' harden.
W ~
.e some a canon.
Hearing In
License Case
County Oommissioners
look Iestlrnony for and
Against Edmund Powers.
of Iieiden Avenue, and
linen Reserved Decision
County Commissioners Whitman S.
Mead and Simeon Pease devoted an
hour and a half in the Norwalk court
room. this morning, listening pro and
con evidence regarding the granting
otva license to Edmund Powers to con-
dust a saloon at the corner of Belden
and Riverside avenues.
The remonstrators were represent-
ed by Attorney Leo Davis, while Rob-
ert Fitzroy. of Bridgeport, who is in
the wholesale liquor business, looked
after Mr, Powers interests.
At the conclusion of the hearing.
the commissioners stated that they
Would take the matter under consid»
oration and give a decision later.
County Commissioner Peix, of Darr-
bury, was unable to be present be
cause of Illness. The testimony of
these having no objection to having
Mr. Powers open a place were heard
before the rcnionstrators. though Mr.
Powurs was the first witness heard.
Mr. Fitzroy asked that the hearing
be adjourned on the ground that Mr.
Powers had no attorney, but the com-
missioners decided that Mr, Powers
having had five days notice, there had
been plenty of time for him to pre-
pare his side. Just before the case
was heard Mr. Powers attempted to
secure a lawyer. btit the attorney he
was after is ill of the grip.
Mr. Powers stated that the 'place
for which he had applied for a license
had been conducted for years as M
| Mrs. Stilison I'tllltrti early last even-
ticular a suitable place. He admitted I ing. and it was slimmed that all the
. 'having never been in the liquor biisl- windows and doors of the house were
No sound was heard, hchver
awoke
saloon and he thought it in every par-
ness before and knew but litle about
the liquor laws. L, C. Hanford also
stated that as far as he knew Mr.
Powers' reputation is an excellent one.
He wasn't prepared lo say that he
would favor a saloon In any locality.
Martin Duffy had no objection to any Mrs, Stillsop volilii dress I|Ili; gin» the
number of saloons in the locality “Live
and Let Live." he said.
place and had novobjeetlon. He is a
tax payer and resided within a short
distance.
objection to granting the license.
it had been intimated by the defence
that William McMullen. .lr., would be
employed about the place in the event.
of Mr. Powers opening the Iplace, btit
both the latter and Mr. Powers denied
this. Mr, Powers intended to move in : 'I‘hl‘l' “‘l‘l'i‘ it will "I “01’5le ll polkal
Idol Silll'l waist, ll brown Iincn skirt
‘llllll ll black hrnid iriiuiucti skirt. 'l‘hrcc‘
pennies \vct'c also picked up next:- them. ‘ in tile open sea without loss of life or
'l‘hcse tallied exactly with those stolen
thought the 1003“” no place for any from the Stillmn I'I'Siliill.‘f‘, and later
He disapproved of any “.9Mrs. Stilison itlentiiicd thcm as being
to the place and conduct it without as-
sistance. .
William McMiillen had no objection.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley
saloons.
Icon in the. city limits out of the regu-
lar police patrolling district.
William A. Kellogg and Jasper Pry-
or objected to the granting of the li-
cense on general principles.
A. g, Ezequiel thought there were I The rooms on the ground floor showed
enough saloons in the locality at .helsigns of having been ransacked, but
,aside from the clothing and three
.ccnts, nothing, so far as yet known.
Mrs Stillson was unable
,to give a very good description of the
present time.
It was brought out that the two sa-
loons in the locality are being conduct-
ed in a peaceable manner. while there
was much trouble when the saloon
was conducted before at the place for
which Mr. Powers asked for a license.
The defense claimed that this matter
lay entirely with the people who con-
duct a saloon.
J. J. Buckley, as a tax payer, ob-
jected to any more saloons in the vi-
cinity. The two there at the present.
time were more than sufficient and
no one in the locality would go dry
it there was only one.
Samuel Jarvis thought that one sa-
loon would supply the needs of the
neighborhood.
Mr. Jarvis dwelt considerabiv on the
fact that of all those who had signed '
Mr. Powers' petition for a license.
none appeared at the hearing.
MISS DISBROW ENTERTAINS.
Guests Won Prizes Playing “Pit"—
Charadaa and Other Featuru.
Miss Daisy M. Diabrow entertained a
company of friends at her home in
West avenue. last evening. in honor of
the anniversary of her birthday. The
first part of the evening was devoted
to playing “Pit." Bert Bogart secur-
ed the iirst prize, and
Dibble the consolation. At the conclu-
sion of this the guests were Invited to
the dining room where the table had
been decorated in I moat artistic man- I
her. and where delicious refreshments
were served. Charade: were next in
order and served to entertain until af-
ter midnight, whu the guests depart-
ed. all dbclarlng'thoy had spent a de-
lightful evening and wishing Miss Dis-
brqw many happy returns of the day.
Those present worn: aliases Augusta
Dibble, Bessie Smith. Grace Seymour.
Natalie Jennings. Irvine Dibble, Bea-
trice Hite. Bessie Rood and Grace
Stommell, Masai-a. Harold Wilson, Will
Dunn. Bert Bogart. Fred Ills. Will
Comatock. Ruthaford Keeler, Irving
Smith. James Contact of Danish”.
and Mr. Russell. glow York.
Mater Irish ”a. Road a. anvi-
'anflLnu-ahpm
---'daacc,to
Blanca at the South Korea};
that-Gilles as Second Class Matter.
Entertainment and Dance
Out of Town Artists Heard wan
PINauro—Low‘a Orchestra Ren-
dered Instrumental Numbers.
St. Joseph's 'l‘. A. Ii. Society gave it
IIIII' dance last night at Music Hall. It
was Well uttcudcd, ttrc attendance was
select and the evening passed very
pictlsiintly lillti quickly for all. During
the intermission a vocal solo was reu-
dcred by William llrlscoll. .Iulllt‘d
Kennedy. of Ansoniu. recited. Mr.
llrlscoll rcndci'cd "llown on the Farm."
and Mr. Kennedy gave "Mrs. Honiihan
on the Chinese Question." There were
delegations present from Ansonia.
Bridgeport. Stamford nnd Bethei.
A delegation from Bridgeport. in.
‘ eluding James Riley. Frank McGnIrk
and Joseph Bryan. was present.
The music for the occasion was for-
nished by Low‘s orchestra. The com-
mittee in charge follows:
Floor Muruiger—-lddward .l. Ilaycs.
Aids~ It). .I. Hayes, James Yates,
Frank (Irriinley, Joseph Siceginullei‘.
John Casey. I’etei' Foley.
Found Burglar
liniisneliingllnnni
Ai‘oirsed from ii sound sleep
liuents.’ “What are you doing Iici‘c'."
she cried, and thc burglar tlcd froliNiu-
ltltilll.
locked.
Iron” -a might scraping noise
Mrs. Stillson from her slirnibcrs. Slit
loolu-rl up and saw there was it burglar
I III (III’ room. She ('Ilt'ri our and thc fel-
‘low lied and left the Ili‘il‘ii, Ilcforr
iiililnlt the burglar had disappeared
Ithn Mrs. Sililsoii sutured ll light she
had been stolen.
Ulllcr-l' Waller
and began an
investigation of
oral articles of female apparel
been discovcrcd in the yard of a
dent of Soiltlt Main strict. 'I‘hv-
moms were scattered all about
yard.
land look tiicin to police licndonnrlcrs
till
i he'r own.
, The burglars gained entrance to the
house by, a side window, which was
It is be-
iinadvcrtentiy left unlocked.
.iieved that there were two of them
. was stolen,
'bu‘rglar. as it was dark in the room
‘as she spoke
The police are looking for two sue--
Ipicious characters who were about
Late in the?
town yesterday begging.
Mrs. George (5. Stillson
Suprised Individual and lie
Quickly lied. Iaiing Part
of (iloihing and 3 Cents
this
morning at 2:3tto'clock. .Vli's..lo.<cpliiiic
Stilison, ot 7:l South Main street, iouml
lmrsclf face to face with ii burly bur-
‘iglur who wus ransacktiig be. apart-
H all was summoned
the
liniwnllr Beat
In Bnd'l’lighi
' Steamer William I.
Stevens. of Ibis Plane.
lost Propeller and Drifted
Helplessly Among Immense
loo Gales for lhree Days
I
Tltc steamer W. I. Stevens. of Nor-
i walk. (‘onn.. become lodged In a field
of Ice off Cedar Island Lighthouse, Ill
Illirdincr's Bay, last Tuesday. Mrs.
Lewis l2. Iiiiymoud. wife of Captain
ituymoud. who was in command of the
Stevens. gives The Sentilicl readers the
following interesting and excellent ac-
count of the experience which the par-
ty had:
"In trying to work her way through
.ht' broke her propeller. rendering her
«ntircly helpless. For two days and
two nights she drifted tip and down
-iIlt- channel's. carried by the tides. al
the mercy of the wind and waves. Tum-
--trong cast wind. The captain and
crew took rip their station on deck of
ill“ srcritner and watched all night.
“The anchor was put out, but owing
o the cxtciit of the. field of Ice. in
which the steamer was lodged it was
unable to hold her. and she drilled for
2min) miles before iluybrcnk.
“On \\'cdnesday We watched anxious
lg. for the appearance of a friendly vou-
ycl. but none canie. A fierce storm
our danger anti terror. a thick fog set
view.
lighthouse, from our
rito (‘lnrk’s Cote.
‘cI-cd li real danger, as here there is ll
ricd lit
' :.eI.
ihc shore.
. out into the see.
where we had been the high before.
‘ l)’.
, ‘ otilisl’it‘tl lilttl sliver.
'tlomagc to the vessel.
to get to the land.
, ‘ pair.
i)’.
Those on board the véiscl
If Greenport. Long Island.
"Much credit is due Starr Keeier
:turi Edgar Howell. who rendered the
.aptain valuable assistance."
NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE W
l
day night ac: ln cold and dark. with III
raged all day and at evening. to add to
in. and shirt out everything, even the
At 9
o'clock a heavy thunder slornt broke
over us. alter which the wind came.
out of the south. bringing a new and
larger field of ice. which carried us up
Here we encoun-
rcef of rocks extending out In the soil.
This we passed in safety, but was car-
to Marahomuck Point, where
we gave up all hope of saving the vea-
So close were we to this point
of Iztiid that we could throw a stout- to
Tire boat grated her keel
. along the sand, but at the tom of the
tide she swung clear and again drifted
Hack again by the
-liighthotise we went. then out toward
.lohn'Keegan thought it a suitable ' round that a portion or her crothiitgl:lardiucr's island In the morning we
foiiird We were frilly five miles from "
"At 9 o'clock Thursday morning a
B, C. Feeney said he was well aC-Ittllfl”. 'A short time after that (Ellonoai was sighlctd coming toward its.
nuainted with the locality and saw no . Sin-riff (iomiulii was notiilcd rluit .‘cv. | Distress signals were hoisted and she
lutd name to our assistance.
r'csi‘ Ilessie it. of Greenpori. which towed
gur- ‘ us back into (lreenport harbor to safe-
She Was the
On hoisting the anchor. which Is
Sheriff (loozlwiu swirl-ell thcrii ‘of galvanized iron. it was found to be
”We consider our escape from ship-
wreck little short of a miracle. as it
ccms impossible to drift for two days
Owing to the
condition of the ice it was impossible
A boat could not
:0 through .lt and a man coul not
cross over it, so we were entire y cut
off from all communication with the
world and were driven nearly to des-
"The captain and crew were worn
or with ceaseless watching and anxie-
were
(‘aptain Lewis E. Raymond and Mrs.
Raymond. Edgar Howell. Starr Keelcr.
, lohn Jarvis, John Collin. and a man
,nnd he tnrtied away and fled as soon
1at‘tci'iioon one of them stopped at the
Stllison house. and asked for food.:
,One' of the men wanted has light hair.
and is about medium height. The:
[other is slightly larger. d has only;
. one arm. ' ‘
RECEPTION AND DANCE.
Connecticut Military Academy.
The Connecticut Military Academy
last evening.
The guests were from
i METHODIST MISSION BOARD.\ jlmnbnr
.M"- S. L. Baldwin, of New Yerk, to illicit and The Norwalks.
3961* II March MNIIHS- lo! the pleasentest times ever given at
A meeting of the Woman's Foreign the academy.
Mission Board was held at the parson- received In the parlor. which was dec-
age of the South Norwalk Methodis gorated in red and white. the school
, Church. last evening. The attenda a colors.
I war large. Mrs. George Van Alatyne orated in the class colon, each wall he
lied the meeting. A thank offering of In; decorated by a up. The first
:10 in gold was received from 11.1. cu lclan calm. red I d sold; second.
burn and family. accompanied by a,green and gold; third. blue and white:
very nice letter. This with 84 already fourth. purple and gold. The decorat-
Guaata From Towns About More at
had an informal reception and dance
y, Bridgeport. Westport. Sangu-
Tbe guests
expressed themselves as having one
Major and Mrs. Baker
The dancing ball was (too '
Miss Augusta I
given will be reserved for the support
of a “Bible woman." or native teacher
in some foreign country, presumably
India.
Plans were made for the March
meeting, at which‘ Mrs. S. L. Baldwin.
of New York, will speak. The service
will probably be held on a Sunday
mornig Mrs. Baldwin will also address
the Sunday School Mission society.
This will be hrhngod by an execu-
tive committee. The exercises last
evening consisted of the reading of
a magazine called "Mission Studios”.
and Mrs. W. W. T. Duncan read a
mission story entitled “Claims of To-
day." A vote of thanks was tendered
to Mr. and Mrs. Coburn.
CONCLAVE INSTALLATION.
Wilfred Bodwoll. of South Norwalk.
went to Bridgeport, last night. unlu-
his capacity of alternate dill-let do-
puty, installed the clear of
Conclave. Improved Order
eptaaopha. -
The omen-I at South Nor-walk 0Q-
elave. Improved Order of H
were installed night by-e
,Deputy D. F. via, of Bridgeport.
abundance-or the
: Nhrwalk.
trill-2'14 a,
ing was done by class committees. con-
sisting of; first class. Cadet Captain
Hurlbutt. Cadet Adjutant Carpenter.
Cadet Lieutenants Boyer and Sanger;
second class. Cadet Sergeants. De
Klyn and Hall: third class. Cadet See
geant Taylor. Cadets Bishop. Croasrnon
Lowe. Nash Perry and Wood; fourth
class, Cadafs Kaeler. Romper. 'Loon~
ard and Peterson: preparatory class.
Cadet Tacks. The music was furn-
ished by Miss Harriet Keith. of Winni-
pauk. and lemonade was served in the
adjutant'l oillce during the evening.
HOSPITAL wr-rra‘r cwa.
The Hospital Whist Club held lta
regular mes Ill yesterday afternoon.
with Ilsa C ra Hatch, West avenue.
Five tables w occupied. The-next
meeting will be with Mrs. George G.
Ernst. West avenue. Friday afternoon.
January 29th.
snuuosur or COUNCIL ro rau-
stun.
_—. layer Ferdinand B. Smith, of Nae
‘walh. will be absent from townlon-
day. but a regular meeting at the“ cm
Council will be held. Major W. at. Nib-
lock, prepidcnt of the Cornell. will pro-
In Miss life do lionor
Number" of Her Young, cicada Had a'
Very Pleasant Time ‘ lth Games,
Music and Sterner.
"A flood Luck" pa was it very
pleasant feature of the lavontlt birttl~
day of little Miss A Liluliut ltich-
ardu, daughter 0be . Bertha W.
ltlchurds. of ii Wetli‘_- , out last even-
liig. The party was 1from t to it
o‘clock. arid to say th t the children
who attended enjoyed )It but fcehly ex-
presses thc fact. Titre Were just ev-
cutecn children present. Guinea iii
music occupied the 'e'flrly hours of the
party. The principal game was a
“clover htriil." Each child upon ar-
riving was given a little basket and
told to pick the clovers which were
scattered around In dillercnt parts of
ilic house. The prize was won by
Louise Lawrence. Piano selections
were rendered by Louise Lawrence
and Willa Miller and Mrs. Richards
who assisted the young hostess in rc-
ceivlng her guests.
After the gamesgthe childron'wcrc
led to the dining room where a bean-
tlftrliy set table greeted their eyes. In
the center was a large cake with red
ribbons extending from It to each place
"I the table and bearing on one end a
card and on the other a present for the
child. The cakc was there of course
with candles in it.
Everyone enjoyed the party lrti
tucuscly. and had a fine time. Those
present were tiertrttde ltyder. Char-
lollc Ryder. Olive Illblile. (‘Iiiire (torn-
:ziuck, Mildred Allcr. lnez ’l‘errcli. Mil-
drcd Price, Marguerite Lune, Louise
Lawrence. Willa Milli-r. Ellen Bohan~
non, Marjorie llocrunt. Gladys Brush.
llesslc I’ohlman. Lula Huhbell. Lois
llccrs, Anna IAIIIIHG Richards.
"PA RBIFA L."
A Disappointed Ind Disgusted Aud-
ience at Hoyt'a Theatre.
A fairesizcd audience. assembled at
lloyt‘s 'l‘hcatrc. last night, to attend
what was termed a musical lecturere-
(ital of Wagner‘s Parallel. in which
Frank Lea Short assumed the responsiv
billty of presenting a description and
'YIllnll‘fllIOll of the great musical drama.
The brief term. an imposition. would be
sufficient criticism of the whole affair,
"act-pt that Miss Elsi. llcimer is de-
‘ervlng of commendation for her abili-
ty as a pianist, making the most of a
very unsatisfactory part. .\lr. Shori‘s
descriptions and exiilnnnttons. camc-
iaily wiicii he departed iroui manu-
..cript. were weak aw] stumbling. them
being a sorrowful exhibition of luck of
'iIliIII)’ on his part in every particular.
We hear in this day of audience!
"ri..irrg at" actors and white entertain
.r, the cxprcolion beiniz used to unini-
’cst appreciation. _ Iii-re was a Win»
lug" last night of u o‘t‘ldedly opposite
hammer. and those who remained till
the close rcstcd most uneasily in their
seats. giving every evidence of being
tiosi awfully bored.
BULLETIN NO. 58.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The beautiful Winter weather of last
sabbath was most propitious for our
Church and School Services.
Large numbers attended at each.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Bur-ll madc a most
station. They were taken through our
llible School at noon. receiving a cor-
dial greeting in each department. The
desire is generally expressed that he
may be secured as our pastor. At all
wrote it is hoped that every member
of the Church who possibly can at-
tend. will be at the meeting next
Thursday evening when the report of
the Pastoral Committee will be heard
and acted upon, Dr. Freeman, our
Acting Pastor. will preside.
TOMORROW‘S SERVICES.
llr. Freeman will resume his charge
with us. His place in our hearts is
assured.
How about the delayed Offerings?
The stormy Sabbatha of December sad-
ly depleted our Trasury. Will not
every member do his best to even up I
the shortages by bringing in the whole I
amount tomorrow?
THE BIBLE STUDY HOUR
will occur regularly at 8:46 every
Thursday evening. The Series of Les-
sons for 1904 are now well under way
and seem to develop special interest in
SOL"!!! soawasa, cons. SATURDAY. LAN. is. too...
favorable impression in our Congrel
ORLO IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Inrwnllr line
one Bull
Annual Affair Given
last Night in ioolrwood's
flail—Excellent Entertain-
"wsalo we...
Burned in Buffalo
Lou Estimated to be "taboo—Street
Car and Steam Road Traffic Was
Suspended.
Bill-TAM). N. Y., .lan. 16.-—ln‘lre
among the wholesale establishments
and warehouses in the triangular block
formed hv the junction of Pearl and
Eric streets early today caused a loss
estimated at $250,000.
The fire started in .luilus W, Georg-
er's wholesale hat store and in an hour
was burned out and the flames spread-
ing over the roof to the George Irish
Company's building on the south and
to a warehouse used by the William
Hengerer Company, between Georger'l
atl the Dun Building. All three buiid~
logs were of brick. tlve stories high and
ment Program. followed by
Banana wnh MHSIC by svec extended through the block from
Pearl to Erie streets. Street car trafhc
The annual concert and ball of the. in the lower end of the business hec-
Norwalk Fir-c l’olii-c was held last ’ tion of the city was suspended ion-ev-
nlght at Lockwood's liail, aml provcheral hours and no trains could pass
very successful In every particular. The? the Terrace station on the New York
entertainment program was of n ery Central tracks. Westbound trains
high order and thoroughly delighted were delayed, and the belt line service
the large audience, which filled the was temporarily suspended. Five lire-
linll. ‘ men were injured: one seriously.
""llnlieni‘lnil Hull
Inieriniurneni
IIll‘ chairs for dancing. which lasted,
until well liito the new day, I
The entertainers were enthusiasticat‘
|_\ received by the audience ni.d thcrc
were trinity cur-ores in udriitioit to the
regular numbers.
The full program wus Its Itiliii\\~<, I
Selection. "‘ I
Svoc‘s ilrcliestra. I
HOIIK' That‘s Mine When You're Doric . V ——-- "I." It
Wlill II." x ‘ I
Encore-w Parody, Good Old Suiitinor], Pleasmg Prog‘ dln Re"
’l‘imc. '
inns“... idered Under Auspices oi
Violin Solo— ih- t‘liriktlanitii . Il‘tllllll‘ll; - o ‘ - . ‘
M... n... congregational church 0r-
Soitg~-llntier the Anhauscr Hush. I _ ,
1ncorc---(lmd ilyc Eliza Jane, ‘ i h I H n
Joseph McMahon. 506" lauon In ‘ e 0w" a
Soiigwl-‘or This. i - ~ —'- ~--° . ‘
Mrs. Leemon Tripp. The Men‘s Club of the l).iricn (on-
Song-«The Brigand ......... Spencer. grcgutioual Church, ht-id a very tine
Encorew—The Rambling Irishman. ientertainment in the town hall. last
.loscbh \Vieler. .t't’t‘llillfi. The entertainment was too
Selection, \‘IIIHI by four out-of—town artists, lava
. I llurrlert Macy. cionuionrsi. Eleanor Pl—
vpcr, cornetist; Marian Littlclield. to
I'iucorc-rAny flags, Icalist, and lilr. Ml'COl‘lllIt'k. the River:
Joseph McMahon. side wliisrici. 'l in program was a line
Song-whon't You (‘ry My Iioiicy, 'onc. and all t'lijl)_\’ni the evening iui~
Mrs. Leomon Tripp, » nt‘nsely. The felt that every nuni‘
\‘iolln Solo-Second Miizrirka,Knikwik‘ her was ciicored, shows the int-t that
Mrs. John Svcc. , .m-nig entertainers this aggregation is
SOIIK‘“1I|) lrish Love Song. of the best. The house was crowuid
lbl Aitf WIedersehn, with the best people or Ilaricn and
(lrchestru.
Song llcar Sing Sing,
Song-"l Wouldn't Mind a Job Like “10 lHOKI'alu rendered follows
ten tent afl’hund Ia
“inflammamr tonight. m
to brisk out to south winds, increas-
’I‘liiii. "I‘Jclltn-s of the Forest."
)lli'tll'i‘hrrlklwn Where the “'rtrizbur- MT. M‘IX’r'llll'k I
Joseph Wieler. Iihc surrounding ltlwlln.
I
l
Kcr Flows, Ain't lie I VVise our o.-r.',“""m" Nll““Ree-olive" I’olkn. .
Matt. Wii’Iefi , i ......... ‘ .................. (2»:in
:xceileut music for the dancing was! . Eleanor Piper. .. i
mmishpd by Seep-u orpmigut lticadrng~".\s the Moon ltose.
The Fire Police prover! themselvesI -------------------- I'flllhll" I’hllllfiI
very worthy hosts and (‘aplain .l. “KI _ , Evaullurtictt 51“""5' i
Ilrlllo, assisted by the other officers; “MI" Song» ””05 AH‘M' ,
and tiicmbcrs of the company did cv-l """""""""" Luthhcit (.lark
cry-thing possible for the comfort ofi ' Marian Lliilclield. ‘ ..
iIlt-ir mnnpmug gut-Gin. «Iliaiijo Solo, o\i'i‘tiil‘e—- \‘llllani 'Iell,
' ......................... ‘. asi' "
The committee of arrangements fort Fv mm In V1,“, R" mi
this event consisted of the optic: ('tllll‘I ' a ' .' ”I.‘ " ‘
. . t‘oriiet SOIo——“i.e Secret, ...... lilizcll
inii'cc. while the J‘t‘i't'llliilll committee “mm”, I’lpcr I
was Captain Ilritto. Henry ll. (‘orncil “0'1"“!ng ‘ 'F It \lacey'
uud ldr-welyn Merritt.
'Hugrhjkaflnm':t :3: Iiiilti'rtlsimed‘l‘clifr‘iti i lliiiliitions of Things Itianimatc, |
,itids James Id. Grace, t‘harlos H. l‘“"'Songs— MT" Md‘or'm‘k
521cc. John ll. Milne and lamest “or-I HM): Heart is Singing.” I
The dancing program consisted ofl h thhooShoo balljasfitafi
twenty numbers and there were dan~' (j “x “Q" s33" ‘ I’Iovd!
ces to the South Norwalk l-‘ire Policet ' ’ Marian Littiefieidiw ‘ ‘ .
the East Norwalk Fire Police, Pioneer, R1 It ‘ “A B' r Il ' \' ( ,..,'
Hook and Ladder Company. Phoenix' a“ "g L. Bnfi)“ wilful. ‘ " UH'
Engine Company. Hope Hose Com-I1.fl0__..ven‘£m: '85“ got“?! .
pany. Putnam Hose Company. Old . ‘ BHIumcnthal‘
Well Hook and Ladder Company. May-I """""""""""" ‘
flower Hook and ladder Company and -‘ - .
. ‘ , Lleanor Field.
‘h‘ Sonthpori Fire Department. 1, ,Mr. Mct‘ormick's power of mimicry“
m...“ ' .... W
‘ ‘ - . ‘l to a e c sonar 0 a most every-
Silgitmcali‘i‘elfsijHIiogifili)‘: Pitfgwi‘iiuna‘iili I thing from l};t9lllll engine to a singin
. . - . \ mosqu to. e inosqu to was so natu—-
{giggling Esgog‘gozfat‘auht‘s Farriegg‘k i cat that several of the audiences com-
. s -. urr )‘. ll'; monced to sin their necks.
tain E. W. Dully and Lieutenants Dar-5 Miss glean?" piper} a handsome.
rah Moore and \Villlam‘E. O'Brien. of young lady. is an excellent cornetisl.'
Fill? 5‘85: Sfihfl’ti ‘Ii‘..;‘.§‘f“‘s‘.?3f I "“ii "i”..“’"“““’“ "I II” S""""' w...
. . , e c '.\\'e ng irreiroac are, '
ucl Hull. East Norwalk: Curtain Frcd' rm Bartlet: Maccy Is t‘ti‘laillly at
Anderson and Sergeants Edward Mead i very talented elocutionist, and was a
and Chris Larsen. of the East Norwalk favorite with the audience. llcr selec-
Eva Ulll‘lit‘ll Maccy.
. Marian Liltlelit’ld, Eva Bartlett Maccyo
all of the Classes.
EVENING snavrca. l
The young people, especially. of our '
Congregation, are asked to show their
loyalty in making the evening audi-
ences large. Three are worth this at-
tention at our hands. '
ORtACE CHURCH BOYS’ GUILD.
First Team Oaialtad Nor-walk Baptist
Church Boys at Basketball.
The Boys' Guild of Grace Church
held a regular weekly meeting last
night at the town assembly hall, after
which basketball was played. The
Guild lint team defcated a team from
the Norwalk Baptist Church by the
score of 15—14 in a highly exciting
contest.
The players on the Grace Church
team were Ranch. Wardwell. thmes.
R. Verlin and their opponents were A.
Horton. W. Horton. Hiatt, Murray and
Bartram and Malkin.
The second team of the Guild then
defeated the St. Paul's choir boys byi
the score of it to 10. The players on‘
the home team were Malkin, Ranch:
Bennett. A. Murray. Smith and the"
bitten, Benedict and Ollon.
m HONOR or avian cuax.
Cl'ria Sienna-Lulu I. Clark.
'l'aimadps' and John Doe
choir boys were Austin. Deering. By- '
:5. Fbi‘lblil'lil. AHA. gotta. Egrown. H. 3 him. P. N. S
uiuioosmmmuveomim erri. ° " "'0 Jul" -“-N“>'Mrl. Minibu- Ill mm.
evening at her home In South laln‘bcki 0' Jewell. ““1”“ Miller.
Inca III
cam. on, ldaoti’ min. Ir. latter attentions...
and .r items.
Fire Police: Secretary Fred Lunqulst. , tlons might have been a little less fa-‘
ganglaycflati’v‘is‘rn "ShogmAldzgi'ifrsgglt‘h grill , but "liei were very well ren-
. ‘ ' . ‘ ere , nevert e ens.
Norwalk Fire Police; Lieutenant W. . Marian Littlelield, the contralto soloI
30:31:: lioneer [look and I'ddel‘ rat. has a rich and powerful voice.‘
From Souther there were ChiefI tic. Her technique is good also, She'
flh‘r‘iom’sgflik-Efmd‘: enema ! a: ..... e "em
. 'v ' K s"
Alfred Churchouse. ' g I
In addition there were .many other
visiting firemen from the companies of ,
The Norwalks and surrounding towns. ; Twont Norwalk' Voun p. I
The members of the Norwalk Fire. y of Four Girl granitic Guests
Police are: . » l Twu popular young ladies of Wilton
Active Members—J. W: Britto. can.~ avenue and two of Chestnut street gave
lain. ll‘i D.“Cornell. first sergeant. a very enjoyable sleigh ride to Stam-
Hehedlmw rd i‘fl'm- second “1‘80“". lford, Tuesday evening. Supper was
1;:artresurglri.ae§.r:t::l‘r. firmer:- I fiengdttfi twitny gnlfists at the Atlan-
. . ., c o e. mon
financial secretary; A. J. Meeker. presl- : Misses Katherine! smmflelfiifii
a t; George Baliwittul". s. Ambivgucoorrie. Anna Shlnlhtn. Lilla Mc-'
Ed ard Chasmar. W. l-. DeKlyn. W l-‘Garrie, Lizzie Wynn. Annie Moore. Eva
Illm H088. Gilbert Horton. W. F..Murray. Fanny Croxler. Annie Keller
Lockwood. E. S. Meeker, C. Plait. Win- and Mamie Brown; Messrs. Teddy:
field Scott. Edward Street. Charla! Rowe. Joseph Tully. David Finch. JIm-.
§ggtnhfi?ut Wardéu.lfignl;lcl;re§. iPuIIe hQuselon. iJoan‘nlieI Kline. Jimmie,
gton. . . - ac. amine a Freda -'
a. Grace. J. 'r. Hubbell. Ralph Webb. l fray, Jen Tucker, ' rm 00‘
J. D. Milne, William Keillor, A. Sher-E —
l ____._-
SLEIGH RIDE AND SUPPER.
I
—-——- I
. , DEATH OF MR‘ VE .
Non-Active—D. Marshall, 8. H. Wat-I Ira. Elisabeth 8“;me last
erbury. D.’ E. Hughes. J. Jennings. J. i night. at tha‘ home-of her brighter.
‘monia for about two week: and her
street a hope tea but "“
of N J .3: gm”: g-“ch'm: -caap or manna. and friends. She Is survived by one’
mutant, “we. nu. “d othai I 'l’h ‘0 ml m'\ w“ “d ‘ m, John E. Md“. 0‘ Ohm “I
W n” m! m m ; fflOlldl Who ” kindly MN I three
Sybil C. Merriam. lthd 3. am; in; “0.1113
from Trinity Church. _ _ -‘
Janus-t. bran.
,which is very pleasing and sympathe-I .
mith; 11 Bayviow avenue {at or
Read
“I“ "' ‘ “m" ‘° "W Wm HOURS 10 A. M. roe-ital. DAILY.
. dur- doubt-rs. Mrs. P.-N. Smith' hndi » ~ " - _ . .1“
and death of my wife Ilk- Mutv Svanden. of South Nor» WANTIo—Ipwo W m
- e mar The. Wall; lull in. 0.11- liuln. of New positions witn’aartturd item
Norwalk Hills. for thongencrlou can. Haven. The funeral will be held on 00.. well? salary. Apply on J.
loadav afternoon. at 2:30 o‘clock. Jackson, Inspector. Harland Bud. ,-
Jtotam. ,f-fi’. “((3%
h V dearth." rallied-now Isaiah"-
Y
Inn.
I'WO CENTS.
Carpenter
Under Bonds
p.-- ........ .
Would be Murderer of
Miss Margaret Nevrlles
field in $I0.000 for Irial
in Higher (hurt—Prison-
er. who was Deiended by
Attorney Beers. fainted
in Court—Is a Confirmed
v
Morphine fiend
William ('lil‘pt‘lllt r. the possible slay-
. r of Margaret Nevillos, was bound ov-
cr to the higher court. this morning. by
Judge Joseph it. Taylor on a charge of
.rssnult wrih intent to murder. Bali
.vus fixed at ”0.000, which Carpenter.
will be nimble to secure. During thtI
nearing (‘urpeiiter broke down com-
;il. ciy and bad either a real of strun-
iziicd tit of what his counsel, Louis S.
iiccrs. rulicrl “heart exhaustion." lir-
rum.- out of it at the proper time, how-
ever, as sotm as court adjourned.
Court Room Crowded.
. The case came up in the little court
romn at about 9:30 o'clock. The room
was r conduit with curiosity seekers. all
union.» to get it glimpse of the prison~
an The court came in and took its
place or. ilic bench. and t‘arpenter was
led in by lllt' side door. He appeared
Continue” on Hiultlli I'nL‘e ‘
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—ONE SHONINGER UP-
right piano mahogany case. Party
who will assume. balance of lease can
save $85.00. Send for our monthly
list or stcond huiul pianos and organs.
The M Steliicri & Sons Co. 36 Wash-
ington St. jan 18 3t
FOR SALE—EIGHT CORN FED
lurgs weighing from 200 to 300 lbs. Will
Ilt‘ sold singly on hoof, or dressed.
Raymond Bros. 116 it.
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD GOODS
from the estate of the late Hiram S.
Brown at 39 Woodward avenue. South
Norwalk. jaulS it
FOR SALE—HOU QN EASY
terms. it room houa’ , i mb‘d'éf'h -
movements, hot and cold water, bl a
gas, heat. electric bells. light and tele-
phone connection. Best location In the
city, situated at No. 10.Havilaud St.
Enquire of T. .l. Magner, 10 l-laviland.
j 15 3t
' CEMETEBIBS.
Riverside Cemetery;No'I';aI-lt Conn. '
seventy acres located.
Lots to suit all.
beantiftl
I it is to buy a
lot while you are alive. 90. W. Voor-
bees Superintendent. «no tf
._,.. .
TO LET.
To RENT—6 soon more IN
Bayview. Planar-EM!!! I, also
lower floor apai’tment No. 13. High
street. Inquire st 2 West avenue.
South Norwalk. inn 8 ti
TO LET—HOUSE, 37 QUIN'l‘AItD
avenue, iaundry and all improvements.
Can be seen at any time, inquire of
Jacob Linxwelller. n30 tf
FOR RENT—FRUM SEPT. 1,0 ONE
half of old post onlce atom. 16 Wall St,
Enquire on premises :19 n
BUSINESS NOTICES.
LOOK—CHAIRS. oxsao, Foam;
ture repaired. Refinishing of antique
furniture a specialty. R, Bradley. 18
Raymond St, So. Norwhlk. 118 St
'vrcronrs assrsuaau‘rlauaol
pean plan. Meals from 7 a. m. to 11
p. in. Quick lunch cheap. All priccu
very reasonable. Chan. Hubbard. Vic-
toria Hotel. corner Monroe St. and
Railroad Place. jtl ti
.r. A. suoogonmcriémsnso.
or. Paper Hanger and Decorate", flint:-
matea submitted. Address rladlson
street. foot of Franklin. 0p. Luther
Wright's - _- MI"
" LOST.” ""-
LOST—FOX TERRIER. WHITE ,
body.one ear tipped with black. Name ‘
of owner on collar. Suitable reward. .
G. H. Mckwood, 17 COMO!) Hill a“.
Jan 15 8t
Tour-4A" Piaacirnanom I; ,
dum book, containing rout account and
P. 0. Money Order. we to C!!!
M. Benjamin. Finder will be reward-
ed hyleavingitatthlloflloe. 1108!
’ “’1’“'iniAivrnDT'—'"
PROP. 3 mo,
CLAIRVOYANTANPYALMIBT. ,
Advice in love, law. " di-
vome, disease lost or absent
stolen good-(Mess affairs.
Gives names,
past. present
Pmcns so: A
tare.
31.00.
II WEST WASHINGTON ST;
tea. filmed,- I
Norwalk Chronicler