nsiolloiion
~Ceremonies
Grand Officers Present
to'ifonduot lhemfor St.
.lohn's lodge. of NOIWBIII
—$peailng and Music fol-
lowed hy Refreshments
Some three or four hundred guests
were in attendance last evening at the
public installation ceremonies of St.
John‘s Lodge, No. 6. A. F. and A. M..
at the Masonic Temple. corner of Wall
and leases street. Norwalk.
The installation work was conducted
by Past Grand Master Frank W. Hav.
ens, of Hartford. nss.sted by Grand Sec-
retary John H. Barlow. of Hartford.
and Grand Senior Warden Asa P. Fitch,
also of Hartford.
Long before 8 o'clock. the' hour not
for the ceremony, the hall began filling
with guests, who were conducted to
advantageous seats by members of the
lodge. r
The evening opened with the address
of wemome by the retiring Worshipful
master, Charles F. Tristrum. Mr.
. 'l‘rlstrnm expressed his pleasure at sce-
Ing so many people present. and ex-
tended a most hearty welcome. He
closed by introducing Past Grand Mas-
ter Haven, who. with his assistants.
began the impressive installation.
Worshipful Master-Elect. Edward P.
Weed was first installed into office and
each of the officers in turn. with the
exception of Senior Deacon James T.
Hubbcll. who Is spending several weeks
with his family in the Carolinas. The
full list of officers of the lodge follow:
Worshipful Master—Edward P.
Weed. ,
Senior Warden~NIcholas Martin.
Junior Warden—Charles E. Johnson.
Secretary-Fletcher Van Hoosear.
Treasurer—Samuel Lyncs.
Senior Deacon—James 'l'. Hubbell.
Junior Deacon—Howard W. Doiy.
Chaplain—Rev. James Benton Wer-
ner.
Marshal—~A. Carnal Betta.
Senior Steward—Harry 1. Smith.
! Junior Steward~Howard A. Cramp-
on.
Tyler—James M. Warden.
After the .IWOrk. ans. Leonard T.
Whitney ‘f‘ rendered very (effectively
“Mi summer Dreams," and was round-
ly a plaudcd by the audience. The
Rev. Alexander Hamilton followed
with a brief address on "Masonry".
Chester H. Benedict. who was in ex-
cellent voice, sang "The Mighty Deep"
very pleasingly. ,
The Rev. Romilly F‘. Humphries. rec-
tor of Trinity Church, delivered an ad-
dress on."Maaonry all a Help to the
Church." emphatically denying that
Masonry‘s ductrines were in any way
opposed to those of the church and
pointed out the number of clergyman
belonging to the order.
The Rev. James Benton Werner. roc-
tor of Grace Church. spoke on "Ms-
sonry as a Help to Young Men." ex-
plaining the advantages of its helping
hand to the young fellows.
Mrs. Whitney again favored with
another solo, entitled “May Morning."
Miss Florence Baldwin was the ac-
compshlst of ...e evening.
The Rev. Frederick D. Buckley.
grand chaplain of the state, delivered
a most enjoyable address on "Masonry:
lts Elects on the Morals of the Com-
munity.“ The grand chaplain, during
the course of his remarks, referred to
Post-once as Second Class Matter.
Entered at the South Norwalk
can...
Officers Installed
Ceremony Conducted by D. lun- leach.
Assisted by William Sniffin. of
South Nor-walk.
The installation of ulcers of Wash
ington Camp. No. ll, Patriotic Order
of the Sons of America. was held last
night, at Mystic Chain Hall. The core-
away was conducted in an excellent
manner by D. Burr Beach. assisted by
Past President William Suiflln. The
officers are as follows:
Past President-Wllliam H. Snidin.
President—Fred S. Buttery.
Vice-President—George M. Phillips.
M aster of Forms-F. B. Gregory.
Conductor—H. R. Brundage.
Recording Secretary—J. H. Batter"
son.
Financial Secretary—D. Burr Reach.
Treasurer-H. A. Wood. ‘
inspector—John Conklln.
Guard—Jay Davenport.
Eighteen Months' Trustee—George
M. Phillips.
Finance Committee—William Sniflln,
Frank Brown and Frank Malkin.
THE VOLK HAT CO.
President Swartz Guarantees the Pro-
for-red Stock.
Editor South Norwalk Sentinel:
The citizens of South Norwaik have.
usually been very liberal in subscribing
for factories to locate in our city. The
same liberality should prevail In sub-
scribing for The Volk Hat Company's
preferred stock.
The. opinion formed that the batting
business was not a profitable one, and
that the hat manufacturers in this dis-
trict have been discriminated against
by more liberal prices allowed in other
districts. is probably trite In the mak-
ing of cheap hats, and in .the making
of fine hats was partially true a few
years ago. but the workingmen In the
trade have realized these conditions.
and 1 how been informed by some of
the head men in the trade that they
have been. and are now. striving to
have. a uniform bill of prices passed
to govern all districts on the different
grades of hats manufactured. in the
making of fine hats. which the Volk
Hat Company manufacture exclusive-
ly. these conditions are not so appar-
ent.
For the. past year we have had a bet-
ter trade on our hats. and our factory
is now flooded with orders. Consider-
ing these conditions the preferred stock
offered by The Volk Hat Company is a
safe investment. especially so as it is
protected by an equity-ms per report
of the comlttee—«if 818,000, which
cost us over “0,000.
i feel so confident that this stock III
a safe investment that I will personal-
ly guarantee the investments in the
preferred stock for a period of two
years. If. at the end of that time. it
should be determined that the busi-
nesss is not a profitable one. and it is
voted to close out the business, no
loss can secure to the preferred stock-
holders.
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ.
South Norwallt. January 8, 1904.
MUSICAL AND LITERARY EVENT.
Para_ifal in Lecture Form to VlIIt
South Norwalk.
New York has filled columns of its
daily papers and pages of its maga-
aines—not only with a review of the
Opera Pmlfsl. but with accounts of
numerous musical and literary recitals
upon the same subject. Boston had a
record of eleven matincos on this sub-
ject on one afternoon. New Haven.
Hartford and other cities have gather-
ed enlightenment from similar sources.
and in all probability one of the moat
praiseworthy adorns. apart from the
grand 0 rs Itself. will be the advent
of Mr. suit D. Short before a South
some of the most illustrious characters;
who were Free Masons, including the
great Washington, Lincoln. McKinley
and many others.
The closing address of the evening
was made by Past Grand Master
Arthur C. Wheeler, who responded in
- a happy’veln and “made a fitting close
toilie speechinaking of the evening.
The members of the lodge then has-
ied themselves in serving ice cream
and cake to their many guests.
The reception cornmitiee consisted of
Fix-Lieutenant Governor Edwin 0.
Keeler. William C. Baur. Dr. James G.
Gregorz. Dpntist-C. N. Many. Harvey
. Kc John. P. Treadwell. William
. Curtis. Ira Cole. Conrad Borda and
Mayor Ferdinandll. Smith.
~Iith‘ Anna 1—. Ball Putnam Hose.
will be held at iiaic Hall. Friday even-
ing. Jan. 8. 1804.;Rsfreshmouts served
free to W actual-mission
. . . m _ .
south Saltwater cLus POOL.
*—
w. E. 1t ln~;tha Mend
it , Win”.
The . the second round
of the '
last of _ ., , lfiathows 55, and
Satan ' . ‘- Jr: to.“ Theigame
was won by Macmillan. by the fol-
lowing . ‘13“? . . .
Maths " Camshaft-40.
1—1. , H
iii-bl 14
17—1 3:
, u , , 29—1
32-3 81—1
Norwalk audience. on the evening of
Friday. January 15th. at Hoyt's Theo-
‘ tre.
Over one hundred of the prominent
residents of The Norwalks have sub
scribed as patrons. and the work is still
going on, and no doubt exists but.that
one of the most representative audi~
ences of the New Year will be In evi-
deuce.
The Norwalka are somewhat hack-
ward in coming forward on concerted
efforts of this kind as a rule. but the
literary people and the classes gener-
the great festival muslodrama Parsi’
fat-has taken such a hold upon the
reading public. as to warrant unusual
success In the forthcoming offering.
Another day will decide eventually
assured. full particulars will he found
in the columns of Ssturday'auper.
OF FICIN.’ WIRE “RAISED UPI"
District WNW. m '
Wallis, m..: -’
Atthorogularoounclidrooflnon-
c-haupotonaugh tribe of Red Man. in
ldwsrd
Quick. 1.1). titles and John Rana:
with Gust more '
Hotel Ilpeo
landlord i. J. Sullivan
lies a Model Iiostelry at
the Corner of Railroad
Avenue and Monroe Street
—Gonducted on European
Ptdll
The Victoria Hotel, in the cornor of
Railroad avenue and Monroe street.
which was formally opened to the pub-
lic on New Year's Day. In one of the
best equipped and most modern hos-
ielries in the state. T. J. Sullivan.
the owner of the. building, has left
nothing undone to make It one of the
finest anywhere in the vicinity. The
block was especially comm-acted for
Mr. Sullivan's use. and is it) x on feet.
three stories in height. The. exterior
la finished in cream colored brick and
is particularly handsome. An im-
mense sign reading "Victoria Hotel.
European Plan."'waa placed on top of
the building yesterday afternoon. The
letters are of gold. about a foot high.
ind are noticeable for a long distance.
attracting special attention from trains
and the railroad property. The first
floor of the building In occupied by the
cafe. restaurant and private dining.
rooms. The. building throughout is
completed in hard wood. and there is
a metal ceiling on the first floor. The
fixtures are artistic, and give an ele-
gant finish to the rooms.
The restaurant is in charge of Char-
les Hubbard, the. wollknown chef. who
is ready to serve meals to order at all
hours. and in a manncr'guarantoed to
givo satisfaction. The arrangements
n the restaurant are most convenient.
and there Is every facility for serving
patrons quickly and well.
The. hallways and vestibular are
from Monroe street. and there is a fine
s'uirway leading to the second and
third floors.
The haliwyas and vesilbules are
wide and convenient. The decanratlons
are neat, and the finiahinga in red burs
up is novel and attractive. being the
first to be used In any hotel in this see
iion of the state.
There is a double parlor on the set»
and floor. and sixteen sleeping apart-
ments on the second and third iitxrrs.
with baths. closets and other modern
improvements. All the apartments
are richly furnished. the walls are pd»
pcred and floors covered with Mokei
Velvet carpets. each of different design.
and air especially selected and fitted to
each room. The parlor furniture is
Irichly upholstered in green plush, and
the other rooms have been equally
.wcll furnished. excellent taste having
been displayed in all the selections.
The hotel is equipped with both gas
and electricity throughout and there
are electric call bells in each guest‘s
room. During the day all the rooms
are well lighted. as there are numee
ous windows in each.
The building is thoroughly heated by
strain. a radiator being l0cated In each
room.
Mr. Sullivan has every facility for
conducting a most successful hotel
business. and all who know him be
have that. he will do so. as he is popli-
llr and has many friends in The Nor-
walka and the larger cities. He was
connected fortnany years with the City
great interest manifested by musicians. ,
ally in the magical word of the hour—- I
the success of the undertaking. and if u
Hotel. where he became widely known
:to traveling men and others. He pro
pose: to conduct the hotel on the Euro-
:pean plan. and offers special induce
:ments this winter to theatre and sleigh-
ting parties. who. however. should send
‘in their orders in advance.
I
. “an—~—
I DAUGHTERS or HERMANN.
I
1' Officers El
noted at the Annual Meeting
of Louise Lodge.
Ilouise Lodge, Daughters of Her-
mann, held its annual meeting Wed-
nesday evening. in Mystic Chain hall.
*There was a good turnout. The sate»
tion of omoera for the coming you- was
as follows: . .
President—Mrs. John Neugebauor.
Vice President—Mrs. Leopold
Wehrlo.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. John
oehring.
Recording secretary—Mrs. Adolph
Dunks.
Treasurer—Mrs. wise Malina.
Trustee—Mrs. Henry Barges.
Deputy-John Nougebauor.
Ansoonuthooloctlonwu com-
pleted the. new olicm were duly in-
stalled by Deputy Noogebauor. This
was followed by a social time. during
”W“ m" "ml-7"” I." which oaks Ind-cote. m
”Gimmes-Immerse
their respective stoma hymn.- afgmmflu and dancing In which
suite from that hnntin grounds. pug PR"!""° azxrn‘VAWH AND
MM] WWII!” ‘ 1. A. 8.8!", a mum“ 'u’mn.
at ALL PARTS or run we
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. FRIDAY
3...... Priseiio
Ashore Durbg fog
Fall River Liner was About On. Hun-
tired Yards Out of Her Gout-u
While Molda‘ Nor.
*.
NEWPORT. Ii. 1., Han. 8.-—Whilo
feeling her way In‘ I g towards her
dock in this city. tiloJFIll River line
steamer Priscilla. ad from New
York for Newport Ind Fall River.
struck bottom mlytoday near the
Lime Rock Lighthouse, about one mile
from the wharf. The shock was so light
that not one of the 200 passengers on
board knew that an accident had oc-
curcd. Perfect disc line prevailed.
the water tight co partments were
closed immediately and there was lit-
tle to indicate that the ship had not
just landed at her dock.
Later, when it appeared that the
steamer was hard aground, the passen-
gers were notified and were landed
here after daylight by the small steam
or running from N 'port to James
town. which had put at to assist the
Priscilla. ti
The accident is a ributed to the
dense fog which revailod and to the
Inability of the 0 rs to ear the us.
not harbor for signal. T e Priscilla
was not injured. slid after an examina-
tion this forenoon It was believed that
the steamer could undoubtedly be
floated at high will", about 1 o'clock
this afternoon. ‘-
The Priscilla me at extreme low
water and was only I out too yards off
her usual course. , ’ Owing to the thick
weather. Capt. Elijah Davis, the com-
modore of the Phil River Line was in
the pilot house, and the boat was turn
ing into the inner harbor. Suddenly
she stopped and the captain knew at
once that she had ton lied the bottom.
Immediately the wate tight. compart
ments were closed and all the oncers
took up positions first as if the steam-
cr had struck on a dangerous shore. A
quick examination showed that there
was no danger and the passengers were
not warned until later when the James
town steamer came along and offered
assistance.
At il a. m.. the frolsht steamer Fal‘
River. passing through on her way
from New York to the former port, was
summoned by Captain Davies and she
ran down near the Priscil'a. The in u
Solicitor, Waterman and the wrecker J
K. Sullivan. also came out from New
port and they will try to pull off the
big steamer at flood tide.
As the tide came in during the fore
noon. it was decided to make an at-
tempt to float the Priscilla before high
water. At. 9:30 the lugs pulled on the
steamer. and with should of hepowtt
steam she was South. Site proceeded
to her dock uninjured.
' BULLETIN NO. 57.
-~—-—-—
TO OUR PEOPIA‘}.
Let. us c'rmaider whatever weather-
Sunday brings us, will be the bust it.
the world. Everyone will count at tin
morning and evening service and in
the Bible School. If ifrshuuld rain 0.
snow, if your health will possibly per
mil, by all means prepare for the an
nation and come. You know Dr. Free
and Rev. Dr. Duell will conduct. our
Worship. If you can stir up some oth-
er one who otherwise would stay home,
be sure to than count "two" in these
services instead of “one."
Our Sunday onerings have suffered
from the several Sabbaths of severe
weather. Will it not he to your pleas-
ure to clean up the account next. Sun
day In full? Riding to church one Sun-
day morning In! summer a bright lit-
tle woman said, “i shall have to put
fifty cents in the plate toda': because
I have been away", then she went on
'mualngly, "Let me see, I give twenty-
fivc cents every Sunday morning and
l have been away one, two. three——
why it is four Sundays since 1 was
there; that makes me owe the Lord
81.00. and l was just going to cheat
him out of fifty cents." The lo)"
of heart of this little woman made the
offering a dollar that morning instead
of iifiy cents, which otherwise she
would have given. Every Church
Treasurer knows how many well mean
ing givers forget to be just to them-
selves and to God. Our Bible. School
offerings. especially, are in arrears.
Will parents help their children re
member? ‘
EVENING SERVICE.
Will all our friends make a special
effort to enjoy the second service of the
Sabbath! This will require consider-
able? principle and plock.‘ Will it not
w
nowavroa Lisaanv ssumr.
A very unique entertainment will be
held Saturday afternoon. January 18.
at the studio of Nia- llackley. of
Rowayton oceans. Rowsyton. The en-
tertainment will be of a classical na-
taro, being none other than a unmiti-
sation of ‘Aliowin Wonderland.“ by a
large company of marionottes. under
the management of the Misses Hughes.
“a of Dorian Quite, a number of south
Norwalh. Mills will attend. The en:
tertalamont will cotnmonoo at 1:80 in
bran.
NORTH IIITIIN DAILY MAIL.
who
.St.
, JAN. 8. 1564.
man will be in New York on that day '
. was Grand Master of St John's Dodge
sale of ticket. will be for the benefit.
Iof the newly established Rowayton ii-
RLD' IV A IPICIAL WIRI AND, OUR OWN DIIRATDN.
iii 13...... i
Situation
Discussed at the Gobi-
net Meeting loday, and
Decided that Our Vessels,
will Keep Away from Ros-I
slan and Japanese WatersI
—-ilews in Other Places I
WASHINGTON, Jan. tl.-——'i‘be Far.
Eastern situation was discussed at the
(.‘nblnct meeting today. special consido
oration being given the movement of
the. Asiatic squadron, which it is tie-
sircd shall be so shaped as to 'empaa-I
size the absolute neutrality of thisl
country in the event of hostilities be-
tween Russia and Japan. After the
meeting It was announced that orders
would be cabled Rear Admiral Evans.
upon his arrival at Guam tomorrow. to
proceed thence to Subig Day, it being
desired that the American navy shall
observe "good sea manners" by not
going to Japanese or Russian waters
just now.
Representative Slayden. (Hana. Tex-
as). introduced a resolution in then
House today. requesting the President}
to tender the good offices of mediation‘
of the United States to Russia and Jap-
an. The resolution follows:
"Whereas. By the provision of The
Hague Peace. Convention of 1899, ten-
‘ier of good ofiices or mediation by a,
nation. stranger to a dispute. cannot beI
regarded as an unfriendly act; and
"Whereas, H‘said convention. it in
node the duty of signatory powers. if
a serious dispute threatens to break
out between two or more of them to
"emiud these latter that the perma-
nent court of arbitration is open to.
hem. and such reminder is only to be
ccarded as a. friendly action; and, I
“Whereas. Wariike difficulties are
~nw threatened between Russia and
iapsn. which countries. as well as the
"tilted States. are signatories to The.
I
Hague Ponce Convention, I
“Resolved by the Senate and House'
‘f Representatives of the United
of America, in Congress assembled...
That the President be requested to*
tender the good offices of mediatcn
of the United States to Russia and Jup-
in with relation to their present dis~
note, and to remind them. in accord-
ance with The Hague Peace Conven-
tion. that the permanent court of arbi-
ration ls open to them."
LONDON. .lan. 8.—l2:25 p. m.-—The
.cxt of the Russian reply toJapan'a
int-t. note has been received at the Jap-
anese legation here. it M” be pre-
sented to the Foreign Uflice later in
.he day by Minister llayashl.
At the legatlon, the opinion is held
hill the reply is utterly opposed to the
main Japanese contentions nd it is
thought that negotiations wli be brok-
en oif. .
"After reading the reply. all I can
say is that hope for a peaceful set-
tlement is growing less and less. Con-
ditions are very grave." Japan has de-
cided not to buy the Chilean warships
for which negotiation had been started.
At the legation it is said that the
ships bought recently from Argentine
are expected to sail today for the Far
East by the way of the Suez Canal.
The Russian ambassador. Count
Benckendorf, and the Japanese minis~
ter. Baron Hayashi. visited the Foreign
Office this afternoon and had half hour
conferences with Lord Lansdowne, to
whom the text of the Russian reply to
Japan was communicated.
The British government is continu-
ing its edema in the interests of peace.
HONG KONG. Jan. 8.~A detachment
of 260 men of the Sherwood Foresters
(Nottingham and Derbyshirc regiment)
forming part of the garrison of Hong
Kong. has suddenly been warned to be
in readiness for active service. The
datinstion of the troops has not been
divulged. The authorities refuse all
information up the subject. but it is
presumed the troops are going to Pekin
or Seoul. The detachment is ready
and the transport arrangements have
been completed.
INSTITUTED IN 1766.
St. John's Lodgo’s Master, I. P. Wood,
Direct Descendant of San]. issues.
Edward P. Wood, who was installed
as Worshipfui Master of St. John's
Dodge, A, F. and A. m.. of Norwalk, last
evening. is a direct descendant of Ben-
jamin lanes. the first master of his
lodge. which was instituted in 65.
one hundred and thirty-nine years ago.
The lodge‘s charter was granted by the
provincial Grand Master, appointed by
the Dublin: grand lodge. .
Ir: Wood's father,‘ Edward P. Weed.
i
In 1857. A number of prominent men
of Norwalk have held this post since
the lodge was brought into enhance.
shrine..." Germany
In Another Proceeding
Testimony Icing Taken Today to So-
oura Permission to Forooioao
$10,000,000 Mortgago.
NEW YORK. Jan, 8.——Thc taking of
testimony in another of the many legal
proceedings developing ottt of the col-
lapse of the United"Statea Shipbuild-
ing Company, the suit brought by the
New York Security & Trust Compaiiv,
trustee, to foreclose 310.000.000 second
mortgage given by the United States
Shipbuilding Company in payment for
the stock‘of the Bethlehem Steel Com-
pany. was begun today before United
States Commissioner Shields. who was
taking testimony for United States (‘ir-
cuit Court Judge Lacombe, Charles M
Schwab. as owner of practically all of
the bonds Issued under this mortgage,
Is a co-complaint, the case being de-
fended by the Shipbuilding Company
and Receiver Smith.
The early testimony was of slight in-
terest. Notary Mills before. whom the
signatures to the mortage were ac-
knowledged, and Vice-President Root.
of the New York Security and Trust
Company, being the first witnesses.
The defense objected to the mort-
gagaitself, as void. when it was offer-
ed in evidence, claiming that it was ini-
properly executed and that the officials
signing it had no authority to do so.
COURT TOOK THE PAPERS.
Arguments in Law vs. anlor Hoard
‘ Today in Bridgeport.
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. ti.-Counael for
both sides in the anti-boycott suit
brought by l). E. Loewe a Company
against Martin lawler, ct al.. argued
before Judge Elmer. in the Superior
Court today, the defendant's motion
to vacate the attachments made on the
p opertv of th . def \n lasts in his 5 ate
it was evident from the‘ground tken
by Attorney John Beach, at New Ha-
ven. for the defendants. that the ques-
tion of Jurisdiction was again raised.
only in another form, He said that the
plaintiffs could not secure satisfaction
in both suits. that Is in the United
States and in the state courts on the
same issue. For this reason. he said.
the attachments on property of the do
{endants within the state should be
set aside.
Danlrl Davenport, for the pialntifls.
portion.
snow in eastern portion.
to wast-winds. lilo
' “it Iii
WIATNII POIIOAUT.
Snow tonight. woman In northwest
Iaturday cloudy pnobabl
limit seat
. M or
1- WWI" .
full".
TWO CENTS.
moo Block
is [learned
One of fittest Business
Buildings in Claremont. N. .
it. lies a loss Estimated
at 5:00.000 by fire——
Cause of flames Not Known
CLARRMONT. N. H.. Jan. 8.—Tho
Union Block. one of the finest busi-
ness buildings in the town. was badly
damaged by fire today and the loss in~
eluding that sustained by tenants Is es.
timated at $100,000. The block, a
three-story brick structure. stood on
Tremont Square, at the corner of
Pleasant street. it cost $30,000.
The occupants included C. H. Reed.
dry goods; Josiah Gove, stationery; G.
G. Briggs, druggist: Prescott & Morri-
son. dry goods; the Pcople's National
Bank; Samuel Baum, dry gods. and the
Claremont Eagle.
in the upper stories were a number
of offices and several lodge halls. The;
cause of the fire has not been aboard”
tained. The total insurance, “0,000.5" ‘
ARION'S LEADER RE-ENGAGED.
A meeting of the Arlon Singing So
ciety was held last evening at which
Professor Daniel hoeser was reelected
director for another year. Frank Mii~
ler was elected collector, Frank Beck-
man was chosen as janitor of the ball.
as Frank Heidol, who has acted in that
capacity for some time, is going to
‘leave and run a saloon in Day street.
Considerable routine business was
transacted.
-——3 lb, pkgs. buckwheat 10c. United
Grocery Co, 20 North Main street.
MISS CURTIS ENTERTAINED-
Miss Mai 0. Curtis entertained a
small company of friends last evening
said that his clients had a perfoctYirht
at her home in West avenue. in honor
to maintain two actions on the same of her guest, Miss Norton. One of
issue. especially n that case where It i the diversions of the evening was the
‘is charged that the Sherman antitrust I game "The Pit."
law has been violated. This law was.
made by Congress and actions undorI
it take precedence over any action un-I There will be ‘ meeting of m. m,
d" in 5mm“ °f a state. M the “We ternal Order of Eagles tonight. at the
time. he said. action can be maintain-
Sons of St. George Hall, Main..."
ed on precisely the same ground; in Norwalk, for the ”rm“ may
a state court that the plaintiff may ob- ,
btaln equitable redress. After long ah I tion of omcem‘jkjgnmnI3Lfiil
WE . '
contents on both sides the court took
the papers under advisement.
ATTEMPTED T0 ESCAPE.
—A SPECIAL NOTICE.
a
WANTED.
Charles Brooks. an inmate of NOW‘ WANTEHN FARM‘ Taping
Jersey State PrIsOn Killed Today. ‘mlles from Stamford station: woman to
'l‘erN'l‘uN, N, J., Jan. g.—-cpanes cook. serve and take care of first floor.
Brooks. an inmate of the New Jersey wages 818, also woman for chamber}
state prison, Is (INC, Centre Keeper work. new and assist with children.
John riizgernld has a bullet in his hip waxes 315. Address Sunaim Farm it.
and William J. Harncy, a deputy keep- i F. D. 28, Cos Cob P. O. . *
er. is suffering from scalp wounds as meat ,
the result of Brooks‘ attempt to escape ”WEE-Fifi- AMERICAN (74.121?
from the institution otday. Fitzgerald for we“! house-work. Cali availing! .
at 40 West street jun 1 6t _ .
FOR SALE.
is expected to recover unless complloaoi
FOR SALE—INCUBATOR AND
tions set in. and Hartley's common
is not thought to be serious. although
for a time he was rendered uncon-
scious by being struck over the head
with an iron by by rocks. it will re-
quire a most mortem examination to‘ brooder in complete order. A. D. Has- .1?
purse
determine whether Brooks died from
being. short or from strangulation inI .. ._._-“.... .._. . , ,
his attempt to commits uicide after MI CEMETER ES.
bad beeen taken to the dungeon. m
Imd, 38 Stuart amuo. j,
~ I Riverside Cemeteryo-Norwalk Conn, '
SLEIGHING PARTY TO NEW CA- seventy acres beautifully lanai”.
N Lots to stilt all. It is wise to buy.
lot while you are alive. Geo. W. Venn *;
‘ boos Superintendent. .. dill-t!
AN. .
A merry party enjoyed a sleigh ride
last. evening to Alois Koehler'a in‘ New
Canaan. where a bountiful lunch was
served to them. They went in a big four
horse sleigh. Among those in the
party,were Mr, and Mrs. Henry Fresh,
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Schaub. Mr. and
Mrs. Y. B. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Manvlile, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Self.
Miss Louisa Schaub. Bernard Colli a.
Miss Mamie Berg, Mr. and Mrs, Attail.
Walter. Moore, of New York. Mrs. Al-
bert Berg and Miss Mary Seib.
ADAMS EX:RESS SLEIGHING
A
= TO RENT—6 noon co'r'rsns: 1N"
Bayview Place. East Norwalk, no
lower door apartment No. 18. .,
street. Inquire at 2 West avail.
South Norwaik. ‘ ‘ ‘
T0 LET—LARGE DOUBLE B0, 8!. .
21 Union St, steam heat and electric”I
i lights, also part of brick barn. Willi-5
‘ion St.. 20 acres farmland. with large
‘ barn, known as the John Morton place,
Taylor Ave. .The Hatch Bailey 52:.“
1'0 LET—FIRST {boon 7'l woof);
ward Ava: first seer ii may]!
Woodwar Ave. rent ”.00; Ind‘ii '
Y.
The day employees of the Adams Ex-
Dress Campany enjoyed a sleigh rider
to Stamford. last night. and had a do;1
cldedly pleasant trip. On the return;
a supper was served at the Victoria Ho-I
tel. corner of Railroad avenue and Men . . .
roe street. Landlord Sullivan ,and 5 mm‘ 81 wood“ Ave" W
Caterer Hubbard served a . tempting “minim?" 191‘s fflfihv-WPI! W.‘
menuk. Th}: party maimed mm A“ Woodward, . . A
Fran ,1". untingtoa. ohn Ca w,. ‘TO LlT-sHOUSQ-i STDUINTARD
Frank Lockwood. Charles Conley. . ' . , ' .
George Crofut. Alfred Cutbill and Fred- 2 "em”. lunar: and all impw
eyick Coleman. Jr. IJaeob Llnxwoillor."fl
UNDERWINT PAINFUL OPIIA- I FOR RENT-e—F‘ROM SEP’I‘.’ Lit"!
~ . 1' . , haltofold post manure. 45 Wait
Hiram S. Brown. of Woodward ave-J nodule-n on premium-1 » ‘ . .
one. and a former well-known shoe .
dealer in South Not-walk. undawout a
dlflcult operation last Wednesday. Sl'
tho'Stamford Hospital, for the unto»
BU IRES
oration was performed by Dr. Joan Du-
NOIWALK OASIS IN COURT. _
imortior. of South Norwalk. sedated by
Several Norwalk matters will come
SI of matron the bladder. The OP ’
moans}. among-aw ,
Wu Dill. nanomtgwns;
n. in. Quick lunch. cheap. All
very reasonable. alias. Hubbard, “View
Court ,0“... Plan the hospital staff. innit-m , apno-
33,333.. that‘s. a“ ”was marks-ti. __ . tori: noon. conscious» or. and"
GCuo.appllcatiou. 3mm“:.:;“t0n u wring. ,
Uh" burn: as ' . ’ as. wooden. meridians
w er. Paper Ranger and Decorator.» its!
with Intel."
DivisimNo. 1.A.0.B. «Noe
m.....minm W
Mick’s Hakim 1th. "~
. W'
or. earliest-a
sinus.“ of Franklin. on.
WNW . . .7 x
Norwalk Chronicler