O 5 turn the money remaining in the trees- ESTABLISHED 1370. liaiioui] Rehehnhs’ Eureka lodge. of South Norwaik, Paid a fraternal Visit to Charity lodge. in Bridgeport. last Night—— Elaborate banquet Served Charity Rebekah Lodge. of Bridge port, last night conferred the Rebekah tiegree upon eleven candidates. it was It memorable night among thc Rebekah lodges. There was present sixty-three members of Eureka lodge of South Norwaik. who hati gone by train to at- tentl the meeting. on special invitation of Charity lodge. There was also pres— ent a large (relegation from riuelity Rebekah lodge, of Bridgeport. Both are daughters of Charity lodge, anti they were cordially welcomed. It was a 'l‘iianksgivmg anti Christmas celebra— tion rolled into one. and 450 members of the order were in attendance. The lodge room iii the Franklin building was throngetl. The degree work of the Charity team was a superb piece of floor work. and excited the admiration it deserved. Seven years ago. on December it Eureka lodge, then composed of thir- teen members. was instituted at South Norwaik. by Charity lodge, of Bridge- port. lt has had Its trials, but today numbers 250 members. and among them are a great many active workers. Miss Elizabeth l'ntlerdown is the, noble grand. Fidelity lodge was instituted by (‘harity lodge, five of whose members withdrew to form the new lodge. it started four years ago, and today numbers l2ti members. Mrs, Emma Plumley is the noble grand. Charity lodge was instituted May 2. 1872. it has passed through the same hardships that have marked the growth of other lodges. anti from a feeble and almost helpless infant of the order it has grown to be a power in the state. and its leadership in all important questions of interest to the fraternity is eagerly sought. Mrs. D. B. O'Connor is the noble grand, and the present membership is 447. Mrs. .lohn P. Pinkermuu is the district dep- u‘ty of the Rebekah lodge, anti was present at last night's reunion. Char- ity lodge was the fourth lodge of the order instituted in the state, and to- day ranks first in point of member— ship and influence. A set of gavcls was lust night prc-, settled to Charity lodge by Fidelity lodge. Mrs. Mary tlerbich making the presentation speech. The gavels are of ebony and ivory, and bear the in- scriptlon: “Charity Rebekah Lodge. from Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, 1. O. 0. F. December. 1903." After the conferring of the degree an elaborate banquet was served. The lodge room was filled with mm. of long tables and every table was crowded. the banquet lasted from it o‘clock to l2. and at 12:30 the mem- Entered at the South Norwaik Post-once a! Second Clan Matter. toie to Import iii: family to South Norwalii Yon Stormoky, Who Secured $46 From Prank Kornnky. of Ely nvonuo, goes to Jail for 6 Months. A desire to see the numbers of his family. from whom be ported in Mora- via, a little province of Austro-Hun- gary, at the beginning of the present year, has resulted in You Stormlky's commitment to the county jail for five months, to serve that length of time for the theft of 845 from Frank Korn- sky of South Norwaik. on August 5. .lohii. which is “You" Americanized. sent the money he took to his family in Moravia. with instructions to them to get to America with it as soon as possible. John was sentenced by Judge George W. Wheeler in the crimi- nal superior court yesterday. as brief- ly told in The Sentinel. after he had pleaded guilty to theft. Stormsky is of a low mentality. and as he had had rather hard luck since he landed in this country has conceived the idea that every man's hand is turn- ed against him. The belief, has not tended to incline him toward giving the officers of the law or ills own comisel. Attorney E. F. Hallen, any assistance in straightening out his case. and con- siderable difficulty has been experienc- ed in making him understand what was required of him. Four interpreters of Podsh and Slavic dialect have endeav- ored to translate the information of State‘s Attorney Fesscndcn into the pc- cullur Slavic dialect which he speaks without success. It began to look for a while as if the man could not be put to plea, be cause of the apparent inability to make hint understand what the complaint against him charged. Yesterday Sig- mund Loewith was "discovered" by the officers. who have been searching for somebody fairly familiar with the Moravian tongue. Mr. liocwitb is a native of Bohemia. with which king- doin the fortunes of the smaller prov‘ once were closely allied for many years. Mr. Loowith made the accused under- stand the charge agalnst Itim. and re.- ported his plea to the court. He also translated John‘s story. for his coun- sci. it set-ms that. .Iohu has a brother in this country. a resident. of Pittsburg. P3,. who is advancing rapidly in busi- ness anti is recognized as a successful man. Hearing of the fortune which had greeted his brother in America. .lohn decided to migrate. and he landed here in April of the present year. Not having. his brother‘s mind, he made rather slow progress. He went to Nor- waik. where he obtained work and he boarded at the house of Frank Korn- sky. lie remained there until he fell ill for a time, got behind in his board, lost what little money he had saved. and was ordered out of his boarding house. it was then that Ionesomeuess over" took him. He had a wild desire to see his wife and four children. and yet did not. want to leave America and go back to his native country. because of his opinion that with the help of his wife and the comfort of his children he could make a success of work anti earn plenty of money to support himself and family. Not having the money to bring them to this country, he helped himself to us which K‘brnsky had suv‘ ed, and sent that. Their be was arrest- ed. aiiti he has been in jail since that time. bore of Eureka lodge left for home on the train, well pleased with their visiti to the mother lodge. SOCIETY OF NEW ENGLAND. Held Ito Annual Luncheon at Deimoni- co'o in New York, Tuesday. The National Society of New Eng» land. heldtlie annual luncheon at Del- monito‘s. in New York city. December 8th. Mrs. Charles Sheridan. of Atlan- ta, 0a., was the guest of the club. A brilliant speaker, fine singer .and warmly interested in the educational need of the south. by speech and song. she won the hearts of her hearers. Miss Florence Cdoss spoke in Set- tlement Work; Mus. Cross, the artist. on Art; Mrs. Picket, wife of the editor of the New Haven Leader. brought greetings from the State of Wooden Nutmegs. Mrs. S. R. Weed's invited guests were Marion Harlandstho writ~ or: Mrs. Margaret Sangster. the poet- ess; Mrs. Mary E. Wilkens Freemen, the authoress; Fisher Powers. who charmed with his songs. and Mr. Briggs, pianist. —Great sale of candles now going on at M. S. Smith & Co‘s for the boil- days, is attracting grent attention. All flavors to and 20c lb. EMPTY STOCKING CLUB GIVES SIS. Gm to the Salvation Army to Assist In caning Up Christmas Dinners. The Empty Stocking Club. which provided a Christmas for a number of' poor children last year. has voted to dry, which amounts to $16, over to the Salvation Army, for the purpose of giv- ing many of the poor children of the town 1 Christina dinner. The lead- ers of the Army here are hard at work raising funds and makingmrrungements for the nluir. There is need of still further assistance on the part of the good people of The Norwnlks. —-CHRISTMAI JEWELRY. When you are out looking for suit- able Christmas preoentu do not pass the Kriegeg Co's store. See their new Jewelry Department. They are showing I splendid Mont. of Gent's and Indica' Watches Gent's and ladieo' winch chum. bond Gold aim for men, women and children. Rings from 81.60 to one hundred dollars. You can procure any articles In this depart- meat on the purulent weekly pay- i i l SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOLS. , DeWitt c. Allen Taken a Most. Respon- sible Position. ! DeWIII c. Allen. of Norwaik. has : been appointed supervisor of town schools in Connecticut. By a new law . passed by the last legislature. schools can have state supervision by the ask- ing and several progressive towns have already availed themselves of the ’priviiege. The object is to bring the ,town school up to the standard of the . best city schools. ‘. , Mr. Allen gave an informal but ivery interesting talk before an and sience of teachers and parents In West iiiartford. last week. on the progress of our American school system in the Philippine Islands. Mr. Allen‘s work in the islands has given him a fund of information on this subject. ADDRESSED HATTERS’ BOARD. Mr. anior Home From En‘giund Whore He Attended Labor Congress. The Board of Directors of the United Hatters' of North America adjourned last night, after a session of nine days in New York. Messrs. Terry &.Wbar- ton, of the Manufacturers‘ Ansociution. appeared before the board yesterday afternoon. as did also Martin stlor. the delegate of the American Federa- tion of Labor to the International Con- gress in England. Mr. Lawlor return- ed yesterday on the Oceanic. and was cordially greeted by the convention, which he addressed. Robert Pearson. of South Norwaik. represented this district It the session of the board. ADDRESS ON FOREIGN MISSIONS. Mrs. Elia Pettot, cute secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of New Jersey, delivered a highly interesting address last evening in the South Nor- rwnlk Baptist Church. 'Hor subject was a verb lute-eating resume of the. mis- sion work which is being done in all parts of the world, and she described the methods being panned in many dinersnt countries. NOTICE OADVERTIIIRS. Advertisers shin; to change their advertisements must furnish copy on the afternoon previous to the III! the change ll deplrsd. Willie we do earl but to accommodate advertisers. wo unnot guaranto- not: chill-I who copyiofurniuhod Inter. —SuthothM£leIl9h ”fiance's ' My ma. t Ceremonies Dedication New Organ at lrinity Church. with Elaborate Pro- gram of instrument and Vocal Numbers. [utertains a large Audience A congregation that filled every available portion of Trinity Episcopal Church was in attendance, last night. at the. ceremonies incident to the (letti- cation of the new organ. The. organ was acknowledged to be a fine instru- ment. having a tone of much beauty and sweetntss, as well as great pOWer, and under the skillful manipulation of Organist Edward J, Sims its capabili- ties were well brought out. The work of installing the organ was only coni- pletctl this week. but Mr. Sims had assisted in Its construction, and had an opportunity to familiarize himself thoroughly with the complicated work- ings of the instrument, and it was con- cedcd that the elaborate program was most excellently carried out. The organ has been heretofore described in The Sentinel. ’ The program commenced at. 7:45 .i'cioek. with the recital by Mr. Sims. when the following numbers were giv- (ll: l‘raeludium. by Geliiaar; Sonata in D. No. 4. Allegro an'd Andante, by Guilmant: The Shepherds in the Field, by Mailing. and Fragment Symphon- iquc, by Lemaigro. These numbers gave Mr. Sims an opportilnity to dis- play the various movements and com- binations of the flue. instrument, and he diti it in a manner that called forth the enconitims of his auditors. At the conclusion of these numbers .tir. Sims began the introduction of the processional hymn. ”Ancient of Days, and the chair, which had the assistance of a number of the well- known singers of The Norwalks, pro- needed to the chancel. The work of the choir was exceptionally artistic. his principal number was the rendering of .tounod's "Gallia." and in this produc- tion the choir showed the careful and painstaking work of Mr. Sims, who is cliorister as well as organist. The chorus singing was good, the various parts being well balanced and the singers preserved the harmony anti beauty of the work throughout. One of the features of the owning was the soprano solo. “Oh. Turn Ye, Jerusa- iem." which was sung by Mrs. Menard 1‘. Whitney. This difficult. but ex- tremely beautiful number was faultless- ly interpreted, and the high tones were taken with ease anti sweetness, and in i manner that brought out many com- pliments for the artist. The chorus. in this number, was also at its best. anti brought the work to a very effective close. Harry Pepper‘s solo, “Csntilene, was given In the polished style that do- notcs all this artist's singing. After singing "All Hail the Power of Jesus“ Name." by the choir and con- gregation. the offcrfory solo, “0h. Ye 'l‘hat Love the Lord," by Barnby, was sung by Mrs. Amy Wood Sims. The miter was in this voice. and the num. her was very sweetly anti charmingly rendered. In Steiner‘s anthem, "Awake. Awake, Pitt 0n Thy Strength. 0h Zion." the. choir also ditl remarkably well, one of the most pleasing parts being the. quar- tette. which was rendered by Miss Grace Adams, Miss Elizabeth Richard- son, W. Fred Ambler and Oliver B. Jackson. The "Magniflcut" was also well ren- dered. the solo being sting by Miss Adams, in her usual charming style. The recessions] hymn was “Fight the Good Fight." and the postludo the March Triomphale, by Gullmant. It is due both to the choir and Mr. Sims to say that the organ was not completed in time for rehearsals, so that last night's service was practic- ally the first time it had been “Bed. The ceremonies of dedicating the or- gan were conducted by the rector, Rev. Romilly F. Humphries. The lesson was read by Rev. Louis French, rector of St. Luke's Church. Noroton. and Rev. Alexander Hamilton, of Norwaik, also assisted in the service. At the conclusion of the service the members of the choir were entertained in the Sunday school room. where re- freshments were served and a season of sociability enjoyed. The choir was composed of the fol- lowing: Sopranos-Miss Grace Adams. Mrs. W. Fred Ambler, Miss Ethel Britto. Misc Chancellor. Miss Bessie Corbett. Mien Florence Haviland. Miss Hen- dricks. Miss Mildred Roman. Mrs. F. 8. Lyon. Jr., Miss Bullion. Mrs. Warren Smith. Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. William Sniffin, Mrs-Leonard Whitney. Miss Zorn. Altos—Mrs. Giles Gregory. Mrs. A'. E. Aisthorpe. Miss Mary Bradley. Milo Marietta Couch. Miss Sarah Parsons. Miss Elisabeth Richardson, Mrs. Amy Wood Sims, Milo Velsor. Tenors—W. Fred Ambler. Fred J. Force. Horse. 8. Hatch, Albert Maud mun. Bosses—Chester H. Benedict. Wil» lilll 0. Clark. Oliver B. Jackson. Phil— tp N. Knapp. Frank Nash. Charles E. Wing. and Herbert Ireland. ' Assisted by Harry Pepper. tenor; Edward J. Sims, organist and choir- master. MISS SMITH GOES SOUTH. Mill Annie Details Smith. “0 '0“- known mutant town clerk loft Nor- wnlh for Tampa. Flori“. NW. fish“ in to spend thg winter n hit ”1. or "W H . r Sherman Council. ii. A. iiolds in Election Committee on the I own Club Will gate th ‘ The annual Council. Royal Ar night, at Red Meu'l a good atendanco, terest was shown in following officers: Representative—C. E. Hoyt. Anomaly-Dr. W. I. Weed. Regent—F. O. Benedict. Vice Regent—S. S. Jarvis. 0rator~H. 8. McBride. Past Regent—«C. E. Hoyt. Secretary—P. A. Parsoils. Collector—d. E. Stevens. Treasurer—A. H. Theile. Chaplain—4}. H. Vosburgh. Guide—A. G. Sanford. Warden—Howard Zoluff. Sentry—C. J. Miller. Trustees-G. F. Source, John. C. L. Alnsworth. These officers will be Installed tho second Thursday lll January. Among the visitors present last night was Deputy Grand Regent C. H. Fuller. of Danbiiry, who made a very interest- ing address. The committee appointed to consider the matter of forming an Arcanum Club. and which consists of Attorney 0. ll. \‘osburgh. A. H. Theile. W. L Weed. W. F. Hoyt and Charles Bosch. was continued. After the transaction of the. business the members repaired to a bowling alley and two teams were formed and several contests enjoyed. There was considerable in- 9 selection of the t C. S. St. —Shouldera 8160 er lb, United Gro- cery Co., 20 North ain St. RED FOX ACCE S CHALLENGE. Will Moot Oyltor oner Robinson T0- night and Si Agreement. “Red Fox" Wils n. the champion of the state at oyster opening. has accept.- cd the challenge of James F. Robinson, the crack oyster opener at the North- port Oyster Company. Both men. with their backers. will meet at The Senti- nel office at 7:30 o'clock this evening. to sign articles of agreement regarding the match. Robinson is backed by Sam Miles and says that he means business and is willing to go into the match for $50 or $100. as is agreeable to Wilson. He claims to be a very fast opener and believes firmly that he can beat Wilson. The latter, on the other hand. is as confident that be can uphold the cham- pionship of the. state. DANCE GIVEN IN DARIEN. Twenty-five Couples Pun In Enjoyable EVCnlng In the Town Hall. A very pleasant dance was given last evening in Barton by a number of the young men of that town. it was held hi the Town Hall, which was very tastefully decorated for the occasion with evergreens. Refreshments were. served tlurlng the evening in a dainty manner. The music was by Shepard's orchestra from South Norwaik. and was excellent. About twenty-five cott- pics attended, a number of them being from tSamford and South Norwaik. wFor Sat. only. special sale ladies“ high grade trimmed hats at cost. M. S. Smith E: Co. CLOSE POOL GAME PLAYED. A very close game was played in the pool tournament of the Norwaik Club last. evening. Dentist W. H. Baldwin. 60. defeated Howard A. Crampton. also 60, by the score of 60 to 59. The Score of the game by frames follows: Baldwin, so. Crampton. 60. 6—2 2—5 13 8—2 iii—1 14—2 27 20—1 .‘l4—-l 26—1 39—3 it'd—l 12 I2—2 52—l Ib——1 53—3 55—1 60—2 59 , An effort will be made to have an- [other game played off tonight. Miss Ethel Brandon as Thelma stip- ported by a first-class company will present Marie Correii‘s famous story at, H t’s Theatre, tomorrow. matinee and n ght. MISS MINNIE SMITH SURPRISED. . A very pleasant surprise party was tendered to Miss Minnie Smith. of Fair street. last night. by a number of her friends. The evening was spent in music. games and dancing. All who attended had a good time. Refresh- ments were served. The New York Herald's great Christ- mas number will be issued on Sun- day. December 13th, and will be bonus tifuliy illustrated. and in addition will give away free to all renders a pretty calendar. "The Four Seasons." illus- tented by landing French artists. Urdu from your nu‘wodeuior at ones. In order to occurs a copy. .1500 don genre. Indien‘ Ind cana- ren'o harm, as a special for the hoii~ days, now open at M. S. Smith & Ooh. grin rm». ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. port Horses lien Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Cooley lhrown Out of the Carriage in Smith Street. Norwaik. and a Wreck Made of Vehicle and Harness. An exciting runaway occurred in Norr walk yesterday afternoon and though Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Cooley. of West- port. who were in the carriage, litui hairbreadth escapes. they were not se- riously injured. Both were thrown headlong into the street. 1 Mr. Cooley, who is superintendent of the Westport Starch Works. and Mrs Colley came to Norwaik yesterday of- ternoon with a spirited team of horses and had occasion to drive through Smith street. While they were on this thoroughfare the IIVt-ly animals be- came fractious and soon were out of Mr. Cooley's control. At the corner of Smith anti Wall streets. the vehicle. which was a top buggy. turned over as is struck the curbing and Mrs. Cooley was thrown into the street. Mr. Cooley was dragged several feet, to the. front of Hanlon Brothers' store. before he was tossed out. The vehicle landed against a pile of boxes in front of the Hanlon store and stuck. allowing the horses to break loose. They contiuiied on a mad gal- lop up the street and were finally caught just as they turned the corner into Main street. Aftcr freeing them- selves they bccame more docile and it look very little effort to stop them. They were caught near John T. Hayes' ,- w “iii“ if is i Officers, Were Chosen last Night Ceremonies of installation will Take Place on January 14. Ind Will be Followed by Banquet. Norwaik Conclave. Improved Order of Hsptasophs. held its annual election of officers, last night. choosing the fol- lowing: Archon—James T. Lycett. Provost—Homer Merrill. Prelate—Jesso Coiweii. Secretary—James T. Hubbell. Financier—William F. Lockwood. Treasurer—St. John Merrill. inspector—T. Marshall Andrews. Warden—Jesse Bruntiage. Sentinel—Howard W. Doty. Trustees—Homer Merrill, Arthur C. Wheeler and T. Marshall Andrews. These officers will be installed on January 14th. This ceremony will be followed by a “Delphon,” or banquet. BRINGS SUIT FOR 81.000. 1 w. P. Beers Wants injunction Against 1'. J. Manner. Papers have been filed in the town clerk's office showing the property on Haviiand street and the bank accounts of Thomas J. Magncr have. been at- tached in a suit for $1,000, brought against him by William P. Beers, al- leging a violation of agreement. Mr. Beers bought out Mr. Magner's store In South Main street some time ago. at which time it was announced that Mr. Magner was to go into the manu' facturing business somewhere else. Mr. Beers claims that he has an agree- ment with Mr. Magner, that the latter shall not go into any business which shall injure him (Beers), He. claims that Magner has done this. He asks for $1,000 damages, and an injunction restraining Magner from continuing. The case is returnable the first Tues- day in January. before the lourt of Common Pleas. Attorney C. E. Jen- nings, Jr., of New Haven. appears for Beers. SUCCESSFUL SALE AND SUPPER. Given by tho Ludieu' Guild of St. Paul’s Church. Last Night. The Ladies’ Gufld of St. Paul's Church held a very successful sale of store by Frank Ferris. Robert Martin, Mr. Turner and others. One young; than lead them back to Munich Broth-l ers' store. in front of which Mr. Cooley: was busily engaged in getting his.car-| riacc together. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cooley were sc-l verelv shaken up anti the. former com-i plained of a pain in his back. Neither Mr. Cooley had been dragged for sever-i at feet through niud and his ciothingl was considerably soiled. It is consid-. ions injury was almost miraculous. scene. fearing that there had been se-' vere results. The buggy was a sorry sight. 1 top and the seat had been torn off but! lili' wheels were practically undam- aged. T . whifflctrocs were broken and cons eralile. of the harness need- etl repairing. The wrecked vehicle was taken away ftir repairs and Mr. Cooley procured another from the Dunn & ltaiiks' stable and drove his lively team home. He drove them back to Norwaik this morning and they appear- ed to have suffered but little by their strenuous experience. Mr. Cooley ap- parently had recovered from the effects of the accident. per pkg. United Grocery Co.. 20 North Main St. ——Goltl Dust 17c OBITUARV NOTES. MRS. ABRAM FITCH. Mrs. Abram Fitch (lied last night quite suddenly at her home In Westport avenue, Norwaik. aged sixty-nine years. Mr. Fitch had been feeling poorly since Thanksgiving but it was not thought that site was in so serious a condition. The deceased is survived by tier hus- band and one daughter. Mrs. George R. Barnum. Arrangements have been! completed to liolti the funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. interment will~ be ill Riverside Cemetery. GEORGE E. HOY'l‘. George E. Hoyt. of 10 Elizabeth street. died Wednesday evening, at 9:30 o’clock, of consumption. He had been confined to his home for about six weeks. Funeral tomorrow at to o'clock. from his late home Burial at Springdaie. MRS. RUTH STEPHENSON. The remains of Mrs. Ruth Stephen- son, who died Tuesday.’ in Daubury, were. brought to Norwaik, on the 12:30 train, this afternoon. and interred in Norwalk Cemetery. Mrs. Stephenson was the widow of the late Morris Stephenson. who at one time conduct- ed the Norwaik Hotel. ' SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The board of selectmen of the Town of Norwalk give notice in another onl- umn of a special town meeting. to be held next Wednesday evening. at 7:30 o‘clock. for the purpose of further cen- sidering the matter of the improve- ment of the Westport road. and to take any such further action in the matter asgthe meeting may deem advisable. and if deemed necessary or advisable. to make any additional appropriation for such improvement that may seem fit. MR. M’KISBIN BUYS RESIDENCE. G. N. McKibbtu, of the McKibbin Manufacturing Company. having made arrangements forthe permanent Iocn~ tion of his factory in South Norwaik. has decided to reside here permanent. ly, and has contracted for the pur- chase of the Lewis H. Nuh property. No. 47 Elmwood nvenue, which he now occupies. The deal was closed through the wide-awake real estate agency of Jacob H. Layton. —-3cunueuriyJimepeufor25c. United 0mm 00., to North nun St. ercd that their escape from more set-l A i Worden. large crowd immediately rushed to the} Christmas' articles and a supper at the Berkeley Street Chapel yesterday after- noon and last evening. The affair will not about 8160. The ladies are much elated, and very idcservcdly. over the success of their! efforts. The sale and supper was on tier the supervision of Mrs. Charles J. Hill and Mrs. C. B. Coolidge. The re- per and the whole function was given from 5 until 8 o'clock. The supper tables were in charge of Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. William , Mrs. Samuel Jarvis. Mrs. Herbert Pollard and Miss A. C. Wil- liams. ' Mrs. Rufus Fillow and Mrs. George Homer Merrill conducted the supplies table. while the. fancy tables were prev sidedover by Mrs. H. E. Darin. Miss Eugenia Clark. Miss Conielia Ray- mond. Mrs. L. C. Green. Miss lda Green. Mrs. John Cotter. Miss Margaret. Wil- son and Mrs. Levi Hauford. —l)udley's pumpkin. 10c per can. United Grocery Co.. 20 North Main St. To VISIT NOROTON HOME. Buckingham Post. G. A. R., of Nor- waik, will hold a meeting this evening ] at the post. rooms in Wall street, Next Monday evening the members of the post will go to the Noroton Soldiers‘ Home and pay the veterans there a visit. The Norwalkers will take along several entertainers. The evening will probably prove a very entertaining one. Rev. George D. Egbert gave the sec- . rind of his talks on "What We Believe and How We Believe it.“ at the Young People's meeting in the South Nor-l walk Congregational Church, last night. The subject of the. prayer meet- ing which followed was "The Father Almighty." ~— CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends. especially the boys for the kindness shown us in ‘the illness and death of our son. MR. AND MRS. PATRICK MOCKLER, AND FAMILY. " WANTEbi—m WANTED—ROOM lN SOUTH NOR- wuik, with or without board, within 10 minutes walk of Meadow St. Power House. Address, "M,' Sentinel office. NH dil 3t WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Hungarian or Swede pre- ferred. Apply to Mr. George E. Everett. Main St, Rowayton. dlo 3t WANTED—A COMPETENT. GIRL for general house-work, no washing. Apply to Mrs. H. S. Lockwood’s 50 Elmwood avenue. Call evenings. d10tf WANTED—YOUNG FOWL: NOT over one year old. No Leghoms. state price. breed. efe.‘ Address Fowl. cure of Sentinel Oloe. no at WANTED—uA .Aooo'o FAMILY ironsr. Apply at the Crescent Loam, dry. d9 3t REMOVAL. WHEEL-nu. ,3, c. sauna announce- the. Lour.suok—cockn—s sfisnn. dog. answering to name Remus. Re- ward of Ive dollars will heydd. for re .4 wurnln refiner. Fair tonight and Saturday; light ‘0 Imp southwest win“. Reasons For The__il_ppeiil . Counse for Mrs. P. S. ‘Iiennett filed a long Statement with Regard to 'Judge Cleavland's Decision NEW HAVEN, Dec. ll.—Counsel for Mrs. Bennett, widow of Phllo 8. Bon- neit. today filed a long statement of the reasons for the appeal recently tak- on from the decision of Judge Cleave- ! land in the probate court in relation to ' Mr. Bennett‘s will. in the formal lice of appeal, it was briefly announ that objection would be taken to of the bequests in the will providin for trust funds for educational pur- . poses to be administered by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan anti also to the 3 appointment of Mr. Bryan as executor , r and trustee. That statement was eiu- , borated in the document filed today. . . which after repeateing the clauses of . the will to which objection Ia taken. 3 says in effect that Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, ‘ “induced and persuaded" Mr. Bennett to sign a paper addressed to William .i. Bryan and to. copy a considerable part of another paper, the said copy to be addresstd to Mrs. Bennett. The pa- pers referred to are the sealed: let.- iter by which Mr. Bryan and bully were to be given $50,000 by opulent ;of Mrs. Bennett, and a letter limillr iin purport which Mr. Bryan practiced ‘ili court. ‘ The formal appeal says it was then , the. intention of Mr. Bryan and his wife that only the sealed letter Id- ldrcssed to Mrs. Bennett who to be int-ought to her knowledge "and that: Kwas for the purpose of inducing hell to permit William J. Bryan to getrthe .850.000. it is also declared to have ‘been the intention of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Bryan not to make public the other paper addressed to Mr. Bryan as "My dear Mr. Bryan." or to have it brought [O .ne knowledge of Mrs. Bennett. The document continues: "The writing addressed to this ap- pellant, the wife of Mr. Bennett, did not state the real and true arrange. ment which Mr. and Mrs. Bryan' had I i required the services of a physician. . past was known as a New England sup- , induced M" Bennett to “"9“ ""0 '1‘“ them. The fact that the children of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan are to receive $15000 of Mr. Bennett‘s money watt. lnot stated. but on the contrary. the iwrlting addressed to the widow 03- ipiicitiy stated that If William J. Brynn for any reason is unwilling to rdcoivo .‘ I that sum for himself. that he shall did- The: W. Raymond. Mrs. Humbert and Mrs. .tribute the ”0-000 among educational land charitable institutions, while In i “V‘M l | | i DINNER TO EMPLOYEES. iOtto Mueller Entertain: Party at the ! Hotel Clifford. Otto Mueller. of the Mueller silk mill. gave a complimentary dinner, Inst evening to the men who are engaged In the erection of the buildings which are , to be occupied by his concern. on the site of the old fair grounds. The din- ” tier began at 7 and lubed until 10 io'clock. All had a fine time. Speeches, gwere matte by a number of the men. iMr' Mueller thanked them for the cel- ,erit.v which they are showing in erect- . i - ' ' reason. ' ‘ Continued on Eighth Page. ng the buildings. FOR SALE—GOOD JERSEY COW. . ' will be fresh Feb. list, 330., also 2 ishoats 7 months old 810 each. G. W. ELyncb. McGowan's farm, West. Nor-l f walk. ' d1]. 3t ; FOR SALE—SALOON, STOCK AND 1, ifixtures, excellent localiw for pnyiul ._ business. Call or write "G. F." 23 Uh. f ion street. (ill at. . son SALE—HORSE. sunREVAND“ .harness, good road horse, surrey nu . harness in good condition. Apply Lawrence Wolf. Bull Run, Io. Nor walk. (110 FOR SALE—ALI. THE amount ery of a such. blind, door and mod” ing mill, Danbury, Conn. Inquire- Isaac Armstrong & 00.. DsnburyOtt . 03" I l i ”courtrooms. Rivet-side Cemetery—Norwaik Corinth seventy acres beautifully looping. Lots to suit all. it. is wise to .buy lot while you are alive. Geo. W. Vow bees Superintendent.’ , 610 , TO LET—FURNISHED R0 all improvements, bath and heated. South Main street, 80. Norwaik. 1111‘? TO LIT~FIRST FLOOR 7? . '._‘ l " ’ ward Ave; first floor 6 roohl. a» Woodward Ave.. rout. 08.00; , . , . and building lots for sale. AIM! (If _ . A, Woodward. avenue, laundry and all imp Can be soon at any unwind, Jacob Linneiilor. g. p FOR RENT—110M SEPT. 1, -‘ _, halfofoidnuotoflopmdi' ,. Inuuimrmomim. estrogen. - ‘ ".in mutual . .. - motel submitted. Aura. of some to John Sherman Hoyt. or}: J. Lotions, Rowaym- no at street. foot of rm. 9’,’ women _ "
Norwalk Chronicler