t I
\
Wore Hoard
~ Second of Mrs. Now-
llltlt's Recitals Proved One
of lilil llosi ‘Entertalolnonis
Ever Given tallie Norwallls
-——Dpscrtcd larger Aud-
lenco - t
”bu—o- i
/in evening of almost iinalloyed
pleasure was the lot of those who were
present at Mrs. Newkirk'a second sub-
scription concert. last evening. Miss
Schiller. the pianist, Is a young lady
of most fascinating pcraonolitz. and
musical temperament. to which gifts of
nature she has added the sitidy which
has enabled her to give artistic expres-
sion to her musical feelings. licr
style of playing has broadened since
her appearance about two years ago.‘
In South Norwalk. rind the promise
which she then gave has begun Its fill-
‘filineni. Site was recalled after each
appearance. and played as encore num-
ber In the first part Qoliiietat-Ii's "Value
lmntc." responding In the second part
with the repetition of a part of her
program number. _ 1
Comparisons are proverblnlly odious.
but we can hardly be criticised If we
call tileiin Hall the best singer it has}
been our fortune to hear in either oil
The Norwalks. The. sweetness of his‘
tones, the perfection of his method iu‘.
the respects of breath control and.
voice production. and the genlaity oti
his renderings. gave artistic charm to
all of his work. The "t'fll‘i‘Nil‘lil" power i
of his voice in planisslmo. which wasi
evident in all of his stings. showed to
the. utmost iii the vocalist-d refrain of
that with which he responded to a
persistent recall——-holding the attention
of the audience so closely that at Its
end. the inevitable applause was
noticeably delayed.
Mrs. Roland's natural endowments
are very great; her voice is sweet. full.
rich and round. and of great power.
While‘ these, qualifier. cannot fail to
delight ..ic hcltrcr. he longs for more
evidence of that artistic training with-
out which tho richest [lifts of nature
lose thoir» foil afflict. and the singer
falls to excite that" sympathy which
must exist In order that complete. sat-
isfaction may he felt.
This concert was worthy of an and-
ience which should fill the Opera lioust
to dyerliowing. instead of the .nesare.
attendance whit-Ii ooemo to be all that
The Not-walks plus Wmtpurt can mus- .
tor for an entertainment of such merit.
Following is the program:
"inquletude" Pfelflor
Miss Schiller.
a. “My Heart at ’I‘hy Sweet Voice."
...................... Sa'ni-b'idciia
iff'um “Samson and Dalila")
h. "The liondmaid."
c. "The Year's at the Spring."
.............. Mrs. H. ii. A. Hcach
Mrs. Ruiand.
Aria. (front "tiiawatha’s Wedding
Feast.) ”Onaway. Awake. Beioved.‘
................ i'olcridgc 'l'ayloi
halo
Mr. Hall.
a. : Nocturne in i" sharp ...... (‘hopln
b. Mr de Ballet ........ Mosakowski
Miss Schiller.
' a. "Nur wer die Schnsncht Kennt."
.................... Tschaikowsky
b. "0 Happy Day!" Tschaikokolty
Mrs. Ruland.
Rbapsodle .................. Brahms
Miss Schiller.
a. Two Little lrloh Songs:
1. "To My Fil'Sl Love." ...... I.ohr
2. “You'd Better Ask Me." .. I.ohr
b. Irish Love Song. ........... Lang
Mr. Hall.
a. “Caro Min Ben," ....... '. Glordutii
b. “Widmung.” .......... Schumann
c. "The Ash Grove." ...... Old Welsh
Mrs. Ruland.
a. Rustic of Spring. ......... Sinding
b. Volac Arlesicnne. ........... Lackl
Miss Schiller.
a. “Vcrgebllschcs Stacndchen."
. . .‘ ....................... Brahma
h. “Dedication." .............. lt‘rana
it. "Llobaslied." a ............. DVOI‘IR
Mr. Hall.
Duck—"Dewar of the Summer Night."
.............................
Mrs. Roland. Mr. Hall.
MISS/lull”: SURPRISED.
lntortolnod o Lame Company of
Friondo at Homo In Concord Otroot.
Mina Nina Zeluff was very pleasantly
surprised at her home. last night. by!
a party of friends. who not there with
all the piano developed for a one time.
Gaines were played during the even-
ing and a number of musical selections
were do“! by memo?“ of the par-
y. c _. w. e. "P t." was a po
nlar one. .la'hofigt prise was won lg.
Miss Monsoon-rt. and the sooond
by Joseph Yolk. Jr. _ Refreshments
were served, ,-. r ‘
prooont were Miss Nina
bottoms, Miss billion
3 Mia Goldlchmldt.
lilo morocco
Clark. Mistrial-lo Lo _ Iflso Eth-
el I 1‘ Miss Illa! 'odoo. At-
t. Harry Gold-ohmic“.
wants. om v are?” Wil-
son. fluidlmlftno'ad Jock Cooker
k i Park. Nor-walk.
Intel-ed at tho loath Norwolh
ire-tone. so oocood Class lattor.‘
liel .
wtll ho Oho'orvod In Propor Iplo on;
March 30th—4poolol Committoo
Appointod.
The monilily meeting of Old Wcli
Hook and ladder Company was held
last night. The otieiidonce‘ot the
members was good. and when the fact
was brought up that the company will.
he thirty years old on March 30th iii
good deal of Interest was developed.
it was voted to have a noteworthy 0b-
servance of the anniversary. and a spec-
Isl committee. consisting of Richard
Volgt. Frederick L. Northrup. Edward
F. Smith. was appointed to lot with
the regular entertainment committee.
Frederick hocker. Charles . Walters
and Archie F. Nash. An' interesting
entertainment In promised on the oc-
casion of the anniversary. '
Two new members were received.
and No applications were favorably re-
ported oii. ' ‘
KNEW ENGINEER WENTH.
Anthony Stclgerwald. the Norwaik
barber. was well acquainted with
George Werih. engineer of. the Erie
railroad train, which jumped the track
yesterday and ran on to the ice on the
Delaware River. thereby averting a
terrible catastrophe. The engineer
iwas uninjured. Mr. Stelgerwald was
also acquainted with one of the. injured
passengers.
Some Romoosirances filed
to liquor Applications
Commissionoro Will P—r‘obohly Como to
Norwolk Next Saturday to Hoar
Ono or Two Complainto.
Although more than 400 applications
for liquor licenses in Bridgeport were
advertised there was hilt one remons-
trance flied, That was against Richard
Lombard's application at Railroad and .
\Vordin avenues by tile Barnum es
tate which objected to a place so near
the winter quarters. The county com-
missioners have not given their deci-
sion on this remonstrance.
The commissioners have. a number of
remonatrances in the county. In Nor-
walk‘there are applications for three
corners at Belden and Franklin ave
,IIIIPS. Two of them are now occupied
by saloons and Edmund Powers op
plies for another place.
Citizens In the neighborhood have
i objected on the ground that there are
enough places there. The commission-
en have been withholding their deci-
sion oil'ihc two places pending a hear-
ing on the now one. They expect to
. come to Norwnlk Saturday morning to
hear the remonstrontl. '
i‘ James McGovern is an applicant for
i
is place on Wall street. Norwalk. and
. objection la mode to the location there
ground of unsuitobiiity.
i There are two remonstrances pends
‘ Ing in Danbury which will be heard in
f the near future If the applicants donut
.withdraw. William H. Borilev. formv
lerly of Bridgeport. has applied for a
.place oil River street. a locality in
iwhfch there have been numerous op
‘ pllcatlons in the post. Former boardi-
ihnve refused a license there and one
tor two applications before this board
have been withdrawn. It is In the
neighborhmd of several large hat
’ manufactoi-Ios and the manufacturers
i invariably make a strong fight against
1 the location of places on the street.
' Another remonstrance. is made
against Samuel L. Newman. the pro-
prietor of a billord and bowling alley
.on White street Bridgeport. The re-
' monstrants object to both person and
place as unsuitable for a license. a
Residents of New Canaan have filed
a strong protest against the applica-
tion of Daniel H. Hamilton.
There is a remonstrance pending
against Michael Dwyer's place in
i on the
Southport. also on the ground of un- . while in the ”(mm period each to“.
This is the third
suitability of person and place. The
paper In signed by a number of the
prominent residents of the village.
1 Dates havemot been fixed for the
various remonatrnuces. bill will be
i soon now that the rush in Bridgeport
. is over.
L___.—_.
' VARIETIEI OF DECEMIER BIRDS.
I .. . ...._...
Twonty-Fivo Roportod v tho Bird
l Ciuh’o Mootlnp With Mtoo Curtis.
i The reader meeting of the Norwalk
t led Club was held last evening at the
:home of Miss Helen Curtis. 6 Union
l The check list showed twenty-five vo-
irieiloa of birds identified duril'u Dc- 1‘
E cember. Among thoraror birds seen
jwere: Pine Grosbeaks. beautiful red
thirds. which only occasionally coma
,dmvn from the North. Rod-breasted
gNuthatch. Clapper-rail. Purple-finch
land Goshawk. Much interesting data
regarding the English Starling about
Norwalk was given. showing them to
the the birds mistaken for Magpies.
Data was phown proving that a few
’Robino stay through‘the wnltor. on be-
ing seen yesterday. Blue Birds also
were shownto stay throufl tho yoor.
The following question was presented
for the February meeting. Whore do
the Juaop'o'v aloopi—Wlioro do the
redraw-“urine...” a:
n ormot j .ooaoornng o
will appooflotor. The next meeting
will to with lio- lfildrod Moron.
i
thirtieth Amtvorsirl Mimi Team
Longtime
iiard fought fontest
between .Gonipany f and
Columbia Varsity flail—l.
M. 0. l. lion fromlMon-
tools by Score of i5 to 8
The Company F basketball team was
defeated in o gruelling contest. by the
Columbia 'Vorolty live. loot night, at.
the armory, by the score of seventeen
to six. The Norwalk military boys
played a hard game, but In nearly each
individual case they were up against
heavier and taller men.
As usual this was the roughest of the
college games played ‘here. though
none of the players were injured in
the various scrimmages. The games F
plays with the college teams an al-
ways very popular and one of the Iorg.
eat crowds of the season was on hand
to sec the wntest. The college team
was accompanied from New York by
quite a hand of enthusiasts.
All of the scoring of the college
team was done by two players. Hurley
who played at left guard. and 1) Con-
nell, at centci. Hurley. who is one of
the star athletes of the University.
landed four goals from the field, while
O‘Connell dropped the sphere into the
net three titties from the field and
three more times on the throws from
the foul line.
To It‘ belongs the honor of scoring
the flrsf' goal. .ho Norwalkero work-
lli the ball down the field nicely. and
Godfrey. by a pretty shot. scored. Hur-
ley. of the victim's. follmved this tip
with a field goal and O’Connell made
tho score four to two with another
tIeId goal. llurlcy followed with a field
goal. bringing the total up to slit to
two. Two goals from the foul line
broug P's score up to four. The
score God than for several minutes.
but before the close (if the half. 0'00!»
nell made two more field goals. The
gun sounded for the close of the first
per l with the score lento four In fa.
car of Columbia. During the second
half. the colleghtns scored seven points
in We two.
Throughout the game. i“ had wretch-
rd luck In placing the ball when shoot-
ing for goal. and some improvement
along this line would assist them Very
materially.
rarellont.
‘ COL'liMBl’XT'l'fiCO‘MPAN Y F. It.
The lineup and score:
Company I-‘. '
Columbia
Ii. Riley. ltaucli ........ Von Sholly
heft Forward.
Kenny. ilorney ................ Allen
Right 'il‘orward.
Lister ...................... O'Connell
Center. -
Godfrey ..................... liurley
lmft ftuard.
'thlotio, .l. Itlloy ............ Rogers
Right Guard.
It‘ield goals "Hill‘itly. 4; O'Connell
:i: Godfrey lucid: or free throws from
foul line—~~Ghloilo. 2: .i. Riley}: O‘Con-
nell. a.
it‘irtil half score—lil-ti.
Columbia.
Referee and llntplre-——iI}lias. of Col-
limbia. and (ihlotttmf (‘ompsiiy I“.
Timelieepors-Cuihell, of Columbia.
and w. Cavanagh, of f‘ompany l“.
Scorer—C. Davis.
The preliminary game of the even-
Ing was betwocn the South Norwalk
iii fa vor of
The South Norwalk boys were victors
eight. The-first half ended nine to two.
iscored six points.
some the Y. M. C. A.'s hIVt' won from
the Montauks this season.
Y. M. C. A.. 15; MONTAUKS. 8.
The lineup and score:‘
Montauks. Y. M. C. A.
Radcliffe. T. Silcr .......... Tnlmadgo
Left Guard.
lane ......................... Arnold
Right Guard.
J. Siler ...................... Canny
Center.
Kerna .................. Williamson
. Left Forward
(layer .............. . ............ Hill
Right Forward.
Field gosls~Williamson. 1: Hill. 4:
almadge. 1; Arnold, l; J. Siler. 2:
Radcliffe, ‘2. Foul lino goals—Tal-
madgeJ.
First half—Y. ill. 0. A.. 9: Montoako,
I:
Referee and umpire—H. N. Godfrey
and Gus Knorr.
‘Beforo the games and during the In-
termission. the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra
played very outertainingly.
wh—
I
LADY WAIHlNOTON LODOI.
Offlooro InOtaIIod Loot Night by m}...
Mel. F. J. Joyoo. ’
The newly elected ofloors of
body
Washington lodge. Shepherds of Both-
enlag by Prolote Ira. May 1. Joyce.
:l‘ho odiooro lnotollod wot-o tho follow
us: . .
“Examiner—Ira. Margaret Mor-
,- Victorian-moored. at. Richmond.
Post Commandos-Afro. bydia Whit-
toy. .
Julio Comma-Win l'lomoo
The team's passing was
Y. M. C. A. team and the Montanks.
quite costly. by the score of fifteen to
im, woo publicly [Inland Ill! Oval
.; that
oou'rtt noawtttx. court. runsnav. JAN. u. on. ‘
of its.
’ in Stanford iiosplial
Won-Known No'oid'att‘t 'ondr'i'orinor Iuol-
nooo Man of South ‘ it Pooo-
oo Away so». Quotation.
outta—boo ‘» v
iiirotu 8.. Brown? f pit Woodward
avenue, South Norwo it. died ytolterdoy
in the Stamford mt. On Wed
nesday last. he and t agdelicoto
and difficult operatic . t lrloi be ral-
lied from tho effooto. bu blood poison-
lng dew-toned foul) . He lacked but
two months of hill. entiothlbirthdoy.
Since llllld he has no ed In South Nor-
walk. and has cling In the
oboe business Mr. Storm ‘w a mem-
ber of the Congregational Church for
twenty-eight years, and for mpny years
served on a member of the Sothety'o
committee. He was an Odd l-‘ellow
and a Mason. and freely gave. his time
for the. official and benevolent work of
these organisations:
During those yours Mr. Brown has
enjoyed a high reputation thir strict
honesty and triisiworthiness. flcnial
In manner. frank toward even it stron-
ger. he won and kept many friends.
In his fanillyho was always affection
ate. kind and generous. reticent about
his sufferings or-llla busineos prob-
lems. ‘. .
Ho leaves a widow, a son. Rov. Her.
llei'I S. Ilrnwn. of Doric-n. and a daugh~
tor. Mrs. G. I.. Pratt. of Buffalo.
NATIONAL IANK DIRICTORO.
Four lohko of Tho {trot'wolito Mflo So-
Iootiono. odoy.
The siockhol ‘ ‘ of the national
banks of The N Iko elected direc-
tors today. luit ini'tnly one case did the
directors immediately bold thoir moot-
lng and choose officers The dlrm‘tors
elected by the stockholders of the Fair-
li'eld County National Bank were: I".
St. .lohn lockwood. ll. 0. Keeler. D. H.
Miller. Ira Cole. M. H. Glover. A. J.
Meeker. C. F‘. Trisirom and l.. C.
tlreen The directors then elected the
following oflicero:
President-S'. 0. Kcoler.
Vice-President—n H. Miller.
Cashier—4. C. Omen.
Control Notional look.
The Central Notional Bank stock
holders olectod the following directors:
flmrge M. Holmes. Eugene 1.. Buyer.
.I. Thorn n Pmttt. Stephen H.
Holmes. once 3:. Donn. Harvey M.
Kent and William A. Curtis. Those
directors will meet'l-‘riday and choose
ofllcero. _ ;
Notional Isak of Norwolk.
The Bank of No all: elected those
directors: in r Hill. Ill. J. Hill, .I.
A. Osborn, If Iockwood. D. W.
lt‘ltch. o. a. Wilson \v. r. Bishop. .i. 0.
Handle still .I. P. reudwell. The di-
rectors will later wet to choose not
cal‘s. probably
The tilt? yflhtlt‘ . . of South
Norwoik. eletued the following: rhi-
wln ll. Mathewson. John N. Knapp. .Io-
slab R. Marvin. t‘bristian riwortzslirn-
ly Seymour Samuel Grumman. .I. Wai-
lace Marvin. John H. Light, Frederick
II. llowan.
” CIGAR'MAKSRS‘ UNION.
William Uonjomln Chosen Prootdont
and .I. Iohl Vlco-Prootdont.
The annual eiactlrm of odioero of
“War flakero‘ Union was held last
night. If resulted in the choice of the
following:
Preaidenl-«Wllllam Benjamin.
\‘lcePreoldonth. Bohl.
Recording Secretary «William '
Korn. '
Corresponding
Schlitte.
Financial Secretary-Bernard Rey-
noldo.
Treasurer—Richard Sitigerwald.
Trustees-William Meiijamin. James
Slit-ehan and Francis O'Rellly.
Financial .Commltice—-.Iohn w.
Thles, Philip Hansen. Harry Water-
bury.
.i. Bohl was elected delegate of the
Cigar Makera' ball to be. held in Storm
ford shortly.
l".
Secretory—:WIIllam
Edwin o. Kooior Eloctod Prooldont and
, E. M. Tolloo Vioo Prooidont.
A meeting of the directors of tho
Norwalk Steamboat Company was
held. yesterday. The election of old
cars constituted the principal business
of the meeting. This resulted as fol-
lows:
President—E. 0. Keolor.
Vice President—E. hf. Tollea.
Secretary—A. A. Betta.
Treasurer—Thomas l, Raymond.
Executive Committee—Harvey M.
Kent and Herbert A. Mofltowson.
Auditing Committee—Arthur C.
Wheeler and Edward F. Smith. The
meeting adjourned until Monday next.
waoblaorqa'o olaraoav coar-
sins.
Douglas Fowler Post, 0. A. R.. held
a meeting last night. and chord wag a
largo attendance ando pleasant limo.
Caleb Wood. who had hold ofloo in tho
Post since its institution, had made up
his mind to keep out this year. but last
night was appointed oorgoont motor
and folt oommllod to accept. The mat-
ter of hold a Washington’s Birthday
camplro was discos-ad. and It to proh-
Lahlo arrange-isms will he mono at tho
novt mood-q. . . ‘
NR. IINNIT‘CS VACATION. -
N. misspell. who band the Hub
tor atlkmiil Ia Norwalli. loft this soon
too his home to Tmmaooburg. New
whorohowtllopoodowoek. Rut
or
am roots etc com or. virowosto or: attractor. wins
Won Broil
.eculor had any right of appeal from
. roots. of Ir. Shirtovoat'o intention
Removed
Widow of Plillo 8. lion-
noti. of New llaven. Made
the Application. and Hear-
ing was 00mmonced by
Judas Gleaveltflnd today
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 12.-A hearing
on an application for the removal of
William .I. Bryan as exa-utor of the
will of the late Philo i-l_ Bennett was
blown in the Probate Court. ilf-fnre
Judge Livingston W i'Ieavcland today.
Ml‘. Bryan was not present. having left
here for Washington. after the banquet
given In his honor by New llavrn
Democrats. last night. The application
is brought by Mrs. Bennett. widow of
the testator. the principal grounds be-
ing that‘in taking appeal from the pro-
bate court‘s decision with regard to thc
bequest of fifty thousand dollars to
himself and family. Mr. Bryan is acting
Inmnsistently with his poidiion as ex-
t-cutor. and that in appealing he is
making expense for the estate. and
that be Is wasting funds thereof.
In the absence of former .Iudge Ilen-
ry Stoddard. counsel for Mrs. (iracol
Imogene Bennett. who Is sin-lent. in St
holds. the legalem who seek Mr. Hr)!-
ati‘a removal were represented by John
K. Beach.
Harrison Hewitt, representing Mr.
Bryon as associate counsel. argued up
on the demurrer tiled ‘by Mr. llryan to
the effect that it is clear that .Mr. Ben-
nrti Intended to give Mr. Bryan and
belief Mr. Ilryiin by appealing from
the Probate Court. is seeking to of—
fectuate ltllil intention. Mr. Hewitt
sold In part: .
"it is certainly possible that Mr.
Bryon may be successful in his appeal.
and should he succeed the letter which
this court denied to be a part of the
will would be admitted as such. if
your Honor has removed Mr. Bryan as
executor in the meantime for attempt-
ing to get the will probaled. the pooh
lieu of this court would be peculiar.
"Mr. Iiryan It- not attempting to di-
vert the funds of the «state to himself
~fur any distribution authorized by a
court of record and competent jiirisdlc~
lion Is n't diversion in the sense that
ibis application Instmiates. As to the
waste charge. we ask to what better
position would the estate be If some
other person than Mr. nry‘an wore od<
ministering the estate? Mr. llryrin is
not attempting to charge against the
estate the expenoemi prosecuting this
appeal. Nor is his pontion In this
matter antagonistic to the intervals of
«stain. A debtor or creditor of the
estate is not by that interest disquali-
fied from being an ever-utor. None of
thc grounds claimed iii the application
are grounds for Mr. Bryan's removal."
Mr. Bunch said:
"This court decided Iii our favor with
regard to the scaled lcticr and the fif~
ty thousand dollars bequest, under it.
After that decision llryan nevertheless
decided to act as executor of that will.
Al Ihflt time we objected in him as
executor. but he was permitted by th s
colirt to qualify for he had not then
dotle anything upon which action muld
be taken to disqualify him. His action
since then. bowrvcr, has been inconsis-
tent with his duty as cat-cuter. and
gives us grounds for asking for his
removal."
’ Mr. Beach then quoted probate law
extensively in support of that con-
tention. He said:
"A man cannot approbata and rent-o-
hate the same Instrument. If the ex-
probiite he has certainly lost It by fall-
Ing to appeal as exociltor. lie is stop—
pel by judgment. and decreeof this
court because the. time bits gone by
within which he could have appeolpd.
If he cannot accept a retainer from a
third person to prosecute an appeal to
the Superior Court. how can he do it
for himself? All through this demur-
rer It seems to be assumed that the
executor can assume a passive attitude.
That Is inconsistent. What was the
intent of the teslator if it was not
the will which Your Honor has admit-
ted ? How can it lie In the month of
Mr. Bryan to assume that ho Intended
otherwise than Your Honor has ruled?
His appeal from the. decision of this
court Is a violation of the statute. He
Is not a more stakeholder of this case.
but he is bound to defend the will un-
der his oath of qualification. and not to
attack It:- provisions. By‘takin'g of-
lice of executor after Your Honor do-
cidcd against him In the fifty thousand
dollar bequest point. he. become our ac-
tive trustee. But be elected to serve
not us but himself as contestant
against the will so probated. Suppose
that this sealed letter had mentioned
some third person as legotee of any
thousand dollars. would Your Honor
have permitted Mr. Bryo as executor
to accept o retainer to gilt the will
to favor» of that third person}, .. What
he cannot do for another, how'oaa be
legally attempt to do for himself?”
LANDLOIDgWALZ‘I PURCHSII»
an. Joseph nonu- commandant
M
w. s. ammuni- today on
worth of gm foc tho HotoI'Clll'ocd.
looos’dtto‘lrottotoho‘adq
unwor-
tumultuous.
tan, ~ tits on...
family dilution. and that firm In that;
rwo chars.
would i
{idolized 9
Paooonporo on o Pomnpor Train at}
Hawrgyvdlo .odiy Shokon Up—
Moll Clo-rilnjurod.
the Eastern Underwear = '
Manufacturlno Company.
with W. S. Silll'liildlil.
on the ‘lldtchiigld li'rr‘anch'ind‘tihe "handled“ 63mm and 600MB
hzzgmgei‘hfralriim Aogagthsnnfitz sent ! [. Sdfldiil. as hemma‘m‘s
out. but Engineer Meramble. of the
passenger train. did not receive the W"
signal In time to prevent the accident.l The Eastern Underwear Manufactup
Both engines. which were going about! big Company has been organised in
fifteen miles an hour. were badly dam-i South Noraalk. The incorporatora
aged and a freight car was smashed. . are William S. Stiirievani. Leslie dam-
The passengers were badly shaken uni blr . George l“. Surtaln. who are In potl- ,
but none was injured. The mail clerk. nershlp for the purpose of manufacture
Ilig indies' and children's iindarweor.‘
ilANHlIRi’. .i ll. l2.~Ati extra on.
gine attached to a portion of a freight i
train collided with a passenger train
about half a mile fmm Hawieyville last i
night. No one was seriously Injured:
A freight crew had been switching.
cars on the Berkshire division. and in‘
order to tlirn the engine around beforel
leaving for Botsford the onglne‘witbl
several cars attached, started for How-
leyvllie to turn a “Y." During port of
the short trip It was nol'etloary to riln
on the passenger train was badly cut
It Is understood here that it is the ln-I'I‘he company is capitalized at 82.500.
jurleg up not considered serious. Both ! divided into twentyufive shores of I100
engine creWs escaped Injury. Trudlt: . racb. and the entire capital stock is all
on the Berkshire division was blocked ‘ paid in. - . . \
for two hours while a wrecking crew' It is lindrrstood that there will be a
cleared away the debris and adjiiotod1iueeting of the corporation tonight. ot
the rolls. i ihi' nflice of George It‘. Sartaln. Brown's
College. for the election of officers. The
buaintss will be In operation by Feb.
ruary lot. and will probably be located
~In Water street. South Norwolk.‘
The new concern will give employ-
ment to a large number of hands. Ind
will he a notable acquisition with
Industries of South Norwalk. Mr.
Still-tevant will give his entire time to
,the business as soon as he diaposao of
' his present business In North Main
street.
The Incorporators of the company ‘
are successful business men. and it in
hrliet'ed that this will. in limo. become
one of the largest and most prosperous
r'l necrns in the town. ' -
.. .h-.-_._...-.——~——
COULD NOT RETURN TO 'SLAND.
Frank Lassen has been unable to to-
"If" to Smith‘s island. lie went down
on the. steamer (‘Iiy of Norwalk ye»
Ierdny afternoon. Intending lo got
ashore. but the ice was in illicit a con- .
dition that he could not do this. He
went to New York on the steamer and
‘roturned last night.
NORWALK WATER EXAMINID.
The water commissioners of tho City
.of Norwalk have. had samples of the
,city‘s water supply taken up and soul »
to the state chemist. The commission.
era are now awaiting the report of the
stale chemist. but it is believed that.
the water will be found to ho axmllont.
woman. ‘ '
thallium—snot straits iron
piano instrudti?‘,"_fluropoan g .
Inughl,50c per Moon. Addrs '
ion Carpenter, Sturtcvatit Ptano‘ . ,
South Norwalk. jail 1’ 3t.
waurso—conra'rirn'r M A L a
bookkeeper. or stenographer. qualified
to assume charge of manufacturer’s lo-
cal correspondence can obtain profil-
ablc evening employmont permanent-
ly Idbersl compensation. Address. ’
"Correspondence". Sentinel office.
' Jan 12 at
WANTED —- SITUATION A8
nurse. (‘aii furnish the very best of
references. is a Protestant. thorough-
0ur brothers”, lodge
Under New Officers
Ceremonies of inotollotlon Porformod
Loot Night by Dlotrlot Deputy
D. Burr Ioooft.
The recently elected and appointive
otilecra of Our Brothers‘ Lodge, 1. 0.
t). t"., of Norwalk, were Installed last
evening by Deputy D. Burr Beach. The
officers of the lodglo are the following:
Noble Grand—Howard! Warden.
V. (3.—-Clorence E. m
secretary-~- Bradley 8. Keith.
Financial Secretary-th John Mer-
rill.
'I‘reasurer—~-»A. A. Betta.
Con.---Geo. Croats.
0. fir-M. S. Betta.
I. fl.—~T. S. Murray. '
R. B. of N. 0.—Harry Bartram.
1.. hi. of N. G.—L E. Hyatt.
R. 8. of V. G.-—Nelson Benedict.
I.. a. or v_ ii.—Chas. Corgill.
ll. 8. S.-l5dward Wilson.
I.. s. S.—Harry Baotou ..
Chaplain—Eben Eaton.
Post Grand—Frederick B. Malina.
It‘inancial Committewv-F. S. Ambler.
(3. Id. Slaustm and James Farrell.
Regalia Committee—M. 8. Delta and
'I‘. R. Murray.
Mtirtlciau—«li‘ranli Svec. .
Investigating Committee—Wilbur
iiubbeil. A. A. Bette and Q, N. 00d-
fery.
Revising Committee—~B. 8. Keith. S. ‘
0. Kemp and St. John Merrill.
Trustees—C. L. Glover, H, P. Price
and Charles A. Burr. '
The renorts were read and showed
the lodge in be in good shape.
EVANGELIBTIC MISSION.
Sorvicoo Commoncod Loot'Ni ht. In tho.
South Norwolk Baptist c tit-ch. '.
The Evangelistic Mission began at! ~
the South Norwalk Baptist Church. last i
night. wii. be large attendance. and ‘.
s rvi- that wa intensel tnterostln .-
Heart; w. Nicholson. My Bridgeport. Iy.undersinnds all bottle feeding. uu~
preached . "0‘19th sermon and the. dersiands infant from birth. Apply at
singing of Miss Milles was tmsuaily ef- ‘ 32 beavicw Ave...lt.asi Norwalli. ill at.
fective. She possesses a moot charm-I WANTED IR M8. AND TAHI ’
Ing personality on fire with good cheer; board. centrallygiflcalod, by two ”‘5
“M “WW l“. ””9“ "‘ ““3"" fl". sons. Private family preferred. Ad-
story of human experience and the we dress “Hoard" this omce jll lit .
pal as Its balm and healing. Site will . M .. _. ' . ..
FOR SAIZE.
remain all through the mission meets:
eon sans—alum cons can»
lugs. Rev. Mr. Nicholson will pt'each
tonight at 7:45. At 7:15 two group’ .
meetings will be held for men'and wom- ‘
on Miss Millea will have charge of hosts. welshlna from 250 to 300 IN.
the women's meeting and the pastor Will be dressed or sold alive. Roy
will conduct the men‘s group. Boys? mond Brothers. ion 12 8t
and girls are also Invited to these -—-———~—~——~-—~--—I~-~
m" .0 hm. ”Mom . roa sot: on re sear—a FINE
. Steinway baby grand piano. Sacrifice.
All the meetings will be Informal and II
fraternal in spirit. The welcome will W. 8' Sturtevont. "0‘3““ “d
be cordial to all. Street. “If, ”1
"‘-‘““ moorsmos.‘- ”
‘ Milo. acaoca oraaeeeaass‘
"Enroll. c‘.‘5..‘i.’.}4s.~.ot‘6‘m ‘
M
Rowoyton Woman Loft Homo Loot;
Wook Unknown to Husband. $910“? 13705" ”fi‘?‘lm:|¥ to bit
it was the subjoéi of considerable‘ 4° 5 ° 9“ ii - I "'9 . Y... _
gossip this morning In Rowayton that 1 lot while you are alive. Geo. W. “00:; y
iMrs. Charles Sohock who was former- hm Superintendent. did
y Annie Seymour. of that piano.“"—*"“ *m' ' r “u“ ‘- i“.
had left home and her whereabouts in TO LET- .
unknown. A baby only a few months 1"!!! —» ~ - or
old to left for the husband to take care ; TO RiNT“ ROOM COTTAGE [if
of. II is said that Mrs. Shock has Barri" Place. East Nomiii. tutti
been in the habit of going away for '0'" “00" INNER "0- “t'
several days at a time and those. who meet. Inquire at 3 We“ ‘.
know her prophecy that she will return 30““ "07““- ' m
in a few do". . . > : WEE—LX116; “Eli-IE“? >
otsromao ranrv 'ro oraaroao. " "1"”. “l ‘t . ,
A sleighing party to Stamford last ev- : ghg‘; :9 2"” of ”and. . » .-
ening had a very. fine time. They left born in ' mthmJnohn M? .
here early In the evening and went to - mm, 2:: ”Tinseltown .
Stamford where they had a dinnor.i ___ M «w.
ro Lav-novsa.’ or o .
idl‘“..°°.£’%‘filhi§ ham m' ....
an. aPut I l .
Wuhan. Bernard Newman. Walter , an be adv; ?:y.¥im:p‘m‘
Booker. Jessi] Yoot. Josephine Powers. - Jacob Unxwofllor , . '
“macs Mood. Nona Banks. Y
,rr'o an ti.l. wrap arc. . .. ’tnitotoid
outlaw no‘or Charles it. Wood. of 1
Notwolk. lo buoy those days whllo the ‘ ...
. "N
Norwalk Chronicler