iloulooo
ESTABLISHED 3870.
w . oi
Begins Work
Commotion Counsel
light. '0in Clerk loylor
and litter . Officials Re.
elooiod~ Discussion lio-
gartiing fromon at Iioyi’s
'lhonlro
Mayor. Charles E. Dow and all the
members of the South Norwalk Board
of Councilmen were present. last even-
ing, and contrary to custom. consider-
able work was done. A very import-
ant matter. was taken tip. The safety
of Hoyt's’tluu'ey-In'case of tire is to
be investigated by the fire inspector.
who will, report to the next meeting of
the Council. Quite a discussion re-
sulted on this matttg. Mr. Hoyt ob-
Jects to the presence of uniformed tire-
men in the theatre.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Dow. at 8:10 o'clock, with the
full board present. Mayor, Dow then
presented his message, which uppesrs
in full on the sixth page.
- Councilman .Sartain moved that the
message be accepted and placed on
record. it was so voted.
The next business in order was the
naming of committees by Mayor Dow.
They were as follows:
Finance and Assessments—George E.
Sartain. ‘ - .
Police. Library. Public Printing—-
Charles Beach.
City Hall, Repairs, Supplies-Luther
M. Wright.
Ordinances. Lights.
'liam. R. Thompson.
Streets, Sidewalk. Sewers—Vcnanclo
A. "Scolield.
Fire Department—Thomas Robins.
The election by ballot was for Presi-
dent of the Board. Five ballots Were
«mat for Charles Bosch. and one blank.
He was declared elected.
The Cooncil then balloted for city
clerk. This/resulted in six votes for
Joseph R. Taylor. the present incum-
bent. He was declared duly elected.
The ,dent in , fo corpora-
tion wuntel. ‘fimlfilod in six bal-
lotslnist for Jolio H. Light. the pres-
ent. incumbent. He was declared elect-
Recordn— Wi l -
The lollming-r communication was
. then read by Cfly‘fllm 'I‘uylor:
Al‘ thennnual tagging of the Fir.-
Department h‘sid potential 4.4903. the
following boai‘do'f engineers Rae elect-
ed. and are submitted for the approval
of the Honorable Mayor. and ”MT“ of
Councilmen: . -
Chief Engineer-eh. M. Wright.
First Assistant Chick-A. .. Win-
Chester.
Second Assistant Chief—R. J. Smith.
Yours res 'tfully.
l". . (‘0NLEY.
Secretary Fire Department.
One by one these officers were duly
elected and so ddclltreti.
The next business in order was 'ho
election of fire input-tor. Chief riar-
forti addressed the Council. and tie-
clinetl titty favor in that line. and l.u~
titer M. Wright was chosen for the po
iiiiiol'l. " "‘r '
The," collector of usecssittotits was
titcu‘olocted. Jatnhe Paul. the presentzl'oimk men enjoyed I new sport 10!"
fists-n...—
Cobtlnusd on Second Page.
nsoaoANtzA'rtou or v. M. c. A.
Young Men invltbd by Committee on
Ncwi’in I.!o'Moet It the Associa-
tion Rooms-This Evenings.
The committee'on platt for reorgani-
zation of the Young Men’s Christian
Association: desire. to have the young i last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert ;
men and Juniors of the association and
all young men interested in the future
of the association meet the committee
at the association rooms. til south
Main street, tonight. in order that the
young men may lihow the extent of
their interest in restoring the Young
Mel's'ChrMinnblsocintlon to n condi-
tion at active nd seective work for
museum
. Mani.- ond. Colonel Id. ll.
Mathewson. ea- vor Richard ll. Gold-
en, Dru. :H. C. ,Bherer and Captain
Frankfl. Layton will speak briefly on
connect the danil'bd features of the pro
posed new work of the association.
brief-introductory tlak, and Frank A.
Ferris-themed
theHot’lelit.
«Muscat
rpm land-A
m E f- O
.. “comm.
‘ m o! W.
i. .
General Frost, shaman. will make at
p. before teenagers spew
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-once as Second Class latter.
on... W
Installs Its officers
The Ceremony Conduct” Last Night
by District Deputy Himsn New-
stssd and suit.
The officers of Colfax Encampment.
botlt elective and appointive. were in
stalled last night by District Deputy hit
man Newsteatl and total. The core
mony was witnessed by a number 01
members of the. order, and there was
an interesting social session.. at the
coin ittsfon of the work. The complete
ilt~l of officers follows:
C, P.—~lilar| lemes.
ti. W.—~i-‘red C. Benedict.
.i. \\'.~—Thomns Powell.
ll. P.-J. H. Brown.
Scribe—John H. Batterson.
Trensurer~Charlss Gerhmann.
Guide—lrving Robertson.
First Watch—D. Burr Boat.
Second Watch—Geo. Way.
'i‘hlrd Watch—J. W. Smith.
Fourth Watch—Allen Shaffer.
l. S.—-S. O. Cilaman.‘
C. S.-—-Charles Dibble.
First Guard to Tent—Charles Mend.
Second Guard to Tent—Charles Ray-
mond.
Finance Committee—J. 0. Samoa.
A. L. Benedict, A. A. Hodshon.
STEAMIOAT COMPANV MIITC.
A. c. worm-\f- and s. it. smith Placed
on board of Directors.
The Norwslk Steamboat Company
held its annual meeting yesterday at
the rooms of the Norwslk Securities
Company. It was largely attended.
The principal business was the read-
ing the reports of the different officers
for the past year. and the election of
a board of directors. Owing to the
fact that the boats owned by the com
pany have been extensively repaired
lately. no dividend was declared
thottgh there would have been one oth‘
erwtsc. The year has been a
very prosperous one for the
company and the stockholder.
were very well pleased with the re-
ports. The old board of directors was
re-elected with two changes. Arthur
C. Wheeler and Edward P. Smith were
chosen in the places of John H. For
ris and George H. Frew. A meeting of
the newly elected board ofldirectors
will be held next Monday at which the
officers of the Company will be elected.
OFFICIAL BOARD MEETING.
Plan Discussed by First M. 1. Church
to Prevent Financial Deficiency.
The monthly meeting of the ("Mini
Board of the First Methodist Episcopal
i. birth was bed last night. The mu
sic mmmittcc submitted a report that
it was considering several propositions
for church music for the year com-
mencing next May. and the matter was
referred back to the committee to take
final action.
The finances of the church were dis-
cussed. and it was voted to call a meet
ing of all the. men of the church for
next week Wednesday night. at which
time an oyster supper will be served
and the matter thomughly talked over.
The finances are in a very fine condi
tion. there. being the smallest deficiency
this year that has ever been known in
the history of the church. it is plan
tied to provide a scheme whereby there
will be no more doi‘lcienoitui in the to
lure. atid the new plan of collecting
money will be settled on at the meet-
ing on January 13th.
NEW SPORT FOR NORWALK.
isnow sktsing indulged in Last Night'
on Trycn's Hill. East Avenue.
A number of well-known Norwalk
‘Norwnlk. that of snow skit-lug. last
intent on the famous Tryon Hill. of!
East avenue. The honor of skis-lug
tthe farthest fell to Louis W. lsaonnrd.
who lnnded some the sidewalk into
East avenue. . Tryon. the British gen-
eral. sat on top of this bill and viewed
the burning 0! Norwalk, during the
‘ Revolutionary War.
Before the sport was indulged in
Mossman entertained a company- of
friends at their home in Morgan ave
hue. and after the repeat was served.
the skies were tien out and the men
of the party a timed to the hill.
STOKES HOME DAMAGID.
Firs in Pics .i-iouss. at calender-'-
Pclnt. Conn.
The one sttmmer home of Anson
Phelps Stokes. of New York, at Cor-
lender's Point. Nomion, was damaged
by are to the extent of several hundred
dollars yesterday. The house is one
recently built by Mr. Stokes. to take
the plane of km country sent at Mania.
Mass. lt surpassed the former, and in
one of the largest and most expensive
homes along the Connecticut shore.
FIRE iN FAIRFIILD CHURCH.
An ornamented Inc in St. Paul's
church. Mold. Saturday, started a
tire which.entsllod e. lossof about
01.000. ”bruised the, gill decora-
tions of M'ohdleel on the altar
or“ “smote. -~.... a...”
sensory ; _ y en”
Sweetie! MM further-gloss. the
xii?” neiag‘isauasnishesdsyks bucket
‘ LIW’CACII coil yuan.
. The cannot Don. It. ,Inl isos-
,enthnl. was in “"03. ' saloon. in
'Knlgbt‘streu; assay-sisal. , .
“whim rssss
i;
i’olioo Want
More Money
City of Norwailt's New
Council Receives a Petition
i—Appointmonts of Many
iJffloioIs Made -—- Other
first Musing
Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith and the
new Board oLCounciinten of the City
if Norwalk began their terms of cities
last evening. After being sworn in.
.he principal work last night was the
Min of the various offices within the
gift of the Board.
There were two candidates for the
illces of city clerk and city attorney.
i. Beiden Hudibutt and Judge in. M.
.ockwood. They will divide the hon-
ll‘l, as Mr. Hut-butt was chosen city
tey.
Mayor Smith was first sworn In by
lily Clerk lseo Davis and then the
bombers of the new Council took their
tdlces, including Councilmen David
Gould. William P. Ipckwood, Fredeh
cl: 8. Ambler. Jamsi F. Hall. Wesley
if. Nibloelt and William M. Belts. Af
er the minutes of the Inst meeting of
be old Council had been read. Mayor
mlth read his first annual message to
he Council.
The mayor was listened to with
close attention by the Board, the mem-
iers of! which were very evidently
nuch impressed.
‘ City Clerk Chosen.
The. first regular business was the
election of a city clerk. Onlv one
oallot was cast and J. Beiden Hurlbuft
us elected. The count showed four
IMCS for Mr. Huributt and two for
[ridge 8:. M. lockwood.’
Co ion Counsel.
Judge Lockwood was chosen corpor.
ition counsel. be receiving four votes
'and Judge Beldett Hurlbutt two.
President of Council.
Major Wesley M. Niblock was elect-
d president of the Council. Mr. Nib
lock received four votes and David it‘.
Could two. '
The Committees.
The mnyor made announcement of
his choice of committees as follows:
finances-4h". chairman; Ambler
Ind Bella.
Hiahway‘Betts. chairman: Hall and
Ambler. ‘ -
Fire—Ambler. chairman: Gould and
Hall. '
Police-Nlblot-.k. chairman; Betta
and lmckwood.
Lights-—00uld_
and'lxickwood.
SeweP-lxx‘kwood.
lock and Could.
, Tho manor stroke of the big task of
lmaking up the committee and after the
announcement his comment was “and
peace be with you. gentlemen.“ evil
lcntly being well aware of the hard
work ahead of the committees.
City Engineer.
Charles N. Wood was unanimously
elected city engineer.
. Street Commissioner.
' George W. Fitch was unanimously
chosen for the other of street commie
sinner Ind succeeds Sin-ct (‘ommls
sinner ldariin Ke'logg.
from Mr. Fitch was read.
. Firs inspector.
. John W. Greenwood. who applied for
'the office of fire inspector of the city.
was unanimously chosen for the office.
,His application was read.
Superintendent of Fire Alarm.
There were two applicants. John H.
tHoyt and Charles J. Ferris. Mr. Hoyt
was elected. having received five votes.
City Tu' Collector.
The present city tax collector. Addi
son A. Betta. was. elected to succeed
himself. be having recalled five of the
six votes cast. *
ficrtinnsd on Second Page.
WIIK OF PRAYER CIRVICII.
The meeting in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. tonight. at 7:80
o'eIoek.wllI bethsbfltofseerieeof
tour to be held this week. The pastor
proposes to expound the Epistle to the
Benton—general topic. The Exalted
Christ. 'lito subject for tonight will
be "Christ. the Supreme Revelation oi
Cod." Mrs. Eaton withing. .
There Mil be special ’meetings every
evening this week. at. the Not-wall
Methodist Church. excepting Saturday
evening: ‘ The prelidibgblder. Jamel
monetary. D.D.. wlIl‘pnssch Wod-
snday'evenlag, after wjhlch he will
hold the“ Quarterly conference of
the year . 7 .
NO IAIKITIAifl. CAME.
it‘wns' ' édth‘
tie-iterate?” mid
chairman; Niblock
chairman; Nib
t
v
playthefloho
Insws‘irit'on'au pairs or Till won‘i‘lo‘ iv A m
liattors Considered at .
:Ierk. and Judge Lockwood. city sttor- t
An application '
m theatre-scent
assailant-tennis." “lintth armies-L
.. ' . . locum” 1
score NORWALK. court. TuasnAY. JAN. 5. .9...
CiAl. wins sno’ous owuvossnAron.
toothbrush.
Douglas Fowler ‘ fin tarps At
tsndnncs. slid ‘ . ‘ , Hinter-
tsin , -' .Qn.
The .iOInt ins- :& officer! of
Douglas Fowler cw Women s
Relief Corps were ,. . night, in
Grand Army Holly. . th‘flsio street.
‘l i CO. CO!!-
- I :' this Post were
inducted into oflloe? ' ltsv. James w.
Davis, in place 01;, l'milt‘ install-
in officer, who Is ill. The othcerti
fol ow: ‘ .
Commander—«Hf Brnndage.
Senior Vice-Conan r—Marcus Pel-
ant.
Junior y Vi
Busing.
actor.
der -—— Thomas
{John and James
L'Homth'edielt. i’éi“ ~‘
Alternates-edema Resins and Char-
les Grumman. .4. -ij .
The officers of Robot Corps were
installed by Min.’ olds, of Noto-
ton. and were as “J :
President—~llant,a l orsnos Brother-
Benior Vice -, ‘dent—Ilrs. May
Burt. ,. .
Junior Vice blinked—tars. a. 1..
Mitchell. ..:. *
Treasurer—Mr; nnls J. Joyce.
Secretary—Ming, Harris.
Conductor—5M .Altnlc Brotherton.
Guard—Mrs. oi Keefer.
Assistant Conductor—alias Hattie
Brotherton. .l
Assistant Guard—Hrs. William 9.
Merriam.
The matter of holding an entertain-
ment lathe tutors. possibly on Wash-
ington's Birthday. who considered, and
definite action will bk taken later.
”.4...—
Port Chester lust
Blocks heed Iraffio
Paper Train thflsl‘sysd Getting into
bouthflcrwllk'hbeilt Thus Hours
~Ns one .lnyund.
Traillc in both directions on the New
York division of ashes: .Yorlr. New
Haven and Hmtord was de~
raved several hours today by the de-
railment of freight care near the rourd
itousc in East Port Chasm. An east-
bound freight broke in two at about
i o'clocksnd. thsJoeptlooc afterward
came together. .thnT‘mlllalon wrecking
ice core laden with miscellaneous
toads. ,
No one was iniured. none of the
brnkentcn fortunately being on top of
he train. A wrecking .crew sent from
§tnmfnrd succeeded in getting all four
tracks clear by 9 o'clock so that in-
terrupted traffic was resumed. The
New York paper train. which usually
reaches here at 6:18 o'clock. did not
arrive until after 9. having beentblock-
ed by the wreck.
NEW YORK. Jun. fi.——Three them.
and commuters on the New Haven road
were from one to four hours late in
reaching the city today. owing to a
freight wreck at Port Chester that
blocked all four tracks. * None of the
ncnl trains that accommodate commut-
ers were able to get through on sched-
illli‘ time and at Mount Vernon. which
lie this side of the wreck, in Boston ex-
; press was held up by women who stood
.on the track. causing the uegineer to
ibring the train to a standstill. when
[several hundred commuters Mammidropped to twenty-nine degrees below; trouble tired.
«the train for the city.
3 on. MARSHALL ovsncoué.
:Droppsd Exhausted From the Cold in
Front of Mnhscksmc Husl.
Dr, James 1.. Marshall. of 1 Van
Znndt street. East Norwalk. was over-
.come by the cold and exhaustion. last
night. shortly after 6 o’clock. and drop-
ped to the sidewalk in front of the Mn-
hscketno Hotel block.
Frank Baker. employed at the Hun-
icipal Electric Works. who was repair-
ilng the lights in Paganetti's fruit store.
saw the accident, and assisted Dr.
Marshall to zeitfuss' drug store, where
he was given attention.
Anton soctsrv opt-tease.
n—sn-n.
tenures Walters Clio-tn President of
' Organisation.
The Arfoa Insist! blasted ,oflcsrs
last evening at a meeting held in Arlen
Hail. Arrangements were made for s
masquerade bell in be held February
1st. The election of o restsite‘d as
i
alters.
ViosPrssidnnte-Jolin; Ncugobnuor.
, Manuela m~ms Wiloslt.
kneading Mfr-m" Krista .
'Trnstea doc thtee your—Jacob
Schsub. , - . I
caustics casrLa nsrALArton
. ’ no Castle.
, circumstances which leave little doubt
smooth
- Suspected
.i. l. Vincent. Brother-
.in‘law of Virgil W. Gloom-
!piun, of South Norwallt.
iiiuti Suddenly After busi-
ness Reverses in New York
Word was received here Sunday of
the death in New York of Job Le Drsn
Vincent. who was found dead under
of his being a suicide. Mr. Vincent
was steward at the Pequot house and
The inn at New London..and went to
New York in the tall. in the Metro~
polls he had hard luck. but finally
secured a postlon in 8e.gel & Coopers
store. About the time he began to get
on his feet financially ‘s large part of
his clothing was stolen front. the more
and when he made a complaint to the
department manager he was discharg-
ed. later he was given another Job
at the same store. 4"?
His wife. formerly Miss Louie‘s Es-
telle Rudd, is in New London. and also
his brother, Dow Vincent. No details
of his death have been received by his
relatives..bttt those who know his cir-
cumstances are not inclined to doubt
the suicidal theory.
Virgil W. Champion. of South Nor-
walk. formerly of New London. a
brother-in-lsw of Mr. Vincent. went to
New York yesterday. to take charge of
the body. Mr. Vincent was al‘one time
in the bakery business in New London.
in company w.th his brother. He, was
a member of Union lodge. No. 31. F.
and A. M., and of the A. 0. U. W. lodge
at Stonington. .
Mr V.nceni was In New London. ac-
cording to .The Day. of that place, at
Christmas time. He resided in West
Sixteenth street. in New York.
Besides his wife. Mr. Vincent is sur-
vived by a father. J. H. Vincent. of
Hope Valley: three brothers, Elmer E.
Vincent. of Hope Valley: William L.
Vincent. of Stonington, and D. R. Vin-
cent. of New London. and a daughter.
Jesse 1. Vincent. of New London.
RECORD BREAKING COLD.
' Mercury in the Thermometers Threat-
sns to Disappear Entirely.
Last night was a record breaker for
low temperature. but not withstanding
there are a few people around with the
usual claim that they have seen it
colder here.
Three thermometers in Morgan are
one registered 20 degrees below aero,
while three self registering and thor-
oughly tested thermometers at the res-
‘ idence of Selectman Samuel Lynne in
West. avenue allowed that during the
night the mercury had bran to l9 de-
grees below acro.
The thcrmnmcter iii the residence of
City Clerk .1. Bolder; Hurlbutt. in Main
street. Norwalk. registered 26 degrees
below sero. Eighteen degrees below
was reported from Westport last night
and 24 from Rowayion.
The thermometer in South Norwalk
and in the surrounding places dropped
last night to twenty-two nnd twenty-
four below sure. The lowest point
reached is claimed at the residence of
‘George H. Trncndly, where the self-
linens flayntoliets‘
' A “spew... sonscssvn
r ass so Woe-secs.
unusssflsml. foam” ”a:
' wuss-am i two-arty wises-
' mlng vsrlsbls.
Officers installed. Coven Farmers lu-i
ltistsd, Ipsschss Mods and a lip ,
Supper Enjoyed. i
l B i i ’ .
tied a llusy Session. flies Eli’s
B . 8 .'
night, at the meeting of Uncle Hay- , g . '
makers' Association, No. 2654.. improv-
teen headed by Deputy State Chief
Haymaker B. B. Plutoley. came down :
present from Cookeuoe Huymaker‘s' ‘ walk Iron works company
Association, Deputy i’luinlt-y and be
for $5.000 Damages. Ai-
ns follows:
Chief Huymnker-Jr‘ruuk A. Wehrle.
Smith. i
overseer-John u. m. E .Scoldod to Death While in
Lockwood. .: n
Collector of Straws—A. B. Freemanfiflle Employ 0f "‘0 00'“
Pohlman. i
Keeper of Bundles—Otto Lindstront... 4
. Papers were served today in a suit
Boss Driver—Otto Lindstrom. ‘ , II _ ut-
Guard of Hayloft—Harry Phillipson. for .5'000' brought I” Caro "M B
- late George W. Bates. of Scott street.
The degree team was in line trim.i Norwalk. against The Norwllk iron
port, and five from Uncas Tribe intoi, d fwd Bat was caused b n .
the mysteries of making bay with that “Eagle: 0.. the p?" 0' the conipatoi‘y.
foot deep out of doors. There were _
speeches. and then all did justice to a‘ ”elm Jun“ W. Sculley.
meat mmittee. it was just midnight‘ iron Works. a manhole cover of “um.
when he festivities were brought to . construction raised and allowed the os-
: . h of to his home after.
nine DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT-.5313. Suffier mm,“ -.
that1 the death of Bates, which occurred
Over Lorenzo Dibbls's Store {some time later. was due to Bright's
Clu ht Firs.
ii the deceased do not believe to be the
or» the Mahackemo Hotel at 11:30 ism 0' the I'm- The body 0' the de-
this morning caused consternation all, and an autopsy performed since that
the hotel was on fire again. it was “we. 5“" ha“ been brought.
found when Old Well Hob l“ Nd“ i torneys Canileld it Judson. of Bridge-
nre was on ch. top w fin my. port. and the suit In returnable to,the
Main strect over [I " Papers on file in the ofllce of Tawn
immediately to the gpot “a round the? Clerk Thaddeusflell. of Darien. show
h’lii‘h‘y mam?“ ‘ ‘clhokitngmsmokefl suit brought bv Waldron t Riordan
wccnnte mapeoorags; . .
which had been allowed to accumulate!!! Norwalk. mills! Annie M Kane-
out and it was not necessary to [than the property of the defendant. The
a line of hose Into the building. 'i‘he ml estate of the defendant was at-
flre Wfls no worge ll! "HE is very bad Light. “I counsel for the plaintiff. The
weather for lighting tires, case is returnable to the January term
The house owned by Frank C. Beck- __ -"'- ,
or, at No 37 Water street. was some- CAM” AT MISS VERNAM .'
of the rooms is occupied by two of the "“310” for 5 card DENY 10 it. held '
Virginia oyster openers. and it appears “1‘" evening ‘l 59" i101“ ‘3 We?“ “9'
waste pipe. Mrs. ’l‘ony Librinsi re'tiCiDlied-
ported to Mr. Becker about 9 o'clock. - — -
11 o'clock Michael Zoighr stated that‘ _.
people could not stay in the buildings WANTED-A SERV ir (mu, AP-
ally iiames were found under the sink. 3 109 East Ave, Norwalk. 00nd. ” 3t
Mr. Becker ran to Old Well Hook and; . w.»—
WANTED—GIRL FER. GENERAL
i
There was a large attendance. last
ed Order of Red Man. A party of eigh-
iotlon Against the Not-
from Bridgeport. and there were othe.s
staff installed the officers, which were
Assistant Chlei Hayninketu—RufusJ.‘legmg flu“ Deceased was
Past Chief flaymaker—Chnrleo
Assistant Collector of Straws—A. M. ‘ Daily
._...__...,
Horn Blower-William Miller. i
Guard of Barn Door—John E Kan e I too. administrstrix of the estate of the
and Initiated two farmers from Bridge-j Works Company, alleging that the
temperature below stem and snow at The papers "re served by Deputy
fine supper, prepared by the entertain-1 in testing an air compressor at the
an end. leaping steam to badly scald Hr.
had
A eu- of Old flags on the Top root-i M "‘9 ”We" cm” W“ ‘°
.dlsease. This. however. the. family of
An alarm of tire rung from box three
ceased was exhumed some weeks ago.
over the city. Many feared that
The plaintiff is represented by At-
Company reached the pinion. that the
January term of the superior court. »
grocery store. The hm rushed?
:that papers have been served there in
in the hallways. Those were thrown'of Darien. asking,8400 for work done
firemen were unfeigncdly glad that the ”(‘th yesterday. Jud” 3°“ 3
Two Still Alarms of the superior court.
whgt damaged by am, my night, Unc Miss Marion Vet-ham has issugd in-
thnt they attempted to thaw out 7n “10- =A very plenum, Halitosis au-
thnt the house was fill! of smoke. About f
More Investigations followed. and tin-191v st Connecticut Mi Acaddiiy.
Ladder Company's quarters. and securw
ed a couple of extinguishers. and with hOIISEWOTk in small Mil? Inquire Al
the assistance of Driver William Mot the Norwalk office of tits Sentinel
Phorson apparently extinguished the; l
fire. Later it was found smolderingi " " 's“"*""“""“‘fi~”""“'*
again. and it was necessary to find a‘ WANTED‘AN A“ ‘CAN GIRL
couple of policemen. and get other cx- i i" "mm“ housework. Dali evenings
tinguishers lo pttt ntit the fire. The.“ ‘0 West “"9“
damage to the house Will be about. ”r“ .-..
85.00. '
, Edward K. Selleck. of West street.‘
reported to Drivcr Samuel McGowan. at
Putnam Hose Company. this morning.
that the chimey in his residence was
'2 3t
" roa sets
roa SALE—ONE litmus sacs.
upright piano. in i, t condition.
3175.00. One sq. Piaiin.810.00. Two
‘,‘registering thermometer is said to have
facro. Those who were watching the
;mcrcury there state that early this
i, morning. about 5 o'clock. the thermom-
'eter stood at twenty-two below zero.
infill that shortly after that the mercury
gbegari to drop and went down to twen-
iynix. and then at a few minutes be-
‘forc 6 o'clock it went down to twenty-
nine. At Mead's 'ntore. in Rowayton.
it registered twenty-three below early
this morning. wand at John Bnbcoclt's
it was twenty-slat" helow.. Samuel
‘Mesd’s thermometer. was twenty-four;
W. R. Bates. twenty-four. and Joseph
Brown‘s. twenty-aim,
COLDIS‘I’ upsurge IN "AN
vsAits. .. .
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 5.—-’i‘hia was the
coldest morning here in a number of
years_ the mercury falling to six dc-
.green below acre. according to the of.
‘dclal reading at the Weather Bureau
station. This temperature held from
10 o’clock last night-until a this morn-
ing. when a slight rise was noted.
a the last thirty-one years. there
have been seven days colder than this.
the coldest having beenJannsry 80.
1878. when the mercury went to four-
teen below. The last colder day was
Feltmary ll. 18,”. when it was nine
bel w. , ., . ,
“— frainson the ..I.. N. H. I 5.1!. R.
were again dcl . .‘todsy. on account
of the cold neither account’s»
cuent diflculty in; "making steam. at.
'-'.W. . . - . s .
cote scars collinear-s masons
DANBUBY. ’Wm in the new
i7
Lu
J
is:
or"
,5
. arr:
ifs-3
5. t
month and
on fire. Mr. McGowan responded wmt Thonihger Organs. m. Blch- may
the supply wagon. and soon had the ‘1': purchased on smiil ODIN! M!‘
.n
if desired. Thkfi. Steinert a
Sons 00.. 36 Washingmnstr‘eot. 1‘ 8i
.- d 4—, .
There was no damage.
i SLEIGH STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR
. i Foe 8ALE—ONE"!AMILY AND, ..
, UH" “mm! ““3- 3 3M8“ owned one business sleigh. also phneton and
,hy Lorcnno tuoble was struck by a
3 trolley car on South Main street. Mr.
Dibble had been delivering some oil at
the home of his sister and the horse. ”(g
had gone forward a few steps until it:
was directly on the trolley tracks. The .
car came along and struck the sleigh. .
the horse‘with the shafts got loose‘
from the reel of the sleigh‘andstarted
down the street. Someone a few
i mocks down stopped it. There were
i
pole. cheap. Applyqtoi William Hllev
don. 6 Elisabeth atropi’gSo. Not-walk.
nl‘e’intss m. soils": Conn.
SENT"!
thou ‘to.
. hm Superintendent, .g. . .
> 761%. -~ f
To Lat—nanon pecans nouns
21 Dutch. Qt..-steam' . andsioctrioaj
lights, also part of hen.” Un- .
no damages 'to weak of.-
'c0t.o wsA'ngn worms nAvoc '
lN CRANT'S RESTAURANT.
A most wonderful thing occurred in
Grant‘s Restaurant 88 Washington
street, yesterday. Charles D. Lloyd,
chief cook and manager, prepared a
log of mutton. He placed it in a rod T1110 Ave.
not oven for cooking. On going to the ,r ,
rut. 2'" sec? "Wrens”: +1 m “-
ng s our. e c e was , .. -
and the water around the matter "T"? L51. 21:?! ' “I.
bostins.was‘nsolidcsksofloe.,He Wood's, r u‘ ‘
"was“ secret“ so...“ W» it
me u, '. "Bea- . "t ‘
0 my Sole what willbeetims or not: 33".. 293m" lot: m
. tuuALsn “mm—semi s. - -~
. susouu, nsp.,.s-.-‘Antiou m
Malletwoyearsndabnlf‘oldoon 9|
of mu Kangenloa. of mm smut. .
gee Inst nigh‘zeunrssultoI-tlfiwlll . , ,
confuse spool to. W'
The ohlld foubdhthe hat a brllingzut'rwzhdtm~m: ,
"he“, M We! ii. Em. . . '
baled a will”! the botvapoa-a i
aunt’s-c ”mail.
to M “all“, i-
, . m! ain-
r
The“ Bath!
"WOOD-C
rooms. .1
.; Indians.
. , .
. TOTE".
The writ alleges that while‘ongaged '
32 3t '
Mites , bes' ' located. ..
sni all. it is wise to buy I ‘j
lot while you are alive.. Coo. W121“; ..
lob 8L. so acres rises; with terse '
mmmewnum'mlmnclace.‘4
Janldt‘
Norwalk Chronicler