(r‘
l . game be played at. Norwalk. Manager
1, and Norw
—, Rwy!) will rep Manager Lush.
whospa-ea the or part of his
I use «51‘ court it
.fi. we. in
port team and their Stamford friends
-..........-
Entered at the South Norwallt
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
NUMBER 4.607.. ‘
iSCll00l VISIIORS
MllNIlilY MEEIINC
The Question of Writing Books De-
ferred to the Nest Sudan—Per-
mission to Attend Schools.
.—-..._...
llurHatIInt
Important
Senator ferris‘ Statis-
tics. Shelving Nunber of
Vessels and Merchandise.
Should Secure a large Ap-
propratlonfer Dredging
Tito Im
Tire monthly meeting of the Nor-
wrtlk Board of SelIoolVIsitors was
held last night at the allies of Judge
John H. Light. Washington street.
Those in attenriance were. President
ii. is. Kieth. Secretary A. Blanchard. A.
A. Graham. M. H. Glover. .l. H. Light,
T. A. Reardon anrl G. S. Kendall.
The Board granted three applica-
tions to senrl pupils to other schools
tIiIhn those in which the parties re
ii i 0
Mrs. Sarah Lyle desires to have her
son Albert aged seven years go front
the Over River to the Center district:
Mrs. Daniel James to have. her daugh-
let's Sarah A. and Effie. J. James go
front ill" Northwest to the Center. and
Mrs. Dlla J Williams to have. her son
Chariot .I. go from the Over River to
the (‘eniol
Tire bill for school supplies. Il‘llotllll-
lei: to S-llllIJ 2. “as ordered paid. The
\Itrlous Items were: Supplies. Slit}.-
i7; lIooks $252M; lllvpiessmau Roy-
rianco of N'orwuik harbor
as a place osiripplna Is not generally
kno n. Tile mantrfuciorII-Is and thriv-
Ing trsiness Interests keep a large
fleet of vessels of different kinds at
Work all the year round. Tire number
of craft of different kinds which maIIc1
routlld trips to this harbor In 1892 is
no can llran 2 .103. inning the year, I .,
1902, no less than 179 IIIIII tons of mor 41‘0“”.an :HJ. ill "l‘;l:~:rl“9nL0 sermon.
chandlse of (illicit-at kinds were rar- In}: " ' ' "1' expensrs.
rleti. These cart, oes burl an augr-e i ll TM“)-
gartehvaluleI of $7.3 5.6450. 1 ( ‘r..I ' "
e lo owing statistirs have been . ,
gathered by Harbor Master John H. \l‘ritlllil “$33.2" the merits 0‘ Medial
Ferris and submitted to the represen ' A communication was received from
tative of the United State; War Dr- 1W (‘ Foolclr-tommending the. Normal
partmeni at New London. it is ex- . h . . , .
pected that this line slipping will aidl fifffifhfififfifltf’; ‘grmng' “““m’hm
in securing still fultlrer inIpIovcmeIItsI Ti .
for the harbor which to susceptible ofl lflkl‘lllalllll‘l.‘:ltiorll?t( xzignfi‘rgfihs ‘1‘!"th
being tirade one of the best along tirel board ' ‘ " g i ‘
So'unri. With an improved bar.bor1 -
thew will be greater reasons “ity'
South Nurwalk should grow and its! INORWALK ClUB
Tile statistics are as follows:
Kinds of Vesnr-is. liounri ’I‘Iipt|
1mm""‘lWestern 8t J hr at
Sailing Vl'ilili‘ls. 15s ‘" " ‘°° "9°" and
Humorlst Osgood Gave a Pleasant
business Interests Increase vastly.
‘ _ [NIERIAINID
Steamers of all kinds, I rIso ,_________
INTI, Program Last Evening.
Estimate I
erl Value.
Total.
Chief Articles. Tons.
The members of the Norwalk Cittb
Coal. 82,6th slid. 250 and their lady friends to a large ntrm
Building Materials. 22» sou literal her were entertained last evening at
Miscellaneous. 52.81)llil.iil5.istlii the club in Wall street y the west-
Oysters & Shellfish. 15 hall 37:: rue; era Star Jubilee Singers. who render-
ed plantation melodies and gave a very
,179.COII$7.355.450. creditable entertainment. The re
l‘tospcetfrdly subritittcrl. I malndcr of the program was furnished
JOHN H. FERRIS. "V Erastus Ofigood of lI‘Itirfield who
Two nltld dredgers arrival in the Impetsonaterl to excellent effect and
harbor yesterday and in a few days l“"‘°”"9‘l 0“ ”l" “01‘5"
will begin the work of dredging thol ll W“ “3739“ ll)’ all that the enter-
har'bor. The appropriation made un- iainment furnished a tort pleasant ev-
dcr the last River and Harbor bill “""lg-
amounted to 93.000 and will be ex ”M” “‘
pended in this work. J. T. Randcrson‘ NORWAl—K DiVlSlON'S DANCE
is the contractor who will have charge
of the work and the harbor will be
greatly IIIIprovcr after it is finished SI- Patrick
The dredging ill commence til the A "My “WW-V “ilf’llllt’d llfllllt‘ Wile
Washington street bridge and will eon—1 “‘3‘“ 13*" etening 1" A. O. H Hall Willi
tlnue until riecp vtuier ‘3 reached lnl lrcrl Norw.nlk last night lIv Division
the Sound. phe channel when coin-l No. 1. Ancient Order of Hibetnlans
plated will be 150 feet in width and “WW “W“ a lrlrilt'l' nlnubet present
will have ten feet of water at low tide. I'm" “l fill-V affair lli‘ili in W‘ hall in
it now has otrly about eight feet mi some time The dances consisted of
many places. and this will allow mtieir I ”l“ 9"" Si(‘li- waltz. lflm‘ll‘ls and
iarger boats entering the hi‘r'llbo anl (litrrrdrrlle. Tito affair was successful
’wlll makr It mrrch easier to navigate.‘ “WW particular, reflecting much
The balance of the appropriation after "9““ 0" those in charge. Home
tbcehanncl is d|pdgpd w i Home was played about mid
ed in taking off the point at Round “i" h' “V ”‘0 err-.hcstra
Beach whirh Is something “ hiclr hrsl The floor manager was Hugh Mc-Car
been much needed for yang rh_\ whore aids were Patrick White.
The two dredgcrs which are to do and Martin Ratchford Luke Dot-nay
the work are large ones and lntendlnml lohn Barry were in charge of the
to push the we ~k through in a hurry door Tire refreshment Fcommittee was
The mud which is removed from that composed of Patrick’F Siattery and
harbor will be plac d In patent scotvsi 1’3“le MCSB'W- John McNamara M
John Moore were in charge of the
cloak room The committee of or.
rsngcmcnls was made up of Daniel B.
A Successful Affair Given in Honor of
anti towed four miles ottt into the
Sound. where It will be dumped. A
government inspector win accompany
each load anti see that it is dumped in Slatiery_ chairman; John 3- Kelley.
the proper place and kept clear of all H 8'1 Riley. 9- F- Slattery. 50"“
oyster beds. Ranges and flags were "3- '
The Hibernian orchestra of six piec-
es furnished music. and William Shepp
was‘ prom pier.
laid out yesterday and work will bc~
gin just as soon as the inspector ar-
rives from New nondon.
The Tug WheelerK is tender for the
two diggers which are now anchored
down the harbor.
{HOLY NAME SOCIETY MEETIND.
1 A Concert.cf Irishx Music and Lecture
NofiWALK - MAY 5.47:3... . by Thomas Lawior will be Features.
‘ » ~ ,I > y An open meeting of the Holy Name
Society of St. Mary's Church will be
held this evening and the society ex-
tends a very cordial iavit tion to all
its friends to be present. The ,meet-
ing is in honor of St. Patrick and a
concert 'of Irish music will be given
under the direction of Organist Ed
ward F. Hands. St. Mary's Church
next year. Nothing definite was decid- choir has‘klndly volunteered to take
ed but there Is strong probability that part in the musical program Of the
Norwalk will be one of the eight. says evening
the Bridgeport Post The Rev. James H. O'Donnell will
The argument between the Bridge-I preside over the question box and
Thomas Lawior. president of the soc-
iety. will deliver a lecture.
PICKETT—KLINE.
Howard Pickett. whose home Is In
Qaiatard place. Norwalk. but who Is
employed in Danbury, and Miss Emma
Kline. of Buffalo. New York. will be
married at 5 o‘clock this afternoon at
the Norwalk Methodist parsonage by
the Rev. Lewis K. Moore. The
brideamald will be a sister of the
groom. Miss Cynantlrta Pickett. and A.
Rosa Malltln will bathe boat. man: Mr.
and Ira. Pickett will so to housekeep-
ing in Dunbar?!
.—-—¢-——4———-~
new use To ea oltasmzs'o.
There will be a band fibeusalto—
night at'the musical studio of Sven
Brothers. 2: Rolland avenue. Booth
Norwalk. The idea is to Wand or-
urine MW
Manager Lush. cf Bridgeport,
Manager Sheeban.
Manatrer William 1. Lush. of the
Bridgeport Basketball Association’s
team went to Norwaik last. Friday to
confer with W. E. Sheeban. manager
of Cpmpany F's team of that city. ref-
ative to having the team in the league.
Saw
u to which is the more expert live was
discussed. Bridgeport. as told to these
columns recently. would like to meet
that; rivals on neutral territory and
express the desire that a deciding
stream suggested that the swell be
p and and it is up to Stamford to say
who or not it will be. Floyd Ange-
vine the fprward on the Bridgeport
team. has ”occasion to pass through
daily on bust
time at his Elm City home. if there
in saintly ‘dol
BALL FIELD
135 Broad street.
harm to friends in
diet be has not made
[or the use of the
we .... r
0. Ah Iintranet-in
the band are lavltsdto
u... I ,, ..
represerting (lion tit:
publishers of New York urlrirossu‘
3a Olive Enrich Council D. of L. of New
lienererl
81. Patrick;
St. Joseph 3 Church Ill-“i
led with an Appreciative
Audience to IiearDr. Maherl
lecture on the fmeraldi
Banner of Ireland
llev. William lliaher. l).i)., delivered a.
thrilling address at St. .Irlsopli'z‘. Church.
last evening. taking for lllli subjocti
"The Emerald lianucr of Ireland."
i' Though the attendance was not. as.
large as It should have been at a tit.‘
I'.IlIIrlt’s night service, lllllif‘ present
note chI repaid.
A special nnrsiral program had been
Illitpllleri l'rlor lo the address by lI‘ u-
'tth hislrrr. \lrs. Freeman rendw'Ied
"St. Patrick's l):'”ty, .I. II Powcli soul:
1 i'li“ Mlllsll‘tl iloy." and William It.
I Mr Matron gavr “Dear Little Shane;
rock." All three were beautifully reu
Idr red. and form Id a fitting and appro-I
Iprlat. prritrde to the address whlebr
was then delivered by Dr. Mailer. He
H'lilt.
it would bx a pity indeed, if the old
spirit died otrl as it seems to be rly»;
Ing ottt. and tire Iurmory of our fathers
v. ho lullc died on every battlefield of,
l Itrope be fotlroiten'. If the reverenre
'whir h “c enterra n for those who have
fought for the national spirit of lit-
IIIIIIII should not llr- remembered
l'iItrrr it Is the sire of lire t‘llr‘l. ~I.Il-
ilrrn lining: of out I‘ll I‘ and in lritn. we
Iol lIiHlt blond owe our national glory
and It noun 'liiiottgh his inlltretire and
”he lllllliiflililll his teachings nrarle tIp-I
IrII Ulll forefathers we hate been l'll-‘
ableri to go through centuries of woe
and perscrtrtion and still remain loyalr
to Jesus (lIrlst
“l have takrri for int srrbjert thIsI
cvenintz. "I ht‘ Emerald llaltrII-I of Ire
land.‘ The word banner at once speaks.
to or of turn in martial array; it prikl
eeries men “hen upon the fourth amlrll
the clash of steel As on but k as his.
tolv lakes us we find that the banner
has been the symbol of some nailoitul
cruise. The green flag of [reloads-how
often have Its foes sought to drag It In‘
the dust. but it has ever been raised;
up again by ria- tmns of true lrishmen: -
its emerald field is symbolic of the per-
ennial freshness of Irish patriotism.
'Thc flat has five. svmlrols. The
shamrock the sunburst. the round tow- ‘
“r. ”l? wolf dog and the harp. What.
do three syrthrIlI mean? The harp at
once he praks the ardent love of mtrslc l
fiirc in ii lace As early as our ills-l
fr)r_\_tl.lllirԤ as. we know that the barn
was used where there were great trues-l
”NW of state to decide andubcn there
I
1
Continued on Second Page
HONORING AN EMINENT KNIGHT.
New Haven Commandery Will Accom!
pany Mr. Quintard'a Remains.
The Knights Templar, of New Hav-
en. propose to fittingly put their last
respects to the memory of their past
eminent commander the late Eli Quin»
did Mr. Quintard will be buried
with Templar honors The members;
of New Haven commandery will assent-I,
hie at their armory In New Haven at.
1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. At 1:15
services will be held at Lewis a May-
coclt's and the body will be buried
at Norwaik. The Knights will aceom
army the remains to their last resting
place. The Second Regiment band
will go with the funeral party. The:
trrélln will arrive in South Norwalk at
3: .
M \ 1
RED MEN TOHAVE LADIES' NIGHT.
I
Uncaa Tribe Arranging for Event to be
Held Within Two Weeks. |
The rezular meeting of Uncas Tribe: '
No 26. improved Order of Red Mou.‘
was held last night and arrangements
were made for a iadles‘ night. to be‘
held within the next two Weeks. There’
will be an entertainment and dancing. 1
The officers of the Tribe were appoint-l
ed a committee to look after the tie-1
tails. I
The Haymakcrs‘ Associat'on will
meet on Monday nights hereafter. act
Ernest Platt's dancing class has been:
discontinued for the season. The
first meeting will be held next Monday 1
night when the degree will be confer
red on several candidates.
MASONS ENJOYED SUPPER.
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
M.. held a regular communication last'
nlghty and conferred the third degree
on one candidate. District Deputies
William Bristol. of Bridgeport and
John K. Lawrence. of Stamford. were
present and made interesting address-
es. A tempting suppor- was served
by the members of the Eastern mar,
under the direction of Ira. Peter Dec-
ker. Mrs. A. J. Croosmon. llflu burial
Croumon. Mrs. F. 0. Becker and oth-
ers.
m
GREAT QUESTIONS 0! DEBATE.
"Breached. That it lo d6 duty of thot
husband to up and build the are.”
is these Mlle debated by the
Canaan; mm night. (team 3;
Wright takes charge or me start-stints
elects s liensr Is
‘ Mead Brothers, of E
”The former won as
A Willi) ANIMAL
Norwalk, Had
an Exciting Ruol ay Yesterday.
The new horse Ia ly purchased by
Mead Brothers. of It Norwalk. till
one on their grocery delivery which.
is more spirited than he seems.
While its driver villa in a house in
an landi street a piece of paper
causerl the animal lo take fright and
bolt. It ran down the street like mad
until it came to James Taylor's yard
The large gates were open and the not
entered, running directly behind
the house and seeing an apple tree.
tried to climb it. It could not get ur
the tree. but the wagon struck against
:.the trunk and the horse went. ottt of
| the harness.
leaving the wagon lean-
lax against the tree trunk. .
The horse. dashed out of the yard
again anti down Van sadl street, Into
Osborn avonue and ~ hence to Henry
street. It was captured In Henry
street and taken back to the store The
wagon was traced by the trail of are. ‘
.(‘Orltkt which had been bullied ottt In
the marl flight of the horse. Beyond
a break In the sharia. it was not darn-
aged. The horse sustained no Injuries
rind pedestrians who saw him coming:
took to cover in time to escape with ! which supplied her defense.
ottt broken bones.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
-———-
MRS. GEORGE N. WARREN.
lather l... wife of George N. War-
reu. died last night. at her home. i
Chestnut street. heath Norwalk. ill the
age of eighty years. A husband. one
rimlghtcr‘unri one son survive her. The
cbllrlrrn are Mrs. Emma ll. (lrlttln. of
iiarpogat N. J.. and Charles is: War-
ren. of South Norwalk Tire arrange-
meets for the funeral will he made lat-
icl. Mrs. Warren was well known here.
a
er
Mrs. Smith
Judge Curtis Sendslier
Back to the Probate Court
and She Must file Papers
Ihete in tire Esther San-
ford Estate
Mrs. Mary id. Wright Smith has re
eelvcd a not back at the bands of the
civil eottri of common pleas, for a de-
murrer which was entered to her an-
;tver ill llrn suit Inatiitttcd by the slate
of ()anrrertictd against her anrl her
bondsmait. Mrs. Elizabeth C..Cham-
pain, has been sustained. thereby
rlIrouinz out of court llto actual por-
tion of her answer to the complaint
The same
answer was made by Mrs. Champion.
llllil the. some demurrer was made to
I that answer. .
The question Involved has to do with
the settlement of the estate of her:
grandmother. lite late Mrs. Esther ullll'
ford. of Huston. After Mrs. Saniord‘s
death. wli'clr or-I-tirred III 1901. she was
anro‘rrthi ariniinislratrlx of the estate.
and Mrs. Champion went. on her bond
as surely that she would faithfully per-
for III the duties rievoIinI-z upon her.
There were it another of claims against
ihe c..llrttc and they were filed In due
course of time uith the administrator.
and mm“. ostpemm by all wlro knew i but the creditors found it uterriy inr
her She was a woman of a kindly dis-
position. bright and sunny atrd whose;
be no life was an odlfylnl: one. Her
loss will be deeply mourned.
MISS LENA H. WHITE.
Miss Imp H. White died fills morn-
ing. at the residence of her sister. Mrs.
E. W. 'l‘ulimudge. 127 Smith Main
street. Miss White had been ill for a
‘Inumber of years, and sometime ago
was in the wast for several months.
in hopes that the change of climate
would rove beneficial. Site was a als-
ter of- Illlarn and Edward White. of
Iiimrth Norwaik. and had many friends
in town. Notice of the funeral will
be Riven hereafter.
EA “lab WILLIA \LwCKWOOD.
Earle William Lockwood. the two
year-old son of Mrs William hoc-
. armd. of Harbor avenue. Norwalk. dierl
this morning. The, funeral will be
bent at 2 oclork from the house t.-I
Iuortov. attention and Interment will
be in Norwalk Cemetery.
LECTURE ON THE lRlaHMAN.
one». Under Ausplcea of Epworth
League by Rev. W. W. ‘1'. Duncan.
‘Itcv. \l'. W. T. Duncan' gave his let"
lure on "The. Irishman." Monday even-
ing. on the eve of St. Patrick's day.
in the South Norwalk Methodist
Church.
Tho lecture wars given under the
auspices of the l-Ipwoltb League of the
rhnrrb and there was a musical pro
cram in connection with it. .
The attendance filled the Sunday
school room of the church. ‘
GRACE DEFEATED MERRITT.
James Grace, 1003 and ldewedyn
Merritt, 90. planed the first game on
the Nortvuik Fire Polices new table.
‘the score below
will show:
Grace. “ Merritt.
9 5"]
22 7
34 10
42 17
50 22¢3
65 20—2
69—1 30
78—1 35 fl
83—4 2‘
. ‘N 4
100-—2
One grime reins as to be played for
the first one The contestants will be
James Grace and James Farrell.
CENTER PU‘PNIgS DOING GOOD
The pupils of the ninth grade of the
Center School are doing excellent
work. They have completed “Mont-
gomery's Leading Facts of American
History" and in addition to that have
completed “Students' American His-
tory." passing examinations in a man
not that would do honor to any high
school entrance class. They have also
moo beyond the prescribed course in
their arithmetic having taken their
first steps in algebra and geometry
There will be about twenty pupils in
the Junior clan of next year and it is
expected that some excellent work will
be accomplished in the coming year.
ENGINEER oTANNARD lLL.
Orson Stoppard of Day street. who
has for a number of years been the
engineer at the Norwalk lock faculty.
is quite ill. He was unable to work
yesterday and is thinking of retiring
bombi- poaitlon on account of his
health. While boils away. his place is
being filled by James Cunningham. of
Van hoot street. last Not-walk.
PQIT WYAflé‘aUIGION KIN-
lama.“ Roosevelt yesterday sent
the Senate the nomination ofDr
possible to collect ally of the claims or
to i.rt ant satisfaction he reports on
tile rendition of the estate we re filed in
the probate office either.
Finrrilt corrrolalnt was made. to Pro
butt- Judge Nobllk. and he ordered a
bearing on the question as to whether
or not Mrs. Smith should be removed
'l no hearing was had after consiriorab‘c
delay, and as a result of 1t Mrs. Smith
was removed as arlntinistrairix tilllr
Charles H. Peck. of Stratford was ap
pointed in her place. Jurlae Peek at
inec assutned the duties of his office.
but be was a able to obtain front Mrs
Smith any the personal property
.uhlcb Mrs. Sanford had left.
I The property. so it is alleged unload
‘ted to some 8f..I00tI including a note
.‘ttyen by Mrs Smith to Mrr Ropfo'd
'lnlt although there Was a general Idea
that there was cons dcrtbla utnoriulr
Iv which went into the. hands of \lrs
Smith. there was mighty little. it is
a lexed that ever urtrt olri of them to
i want the proper administrator of the
Nate. As a rest” of that failure to
l.uln over any of the property and to
render an accountina to the probate
court a still was instituted against
\lrs. Smith and her boi'rrlsman. in the
aortic of tile state of Connecticut and
at the relation of Judge I‘eck. to recov-
er the spleen} of tire borrri
Mrs. Smith and Mrs Champion. in
the answers which thct flied. set up in
the seventh tiara'raph vtttni rcall * cor
stittlted their defense. That was the
statement to the effect that at the
time of her rleatb Mrs Sanford had
owed Mrs. Smith a sum greatly in ex
cess of the amount of the note which
“is. Smith owed Mrs. Sanford. and
me greatly in excess of all of the per
sonal property which had gone Into
Mrs. Smith‘s possession. As Mrs
i’mlth was owed the money. she had
promptly appropriated It. and there
vs: no estate left to turn over to the
new administrator.
. The p ‘alntitf state entered a demur
rer to that paragraph of the answer on
three grounds. The first around was
because the paragraph did not show
our allege that Mrs.'8mith had ever
accounted for the assets of the estate
of which she was administratrix. The
second ground was because the settin-r
up of the debt did not. constitute in the
eye; of the law a sufficient defense for
a failure to account for an estate. and
the third ground of demurrer was that
nothing in the paragraph would show
whether or not those claims ot Mrs
Smith' s had even been presented
against the estate and properly passed
upon.
When the demurrer was argued be
fore Judge Howard J. Curtis. at a bhort
calendar session of the court last De
camber. it was claimed by counsel for
the defendants tliat the paragraph was
not demurrable. while counsel for the
plaintiff state took just the opposite
view of the question. After the demur-
rer had been argued. counsel agreed to
prepare and submit briefs to the court
on the question. and Judge Curtis ha
been holding the case for briefs since
that time. .
His decision was rendered yesterday.
He dude that the paramph is proper-
ly demtvrrab'e. and finding that the
contentions of the plain"! are good.
, sustains the. demurrer with regard to
that paragraph. He sets out In his
memorandum of decision that the cue
raining of the demurrer used not to
lure the defendants. as they can die
proper claims and papers in the pro
bate court and then incorporate the
pehdiug action of the probate court on
those In thetadcifeaae. Judge Curtis in
effect can that the probate court is
the proper plaice for the settlement of
the issues raised by the defense.
«fin—um...”
---
CAPTAIN RMONI To LEAVE.
Captain Red-mo of the Salvation
”Innis insult
PROMOIION [ISIS
South Norwalk High School Clue BO-
pinnlng Work April 13th. Will be
the largest Vet Had Here.
The pupils of the South Norwrtik
city schools are at present reviewing.
preparatory to the annual prornotlon
tests. The various final examinations
for entrance to High school occur as
follows:
Geography. Friday. March 20.
Arithmetic. Wednesday, March 25.
‘ (llannnar Friday March 27 morn-
nil-
imaguage. Friday, March 27. after-
noon.
llrstory, Monday. March 30.
Spelling. Wednesday. April 1.
Music. Wednesday. April 1.
Drawing, Thursday, April 2.
It Is desirable that scholars from
other schools out of town. other dis-
tricts. present themselves at the
‘l’rrrnkifn building at above dates.
Tire South Norwalk dcprtrtmrurt or
the Town High school has pupils from
every district In town. and the class
commencing the new work of the year
Monday. April 13. bids fair to be the
largest in the school‘s history. Some
fifteen are to enter from East Nor-
ualk malty flora the nalothial and
Norwalk districts as well
WILL GO TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Giorge Hopkins
Hopkins, of Smith NorwalkL has been
stationed at Fort Russell. Wyoming.
He leaves. however. for San Francisco
March :20. After remaining there for
a ntonth he and his command will (‘Xl'l
bark for the Philippines. Mr. Hop-
kins Is In the infantry arln of the Unit-
cd States regular army.
DIVISION N0.l
HAS A CELEBRAIION
Sauth Norwaik Hibernian: Assembled
in Hall Last Night In Honor of
lreland'a Patron Saint.
South Norwalk Division. No. 1. An-
cient Order of lrlbrrnlaus. With many
cf their lady friends. assembled in the
trail at too Washington street, last
night. and had an interesting entertain-
mrnt. The affair was In honor of St
Patri'clr s birthday. and was of a pairi-
utlr nature.
A musical and literary program was
rendered, which was as follows: Song.
John Powell; recitation. E. J. Hints;
song. John Webie; recitation. Stephen
J. O'Brien; recitation. Bernard Cun-
nelly. After the conclusion of these
numbers. which were all (Ilthusinstic—
Iiliy recrivci and applauded. dancing
commenced. The music was provided
by l’tzlngcr's orchmtra. The affair did
not break tip until a late hotrr.
PANHANDLER ARRESTED.
“Boston Red" Landed in the South Nor-
waik Lockup by Chief Voiimer.
Chief of Police \‘ollmer this morn-
ine arrested a drunken nrrtn in Rall-
road avenue. and the ragged. dirty fel-
low explained when he was placed be
kind the bars that he was “Boston
Red" In all probability the most ex-
pert panhandler in the business in
these parts. and be has a happy facility
of keeping drunk a greater part of the
time. if It were not for the fact that
he has periods of total abstinence
(when he la in jail) his life would be ‘
almost one great long joyous drunk.
Unfortunately for “Boston Red " the
police cannot tolerate him ard they ar-
rest him wherever he goes. He has
been arrested in many states and olt-’
les and has served many terms for his
little enjoyment. He Is known all ai-
oag the line by police officers from
New York to Boston; as be has made
the trip two or three times each year
for years. it is a part of his regular
beat Boston Red" wii be tried to
marrow in the towh court on a charge
of vagraacy.
HAT Taluncas' elclt BENEFIT.
Organization Perfected and Officers
Elected at Last Night's Meeting.
The Hat Trimmers' Association met
last night, and perfected the orgaitlsd
tion of a sick benefit society. may
all the members of the association
have joined. The following officers
were elected:
President——Mrs. Fannie Joyce.
Vicepresidcnt-Mrs.
(lags,
Recording secretary—Miss Emma
Buxtou.
Financial
Norris.
Treasurer—Mrs. Frank Homan.
COAL COMMIOSlONERS' REPORT.
Handed to Provident Roopevolt Today
and Wll be Made Public Baturday.
WASHINGTON. March 18. —Jud°e
Gray and Carroll D. Wright. president
and recdrder respectively of the Ann
thraclte Coal strike commission today
handed to President Roosevelt the re-
port of that commission. it irsald
:12. report will be made public Satur-
v.
To 8TAV lN_IDANIURV ALL NIGHT.
Company P's bank: that] team and a
large delegation of motors will to
Doubury motif: min on
ocioclr train. “”th was mad‘ to
get the railroad “borough it a
passenger coach at?” lght
freight out of Daabury to IInaccolntldalza
the large crowd that ava- expooted b0
secretary—Mrs. Jennie
Hilly rain In northern
Thursday. Push aaItOI-iy Mada
coming southwest.
FANCHER—ON MONDAY, I!
turn. liters. sanity Morgaii.wlfeof'i
time It Puncher. Funeral Thurld
Mlll‘t'll 19th, 2:30 p. m., from her la
rosldoriee.
WANTED.
WANTED-'IMAN AM
must know about boats and make him'
self tlseful: wife cook and lutlndl'olo.
Personal tefcrencos r'erttiilerl. Apple
J. il,tl llorelriitlford b‘outiINortvalll.
ml8 it
WANTED—~POSITION AS BASS
soloist. in one of the. churches of The
Norwalirs Wm. Apperson, it Walli-
ington Sr. mid of
I WANTED. TO PURCHAoE—ANY
kind of old books.
have. send postal; will call, city or
country. and pay cash. Large librarl
or small (-0 Iections bought. Adore:
ilooks. care of Sentinel. rats at
tive rottaae. with some ianrl. Milli be
In good neirzitboritood wilirin a mile or“
so of So. Norwalk l’ 0. Address 11.
Sentinel Oflice. mill 18 3t
hangers. l.. H Decker. 87 Wuhl
ton St. So. NOIw.aik
brother of Ernesti
Nellre Brun- ”
andW.i.Bt-apt1ooasaftcrtheaou James 1'
. ‘hfhe "DIM
ofmmhhhumhmt
mwllu has been with the South
Norwalk post for some than and who
molded in East Norwalk.
take the trip. but a tram ware--
me than: Superintendent “and
s ylncthattbeeompauy didnoteara
to make' any such out. As
eels result than talria- the trio W! a.
managerial saved th'oaightin m
will” t
WANTED——TO SUGGEST ’l‘ll HA’i:
do not wait until you need to use your
[lawn mower before having it repaired
and shari,Icned but send me a postal
Itoriay. I will call for and deliver lt.‘
lit. (I. Thompson 8 Rowan St. mill 6t
WANTED—A sum cannula
man. honest sober and re table for
general work. Most understand care
evenings onlv from 7. 30 to 9 o'clock
Mrs M ii} \leail. Hillside. Norwallt.
.. . mill 8t"
WANTED -- .\ MIDDLE - AGED
lady as housekeeper Ii’rotestaat) in. a.
family of three adults. Address
',‘Wsnt" ear-e Sentinel. References
required mlo 8t
WANTED—A (UMPEI‘ENT GIRL
for general housew.ork Mrs. David B.
Decker l (‘reseent Terrace ntltl illl
WANTED—A COMPETENT CHAM-
belmald and waitress In a small fam-
avenue. Norwsllt before noon or in the
evening Mrs. A. A. Moody. m6 t!
FOR SALE“. " H L
3 'FOR SALE—«SECOND HAND Din”-
ibold safe. in good condition Apply F.
T Egginson 82 No Main St. _m18 3t
FOR SALE—TWO-SEA'I‘EU SUR-
rey In good order. Price :49 Apply
at 201 East Ave. East Norwslkhcolnn.
FOR SALE—CIDER AT WHOLE-_
:a e and wholesale prices. 51 Water so.
So Norwalk. Conn. in16 6‘
FOR SALE—HUNTING CABIN
naphtha launch 31 ft. long 7 ft” 6 in.
beam 7 horse power, now last May.
Sands water closet Ice box. water tank,
Ioppcr naphtha tanks fully equipped
\ staunch sea- worthy boat, thoroughly
tested last. season. A bargain. Apply
to Geo R Van Alstyne, Crescent Laun-
dry. East and Washington St. Bridge.
FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SMITH
“(mien Company have a aumbonof
remnants in black broadclotha and
light and heavy weldit cultural-ea.
suitable for golf And rainy day
boys‘ knee pants and salts} which M
will sell very cheap. Apply at . j
mill allies of! Holden avenue. 17%;:
'ro RENT —-.'r n I an; elf.“
Qatari: d: Corbett block, two co .Q'
luring. One room 20x25 and one dl'
Steam heated and freight elevator M
second floors, 23 Orchard st. Nomlk.i-.»
water and sewer connections.- ‘ ‘
sioa immediately. Enquire G.H a
heck. 23 Orchard St .16! ,7 .
~————.A———-——-——-———-fila
T0 LET—FURNISHED UR Ufltfink
trialled apartments with every convu-
ienee,on Orchard street; houuf Canine.
av enue. near silk mill, two minutli
from trolley cars. Inquire 53 West
avenue, afternoons. midi!
‘ro Lcr—sroan no. ~25 as? s "
_LOST.
Lose”: A new; Emilia!)
will be paid for the return of a pure
green eye. to Henry Seymour 02 Walt
ave. cor. Seymour St.
‘ ‘radrESSronsi.
Mlss'avio‘r‘s‘rorr." '
14 Washington Street.
Private School.
Spring Term beginning April !
was. Ill. assesses.
Voice Culture ’=.-.
and Concert Coloiat. >
Studio, 16 Wuhlaatou Streak.
Hoursitolia m.; Sloan. :1?“
' ALFREDROLLO,» _ I ‘
Carnegie Hall.
Gum continue his Vocal class‘s. lit
city, notwithstanding realm
at. its New Your.
'PIANO TUNIN '
:‘i-t
first door. 77 Woodward ave. Apply to a :
Woodward. .
ms It,” !
. . .ww1'
wrenusn ,
No matter what you . ‘
WANTED 70 assists A'l‘TRACJ‘I‘I";
WANTED—liner Chan's charm ‘
of grounds garden and cow. Apply”,
\ I
Ily. Apply with reference at 100 East '
white Angora .cst. answering to the »
. name Frisky having one blue and on.
Norwalk Chronicler