NUMBER 4 577.
—-——-——... ..._.....-..........._.___~_ ..... .
Entered st the South Norwsik
Post-once ,ss Second-Gino listisr.
Trollelillond
To lair Trail
Permission Granted at
f’ l Meeting last Night to
go UnderWashingtonStreet
Bridge. but Work Most lie
Done as Gounod Shall Direct
Nearly three hundred citizens of
South Norwalk, in special city meet-
ing assembled at Arion ball, last eve-
11ing,»voted on two important resolu-
tions/ The first was introduced by
, Joh‘n:H,1~McMahon and opposeti the ap-
plication of rtlie Connecticut Railway
& Lighting Company for permission
to rtinthacks under the Washington
street railroad brltlge. The second res-
olution, introduced by Richard H. Gold-
en, which was also passed, upheld the
City of South Norwalk in a vote taken
some years ago by Individual members
of the coiincll, which gave tho trolley
company the right to run one track un-
der this bridge.
The meeting, in the language 0‘ the
call, was “to take such action as may
‘ be tlecmetl advisable in re‘ation to the
petition of the legislature of this state,
regarding the extension of trolley 1
tracks under the Washington strcct‘
railroad bridge, in said city." lu re
spouse to the call the hall was packed, i
and before the meeting was over there i
were nearly as many persons standing I
as were seated, 4
Discussion Sometimes Acrimonious.I
Some very interesting points were
‘ brought out in the meeting aiitl the dis‘
cussion at times grew quite acrimon-
ious. One of these was the fact that
the agreement entered into some years ,
ago bcIchn the city and anti the lrol- 3
icy company, by which, for the pcrmis- ,
sion to lay a track under the bridge:
the company was to discontinue ail
suits thcnpcntliug against the city and 3
agree not to oppoue'_the city in furnish-
ing electrical power front its plant. was I
not a legal agreement. that it had not l
been signed by the lnayer and couiicil- 1
men in their official capacity, and IIIH‘.‘
there was no record of the proceedings
of the meeting or the. vote taken on the
minutes of the council. and tlicreftirc‘
the agreement had no legal, although'
it had a decidedly moral. effet-t,
City Had Received Benefit.
it was also brought out that the
city had received Its benefit of thc'
agreement in the annulment of the
suits and the right to iiirnisli elet-tric
power and yet had not lived tip to its
part of the agreement in tha t..e citi-
zens opposed the applicati n of the:
trolley company to rtin a track under'
the bridge. it developed also that the,
trolley company has a bill, very broad
in its nature, and which would pracf
tically give the company the right. fol
"til the hole under the bridge withj
tracks," now before the legislature. if
the city refused to live tip to its moral ‘
agreement this bill would very likely:
be. passed. The meeting therefore, af-,
tcr nearly twp hours’ interesting and:
at times heated threshing out of thel
whole matter, votai to uphold the city I
in its previous polite and now the com- I
pany can lay a 4 "it under the bridge!
btit subject to "‘tiitlons to be linpos-'
ed by the council’of the city.
Continued on Sixth Page. I
TENTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. "
Russell Lownties. the little son of.
Mr: and, Mrs. William Lownties, of.
Woodward avenue. celebrated yester-l
day the tenth anniversary of his birth- ;
day by entertaining at number of his
young friends. Games were enjoyed
and refreshments were served. ‘1 he
young people thoroughly enjoyed them- .
selves and departed wishing their llt- l
ale host many happy returns of the ,
sy. r
_——- —' l
YALI WON ANOTHER GAME, 3
Yule sud-Columbia played their sec- 3
and basketball game last night, and‘
Yale min demonstrsted her superior- I
6
Will NAMES
GOMMIIIEE or an
Will Go to Hartford ano Opposs Ps-
tition of Cennsctiout Rsliwsy and
Lighting Company.
Mayor John J. Cavanagli this morn-
ing announced the names of the coni-
mittec of five citizens to go to Hart-
ford. when the bill of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company comes
up in the legislature anti oppose the
plan for two tracks under the Wash-
ington street bridge. with all neces
sary switches. turnouts. etc. General
Russell Frost was selected as chair-
man and the other members are John
.F. McMahon. A. Blanchard. Alden Sol-
muns and Nelson Tavlor.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN iNDIA.
Rev. Mr. Cunningham. East Norwslk,
Tolls How They are Conductsd.
Rev. Edward Cunningham. of the
Just Norwaik Methodist Ctiui‘ch,'visit-
ed tlidFranklln school this morning.
He addressed the children assembled
in the school hall at 9 o'clock. A de-
scription of the peculiar manner of
conducting a school in india was__lis-
tened to with much pleasure. His own
personal experiences connected with:
the schools there were dwelt upon. He
surprised the children by telling them
that only boys were taught; that girls
were kept out of sight from the time
they were three or four years old. He
said the discipline there was very GREY,‘
in all the time be was there he did not .
recall ll case of lnsubm'tlination. He
contrasted the work there with that
of our country and succeeded in giving ‘
the children a desire for more knowl-
edge of that far-away land.
einiiioil sUItPnisi
own MRS. itnnti.
Pleasant Occasion Hold Last Night at
Home in West Washington Street
—-Muslc and Dancing.
Mrs. Annie Farrell. of West Wash-
ington street, was surprised last evcil-
log, by a large number of her friends.
and the occasion. the anniversary of
Mrs. Farrell's birthday. was one that.“
will long be remembered by all pres» ,
ent. Professor Edward J. Hands. pl-
anist, anti Professor John J. Powell.‘
violinist, furnished exquisite music.
and the festivities continued with (lfiil'
t-ing, vtical anti instrumental numbers.
games. l‘lt‘.. until an curly hour this,
Shortly before midnight a '
tho .
guests doing Justice to the elaborate
morning.
tempting collation was served,
menu.
Those present
bury: Misses (.‘ecllc Reynolds and
Emma Lit-iitblau. of New Haven: Miss
Lticy Mlden anti John .I. lilltlcn.
Brooklyn: Mr.
ti. Llchtlilati, l‘lrs. Joseph Hush. Mus-
tci's Matthew and John (Train. of Nor-
walk; Mrs. Joseph llusli. Frank Far-
rell. Edward .I. Hands. John J. Powell
aiitl Frederick Powell.
JAN ’HOLLY ANNUAL BALL.
Slavonic Society Holds Its Dance in
Arion Hail. '
The annual ball of the .lan. Holly
Society. 0. D. B., No. 285. commonly
known as the Slavoic Society. was
held Monday night, in Arion hall. The .
Slavonians are very much American- ,
lzcd and nearly all of the dances of ,
the evening were the well-known waltz -
and two-step which the members have
plcketl up. One or two of the dances .
were native in character.
There was a large attendance and
everything went along merrily in spite
of the fact that there were no orders.
Svcc‘s Orchestra fiirnlshed music for
the dancing. A large number of chil-
tircn were in attendance. anti they
played about the floor between the
dances,
The committee in charge was com- .
posed of .lohn Novak. chairman; Jos- 1
Paul J
Herrick. Michael Paulovick. Vincent.
Plomovlsky anti Michael Buchta. The '
eph Joncy, Adolph Mickovltz.
chairman acted as tile floor man er.
The ofilcers of the society are as ol-
lows:
secretary. Joseph Jency; correspond-
ing .Secretary, Adolph Mlchovlty:
treasprer, Patti Herrick.
SOME ADDITIONAL ENTRIES.
For Events of Company D, Fourth In-
fantry, Friday Night.
The athletic committee of Company -
D received a number of entries for
their athletic meet from the Second.
Division. Naval Battalion, of Hartford.
this morning. which were as follows:
Thirty-yard dash—George Briniey.
Edward J. Iangrlsh. Jr.. Louis P.
Strong, George. Btschoif.
One-hs‘f mile run—~ueorge Brinloy.
ASSOCIATED
were Misses Lillie -
Powell and Katherine Craig. of Dau- -‘
of .
anti Mrs. Craig. Mr.
.und Mrs. Carl Scliaiib. Mr. and Mrs.
President. John Novak; vice,
1prcsitlent. Michael Buchta: financial
PRESS NIWO FROA
nation
Retention
I
; Southmand East Norwallt
ltadies Hold a Gathering in
l
' the Parlors of the Hamilton
——-Some Pretty Costumes
lof the Members
l The first annual reception of the do-
‘vlal Club, llil organization of twenty
I five of East and South Norwalk's most
l popular young ladies. held last evening
’ in the parlors of the Hotel Hamilton,
Souh Main street. proved one of the
lmost delightful of the many social
; events of the season for the younger
people of the town.
About thirty couples were in atten-
Itlance and the spacious room of the
ihotcl. set off by large and beautiful
,tialms aiitl other potted plants. at-
‘ti'actlvely arranged by Florist Smith.
' made an entrancing scene not soon to
be forgotten. The dancing was to mu-
sic by William T. Jesse at the violin
and Joseph .l. Llnchller at the piano,
anti was commenced at 9 o‘clock and
continued until 2. There were eigh-
tct-ii numbers on the program but
‘lllt'st- were largely increased by the
. cut-ores. with which the musicians
were very liberal.
At ”:30 intermission was held at
the close of the ninth dance anti re-
freshments of ice cream and cake.
sandwiches and coffee were served by
the ladies. Thr- affair broke up short-
ly after 2 o'clock, the gentlemen voting
,thcir lady frleiitls royal entertainers
rand wishing that such affairs occur-
red cvcry week. The gentlemen in.
‘ tend to reiuriithe compliment by ten-
dering their latly friends a dance in
1 the near future.
’ Those present and the costumes of
the ladies were:
Miss Maybelle Hamilton, white or-
gautlle over pink, with pink satin Ii‘lnl‘
mlng.
Miss Sara E. Keogh. white Franch
lawn with Liberty satin iilitl chiffon
trimmings.
Miss Rose M. Lurrigun. bloc French
lawn with applique and medallions.
Miss Margaret Tammany, white dini-
ity wltli chiffon trimmings.
Miss Hattie Larrlgau. pink silk with
white silk and chiffon trimmings.
Miss Margaret Mockicr, white tilini~
ty with chiffon and applique trim-
uilngs.
Miss Currie Lafiin. blue albatross
with white chiffon trimmings.
Miss Mary Martin. oltl rose ailm-
tross with black chiffon tronlmings.
Miss Mitiolc Lyiicli, wliitc orgalltlic
with applique trimmings.
Miss A gucs Rutcliforrl. white French
lawn with applique trimmings.
Miss Annit Stecgmullcr. white tloi-
tcd Swiss with all-over and applique
trimmings.
Miss Elizabeth Powers. white organ-
tlie with chiffon and applique trlnr
minus.
Miss Kittie. Powers, lavender flow-
ered silk with black velvet trimmings.
Miss Nina Banks. pitik‘ silk mull.
with pink satin trimmings.
Miss Florence Meade. pale green
French lawn with chiffon trimmings.
Miss Mary Gilbert. pink niin's vell-
ing with chiffon trimming.
Miss Bessie Gilbert. white organdlc
. with applique trmmng.
Miss Kittie Lynch. gray albatross
with white silk and applique trim-
mings.
The Misses Heine. blue French lawn
with Valenciennes trimmings.
Miss Alice O’Connell, blue cham-
brav with blue ribbon trimmings.
Miss Lena Utzinger. blue French
lawn with white silk and Valenclennes
trimmings.
Miss Kittie O'Connell. white organ-
tllc with applique trlinmln it.
Miss Helen Doulens. lilac anti white
‘ organdle with Valenclennes trimmings.
lilies Lillian Murray, white organtile
. with Liberty satin trimmings.
The gentlemen lnclul‘l’ed: William
McPherson. Edson Lewis, John Mc-
. Kenna. Bernard N. Collins. A. J. Col-
lins, Clinton Ciiibill. William Phillip-
son, Charles McNerney, William .I.
Condrcn. Thomas G. Collins. William
, H. Banks. Dr. T. A. Riordan. William
H. Courier. Stephen E. Keogh. P. M.
, Wilson. Mr. Stone, Edward E.‘Malley.
lJohn Dunieavy.‘ Edward Doulcno.
Louis J. Cunco. The out-of-towi.
guests included W. E. OIRcllly. of
Brooklyn: Jack Wilson. of Philadel-
i uhla: J. E. Baldwin. of New York. and
.‘T. .i. Richards. of Bridgeport.
1ICOURT M’AHACKEMO MEETING.
I Court Mshsckemo. Foresters of Ani-
.—/
ity ovum New York live. The some.oeorge Blschoff, Msrxs H. Schwln.le"k'3~ held “8 result" semi-monthly
wits uninteresting one and quite close. i William Demont and William a. De-' meetlns last evening in Knish“ of
the and score being Yale 22. Colum-f
bis II. The score at the end of the;
vine, -‘
Four hundred and forty-yard run—-
first half was In favor of Yale. 9 to 8. 'Goorgo Brinley, Edwtrd L. Lnngrfsh.
Both of the» teams, as is well known. ,Jr., Georu Blschoif, Marks H. Schwln,
have plain! the 1" team in Norws'k j William Demont, Louis P. Strong.
--NOTICE.
this
» i
There will
mm. i
Garbage will be collected Fridsy‘
throughout the ”city. ‘ ,
Pianos sot tit, whatever receptsclest
you hs'vo liar-iv as possible.
l
l
lions:
WIN
Stile—flout. r. Strong.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hur-
Company F has withdrawn entirely
be no city collection to . from the most.
uonosv arcrsnuoon WHIIT
Monday Afternoon Whist Club
in s delightful session yesterday sf:-
monument... iteration-Mitchel»
of annulus.
t m Mr
u' diam whatnot-l
l Pythlss hall, and was favored by s vis-
it from District Deputy Daniel P. Mc-‘
Kenna. of Westpm‘t. One candidate
i was initiated and Ernest Hopkins rend
‘his quarterly report. which was very
nusfsctory and showed the court had
'mnde I decided gain In fund for use
tpust three months. invitations from
,Court'Poqnonnock, of Bridgeport. to
rsuond s hsll to be given by this court.
Frldsv evening. were received. it is
smbsbie s delegation will go over on
a that evening.
., .7 _...._..
losn‘rn or I?! IUNNELL'S sis-
ALL PART.
' nit‘onilto ilollt- -, .
“insulin . thawsultisot
s W
0' .‘I'HI
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN“ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY xx. 1903.
filOM animus
Milton Lockwood Also find l-Ils Loft
Arm Shattered by n'lullot of the
! Boxer. in Pokin Slugs.
l
l
Milton Lockwood. twenty-two years
Inf age, a South ,Norwalk boy, corpor-
. ul in the United States Marine Corps.
regular service, returned last night
l from a three years' tour or duty in the
. Philippines and Chlnu,.hnvlng received
ion honorable dischar from the gov-
lt'l‘nmt‘nl on account disability. in
l the siege of Pckin Mr.‘iockwood's left
iarm was shattered by a Boxer bullet
'iintl since that time he has had very
I little use of the arm. He is now at his
home in Cross street. where his
! friends can see him and talk over war
times. _
Mr. Lockwood has had an experience
and seen more of the world in his three
years of army service than falls to the
lot of many men of his age. in the
month of June, 1900, he went to San
Francisco after enlisting In the army
and while there was placed in the Ms-
rine Corps and sent to China on one of
the transports. The ptesmer went di«
rectly to J'aptin on ”from there the
boys were taken to ins. Soon after
this Mr. Lockwood got his first taste of
Chinese warfare, ,‘
Mr. Lockwood h some shocking
stories to tell of the filthlness of this
people, their trenche and of the aw-
,ful scenes witnesseddn the streets of
lPekin. He was in e siege of Titan
lTsin and later in t siege of l’ekin
. It and at this latter c, y that he receiv-
ed the. wound which eventually result-
led in his discharge. After the Boxer
trouble was over Mr. Lockwood went
to the Philippines and new service on
the islands of Luzon and Guam. He
cannot say too much against the
treacherous Tagalog, who are ever
friendly to your face, but ready to
plunge a knife into your back.
Mr. Lockwood returned to San Fran- .
cisco about six months ago and" for
three long, dreary months was confined .
in the Mare island nsvy yard hospital.
that city, suffering with his wounded
arm. Blood poisoning threatened. but
vented. and about two weeks ago Mr.
Lockwood started for home,
He brought with him a host of inter-
brother of Charles Lockw00d, clerk for
GI‘OH‘I‘ Charles E. Seymour.
__._q._..
South NorWslk Conventional Church.
About 100 of his friends surprised
Marshall H. Toilos, the assistant su-
at his home, 194 East avenue, last,
some iardlnIt-re as a token of their
Mr. Tolles. who was not expecting
anything. heard the door-bell ring ab.
school and a large number of their.
friends on the piazza. They filed and 1
took possession of his home. 'i‘heyi
had a special car, which bore them’
from South Norwalk. I
A poem composed by Miss Elitlal
Tolles, was read by Miss Ellzabcihi
Tollcs. After the poem was read aiitl ‘
applauded. Frank A. Ferris. superhi-E
tcntlent of the Sunday school stepped ‘
forward and made an eloquent speech i
which expressed the friendship of silt
present. He closed by tendering Mr.
Tolles the iardlnelcre as a material.
token of the. esteem of the party for'
their coworker.
happily. .
A lunch was served anti the rcmaln- l
tier of the evening was spent in sing-
liig aiitl social intercourse. Among the !
musician} were David E. Disbrow. Miss I
Natalie Disbrow. Archer Bengcr and?
Wilfred Smith. The party broke uni
about 11:30, ,
Mr. ’i‘olles responded ;
i
.. l
COMPANY r nor to coarsenj
Secretary Ghlotto Tells Why Tosm é
Cannot Take Part Friday Night.
Norwalk. Conn..
Feb. 11. 1903.
Editor of The Sentinel: In regard l
to an article in Monday's edition. con- l
cerning the. alliletic-iiieet at the Ar- 1
niory Friday night. i would like to;
state that Company F is not entered l
in any of the events. The names of I
F members published were taken all
random and entered without the know-
led‘re of the so-called participants.
The Company F basketball team. be-
ing athletes registered with the Ama-
teur Athletic ilnlon. cannot enter
met-ts not sanctioned by the A. A. U.
without injuring their amateur status.
The first team, which is composed
of some of F"; best athletes. not being
able to enter these games, has a tie-
clded influence on the rest of the com-
pany’s athletes. and the latter. with-
out their best men. naturally would
not enter. Consequently none of the
how: have trained for the events.
Trusting you will let the public
know Company F‘s reason for not com-
peting at this meet. I remain.
Yours in sport.
A. B. GHIOTTO.
Secretary Athletic Committee of Com-
pany F.
BENEFIT FOR MR. AUSTIN.
Pioneer Hook and ladder Company.
of Norwalk. held a special meetan
lost nisht and decided to give u hone
fit for 0. Fred Austin. st Lockwood's
Roll, Friday evenins March 6th. The
mutiny does not blood» have say-
tltlng to do with, so entertainment.
which has been proposed for Mam»
tin for t out «flash
wllgsr Plant
the prompt action of the surgeons pro. .
esting relics of all kinds, but one that r
be prises most In a Chinese flag. cap-.
lured from a regiment of Boxers near .
the Chinese wall. Mr. Lockwood is a l
ASST. SUPT. TOLLES SURPRISEDu
By Officers, Teachers and Friends of;
l
perlntendent of the South Norwslkl
Congregational Church Sunday schooil
night, and presented him with a hand-l
good will and esteem. 1 l
out 8 o‘clock and when he answered,
it, found the teachers of the Sunday;
up a horse on s wuss: that.
use inn modicum limo
. 2‘ l ,
Businessl’alue to South Nor-
walk to be Made by the Ra-
dol Oyster Gompany—
Headquarters in this Har-
her
A change which will be of great
business value to South Norwaik. is
soon to be made by too Radel Oyster
Company. The headquarters of the
company will be transferred from
Bridgeport to this city. and all the
boats of the big tit-ct will be here when
they are not actually at work on the
beds.
The Rude] fleet comprises thirteen
boats of different styles and sizes, and
lit Is the best equipped nest in the blis-
liness. tip to the present time. most of
them have been provisioned and chand-
Ierrti st Bridgeport. bill from now on.
they WI” obtain their supplies as far
its possible from this city.
It has been found that this harbor
is my much more convenient for the
boats.“ and as the large opening shop
is here. all the cargoes of the boats
have to be brought here. Repairs of
machinery will be made here and a
number of the men who work on the
5 fiect will probably locate their families
here. .
The steamer Bond and Currier. of
the fleet, arrived yesterday afternoon. ;
land is to have a thorough oVerhhuiing
and renovation before she again is
used.
iPUTNAM HOSE POOL TOURNEY.
.Two Games Played Lsst Night at tho
Hssdqusrtors in Franklin Stroot.
. lit the Putnam Hose Company's
pool tournament last night the follow-
ing games were played. John Merritt
:beatiug Thomas Keogh. and Richard
I l'tsymonti heating William Alexander:
3Mcrritt. 80. Keogh. 9Q.
s 7
iii—kl iii
17, 27
25 33—1
2 45
3a 52—1
till 62—1
an 65—1
“'2 till
71 74
Til til
80
- Referee, William Kcislcr; scorer.
? George Shepard.
Alexander, l00. littvniontl. 90.
. . 5—
l0--i 17
18 24
25—4 30—1
30 40
34—4 49—1
39 59
ill 03—1
5n till—2
ill 76
74 81
til 83
‘i'l 90
Referee. William Keislcr; scorer.
Bert Kelly.
. Tonight two games will he played be-
tween A, Kuorr. 95: Phillip Sicb. 70.
and Charles Bolts, 80; Charles Moore.
—«-—.—a n...-.—
SWALLOWED A CHICKEN BONE.
Mrs. Hovoion Rowland. of Rowsyton,
NowRocovsrlng From Injury.
The condition of Mrs. Hcvelon Row-
land. of Rowayton. who nearly lost
her life yesterday. from swallowing a
chicken bone, whlc stuck in her
throat. Just below the trachea. is mtich
[Improved slid today beyond a slight
soreness of the lining of the throat,
she feels no ill effects.
The accident occurred yesterday
morning. anti all day long the bone
remained In her throat. She could
breath. but was in great pain. and it
looked for a time as if an operation
would have to be performed. Drs.
Burnell and Bohannan were called,
but they could not dislodge the bone
with instruments. When her husband
returned home in the evening. he sug-
gested that she try to swallow a piece
of bread. She did this. and the bone
was dislodged.
DEATHS AND Fuuan'sts.
MRS. E. B. COLLINS.
The remains of the isle Mrs. Eliza-
beth B. Collins. who died in Danbury.
will be brought to Norwslk on the
12:35 train Thursday. The funeral
services will be held at Riverside cem-
etery 'chspol. The Rev. Paul Moore
Strsyer will ofhctste.
- GILBERT VAN SCOY.
The funeral of Gilbert Vsn Scoy wil
be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. from his lste home In East Clif'
street. Not-walk. The Rev. Charles II
Sellrck will officials. The remains wil‘
be taken to Psallngs. New York, mi
interment on the train up the Dan
bury division. from Norwslk, of 1:2'
1): in.
THE HEN WAS VERY IUSV
kiss. the dyer eminent! by In. Car
sit Tones st nor Brood Rivsrdystnt
estdbllshmsnt. but the m of his
life yesterday liter-com n. hitched”
'a
had
so ,,,
i'
important date of Great :
noon as l0
l
l Sig Jumbo Cars Will Run for the Sum-
South Norwslk
\
l
i
i Those of the Connecticut Railway
land Lighting Company, wh
jposition to know any that the big cars
of the company will
walk before the first of June. .
No change of crews will be made at
Westporl. the same ones taking the
cars way through. This will be a great
convenience to patrons who prefer to
ride on the trolley from Bridgeport to
Norwalk, but who have always had a
great deal of trouble in making the
right connections with the Norwalk
cars at Westport.
it is said that the run will be made
-from Bridgeport to South Norwslk in
one hour and fifteen minutes.
REPAIRS To SCHOONER MUELLER
A ship’s carpenter is making quite
extensive repairs to the bow of the
three masted schooner Rosa Mueller,
which is unloading at the docks _of
the Hubbell. Hall and Randall Lum-
her Company in Norwalk. The schoon-
er was damaged on her trip here from
New Brunswick.
MR. AND MRS. HDVT ENTERT‘l‘“
Mr. and Mrs. Gould Hoyt entertained
in company of friends at a whist party
lat their home in Adams avenue. last
i night. The evening proved a most en-
, Joyable one for their guests. A boun-
‘tiful collation was served.
l
luosnili arenas
l GHiiiSlMAS on
Offering of tbs South Norwslk Congre-
gstionsl Sunday School Presented
at Monthly Meeting,
! Aotbo regular meeting of the direc-
:tors of the Norwalk Hospital Associs‘
.tlon held last evening, a communica-
Etion was read from Frank A. Ferris.
{expressing in his usual felicitous style
his unfiagging interest in the work of
,tlie Hospital. and also in his capacity
:of superintendent of the Bible school
Eof the South Norwalk Congregational
,Church, announcing the transmission
.to the treasurer of the Hospital Asso-
lciation in December last of a generous
.cheek—the Christmas offering of his
ischool. The gift was gratefully receiv-
sed’and it was voted that the thanks of
.thc association be offered the superin-
gtendent and the school.
-_ _ -n-”
' COCKENOE WORKED DEGREE.
,smy’cmm Visited Uncas Tribe of
Red Mon L t Night.
Last night was a ther big night
for the members of lint-as Tribe of
Red Men. A delegation of about six.
. ty chiefs from Ctickenoe Tribe. of Nor-
,waik, paid a visit to llncas camp fire
;and put three white men through the ,
Eatioption degree. The men were
{i Henry, Walter and Wilbur lreland anti
when the team from Norwalk finished
, lts work the three declared they would
I be Red Men for erermore.
The work was well done and elicited
Ethc praise of the South Norwalk war-
, riors. Friday evening. February 20th.
ta large delegation from Uncas will go
to Norwslk and return the compliment
by conferring the chief‘s degree on
several candidates of Cockenoe Tribe.
Arrangements for the annual mas-
querade ball of linens Tribe to be held
I Monday evening. February 23. are pro
'gressing nicely and the affair gives
promise of being one of the greatest
social successes ever held in town. The
committee have spared no pains and
‘ money to make the ball a big success
and already over $400 has been ex.
pended in the elaborate preparations.
'MIANUS MANUFACTURING CO.
Norwsik Mon Elected as Directors and
Officers Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Mianus
Manufacturing Company was held In
Greenwich, yesterday. A large per
centage of the stock holders were pre-
sent. Much of the stock in the con-
cern Is held by residents of this city
d of Norwsik. The company than-
u scturss plush robes and horse bian-
kets. The reports showed that a good
and increasing, business had been done
during the year and the stockholders
are much pleased with the result of
the year's work.
The officers chosen for the coming
year- are as follows: Thomas I. Ray-
mond, president: James R. mend, vice
president: M. D. Randall. secretary
and F. A. Springer treasurer and gum
era' manager. \
The board of directors chosen is as
follows: LieuL Cavernor E. 0. Keeler.‘
of Norwalk; Thomas i. Raymond of
South Norwnlk; Miner l). Randall of
East Norwnlk: Frederick A. Springer
of Stamford. Jeseph R. Mead of‘Green-
wich; Nathsnlel Bishop of New Haven.
HOME ON FURLOUCNS.
Robert Clark. son of Mrs. W. H.
‘Ilsrk, of South Msin street. is home
in a three dsys' furlough which he is
mending at his home. Mr. Clark is
‘0' stationed with the filth company.
toast. Artillery, stationed at Fort Tot-
‘en, N Y. .
Weed. son of Mr. “thugs.
. r-
Charles
Holly Wood. of Guam“
walk. who has been home as s twen-
v-mrmour mummified Milli du-
los at Fort Schuyler lad”. Mr.
Weed is stutttmodwitluho 00th oom-
isny. Heavy Count Artillery.
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS.
~ Stator Mary Mom", of St. Mary‘s
(luvs-swo- m on for smalli-
lwntn SPPtY
nonwuit NithUMMtnl
1 nor Traffic SOtwosn Bridgeport and |
Coming Here
re in a.
ttiou. and while the situation is not
be runningi alarming. it is causing the water com-
through between Bridgeport and Nor--
’ Mistress nossosst. ‘
Ruin tonight and Thursday harem
followed by IIOII‘IN. wssthortt ,
or tonight in north portion, with."
to trash southssst to southwest wink.
Inorsssing in force. ~
'rwo casts.’
IGEMDWUI"
l City of Norwsik's Spring Hill Distributi-
lng Rssorvolr l-iss Issn Low»
inq steadily of Lots.
I The City of Norwalk has again found
its water supply in a precarious condi-
niissloncrs of the city considerable un-
easiness. and it has prompted them to
* give notice that unless the people are
lmore frtigal in their use of the city
water, it may be necessary to put the
city on short water rations.
The cause of the stir has been the
fact that the water In the distributing
reservoir on Spring Hill has been low-
eriitg steadily to the fire limit or point
where the water so ply Is gumolont to
give a good supp‘y n cué‘of 8 “IO-
It is thought that the sum supply "
at the distributing reservoir will be,
more or less short until the proposed n
sixteen inch water main from tho .
Grupe reservoir is completed; ‘
As an extra precautionary mounts: .
Chief J. Thornton Prowitt Ills ordered '-
that the Phoenix steamer respond l4?
every alarm of fire.
ATTENDED DANCE IN WESTPORT.
George Overtoii, Reuben Hawkins.
Winfield Sanford. Frederick Sconold,
Jr., Bert Buttery anti Henry Youngs.
all members of Lincoln Council,“No.
t, 0. U. A. H.. drove to Westport [lot
night and attended the dance given
by the Yannigan Athletic Club of fit“
place. The affair was held In ms '
, sl hall. The young men to
home about :3 o'clock this morn NT‘
report a fine time. ' '
Grand Warden Jonathan Chsif'.
New Haven, was present at the fi _
in: of Lounsbury Lodge. N. E. ,
held in Mystic Chain Hail last silk:I '
Grand Warden Chapin delivered'sn a bi ;
quent address and was followod by L
DeputyT. D. Warden. who also made
a speech. Cigar were passed.
" ”WANTED?” * "—
..... . ”ESE—T ....... —!
WANTED—A WELL KNOWN
shoe manufacturer wants two young.
men~ about 25 years old as salesmen ‘
and collectors for this section. Salary ,
312 weekly with excellent opportunity.
for advancement. Address P. 0. BO!
115. Brooklyn. N. Y. f10 3w,
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL ‘
housework, in family of four. Enquire
H., Sentinel Office. til at
WANTED—$3,500 WANTED OH. 3
first mortgage on residence property-
and lots. Address A. 109, Evening Sent
llnel Office, ' f7 42.
V WANTED—T0 TRANSFERTTSOM" ‘
mortgage, 6 per centulnterost. Ad
dress B, 55. Evening “W10“; ‘4‘,
res sass 7- pi
f “so it—s‘it‘tnlro RTW'ELL ALOCAT.
ed $1,000 six per cent. mortgage. all
. at once on the .l. B. Lawrence Aged”,
’12 South Main so, So. Norwalk. til at
FOR SALE—MACHINERY. ONE
18~inch. four 16-inch. one 14-inch
iathes, one 16x16 planer. one pattern
lathe. The Norwalk Iron Warthog... 7
FOR SALE—ANDREWS 1 SMITH
Woolen Company lung‘s number-of
remnants in black broadcloth! In
light and heavy weight Militants,
suitsble for golf and rsl 'y (in! skirts.
boys’ knee pants and sol which in
will sell very cheap. Apply at til!
TO LET -- HOUSES. R00
fists. manufactorles (with and with
power), farms. green houses sad It
sary. Can accommodate every cl,
Rents from 83 to $25 pet-month.
mond Bros. .
TO LET—A FIRST CLASS HOD
with all improvements, in good on!
and good location. inquire at 83 To?»
lor avenue, near West St. f8, , _
w... _.,_-- L-__LLL_...... ....__
To LET—HOUSE. 7 ROOMS. Wt.
improvements. 8 Burrltt sve.:= s
No. 25 Day street; house. 33 W,
ward avenue: 5 rooms. second It ' V
ti.
Woodward avenue.
Woodward. . .‘
TO LET—t-noougarsarufifi
third floor, rear, Swlm &
building. Suitable fol-light lieu-unfit
tag. for small, fnvnlly.:.llslis It“... i
lighted and cleaned Just 86. In?
five room list over (all. Lnyton'l ,‘,
surnnce office Mum Place} '
810. For further nortic 'Inrn inquire
Old Wen cum outgrow.
TO RENT—mm up! ‘
house, is High £1101;me ’ -'
'5 rooms. Inquire st 2 Wool I
_ .L , m
! son SALE OR sxc L. ....
! FOR SALE on sxcl-tAlto
and one-mt acres, Imam sous, ‘~ '
hen hon . orchard. slim,‘ ‘
good water; two miles out.
H.. cure of the Norwlik cleft
Sentinel for description, prion
"KLrasD“.h0L
Carnegie Hall, ' '
will continue his Vessi of
city, Will-fondle.
st to Nov: York. . ..
Norwalk Chronicler