\
III ..
NUMBER 4 582.
Entered at the South Norw'ala
Post-once u Second-Clan latter.
Bull
~~~~~ . honour onelnnl
[I . t "AS NEW HONORS
for Fourteen
. . Edward M. Jackson.
7 ‘ Years With Trinity Church. Bridge- ‘
B BdrI . port. Goon to New Haven.
’ ‘ Norwalk people will take much in-
‘terelt in tile announcement tllat Ed-
. .
jtogrupher, and who enjoys a
ltion as one of the best organists In
South Norwallt Board 0 . t
. esae. as deemed a mono .a«
GOUHCflmen DeCIde “‘6‘ [x-Igr Mta; lgt. as o‘rfganistl‘in Christ
plseopal (hurch. in New Haven. Thu
000308 Wfll be $40.825I Elli“...‘“li3‘i.ii‘£".lu‘i.I"‘i-a.i‘13.°“l2
4“.” Hearing on IrOI-I acknowledged to be. the fittest in New
Iey layout Under Bridges
on feb. 23
Haven. There were many applicants
I
Among the Important matters which
for the position. and that Mr. Jackson
came before the Sollth Norwalk Board ‘
. was selected gives proof that he was
leonsidered the one best adapted for
of Councilmen. last night, were the fill-3
nual budget amounting to 840.825.'
Ithe Important post. and that his abili-
.ty was unquestioned.
which was approved; the calling of a
public hearing regarding the passage
iuuinu srnuors or
1 Mr. Jackson has been connected
lwlth Trinity Church. Bridgeport,
organist and as organist and
ehoirmaster for fourteen years.
his term expiring the first M
May. He. is superintendent of the
Sunday school in Trinity church anti
, , Its a very popular ofilcial with
of - 9 . .
“18:2: gmlfioxlgirmgx Lljggoyzm I young people under his charge. He has
the completion of the laying Ol'lt of a host 0f friends I" the Park City who
Pearl street. Definite action was lalf- I will regret m 19“" (PM I?" has decid-
on on each of these matters and while ' 0;] to leave Tim“! Ibhffich‘ Nam‘ofifh
the. session last evening was a shortIn " .with "mud“ n e Off“: 8'
one. it was “I” of Importance. I where Ml. Jackson has been a II c- oug
Mayor Cavanagll was not . progent’resident. will wish him success In his
when the time came to call the meet-I new position.
ing to order. so President of the Coun- .
cil Charles Bosch. presided. Cityl KNOCKED OUT BY NEW CANAAN'
Clerk Tavlor read the minutes of tile‘ . ‘ _
.,. .‘ . . 1 According to the Amelican am]
last ntssion. Thele were. applovul. .lournal. yesterday‘s issue. “Jack
Tracks Under FINN“ B'Id9°'-; Dempsey." of New Canaan. knoeked
The first matter whicheame up was : out. a
an application from the Connecticut Patrick Lindsay. In a finish fight in
Railway and Lighting Company for the private in South Brooklyn Sunday.
sanction of the Ma or and Council to‘
their plan for connecting the two lo-
cal trolley lint: by means of a track
under the Washington street bridge
and another nutter the Monroe street GAPIAIN C R DAY
bridge. ' ' f
This application or rather petition. -—————-———-
:l.sketl permission to lay a track under Remains BMW“ to 3“”, Norwaik
the Washington street bridge connect- I Today on Board the City 0' Nor-
ing North Main and South Main walk on Which Ho OM.
streets. It is also asked to be allowd. '
ed to lay a track under the bridge at
who died on board the steamer City of
. Norwatk at Beekmau-street pier. New
{York yesterday morning. arrived in
ISouth Norwalk this noon.
‘brought up on the City or Norwalk. it
filaving bten decided this would be
imorc convenient than shipping it by
Continued on Third Page. ‘
PUTNAM HOSE POOL Toufinav.
John w. Bogardus DefeatedI‘IA. W.
Dreyfus: Last Nightfpgu
Ill the second round of the" main : traln' from New York.
“03“ Company's ”003 tourney. played was obliged to pill in at City Island.
“‘3'- “IKMI 10"“ Bogardua..ratod 110.‘ last night. on accountmf- the severe
defeated A. W. Dreyfuss. 65. by the; snow storm. but as soon as it bad
score of Iii) to 44. as follows:
Hogardns. 110. Dreyfuisls. 05. tinned.
’ann
'AOIOOIATID PHI“ NIWI FROM
“was...” ___.__W_.._. ...-.._»_......_~._ ~—
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‘ ward M. Jackson. the well-known pho-t
reputa- '
Iment can be Made to useI there was one of th ‘ merriest imagin-
It). M. Soileolt in East Avenue
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{If} I
the ;
. 2nd.
South Brooklyn man named.
wavering the whole amount.
The body of Captain Charles R. Day.
it was I
The steamer ;
. . tinned through the night. proved a sore . whistling solo. Nils. Canfield;
abated this morning the trip was con-'
. ‘ sible.
“fl ' it has been learned that Captain.
.1: . 13 Day tiled III the pilot house' of the ves-
fif—I’ 1“" sel. He had undoubtedly Just succeed-
‘I£“'] If" ed in getting up when he was attack-
1.‘ 7’9"“ led with heart failure. in falling his
‘I'fyl * :3 . I head struck a small stove in the room.
1": "II—'2 Iunll he was‘sliglltly injured. but not‘
’.,‘ 3'}, I sufficiently to havecaused death.
I“ 4.“ Arrangements for the funeral were
"‘2 4" 'completcd today. and services will bet
“I; “H ’ held from the family residence. 0 Hells
‘ ' i ‘ ' ' . v after.
Itol‘eree. l‘bIllip SP”): scorer. Robert , .l,(‘,:‘,‘"”‘aIF§:=.(.II‘O‘Z_'kV_V“'kRe'EI'gm'ud Cu“.
Wehrlc. Tonight the last two games “1“.“an pastor of the East Avenue
{"3“ be .I‘If‘fil‘l "I mI'I’lIIIjL ”3}": £3,“ Methodist Episcopal Church. will "Int“
"3 “1"“ “f‘ _ (”“9“ “m3 "0] ' 'III late. and interment. will be in least
II [1;(“"‘t‘"‘\'{I-el‘lgioa%‘$ Thomas I‘m“ 1' ‘ I Norwalk cemetery.
o \r . .
TAKEN ILL AT THE LOCKUP.’
. . Chief of Police Volimer Summoned to
Ellen Dougherty Refused Advtce While I Rout the Man.
‘ intoxicated ”“3 Wan Arrested. At 7 o‘clock this morningr tthief of
IWENT TO SLEEP m HALLWAY..
. I’ittsfield was fifty minutes behind the
Ellen DOIIRIIHI'IY “‘83 film-SI?“ IHBI I Police. William Vol'mer received a bun »
evening by Chiot of Police Volllner and . ried call, and was informed that there 1
Officer Raymond. on a charge Of IDIOX‘I was. a case for his attention in Spring
icatlou. The woman was very drunk. I street. He went thither and found
ill fact, she could hardly stand up. She . that a Hungarian who had evidently
was found in Marshall street. The no been enjoying himself "not wisely. but
lice tried to induce her to go home. but ' too well." had found that the. batik hall i
she was disorderly and would not hear 3 of one of the houses on that street was
to reason, so the only recourse left was ; very well adapted for sleeping purpos-
to place. her in the lock-up. When pg,
. flood the streets. Three snow ploughs
: we at. rk on the sidewalks almost
He had gone to bed on the floor. re we
the WWW? headquarters were T911011?“ I and the. efforts of the householder fall-1
it was found that she had fallen and g oil to awaken him. A neighbor finally i The principal trouble. ”Defiance“ bv
hurt herself quite severely. She bled I succeeded in bringing the Hungarian;
profusely and it Became necessary to I to his senses and he took a train for
call a physician. It was finally decid- I llridgepo ‘
ed to take her home and place her un- I
der the care of her family physician.‘
The case did not come up in court this ,
”I”
._m__.__._._
GAVE A VALENTINE PARTY.
woman was ever arrested.
..__..... I
ARE TRYING new oas LAMPsJ
Two new lights have been placed Ill ' in the Valentine party given by the
the lecture room of the South Norwalk I Girls' Friendly Society of Trinity
Congregational Church, with the ex-lChurch. in the basement parlors.
pcctation that the illumination will be
ety of Trinity Church.
About thirty young ladies and gen~
‘ trolley tracks.
. deep.
I was found impossible to make the first
tlcmen participated Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. H. Fox was to have charge
greater than it has been for several : or the affair, but she was ill. and him:
months past.
ill each of the two globes. and Wels- . directed the affairs.
hach mantles are used.
are also about. four feet lower thanlpla
since the church was built. and theI
scheme may also result in saving In
the cost. of lighting of the room.
rendered several piano selections.
ILL IN BOARDING SCHOOL.
‘..—...._—-——
WILLIAM LVLE FINED $5. | Mrs. Hobart. L. Hotchkias‘. of Fountain
William Lyle, wno was arrested yes-‘steet. is confined to her bed at the
terday morning on complaint of nIhoardlnc school which she is attend-
friend of Constable Samuel lreland. to in}: In South Norwalk. suffering from
. whom Lyle cold-'a bushelvof clams and a severe attack of appendicitis. Min
{atel- soid them to “Other mm. VulVaughon was taken ill with the di-
ricd before Judge Taylor in the city : sense the latter part of the week and
court yesterday afternoon. He plelfl- Ins yet it has not been'dooidod whether
ed guilty and won fined t6 and com. Ian operation will he uncanny or not.
Hanoi-amnion. who i- said to bOIFrom the latest reports mammalian
James- Smith, has not yet been lppl’e-Ilo “mung comfortably. andyorsnnday
bended. '. - ‘bor brother. Gilbert Vaughan. of
. lBridgoport. who was in the village vin-
DUNLEAVY 8| N8 WITH ST. LOUIS. I mug friends. .wont to South Not-volt
not Dalton”; NMNK. who to the bedside of bio piston—New Ha-
”I? M ‘50 “OBI-1"“ you Journal and or.
fauna team. has signed on .
the St. Louis Na-
M‘ias Helen Vaughan. ddnghter of1
There are four burners I Leslie Smith and Mrs. Jean Dumortier;
During the eyen- , safe to stay at home near the fire. The
The lights ' in: they servedluncheon. Games were ' steamers which passed up and down
if, and .Wilbur F. Smith told some. the Sound and Norwalk river
the "to campus that have been in use . fun y stories and Miss Josie Cornell . compelled to proceed very slowly.
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. "‘i" ~ I i . ttt bout.
morning. It is the first time that the I Entertainment by Girlo' Friendly Soci-' . me in go ng a
unwind-tuna hon-sand] only Prloc.I ~. , l BOSTON. Fob. il—Charloi Theo- STEAM!“ eunuch PORTLAND.
ed; than lnr‘Hott dunno. team. 1 :t , , ’g Idol-o Ito-roll. chairman of the Hun-1 soonest). 110.. Fab: 1'! ——"l‘he
cm ~ we" mama were“ ”an 9' ornammflum W muwawaamava
on . , . 3 ' ' . l . , , . , ' 7. 7 ‘
i" . ‘ 1"“
LI
_ D IV A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
ALI; Man or run w
scum spawank. cons 'UESDAY, FEBRUARY .7, .903.
ISICK BENE
New SBWBI’ so no out
First Hungarians I rthnId Dologa-
WESPORI lilo
ilrliiu Mill in
Pinyin House
v
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I Committee Appointed to Improve Com-
tlon from arid. yrt and Many ' I Po Beach—Now Bridge Street
08 8 Other Friends I’ Arlon Hall. [I] rovemefl School Declared Cempletod.‘
, I Arion Hall was fl ed last evening The annual meeting of the town of
with those who 2" fitted the. thir- Westport, was held yesteruay after-
. teenlh annual ball‘of' he First Hungar-
Ian Sick Benefit Soot .V. The stormy
I weather did not a . to interfere In
‘ the least and the on which gathered
Two Hundred foot Shed
has Been Completed in South
NorwaIIt—lhreo Engines to
Draw lrains‘ to Danbury—
Some Immense Spies
Unless Some Arrange-
the public all the advantages possibloI
for said pro erty to render the town.I
The commi ee consists of William H.
liurr. George. Hale and Stephen B..
Wakeulan.
Private one laid by Rev
town. school and highway assessment I
was laid. ‘
increased from three to five. and only
three will hereafter be elected. ,
There was considerable discussion
I regarding the new Bridge street school ‘
‘house. At the. last meeting F. M;
Raymond stated that. the school build- .
lug had never been completed. and aI
committee was appointed to investI-I
gate the matter. This committee:
that the language used in the speclfi-I
motions for the building was ambisn-i
nus. These stated that the ceiling of
the cellar was to have been Iathod and I
plastered. bllt Instead the contractor'
whitewashed them. deeming this was.
sufficient. The report was accepted.I
and approved. and the school declared
I satisfactory.
The Business Directory will be found
on Page 7 todnv
IBURGIARS ENIERED
BMW MARKET
eOponod Cash Regloter. After Breaking
‘ a Window, But floured Onlv Load
Quarter and Some Pennies.
I
A burglar was committed at R. J.
Cntbiil's fis market on the Washing
ton street bridge, last night. The cash .
register stands quits near the front‘
window and can readily be Seen from
the street. it. is supposed mat the
burglar saw the register and broke the
window, reached In and opened It,
it was hardly worth his while, how-
ever. as he only secured a lead quar-I
ter and a few pennies. The principal I
damage was to the glass. As it was a I
large pane, it was quite expensive. Mr. I
' Cutbill says that he would rather have
given the burglar what he took than to I
,have had him break the glass. TheI
case was reported to the police and.
Chief of Police Vollmer Is looking It?
up.
3
BUSINESS
ions lmpodiment to business today and . lion. Mr. Vail: recitation, Mr. Hoyt;
WAS A CASE OF SUICIDE.
Coroner'l Examinations Showed Sarah I
Lewis, Met Death at Her Own Hands.
WINSTED. Feb. l7.~Coroner Hig-
gins accompanied by Medical Examin-
er King and Dr. Bowlck returned from
Northvillo last night where they held
a post mortem examination into the
Ideath of Sarah Imvis, who was found
dead In an onthouse. . "
The coroner said that itvwas his on
1 iuion that the girl went to the build
ins of her own free will and that she
voluntarily took the contents of the
vial which resulted ill her death. The
‘eorouer intimated that he h'avi no stun~
picion of foul play. He will not make
known his decision for several days.
. able. . Tho affair at under the direc-
I tiou of Dan lit-val. chairman of the en-
- I tertainnlent committee. James Mons-
sport was fioor manager and John Cza-
I do doorman. The refreshment commit-
I tee was John Harris. John Kovac. Sam-
__Gi‘ 0f Norwaik's Bud at 1 net Sarke. Charles D and Joseph Mi-
y g Ikulos. .lnllus Elial. ad charge of the ,
I refreshment checking |
$40,200 At 9330 o‘clock 8 first! delegation Of A number of Improvements have
.IlIIlltisarluns trm'n BflIIsgaolriL arkrivgd. been made recently about the New
. . ' 0y ware manners 0 800 y 0- York. New Haven and H rtford Rail-
Tho (ONION Tr,theI(2ty l?! NOIWMK‘ < (ICU. WhICh I188 i such in lilili CIIY- road Company’s freight :tation and
at its meeting as't till g t. ad ready a I President Joseph okay made a yard ”0me In South Not-walk. The
"I“"m "' ‘3.”""“": °““' “I“‘m'm'n‘ ‘" speech and Julius E as responded for most noticeable Is the construction of
"'l m “0""00'. to e film for M them“. local members Id In president Of | a cover for the. transfer platform at
“"1""; ’I‘II“I"I'I‘,:"T'“MR‘ ”I III“? 13‘?" I St. Joseph's Sick he out Society. JOhllIthe south end of the freight house.
If. If ”X." M . I‘m“ “1"?” ” a." i Schon. president of the First Hunsar- I This shed is two hundred feet In
a 8"“1' ”MW 91“" “5 ”um“ I tan Sllck Benefit i8 lety. then mad‘IflengIh and twenty feet. wide. and af-
'~ .- .. I’m 3‘“ ress of “'9 9- Iford rotcction from t e r r
”Hiya"? ”I" 021%“:me for the year, Tile Hungarian B ' d. of Bridgeport. I all esmlplovees and any Egodsntilfgtmmtzy
1“” "MIL “Rh-hm? m tIW one “gum. I (""115th the must '0’ the occasion. I be unloaded from the cars and stored
on .wrcayoflflltfih‘fiB'nfvsgtI‘InwfiIf 3199367 ’ The attendance wafiubont 250- Th“ on the platform until such time as It.
I‘ll": 'ln :‘I'Ill-lllIII tax will This): 85:3“ : “9"" ball 0' the 303:” will be. given can be taken to its destination. The
"3.“; A5 1”" n 1 one-half ilit " t on or about Decor on Day. and will Iva-bed was brought to South Norwalk
wiil‘brlng 243.322.2832} I m ax ‘ "0 “"30“"100'" "9“”? Ifrom New Haven by the carpenters.
"rt-u rm vr-l ;:r.::.':rl.r.:'n:°u. our: an:
H it" re ()lisc mprovemen s. a so ‘ S I . . . .
voted that they be pull? for hyblu 8‘)?ch ons 0f emwrance i$301,333;liioxoixgx'rim dp%?tftll(:itrf:
ial tax. the same to e paya 9 wt I . ~ - - . .
the next annual tax. which means thisI , vamty ffllr smlable I flhvahlng theilr wlork daft week.
year's. Thfat ltnceting'Iiuthrgrligi-d) t‘hoI ‘bteuefifimmllh it:ijltmgrtalfeibligrdtfvglrfi
s iendill o no more on . i . n~; ~ ‘1 , ' '
('Iuding‘ih‘a purchasing of four horses. I inter-”ting Program and a Delightful Iiuches in depth. and has brought the
This sum required the laying of a mill; Time In Concord Division Halt, ‘Inuetl'tsof I119 B‘XDI‘GSWH even With the
MINI one-half tax. The appropriation. I in Norwtlk. . I ‘i’ “I on“? 80 I “It 20003 PM! be hand-
Ilowever. has been exceeded in all by’ ___.__ , ”flog“? more RIIVRDIEKIIOIIBI)’ than
SlAth. and only two horses were pur‘i . lo 0 Tom )or- 0 -
t'llilseti: tints If another team is pur- 3 Hnfignegrdm‘lgggk'nfielscfn: Vinity Fair I thgf‘Iifht It‘I'tzleldt"\li'llliilhm 1;] Blascer is; I
chased, bringing the total deficit up to I Sociable, at Sons ofa Temperance Hall rz '; first :2 W.ul g c angles. an;
a] h00. of ”It' ‘I‘AOO. ‘600 IS due Henry .‘ In lht‘. (MZOHUIMIH In" hill. evening. I? (IIIISOS ”0 95%;” In“ In"? I or“:
'- Prowitt & (ompany‘. ““d "‘9 ITINolwithstant‘ingth hard snow storm; ’“hh'lor” blloroug I “” 0 m 9 as or
malmler to Riordan & (uregory. I the. affair was hlsh successful. both i asY ttii It en .. ‘ d
Some of the. officials believe In hav- I socially and financi ly, and there wereI 93"?“ film i It,“ "($81“?ny 5 o‘ ‘0
.the conclusion of 0 entertainment. ‘
This. with the eight mills for the I refreshments were red and a social 2 Iggonasmcehtalieflinltofa‘laleei)l‘izfiggdegf
j Itlme enjoyed. ‘ .' _ . . .4 . '
.Coutinued on l-ourth Page. I The'entertainne program consiat- I I‘dgt‘iZdtgreI‘gIl‘; cirIsmm'l‘IIL Igdlctll‘sasv‘et': .
INTERFERED WITH.I :gIJ’fMtI}: 2:132!“ ggglczerajcmxgfig! I so slippery all day yesterday and last I
—~-~~ lied ‘by Miss ”(I h; instrumentallmgm that it was impossible for one
Storm Delayed Trolley Cars and Trains'dum' Mr. and Mrs Harry A Vail; vo— engine to make any headway. and the
“Snow Plough- Out Early Clear- “I solo. harry A: Johnsonf whistling I others wereq supplied“ The olpfcomo‘
mg the Walks. 8010' Mrs. E. mu“... Oanficld: rscita- L 1hicsfiwctre Ila. hid“ I :ud l. “aged
The. heavy fall of snow. which cotu- tion, Harry ‘1 ll. vodal solo, HarryI ,“lk “5 tmh“ “1‘ ‘ 0“ Sim“ 0"
. warm .... comm: .... .. new new: 1.3:: this. “ili.‘i53§33.$l“d'l$&l
recite fin charce. The locomotives returned to
made it very difficult to get about. The i song, Mr. Johnson; l ‘5‘”:"1 INIOINMR Ill “it: afternoonoarti
principal trouble was exoerlcnced hy" Home-made. candies anddifforent or: 1““ "' '5' 239‘“ If” 9" "III." 1-65 - In
the Connecticut Railway and liIghting I tit-leg were sold, The committee hav- if NIT! 0' 'Ondli‘tm Lacey. ‘Durlng
(‘omnnnlz which could not keen tin-ling chargi- of the stumble were. wu- Ihi‘ul’ at?“ ”Ill" {‘WIM’F “9‘9 “8""
tracks clear through the night. This} liam A. Pryor, George Spicor. Oscar . to 7?" ”‘0 snowdriflts 1" an PM"
morning the first track opened was the I Canfleld, Mrs. Canficlll. Miss hdith . ti: "P I“ "“5“!“ f‘“ ”"I‘Is- ME since
line to Rowavton and liarien. Then Smith and Miss Laura Lawrence. II 3“ true 13"“ yesterday. ”W” had
the others were broken as fast as pos- Concord Division will ce.ebrate itst "g" "0 "9"“ “II-hm"- t
Gangs of men were put at work I fifty-ninth anniversary ull Monday evoI 150m}? llnlmense “Ines *3“? .‘;°.'"“
cleaning out the switches and usingI hing, March 2d. i AMI“? w "Q.“ from ‘50th how" I‘ to,
Shove-In 'll'hen the lililllzhn got stuckl An Invitation to attend a box soci-! “"3“ N' ' Tm“ “"3 from sixty
on the curves. All the cars were able to be given bvaising Stat Divl- I I" “won” “’91 Indenzth. ""‘I “'I” h"
thrown out of their schedule time anti sion, of Rowayton. Saturday night was I “it? inhbridgetwotktln ""‘I pI‘ace. ii it -
were compelled to run slowly all day. accepted I” ‘IS I ’rcc a‘tvars oearryt 95” 9"-
The Consolidated road also suffered ~———~ In“. h_°“_ m“ WWII" IT‘S“ ‘00 "in? f‘“
by the storm. its trains were all IN" ”"8-
Iatc this morning. The express from
CAPTAIN CHAPPEL RETI RES.
l
Member. of Companies D and F Dir] TEN MARRIAGES lN JANUARY-
charged for Non-residence. Iin Town of Norwalk. as Shown by
Orders were received this morning, Town Clerk 3mm“ Records.
[’3' General Russell ltrost stating that I Tile records of Town (‘lerk Herbert
(.sptaln I~, V. Channel. of the Seconle g 'tl sh th t i i th th
(‘ompany of Coast Artillery, at NewI ' ‘ n" ' "w a ”1“"; ‘ " mon
ImlldonJ hi w i‘ o tof January. ten marriages took place
II...“ plains.«sponhesronpoalppligtlati n.. u The Norwaliis. Neither one of the,
First Lieutenant Harrv (‘ ”mm,“ In: I I-ontracting partirs of five couples had - "
been ordered to call 'aul'clectinn of a the?" married ”9er“ ILIFT'NG OF THE BLOCK‘WE
"0'“. captain I The youngest groom was nineteeni
‘ .. _ I years of age. and the youngest bride
The. order for the elution of a cap . Both were from
lain o , I ,1 Iseventeen years old. _
Iatplyfoixgmeffi; N'EJ“I§:IVI8I‘n"L“§:'gtsmmtortl. being John Richter and 1045- blockade in the following eablcgram
. . . _ I epbine Margaret ,Prendergust. They . from Commander Dlehl, of the. Mai-
a“). “32:18:: ifivewiidh'ctg‘ggnv'SR were wedded in South Norwalk, Jaun- , riettaz
"8;“ w mm“ or "I... place In Inpat‘r 3rd. by the Rev. William Mallow WILLEMSTADT. Fob. l7.——Raised
structed. to issue the call ' ' II). I). The to“ marriages W9"? RS ’01- l blockade. war vessels withdrawn all
. ’ ‘ ‘ . ows: Illlockaded ports."
(Yogi)??? gorgdpfifiggtfiggsfi fiff Frederick William 'l‘ooker. of Darien,I The men of war will depart from
Sargent and William Staffords 0ffund Lillian Pearson. of Smith Norwalk. Venezuelan water .hut It is reported
(‘ompany F have been dischar ed 'Jannary lst. - that they will not return to Europé for
I} ' ‘ 3 I John Adam Bankett. of Norwalk. and t some time.
cm the service on account of “°n‘IMaggie Jane Jackson of Bridgeport I _______________
$313332” A“ were “mu" ”smell” IJannary 5th. IMILKMEN Resource TO eLem
- ‘ I (‘Il'll'lt‘s lianlel Buckley. of Norwalk. I BRIDGEPORT. Feb. l'f.~—The stol-
EN! EVER lanti Mm. Anna Brady. January 81h. caused only temporary Inconvenienco
_. I John William Solkcr. Brooklyn. and here. Trolley traffic was interrupted
The grandest the be“ "m most I EmiIthood. of East Norwalk. Janu- ‘for a few hours bllt the. lines! were on
. '3 ' ary s . one this forenoon. The on serious
$3333le “mfgglingz 92;? gm“ 3% George Wilhelm Weisheit. of South .....,.S‘.. w... between Milford yum on.
Music Ha'II ’0 a next Mon?“ “Tm. 'Norwalk. and Margarita Feltmnnn, oerlty. Milkmen had difficulty in reach
and linen Trilbee No 26 Red ynn 8 e- ISOIlth Norwalk. January “'11- E lag the city. but succeeded by resort-
' ' ' me ' pr ‘ Joseph Puiinkas. of South Norwalk.gmg to sleighs. - The trains on the
seats to the public their fourth annual l . - I
mask ‘ball. concert and grand “Slum”'gmlr,83;‘lihuaa£a§:f§kl 0' South 3°” Iifigilih‘éci‘mggmm were all late in
competition. The programme will 00'“ I Gabriel Horvater. of South Norwalk.
slst of a concert b ' Svec‘s I .
tra. followed by a) grand glac‘z‘crgtanr: inlIa Julia ‘Ill‘i't‘rvary. of South Nor- ITORRINGTON VETERAN DEAD.
will be resplendent with grand ur and we'k. '1“:er " f‘ f ,I d l I TORR'NGTON- ”'1 ‘7-"E‘\W”d
variety of color and cogtumo_ and“; .‘ohn R ehter. 2, Sim“ " (t. “I S “‘9‘ ; Dwver. a veteran of the civil war. died
will commence directly after the grand gm?" ,Marxflretmrendergna ' ° tam- Iat his home in Litchfleld this morning.
march: then another grand march of 0(‘h -:'““;‘:-V Ilt~ ii (I fN “t .He enlisted January 5. 1864. In Oom-
competitors for costume prises. which d it‘ll-ii: '33:“ on ‘ 03E. 0t Norwa‘k. may D. Connecticut hetvy artillery.
it is shfe to predict will prove the most gum”: :th noon. 0 as 0"" ' and was promoted to the rank of ser-
the balance of the winter. one of the novel feature ever seen at a mask ball. ‘ Emmi“ Edward Dewd of Not-walk geant. He was mustered out Aasust
Harlem ‘River freight trains bound east The Red Msn.'s reputation in the enter. and Marv E HeGrath ‘ of Norwsik‘ I 18. 1865. He never married. His ro-
atopped in the cut, while the engine tainment line should fill music hall. January m. ‘ ' ' mains WI" be brought here iOmOI'I‘OV '
went ahead to take water. During the I See thcladvertiser’rllient in the amuse~ j ' , 101' burial. .
time the locomotive was out of at tfment on man of t l pa r. i ' . —'
several men boarded the coal cm 3m p. ‘ ”WAY “Tum“ WW"- :scuooas cameo in near RIVER.
began to throw of! quantities of the : an. gmcsvs am Inn-How. W‘- Wter Hyatt entertain“ the: DEEP RIVER. reb. 17.-rrom elab-
fuei. which the women and childrenI Mr. and lira. Plat! Price were Join-
last no time in picking up, and getting I ed at . inner by a family party at their
it into their cellars. xhoms‘ln Wont avenue, tut owning.
schedule and the Boston expresses
were from quarter to half an hour late
In many instances. Even the accom.
lnodations were tardy somewhat. it
made a great deal of work for the men
about the railroad stations Ill shoveling
the snow from the platforms.
The street department caught it. too.
Early this 'morning Superintendent
Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr.. had a gang of
men at work cleaning off cross walks
and freeing the. gutters from new so
that when it begins to melt it will not
department today received formal n0-
iieo of the lifting of the Venezuelan'
a ssoon as day broke and many of the
paths were made passable in that way.
pedestrians was in surmounting the
walk of snow on either side of the
This pile was knee.
The letter carriers had another hard
So much was
business delayed this morning. that it
our ENTERTAINM
olv .
trin, which was accordingly omitted.
The. coal dealers had considerable
trouble. In getting their carts through
the drifts with their heavy loads.
The men who usually go down the
river metering and clammlng did not.
go as usual this morning. finding It
more comfortable and infinitely more
were
SECURED A GOOD COAL SUPPLY.
A number of residents of Spring-
wood last Sunday secured a suflcient
quantity of coal to carry them through
Monday Afternoon VIII" Club yoater- I teen to twenty inches of snow fall in
«In Afternoon other “one in AmhIMIddieaex County tut night and to-
strcet. The first award was captured .d.y_ Schools m cm and mm.
III honor 0‘ Mr. meg ellhly-flm bv Hlu Alice Cole cm] the oocond‘byIne“ w“ gt,‘ ‘ _ ‘ Iy.
IUIT roe mo my conundrum». nose mt beside thaIMn- Rich-rdfiolden Mll- Chfl‘ITrnins on the Valley in .a the
Dr. Dexter Hitchcock. of Norwaik.Ihont and hottest were Mr. 1nd Urn. '00 the mm Prim The nextmoetwsow York. New Ham sad‘nmmrdI
has brought suit uninst John w.:neury r. Price ml m'ctuma. an. In: of the club will be vi"! Im- its-um were theta-syn m to
Mains and not. a. Mains. m n nndIJohn A. Camp. Mrs. George I. Quin-.c- "will“. of “or!“ "mile- Ithls momm. but ran nurture
wife. for 8500 and costs of aniLItard. r‘. and Ira. Gmrgolicwie Price“ schedule this afternoon. ‘
Constable Johny. Goodwin tun laced good mm aileron Ina malt-WAR“! T. ”MEI-I- DIAD. -—«~——
In 3 . .I A ‘I I I
.. '. p .j‘
.
colder tonighti.
diminishing Wetland”.
Iron on
noon. with Rufus Wakeman as chair- day afternoon, hld ll 1"
man and Town Clerk Hyatt acting in‘ on the pole which suppo ed them at
his capacity of recorder, A resolution I the corner of Franklin and Madison
was adopted appointing a committee I streets. The pole was weakened at the
to see what can be done toward im-' base
proving Compo iicach. and securing to I 01""th a WlthW 0' the apartment
I walk.
WASHINGTON. Fob. 17..~'rhe navy 4‘
I‘
WEATHII FORECAIT.
Fair tonight aa'du'rfxg‘floy: at“
Xi...
.,
TWO CENTS.‘
neon" Willow. 1;
Some Excitement Caused at the cor: 1
nor of Franklin and Madison
Struts, Yesterday Afternoon.
In
weight on the- electric
South Norwalk. yoltor-
trou- effect
The hcav
light wires
and toppled over. crashing
house on the corner. The entire sash
and glass was carried away. The up-
per part of the house Is occupied by
Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Dickerman.
‘: and quite a commotion was caused bv
A tax of fifteen mlllg. (-overlng state I the crash. which was heard about “I.
neighborhood.
The pole supported four he vy wires
It was also voted to rescind the ac- I 0" "‘0 (my 0' South N01?“ 1‘. which
tion of the last annual town meeting. "in from the municipal e.ectric plant
whereby the number of 33888801? wag, I to Various DOIHQS about the city.
NOTES OF CORPORATIONI.
A certificate of incorporation bu... .
been filed with the secretary of the '.
state by the Connecticut Tool Com~ -
pany. of Bridgeport, capital 834.000. .
The Hartford Pulp Plaster Corpora- “ “
tion has field a certificate of organism '
tlon. Alfred A. Hills II the president
made its report yesterday. and stated I 0‘ the corporation “d Arthur 3- Jud-
son Is the treasurer and secretary. ~
A certificate of increase of its copi-
tal stock from 8252.000 to 8500.000 bu “
been filed by the Hartford & New York- “ .1
Transportation Company. --
WANTED.
WANTED-~MAN. ACTIVE AND IN-
‘telligent. as deliveryman and collati-~
tor. Permanent. 820 per week and
expenses. Must furnish horse and wa-
son, and security or cash deposit.
Franklin, Box 78, Philadelphia, Penn.
fill 63
WANTED —— A GOOD. SOUND
horse. weighing 900.to 1.000 pounds.
Adreas G, F. E., Sentinel Office. South
Norwalk. ['14 8t
WANTED—A WELL KNOWN! ,3
shoe“ manufacturer wants two young
men about 25 years old as salesman
and collectors for this section. Salary
. 812 weekly with excellent opportunity
Address P. 0. Box
no my
.._ .__. —m--
f ” ran "satin.
FOR SALE—BY CORD. GOOD
hard wood. all seasoned. Sawedand.
delivered, 87 per cord. Cash. Leave .
orders at D, s. Davenport’s, Southfblor- 4
walk, or Norwalk Harness Store. Not“ ,
no a:
FOR 8ALE~DOUBLE W ”E .
house and stable, with some in .1 la _
Roxbury, Mass. Would exchange for
good equities anywhere. Address L.
J. Paine, 48 Humboldt avenue, mm
bury. Mass. £14 at
FOR SALE—ANDREWS A: SMITH
Woolen Company have a number of
remnants in black broadcloth: and
light and heavy weight caloimoro’o.
suitable for golf and rainy day skirts.
boys' knee pants and units, which they
will sell very cheap. Apply at‘tho
mill office. off Beidon avenue. Norwalk.‘ ._
no 81a
for advancement.
its. Brooklyn. N. Y.
TO LET.
M . %- .. j
TO LET—MODERN HOUSE OF 93‘ 3’
rooms. with all impronments. in ox-y’
cellent locality. For particulars and _
terms. apply to Jacbb M. Layton. Roll . ‘
Estate Agent. 5 Railroad Place, South
Norwalk. Conn. (17.“ I
TO tar-progr‘omsrrmr.a ‘}
frog: March ist. Apply to H. Kriogoi’ "‘
o. - r
EBTE'r—llaacif'fifiisv woods;
with heat and bath. Board optional ‘-~
No. 1 Washington St. ' fl!
TO LET—HOUSE. 7 ROOMS WITH:
improvements. 8 Burritt ave.; startle
No. 25 Day street; It rooms. second?
“floor. 126 Woodward avenue: cotton.
29 Woodward avenue; first door. 71
Woodward avenue. Apply to E.» A,
Woodward. ,..
TO LET~A FIRST CLASS HOUSE.
with all Improvements. In good order.
and good location. inquire at 88 Ton
Ior avenue. near West St. I! 8'
TO LET—f ROOM APARTMEH
third floor. rear, Ewart: & Oorbofi
building. Suitable for light housekeep-
lmz for small family. Halls boom;
lighted and cleaned: rent 88. AW
five room fiat over .l. M. ’
surance office. nailroad Plano. Ron .
810. For further particulars inquire #1»
Old Well Cigar Company. A
To neun—wm PART 0%
house, is High street. Summoning
6 rooms. inquire It 8 Wont avail}.
LOBT-BET BEN
East Norwalk. and Brown's -
College_ a brown pocketbook with
ter "A" on it. it contained I .
sum of money and owner's card. :5?
or will be suitably rewarded on, ..
ingksune to i Benedict 8L. M ,
wn . .
expression
._~ -_-.... -—
. ALFRED norm
Camegie Hall. . Ne"
will continue his Vooll c ‘
city. momentum; .
It to Now York. ’ ‘ .
mica-tor ‘
Norwalk Chronicler