.
Bellows, Norwalk.
Y, M. C. A. BOYS'
Rev.
Rev.
IIIIv. R. ’1‘.
McClure
(TOOYKU
Colonial Affair Given Saturday After-
noon a Very Enjoyable Occasion
—PrOgram and Committees.
The colonial social given under the.
l auspices of the bIIys' department of the.
, local association III the rooms in South
‘Maiu street. Saturday evening. was one
of the. most successful events yet lIcid
tip the rooms. Tilv‘ committee having
the affair in charge was composed of
{Marvin \‘an lx'euIIIn. .1 Morris Hatch-
‘IIIIIII Iiarold IIIIIIIllc IlowaId (‘ III lIaIII
10st ar lledmau \‘iaynard Norris and
II e~IIIII .orham.
The program W as of a bi 'il order and
was rendered III the parlors which
were filled to overflowing by a happy
crowd of young people, There were
recital-ions by Mrs. Patterson and Miss
Illarrow. Mildred Ilyatt and Martha
l Bel" tram.
l Iis; hatmouica selec lions by l. I] ruest
ilteyuo' ds: and a mandolin selection by
lMaIvin Van Keuren, accompanied by.
\rchie Merriam. Refreshments of cof-
1 ice. and doughnuts were served by the"
Icomrnlttec Ping pong and other
'dlllI’S made the time. pass quickly.
’ committee.
OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION
South Norwalk Firemen Will Go to
Rowayton Friday Night.
I The Oillcers' Association of
MEETS.
the
a meeting Saturday evening and ac
Iccpted an invitation from the Roway-
ton Fire, Department to attend an oys-
itcr supper at Rowayton Friday even~ ‘
The supper will be. given by the ‘
T int:
i Rowayton Department in honor of the
lSouth Norwaik Department, and it is
icxpected a large number of the local .
linemen will attend.
, It II as also voted to attend morning
i service at the South Norwalk Congre
gallonal Church some Sunday next
month. the exact date to be decided
later.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SER-
Vl .
The service in the South Norwalk
Congregational Church. yesterday mor-
ning, was largely attended and inter-I
eating in Its character. Rey. Paul
Moore Strayer delivered an excellent‘:
sermon on Eternal Life. from the. text
John iii.. 36. There was a special mu-
sical program by the. quartette. In the
afternoon the vesper servos: was held
in the lecture room. and nearly dftyi
people were present. despite the so
vere storm. A praise and prayer meet-
ing was held and found to be profitable
by all.
be for the Congregational Church
Building Society. The sermon will be
the. lost In the series of popular that
lolon and the subject to. “Rewards and
Puntehmonts. " At Vespers the Y. III.-
C. A. will hold a union mass meeting
with speakers from out of “town
-—NOTIOE.
Mrs. Ilo'od's Dress ”Cutting School
wl'l be closed Tuesday and Tuesday
issuing an account of the funeral of
‘llro Rollo“. .
nm‘tmooremrnbletbsu
Wellness no:
of Wilton, the seei"etIIr_v.l
A. TI‘.’
Reading: Rev. i
George I
. DEPARTMENT SOCIAL
evening. he has been touring mad all"
Ethel Par-melee; piano solos by ldellII I
vocal solos by Maynard Norw
Other sociais will be arranged by this.‘
South Norwalk Fire Department held ‘
Next Sunday the offering will i
Mi Mama 3
General Russell frost.
Commanding the Troops at
Waterbury, Praises Soldiers
and Tells of the Co-opera
tion of the Civil Authori-
tties There
‘Ienerai Russell Frost, commanding
tiIc Brigade. Connecticut National
, luurd. arrived at his Ironic in South
Norwalk, yesterday morning, after an
eight Iluys‘ tour of duty In Waterbury.
{The general. wbilc undergoing many
‘lIIIrdsIIIps, is III excellent health, and
was I- lated at the manner in thIh af-
fairs had been conducted during the
iweek the tIoIIps wore in the. [trash
1 I III
Iqu" hing Tl" gave, the. following detailed
.tatcmcnt of the week‘s campaign.
.I paying a blob Iomplimcnt to the work
i of the troops and fully appreciating the.
I II-IIopcI"at. on of the civil authorities:
The military force under my c-om
SInaIId at Waterbury consisted of tho
I‘iIet Infantry nine companies; seven
i.ompun1es oftlIeSccond Infantry flvo
front New Haven and two III Water
i burv: two machine gun sections. with
one (falling nun cub one from lIaIt-
‘tIIIIIl and one from New Haven. and
,1er sections of the llriaudc signal
Corps. The entire IIinII companies of
the First treatment. with one Gatling
gun section, were quartered in a large
amusement hall on the first floor. cali-
cIl the Auditorium; five of the Second
lit‘iiillltllil companies and one machine
. Iguu vcction were quartered III the . r
Iuory, and two companies III the high
school building. My lIIIIIIlIIIIIII"tIII"s were
in the Armory, and the room had a
.‘l‘f‘i'iili III-Icpbonc connection from
tiIcI"II arranged to give IIIII conmilinica
"ion with the Auditorium. the trolley
opinion" ‘s (“1‘ house and power house.
Ilso I. 1th the mayor clIlcd- of police and
she rill": also with an engine. house in a
part of the t'ily called Brooklyn. the
most dangerous location, because of
the roughest element, being mingled
also with foreigners. many of whom
‘IIad come. from the strike regions of
Pennsylvania and were. In sympathy
. with violence and disorder.
Continued on Second Page.
DEATHS AND FIUNERALS.
MRS, J. ll. HANI‘I‘ORD.
JIIIIc t‘oliins, widow of the late Jo-
«Icpb ll. llani‘ord. (1ch yesterday at the
home of her" daughter. Mrs. A. C. Gold-
ing. in East avenue, after a lingering
‘ .Iincss. Mrs, llanford had been ill sev-
eral years and of late. had been falling
quite" rapidly, so that death was not
unexpected. She was eighty-three
yeaIs of age. Mrs. llanfmd is survived
b3“ three daughters. Mrs. A. 0. Gold-
Inc Mary and Annie. Terrell Hartford.
of New York city, and one son. Frank
Hanford. of South Norwalk. For the
past few years. deceased had been liv-
ing with her two daughters in New
York and only came to Norwalk to live
with Mrs. Golding last summer. She
is well known here and her death will
i be regretted by a large circle of
friends. Funeral services will be. held
. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. from
the home. of Mrs. A. C. Golding.
MICHAEL SUKI.
Michael Suki, an ltallan, who resided
tin the (‘Iraniteville district, died last
night at the. Norwalk hosptai. of
Bright‘s disease. He had no relatives
.In this country. The funeral will be
held tomorrow.
MRS. MARY A. KELmGo
‘ Mrs. Mary A. Kellogg. widow of Hi
1 ram Kellogg and mother of cx-Itepre-
sentative Hiram J. Kellogg. died yes-
terday at the. borne of her son" in
Iiidzeficld. inc funeral will be held
;:It 2 o'clock Tuesday at the borne of
her son.
The funeral_of John Stratton was
. held from his late home. in Cedar street
IFriday afternoon, Rev. R. F‘. Humph-
rles officiating. The floral tributes
were many and very beautiful. Inter-
mcnl was in riverside cemetery.
The funeral of Charles II], Lockwood
was held from his late home on the
gFllfplt hill road yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. J. McClure llcllo .vs officiatt. d
land interment was in the. Lockwood
familv vault in the. old cemetery on
Mill Hill.
i The funeral of George. N. Fairweath-
er, the. G A R. veteran was held Sat-
inrday afternoon at 2 oclock from D.
W Roymoud‘s undertaking rooms in
North Main street Rev Romilly F.
Humphrles officiated and interment
was In Union cemetery. Rowayton.
IThe. pallbearers were James 0. Jen-
nlngs James Russell Henry L. Webb
and Gardner Crockett.
MOST OF TROUBLE OVER.
Major Frederick A Hill of General
Frost's staff, who returned from duty
at Waterbury yesterday. to of the on-
ioion that the worst of the trouble in
that city lo over. Malor Hill was prone
out at the most lively demonstrations
which took place. there and had a very
interesting time.
FELL DOWN FLIGHT OF GTAIRS
I Miss Dorothy Mon-ell fell down: I
‘dlght of stairs at her home In East
Noemi. fut plant. »
her MW half way down the
l
[innIISerIiee
’l‘o II Sentinel representative this
She-traction;
{IMPORTANT GONEERENCE
IlElD TN llARTEORD
Capt. William A. Llwlo and Allan W.
Paige Represent the Protective
Oystsrmon's Association.
An ImpoItant conference between
tiIc Shell. I‘lsh Commissioners of New
York and Connecticut was held Friday
i at the office of Attorney (lent-cal rung.
i In Hartford. The Fish and Game
'(‘omrnlssion of this State wasmlao rep-
I resented. The purpose was to ostab
llsh mutual relations between the two
States by the enactment of a reciproc-
"I measure. At the hearing the lob-
Q:"I"tc interests of Connecticut were
looked after by Attorney liull. of New
London.
(.‘apt. William A. Lewis. of Bridge-
port. president of the State Oyster"-
IIIcII‘s l'rotI-ctlvc Association. and At.
i
torncy Allan W. Paige represented
Ihut body.
The interests of Connecticut 110
' Iar.'.cl,v in rhell products of the oyster
:IIIIl clam species. while New York has
iarce lobster interests. The New York
mI-n suggested the draftlua of a mean-
urc for equal lights between the citi-
zens of the two States. They wanted
permission for citizens of that State to
come Into Connecticut and work upon
tiIc natural oyster beds.
This was not favored by the Connec-
ticut representatives hecau~=o the. lob
stcr industry of New York Is small
compared with the oyeicr industry of
this" State, and If the bars were once.
let down tiIc (tonncctlcnr oysII‘IrIncn
would be overwhelmed upon the nat
ural beds by outside parties and the
result would be the ruin of what is
today the livelihood of several thou-
sand of the citizens of this State.
it was finally aIzrcIIIl to grant to the
citizens of New York State the privi-
lege of coming here and acquiring pri-
vate oyster grounds. a right, heretofore
extended only to citizens of Connecti-
cut. The law. however. has been auc-
"llElSTlliiy evaded bv New Yorkers hav‘
ing citizens of this State purchase the
"IroundI-I and then transfer their later
eats.
There is a law before the
Assembly now which weeks to prohibit
the sale of seed iakcu’from the. natural
beds outside the State. until the seed Is
two years old.
This bill the natural bed workers are
uaainst to a man and any it Is in the
interest of private. owners. Attorney
was unconstitutional. and Senate
Chairman Hamilton. of the Flsnerle:
'lilti (lame committee said he was un-
altorably opposed to it.
_———_.n. ”a...”
sunemst'ennu-
’3ut Miss Jessie Yosl Entertalned the.
Guests Instead of Miss Annie
Walsh, of Norwalk.
. Walsh. of ’I' Fine street.
\‘TTT‘DT'TSP party which a number of Miss
Annie Walsh's friends had planned
For her failed to materialize. and flu
‘I‘lies‘ Jessie Yost. in Main street. Sub
urday eveninIz. What was lacked in
the nature of a surprise was amply
made up by thI hospitality of the host-
ti‘LlL’, was the result.
Miss Walsh was Invited In and as-
sisted in the eIIIainIz's pleasure:
Games were enjoyed. iIIIIIIIIIId by IIIII
":ic and later the hostess served a fine
collation. Shortly before. midnight
the party broke up. voting it a Izrand
success, even though the element of
surprise was lacklnu. Among those
present were Misses Jessie You. An-
nlc and Marnie Walsh. Ada Merriam.
llattie Kelsler and Messrs. Bernard
Newman. Frederick Pltzer. William
11. Banks. Mr. St. Norman, Willie San-
t‘ord amt others.
OVERHAULINB THE BOILERS.
Oak Rusk Company Preparing for Bus.
Ines: In East NorWalk.
The. Oak Rusk Cereal Co. which re»
cently acquired the Theodore Lowndes
property and hat shop in East Norwalk
is having the boiler overhauled and put
in shape. for use and other Improve-
meats made in and about the shop, pre-
paratory to bringing the machinery of
the firm up from Stamford. The man-
agers of the. company hope to have
things ready in a few weeks. They
are well pleased with the shop and the.
prospects. although there are of course
delays in all of the preparatory steps
to starting the plant.
PUTNAM HOSE POOL TOURNEY.
One game was played last Saturday
night in the pool tournament at Put-
nam Hose Company‘s quarters. Deputy
Sheriff Sculley. rated 80. defeating
John Kuorr. rated 90. by a score of 80
to 79:
J. Knorr. 90. J. W. Sculiey. 80.
11 3-—-1
16 13 .
20—4 19-1
26—3 24-1
34 31
38-1 40—1
iii-«2 46
50——3 ' 52-1
56—1 69—1
61-1 ,. 68
68 I 75
77—179—2
79—»2 80
Referee. 0. Shepard; scorer. J. Bo-
Europe.
Mr. And Mrs. E. Hubbell Hotchklss.
of 4 Arch street. Norwaik. have taken
tor the
daughter. low" oat-bode, Houston.
loncrnl .
llcneral King said that such It bili-
WAS NOT HELD:
”wing to tiIc indispovition of James" ,
Norwnllt, the I.
party had to be held at the home of 5
.... ~'. hoIv'eIIIr and II Iery pleasant cv-
I.::ttle and Ella l'ltzI r. Minnie Drown.I
l
SECURES POSITION IN NEW YORK
up their rostdenoo In New York city ,
at the winter. Their .
"been employed in the no (roomfu-
The Strike
in Weterimrn
The Subject of Rev. W.
W. T. Duncan's Prelude in
the first Methodist Episco-
pal Church—What Other
Clergymen Said
About a year ago our attention was
turned to this fair city of our State
as she emerged. smoking and black-
cued. from a disastrous fire. Once
more she is the subject of a prelude.
not now. bowcv.or a; a sufferer from
the violence of matter. but as a victim .
of the violence of man. The flames of l
Iflre are not so deadly to a community I
Ins the flames of past-"ion Around the ,I
i ruins of a city Spoiit'ti by some great
conflagration, men gather to sympa-
thize with and encourage each other. i
for Iommon suffcIinII coming from an
'outsidc sourcc has alwugs been a bond/I
lof unity. liut when suffering comes
ltrom ”man's inhtunanity to man“ um-
long citizens of the same city then i
around the IIIideIIccs of the struggle,
they gather to hug hatred to their
bosoms and to curse their brethren. !
It matters little as to details of the I.
origin of the slrlkc. In these days
who might almost writII from memory
of any eoIial disturbance he happens
to II2,cInIImlII-r an account of the lies-zin-
ning of one of which he hears. 'l‘lIeIe
is the wcarisome monotony of the re-
I‘usal to give better waacs; of unreas-
onable demands f r money or rein-
statement" of the It scharged:
,Itrury and arrogant treatment of staf-
led grievances; or lnsistancc that in-
bor union interests be promoted In cv-
cry business transaction. These com‘
mon contentions we have presented
IIIIIetIII'orII in discussing strikes.
There are a few general moral condi
lions in connection with the strike in
\\I' ateI""IbIII) on which We would now
, briefly comment.
Continued on Second Page.
MILITARY EUCHRE PARTY.
Where Tickets Can be Secured for
Event at Armory February 20.
The tlckcts for the military ouchrc
party to be gIIen at the armory Feb
truary 20th. under the. auspices of the
visiting board of the. Norwalk Hospital
land for the benefit of the in. ..t'tutlon
will be placed on sale tomorrow morn-
Inc in the fol' oIIiIIg stores:
South NorII"aik~-Piaifited‘s
Intorc the (‘Ilfford Pharmacy and Cole-
ihurn & Lauder's ieweirI store.
Norwaik-—Glcndeniugs. Weeds and
Iiaur‘s drug stores and the book store.
lot Will‘am P. Beers
‘ Fast Norwalk- "F F Gorham‘s store
land Winfield Ilanford‘ a store.
The 800 tickets for the affair have.
been donated by Hubert S Mitchell
inf the City Printing Company. The
liadmlsslon tickets are 50 cents and
those to play 75 cents.
There will be thirty prizes in all.
{Each of the members of the. visitinIz
board has donated one. and several.
men hants in town will contribute
ADDRESSED THE LAMONT CLUB.
Messrs.
With Pleasure by Many Members.
Messrs. A, Dwight Keep and Ray-
iluond Cornstock. of New York city.
. members of the Lamont Club. received
I a warm Welcome at the hands of about
I twenty-five members of this exemplary
organization yesterday on the occasion
Iof their postponed official visit to the .
;.club. Despite the rain the young men
iturned out. well and the meeting was
lone of real Interest and plasure.
i Messrs. Keep and Comatock made
;slIort speeches. congratulating the
imembers on their excellent showing
and urging them towards better things
for the future. and at the close. each
member came forward and the con-
gratulations were many and mutual.
The. next meeting will probablv be giv
en over to a discussion on parliamen-
tary law.
COMPANY F HAS A DRUM CORPS.
Fdward Halloran has started a life
and drum corps among the members of
Company F and has already interested
about a. dozen members of the com-
pany in the musical line. Rehearsals
are held every Thursday evening at
the Armory under Mr Hailorans di-
rection and the. members now playl
quite Well The bond was organized
for the pujrpose of playing at the has-
ketball games of this company and
will confine its efforts In tffl's direction
at first.
TIDE TOO LOW AT OUARANTINE.
NEW YORK. "Feb, 9—-'I‘he North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiserin‘Maria
Theresa, which sailed this morning on
a Mediterranean cruise. passing out of
Quarantine at 10 o 'cl.ock turned to the
.lower bay and came back to Quaran-
tine She anchored In Quanntlito at
12: 04 p. m. and dthployed signals road-
lng "Send telegram to Hobokon." The
captain reports the tide In the harbor
"too low for his vessel to cross the bar.
.Miss Mar Gorman. of Stuart avenue.
went to New York this morning to
take a position in Altmsnu l Co's his
department store. Her many friends
will wish her success in hot new poll-
tlon. Miss German has for some time
character"
lBIade. son of one of the accused men.
or arbi- .
drug .
Keep and Comstoek Heard;
It
WIATHIR concur.“
Fob- tonlght and Tuesday: high w
forty winds dimlnloh‘lnfl to TOP”-
EMMA WILLIAMS
SENTENCED T0 JAlli
Convicted by Judge Lockwood of Keep-
lnq a Disorderly House at 12
Knight Street, N rwalk.
Jmma Williams. a comely
woman. well known to the police. and
who says her father to colored and
mother white. was this morning con«
victed of keeping a disorderly house
and sentenced to serve three months
III Bridgeport jail. by Judge E. M.
Lockwood in the Norwalk Police Court,
and was also ordered to pay the. costs
of the case. Ilcr complexion 13 so
Ilaht that she would easily be taken for
a white woman.
llcr place. at 12 Knight street, was
o'clock by Chief Thomas Bradley. Can-
.tain Robert N M01 chouse. Sergeant
] William S Bartram and Special Officer
Thomas Leatheriand. The. policemen
found the Williams woman and two
colored men in the place and took the
tIlo to the police station in a wagon
cite. The. colored men were Abraham
Blade and Simon Matthews.
The police have had complaints
about the. Williams woman keeping a
house of ill repute in Knivht street
but only during the past few days have
place with a little rtir as poseible and .
swooped down on the house.
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youny: ‘
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raided Saturday ulzht shortly after 10 I eat.
MET WITII DEEEAT
Played Manor School Five In Stamford
Last Saturday, and Lost by Scan
of Flftson to Five.
The South Norwalk High school bus-
ketball team. headed by Captain Har-
vcy (lilmoII-I. wont to Stamford Satur-
day cvening and played their first
game. lining up against the Manor
school five. who defeated them by the
score of If) to l').
The llieh school boys consider that
they did remarkably well. III view of
It being their first try with another
team. and are confident that the next
time. they run up against the Manor
boys the result wIII be decidedly differ-
TiIII score for the.I South Nor-
walk boys was made by Clifford Ar-
Hold \" ho threw the twu nezd and one
food goals. The line-up of the local
Mo was: Captain and left forward.
Harvey (‘Illrnorm
ry Keogh; III nter. Clifford Arnold;
right guard Mutt. Corbett" left guard
'."lIIuIenco Gregory.
DIED.
HANFORD— SUNDAY his. “I'm.
, .l" IIIII (‘ "Ill" us. wife of the late Joseph P.
Ilunt‘ord In IIIII oizbt) -third year. Fuu~
Ether secured sufficient evidence toi
Iwarrant a raid. Tbcy secured thei
wagonette and were drIven to her‘
When the trio were bronchi before i
the court this morning all pleaded not
guilty to the IIIharrze. The WIIIiams,
woman admitted having been srrestrd
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In Danbury but said it war». on another .
charge.
The ofllcers all testlfied as to the
of the place and Frank
said his father had been Ilvint: at the
Williams woman's
than a week.
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house for more ;
The vounger Blade said I
Im"IIal on Tuesday. FebrIuaIy 10 at 3 p.
from the residence of her daugh-
Mrs A C. Golding, I‘ll East. ave.
WANTDD
WANTED—4301”“) TN A PRIVATE
,fnmily. Address Young Man, Sentinel
Office. (9 if
WANTED—~—HOUSEKEEPER FOR
family of two No laundry work. At!-
dress H. K Sentinel Office. f91t
WANTED—A (illlL II OR GENFRAL
housework, in family of four. Enquire
If. Sentinel Office. f9 3t
WA NTED-A'I‘ THE MAHACKEMO
fem-T"
“31 mother ”INT lll Bridvenort al‘fl hill i Hotel, one chambcrmald and one veges
not. resided uith his father in the. past
‘tIv"ent\ -flve years.
(‘hlef of Police Bradley told
the| ,
:conrt that the place. was frequented
much by white and colored men.
Judge Lockwood tbourzht the matter
over and Imposed the sentence above
" tinel Office.
mentioned to the. Williams woman and ,
fined Blade $10 and costs. In view of
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the fact that Matthews was merely a ’.
Ialler at the house and did not make
it his livinI: place. he was fined $7
,wifhout costs.
,unern MEMBER—S
to euro CHAPEL
,Rev. 0. M. Selleck Tells St. Paul's,
Mission Members to Secure Fur-
ther Subscriptions.
in his address at the East Nurwalk
Mission. last night. the Rev. Charles
f the miss-inn make every ef-
lse a sufficient sum of money
"numbers
fort. to
table cook. Apply at once at office.
f7 3t:
IIIANTED:§3.;IIII WANTED 0N
first mortgage. on residence property
and lots Address A. 100. Evening 862E
WANTED~TO TRANSFER
mortgage, 6 per cent. interest. Ad-
dress B. 55. Evening Sentinel Ofllfo’. 4t.
WANTED—#FIFTY LXPERIENCED
:"ewers, on power machines. Also about
ten learners.
. \I'PH months, and good pay to right pan
i
ties. inquire Max Roth, Shirt Waist '
Factory, 757 Pacific St., Stamford.’
Conn. it fit
FOR SALE. .. 1,".
FOR SALE~A BICYCLE IN .GOOD.~....._
.condition $10. A bargain. 21 Cove”
Fast Norw.alk if) lt
FOR SALE—4’0}! A WELL LOCAT-
"ed $1000 six per cent, mortgage. call
VI. Selleck urged very strongly that the ;
“"III their" new thlll‘fil. to make the sth- i
scriptions that how already been made
binding.
The su‘ II; ription of lI‘"duaI"d 1i. Nash
\i‘. s for $3 .000 and the subscriptions of
«one of the vestrymen and wardens of .
".St. Paul's Church and others. have
brought the total up to about $4.200:
none of these subscriptions.
by their terms. become binding until
$5.000 In all is raised.
will be seen that about $800 is needed
From this is,
An effort is now being made to enlarge '
'thc subscription committee
The mission already has a site. on
which to build the new church on
Gregory Boulevard. just off from East
avenue.
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The ladies of the mission will holdl
II meeting with the St. Paul's parish so- .
,cielv.
purpose of forming an East Norwalk
Wednesday afternoon. for theI
‘chapter. and make plans looking to-:
ward the erection of the new church
IFIGHT AB A RESULT OF STRIKE
thlzlug with the striking Knights of La-
. powerl
LYNN Mass. Feb O—Those sympa leery,
at once on the .1. B. Lawrence Agency.
12 Smith Main St, So. Norwalk. f9 3t
FOR SALE-FIRST QUALITY HAY ‘
by the bale or ton: all kinds of hard
wood in block or split; optics and tele-
sraph poles. Young pigs. Address C.
James", box 460. South Norwalk.
Conn. f7 3t
FOR SALE—MACHINERY. ONE .
. 18-inch.
however. 1
l lathe.
four 16~inch. one flinch
Iathes, one. 16x16 planer. one pattern
The Norwalk Iron Work: Co.
f6 6t
FOR SALE—ANDRFWS & SMITH
Woolen Company now a number of
remnants to black hroadclothi and
ilcht and heavy weight cassimcros,
Inuablc tor golf and rainy day skirts.
I hoys' knee pants and suits. which they
will sell very cheap. Apply at the
mill office, off Beldcn avenue. Namath,-
d‘JiT 3m
:IcI— Inn? "
To LET — Housas. ROOMS.
i.iiats Inanufactories (with and without
farms green houses and nor-
Rents from $3 to $25 per month. Ray-
bor shoe cutters resorted to physical mono Bros.
force. again today John McQuaid of
North AdTlms and Samuel Kester. of:
Cincinnati. two boot and shoe workers,
‘Im on men how filling the paces of
strikers at the Walton & Ingan fac-
tory. were set upon by a dozen men. IIIith all improvements. in go
McQuaid was knocked down and kick- land good location.
Ied until he was conscious
with bad eggs. McQuaid was later able
to go to work. but his face was badly
imarred The boot and shoe worwkers‘l
union otllcers are to prefer charges
against a patrolman for falling to or-
treat a man pointed out by Keefer at";
like time of the assault. The Watson
{Shoe Company strike breakers were
.m get at them. but a member of the.
Iflrm interfered and got the men Into
the factory
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GIFFIN MATTER CLOSED.
morn‘ "'
Banks granted the discha: ,e and or-
Judge Joseph R. TaI for and Attorney
0. H. Vosburgh attended the hearing.
—CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friendsi
for their II ndnoes and sympathy dun}
lug our and bereavement: also trim-'
mars and binders of Crofut & mp
Co. and the Shepherds of Bothe‘ heat.
for the beautiful floral tribute. they
so kindly sent us.
MRS. UOHN STRATTON
AND FAMILY.
Nine-unth- of the Indian to: pin-
tattoos lie in Assam and Bengal.
tor-"y auditor mountain lo a deserved
Wei/GUI! , .
not
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Kester 93- i lor avenue near West St.
raped but was pursued and assailed:
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followed today and a crowd at erupted I ward "PM“:
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TO [ET—LIGHT. SUNNY ROOMS?
with heat and bath. Board optional.
No 1 Washington St. £88!
TO LET—A FIRST CLA noose."
Inquire at 22 Tay-
$21,;
In) neon-3 on I Rooms re a
desirable counlc. twithout children) for»
11th house keeping Inquire B. B.
lLock Box 114. Noroton Heights Corliss.
t
"ro LET—House 7 mm
improvements. 8 Burritt avo: atom,
No. 25 Day street: house. 32 ’ -
5 rooms, second law ‘
-.o Woodward avenue; cottage. ._
Woodward avenue; first floor.
Woodward avenue. Apply to E "
Woodward.
"ro LET—Tm about APAR’I‘MmIt‘t‘
The final hearinz In the Glflln bank- tthirrl floor, rear Swarts a; Com
rupt case—an application on the. part building.
of the bankrupt fdr a die-charge from line for sma'l family.
Ibankrumor-«was heard lb“
at the office of Referee Banks. Judge five room flat over J M Layton
Suitable for light house
Halls h’
lighted and cleaned" rent 86.
suranco office nailrmd Place.
“4......
TO RENT~LOWER PART ,
house, 13 High street. South No
I'I-rooms. luoulro at 2 'West It“
" "”iI‘IioiI’ESSIOIIKiI.
axeznisuceo nuns: Ann
fondant for Mental and Invalid
floats. Address 3 Mott Ave.. N- ,
Conn. '
EDWARD J. all“.
5 Seymour 81..
Piano Tuning and Ropol
PIANO TUNIN
chug. O. Ins,
Pinto. m
tmoII sonom ruin . ”
right forward. Har- .
$950 "
Steady work during ole- ,
Can accommodhte every class. V,
,. ‘
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order.
eel
tiered a dividend to be paid to the credu i 310. For further particulars tannin
tiers of sixteen cents on the dollar. iOld Well MClgsr Company
Norwalk Chronicler