Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 6, 1904 · page 1

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

km...“ At lMJIOSC oft. . NAM. idol? .1! ...- 2 .
”m that was

 
 
 
 
 
 

. mas filial} aye.

WW3

Its banquet

, Ninth Annual Allah Given
lest Night It the Recently
Purchased 'lleaiguarters
North of the Washington
Street bridge

The ninth annual banquet of the
South Norwalk Fish Club. last even-
inglllg. waaan event which will long
be remembered by the opioures.
Though the banquets of this organisa-
tion are deservedly celebrated. this
“test eclipsed all previous ones. Pos-
'aibly this was accounted for by the
added sense of pleasure, which was
felt by the members when they realiz-
ed that the club house is all their own,
It havingbeen purchased last week.
from Herman Quittner. who built it for
them. The last rent receipt has been
framed. and hung in a conspicuous
place in the club house. it is their
Intonation in the not far distant future
to raise the building one story in
height. and have a hall and lounging
quarters up stairs. while the lower
floor will be used as at present.

The interior of the club house cer-
tainly presented a vary attractive and
picturesque appearance last night. Fish
rode. nets, lines. galls, masts and sails
for small boats. boathooks. ecl spears
and oars galore covered the sides of
the rooms, and were hung on pegs.
giving a characteristic air to the room.
The walls were draped with flags and
two large electric arc lamps were sus-
pended from the ceiling. Tables were
handsomelyspread along lit sides of
the room. ‘

As soon as the most of the guests
arrived, the following menu was serv-

 

Chowder.
Turkcy. Oyster
Roast Ham.
Kennebcc Salmon. Hoilandaisc Sauce.
Lobster Salad. Potato Salad.
Celery. , Olives. Pickles.

. Hard Shell Crabs.
Soda, (linger Alc. Sarsaparlilu.
Root Beer.

' Darin ill bp,llili.l2lig...,........ ”f
8 H? a e., owns or-
nlilhed by‘i‘fl‘he'wiWWIlrchm-itra,"
comprising'C. A. Freeman.‘ Henry
Smith and John Svec.

Roast Dressing.

titled "Your Dad Gave HIS Life
His Countryrlrtitha sungubyt, _ ge
Kemp. He was encored. tau «le-
upended with "Bonny Mary." .

The inimitable Joe aney told stor-
tes which convulsed his heart-rs.

Joseph McMahon sang “Under the
Anheuscr Bush." and "Sing. Sing.“ He
was followed by Master James Wale
her. who rendered chamber of solos.

Among those present wore the fol-
lowing: Dana Bissell. Ray Leimct‘,
Joseph Rouey. Frederick Warner.
Thomas Walsh. Amos Gates. F. Gates.
Joseph McFarland, it. W. Sweeney.
Frank N. Ferris. Percy Ferris. G. E.
Bogart. G. S. Grumman, Smith North-

filterschflltluic Engaged

making arrangements for the music for

. present to answer to their names as

as

for the tuning Year

Edward a. Mauvllie to Income Organ-
lot at the South Norwllk Con-
gregational Church. Map let.

The music committee of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church is

the year commencing May lat. Eti-

ward Brittou Mauvllle. of South Nor-

walir. has been engaged as organist.

Mr. Manvillc is a former organist of

the church and is a thoroughly capable

musician and well-liked by a large oil"

cle of friends. He will succeed Her-

bert D. Hngson, of New Haven. who

has officiated most acceptably during
the past year as director and organist.

Mrs. Amy Wood-Sims, contraito;

Edmund E. Crowe. tenor. and Chester

H. Benedict, basao, present members
of the quartette choir. have headroom
gaged. A soprano singer will be as-
cured to titles the place of Miss Anna
Frances Treat. of New Haven. The
latter is an excellent artist and many
friends will regret to learn of the with-
drawal of Miss Treat and Mr. Hodgaon
from the musical force of the church.
The only reason the change is made is
that they come from out-of-town, and
it is desired. if possible. to have muni-
clans who are residents of The Nor-
waiks. and available at all timea.>not
only for the regular Sunday services.
bill for special calls which occur from,
time to time.

Scuth Nor-walk Baptist Mullc.

At a busiues meeting of the South
Norwalk Baptist church. ~Thursday
evening. the five deacons, Frederick T.
Lyon. Henry F. Morgan. Joshua Jen-
nings, Edward Bonnet and Andrew
Thompson. were appointed a commit-
tee to select and engage the church
quarleito for the coming your.

LINCOLN COUNCIL ANNIVERSARY

 

Will be Celebrated in Rooms Next Pri-
day Night.

Lincoln Council, No. at. O. U. A. M..
held its regular meeting last night in
Mystic Chain Hall. One candidate
was initiated and the propositions of
three more were received. Next Fri-
day evening. February 12th. the coun~
cii will celebrate its thirty-second an-
niversary by having a roll~call and
smoker. The meeting will be called
to order at'7:30 o'clock sharp instead
of 8. All members are requested to be

called. On February 17th the degree
tcum will journey to Bridgeport to con-
fer the third degree on a class of ten
candidates for Waldemcre Council,
No. 6.

BAPTIST BOYB' BRIGADE.

*—

South new. Organisation Hold it-

mr r
W” ”m” WWW“

walk Baptist Church held file annual
meeting and election officers. last
night. the following being chosen:
Captain—John Tiller.
l-‘Irst Lieutenanb—Fred Waters.
Second Lieutenant - Gerberdus
Adams. . ,
First ; Sergeantv—Heury Gerrlah.
Second Sergeant—Wallace Hunted.
Color Sergeant-“suntan St. John.
First Corporal-Wilfred Robins.
Chaplain—Rev. H. B. Carpenter.
Secretary—~Fred Waters.J
Treasurer—Rev. H. B. Carpenter.
The reports presented showed the
organisation in good condition.

 

rup, John Cabana, J. i". Grlmths, Hen-
ry Froeb. Alfred Probst, William Weis-

heit. William “out. Victor w. Ferris!

Robert Kemp, Thomas Keogh, Frank
Mayhew. George R. Morgan. Herbert
JR. Smith. John W. Sconey, John Mur-
ray. John W. Warren. Edward Barrett.
P. ll. Haugh, James Golden. E. F.
Smith. Thomas P. ireiand. S. C. Ire—
land. W. ()lrnstead, Horace R. Nash.
George W. Geugebauer. William F.
Tammany.‘.ioseph Tammany, H. W.
Gregory, A. W. Smith/V». G. Reming-
ton. George T. Default; H. B. Busaing,

Alex. Hat-knees, Robert J. Brown. 0.;

A. Pearsall. Charles M. Raymond, Haro
ry McSherry Samuel Taylor. John
Thompson, Jobanet-rltt. John F. Bo-
gardus. Harry Doulens. William Voll-
nor, G. Plumb. Joseph Carter, Morti-
mer R. Whitney,f Peter Tyrell. George
Tobey. Adam Schmidt. Samuel Taylor,
Fred L. Northrop. D. F. Pcmeroy, Al.
barf. Brown. William Conway, A. W.
Ticltcnor. R. McAllister, John J. Mur—
phy. Charles Parmelee.

SOUTH NORWALK CONCLAVE.

 

 

Officers of improved Order of Hopin-
oopha instailod'by Mr. Davis.

The officers of South;v:Norwalk Con-
clave. Improved Order of Heplaoophe.
were installed last night. at. the regular
meeting held in Elks Bail, South Main
atreel. Deputy Great Archon Davis.
of Bridgeport. conducted the ceremony.
il‘he oucers installedwere: Arched.
Johnlllgginb; provost,_Wllliam Miller;

, William Shapiro: pastarehon.
Eoote: treasurer. Frank librria;
financier. waned Bodwpll: secretory.
{I 3. Stuill-‘terangnrauulkde Initiated. C.

ran: ., . .. . W. :
wood. M was ac . attendance
of the memberemn‘dn very interesting
time was had.” An supperwaa
served at the tonal ‘ of the meet:
I. South Not-walk,
deputy. went to Dan-
afidhatalled the no

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

'1“th

slnehamoofthoworkof
"'1'.

IBELDEN BOY ON THE SPEEDWAY

 

 

iLivoly Brushes Yesterday—Bold“
1 Boy Wino With Dlmnd F.
and latter.
.' There were fewer horses on the
Speedway yesterday than the day be-
fore, but the racing was the best yet.
there being a number of brushes be-
tween Belden Boy. Baker and Dlmond
l“."l" fast ho’raee—-—Belden Bay, driv-
Ien by William. Anderson was first in
tevery race, going in grand fashion. A
number of other brushes between
horses of a slower class afforded a
good afternoon's sport.
l

I WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Arrangementa‘for Meeting to be Held
Sunday Morning. March 13.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
held a meeting. last night, and took a:
the study of China. Mrs. W. W. .
Duncan presided.

Details were arranged for a meeting
in the interest of Chinese missions.
which will be held in the South Nor-
walk Methodist Church Sunday morn-
ing, March 13. Mrs. P. L. Baldwin, of»
Brooklyn, formerly a missionary to
China. will deliver the address. Mrs.
Baldwin will also address the Standard
Maren. the junior missionary society
of the church.

VERY OLD RESIDENT DIES.
Mn. Julia Ann Jennings, A Ninety-
threo. Phased to the roll

' Beyond Telly. ' .
Mrs. Julia Ann Jenningtl. one of the
oldest matricul- of themes-walkout”.

 

 

 

this morning at nacho-o‘ln’ll‘
street. M11.- Jenn‘lngo was ninetyuhree
lean-a. seven months and ~tweaty-ola
Gays of‘nge. having been bora‘Jnl ll.
meet-at arrangements - m‘

not been completed. 7 .
'THI SALVATION ARMY.
Brigadier rampant W. who Is

ll

 

 
 
 

lanoutherajhew

c ‘a-pedaloeriaa

the my Hall in South
«was

irst up

Norwallt. by St. Joseph’s r.
t. a. Society. of South
Norwalit. last Night

’I‘. A. B. Society may be justly proud
of the grand success they attained with
their first Loay Your social and dance

‘ l~lahcrly. May Mcillnn. May English.

mt- Thou“ alloy. accountancy. r1321

suns-u.

no?» saw-i am all. all

, Year Serial

Given in lociwootl's llal.

 

 

The members of St. Joseph's Ladiea'

last evening. at Lockwood'a Hall, Nor-
walk. The hall was thronged with
guests through the evening. which was
a moat enjoyable one in every particu-

ar.

The floor was thronged with happy
dancers, and all of the arrangements
were carried out perfectly. Everything
was in charge of the ladies and the
opposite sex figured only as guests. and
should a young man be so imprudent
as to ask a young lady for a dance. he
was promptly referred to a prominent

man asking a young lady for a dance.
will be fined ten cents." ,
The efficient committee of arrange-
ments emulated of Mica Alice Cullen.
Miss Elizabeth Fitageraltl. Miss Cath—
t-yu Duffy. Miss Jennie Holehan and
Miss Anna Steegmuiler. N
The hall had been prettlly decorated
for the occasion. On the stage was a
profusion of palms‘and other conserva-
tory greenery. arranged in a tasteful
manner. A mellow light beamed from
the electric light globes. which had
been covered with crimson tissue pap-
Tlto festivities began shortly after 8
(i't‘lot‘k. and from that time until past
midnight, the merriment continued at
its height. .c ladies looked after
their guests in an admirable manner.
assuring them of a pleasant evening.
Music for dancing was furnished in
an excellent manner by Svec's orches-
tra. the members of which occupied
positions on the stage. During the in-
termission and at other times during
the evening. refreshments of ice. cream
and soda water were served from a
booth at one end of the hall.
Among those in the ball during the
evening were Mr. and Mrs. M
liowd, Mrs. Kathryn Steegmuller,
Mary McOulllan. Mrs. Clara tanner.
the Misses Anna Ratchford. Agnes
ltatchford, Anna Steegn‘tuller. Catlin.
l-llO Duffy, Margaret Reynolds. Elisa—

beth figflo p.313“ “both ,ll I‘d»
"Jdi‘li‘i? all“; all; Cu ea. ' elite
Cullen. May Brennan. Elisabeth .Hnr—
sins; Mollie-Ryan. Weatport; Sadie
Smith. Margaret Smith. Nellie O‘Con-
nor. Mary O'Connor. May German.
lullzlbtlill Casey. Margaret Murray, Ju~
lta Raymond. Kathryn Daugherty Nel-
lie Valentino. Miss O'Connor. Kate

Miss Cahlll, Bridgeport; Kathryn Guarv
nieri. Nellie Powers. May Powers. the
Misses Magricr. Elisabeth Montgomery.
the Misses Hennessey, Anna Lee May
Leydcu, Miss Riley. Elisabeth iiowlcy,
Mac Kelley. Jttlln McGlnn. Agnes flaw-
lt-y. Margaret Fell. Kathryn Steegmul-
for. Anna Steegmuiler. May McGowan,
Marjorie Weyerhauser. Kathryn Gol-
don. the Misses Meany, Anna Kindl-
llcn. Alice Splan. Mayme Reynolds. Et—
ta Creighton. Anna Pierce. Elisabeth
Powers. Edna Oldfield. Lida Wicks.
Gertrude Coleman. Margaret O'Con-
nell. Marie O’Connell. Elsie Mason.
Anna Harland. May E. Connors, Tessie
l‘lyland. May Harkina. Elmund Fisher‘
tr. Clinton Cutbiil, Thomas Collins. A.
.1: Collins. Bernard Collins. Marshall
Smith. Thomas Reynolds. John Ber-
tram. Lewis Reynolds. Michael Hen-
uosaey, Clarence Ericoon. Harry J.
l'oxton. Ch’nrla Staples. Charles Keat-
iug, Walter Cullen. Phillip Waters.
William Plaherty. David F. Flaherty,
it. C, Bradley, Finite Dorsey. Frederick
Godfrey. William Casey. John Casey.

ward Kelley. Lars Johnson. John-Law-
lor, George do Hold, Matthew Harvey.
Thomas E. Powers, James Finnegan.
William A. Brennan. George Sconeid.
James Yost, Bernard Newman. Frank
German, 0. W. Phillipa, Bolton: Fav—
ian Sederstrom. William Welsh. Jos-
eph McMahon. Charles Schuman. Har-
old Green. Edward Smith. George
Moore, Edward Casey, John W. Mag-
ner. Peter Foley. John J. Powell, Ed-
ward F. Duffy. Harry Benedict. Thom-
as Smith. antes Costello. Charles Fin-
negan. Jeseph Grumbly. Mitchell Shea.
Leonard Collin. Ernest Plait. William
Kelley. "James Fisher. William Cava-
uagh, Frank Millard, John Reynolds.
Lewis Reynolds. John E. Masher, Dr.
T. A: Riordan. John Harvistok. 8teph~
en J.O’Brien. John Callahan, Bernard
Connolly. Frank Kelley. New York;
the Bridgeport "delegatioam‘rank Mc-
Guplrlt. Jamel Riley, Mr. Donnelly and
Mr. Was: the 3mm germ.
lien: William Conroy; Janie-1 Prl
h.l§..“olilil“"d’£i°m‘i ”t?“

1'. m 7 gen . ush-
lug, Williamxellcy.‘ “ " -

foundation" runner-ail SHOP.

‘ I“. w? ' :1“
One Sena Inor- Stolen From An-

 

 

uign, informing him that "any young ‘

to?

John McGl‘Ilb, William Drlecoll. Ed- '

lite Ships ,

 
 

am out. rem. nu ma new by
Dalton Myer White. ling For
Train for ‘1 1.

u—u—u—o

 
 
 

near being
night. and

railroad in Bridgeport.
drenched in blood Thnyld

a score or more of killed on
account of the way the Boston dy-
er tore through the a last as the

6:08 Bridgeport train coming to
a stop. , “

People about to crouttbe tracks
were pulled aside wl .. t ceremony.
and only in time tenor their lives.
while others were only deterred from
stopping in the pathway .of the train
by the shoots of the terrified people
who saw the train approaching.

The than local had just come to a
stop on the west bound track and
people were climbing of! it and cross-
ing the tracks to go to the street be
low when the Boston fiyer leaving
New York at 5 p. m. tore through the
station at a terrific rate of speed. its
approach entirely unheralded and bare-
ly noticed. . .
Those who_ had presence of mind
jumped forward and dragged peeple
from the track just. ingtimc. Con-
ductors and other trai men raised
their voices in abouts o alarm when
they saw the swift tram dash scum
Falrfielri avenue. ' ‘
Among the passengemtwho wore so
miraculously rescued was Miss Belle
ll‘erris. of South Norwal . bookkeeper
for Harry Rider. who as about to
lake the train for her ome in Clay
street South Norwalk. - he was pull-
ed aside just as the tran dashed by.
She could not imagine hat had hap-
pened to her ttntll she oil the rush
of air caused by the p sage of the
train. The escape was so close that
people who saw it we
easy that they did not
shock until late at nigh

RED M‘IN'B, MAOQ ERADE.

i
Everything Complete for iligqeat Affair
Ever Held in The omlks.
linens Tribe, Red Mens masquerade
ball. concert and prise costume compo
titlon will be given iniMuaic Hall.
South Norwailt. Mondayievening. Feb-
ruary lBth. There is no other social
event that is looked forward to by such
a large number of the amusement-lov-
ing public than thla‘annual affair of,
the Red Men, who have made all their
entertainments so popu§r by their en-

 
 

ergetic and up-todatle y of conduct-
ing them. and this. th r fifth annual
masquerade bill promises in outdo any
thing previous. Aglowl With Gram
door is the heading of their announce-
nteut in the advertiaom t columns of
this paper today Prizes All" he award-
cd. “It has] handao ' st ‘mtum'eil’
gmupo it than _ 13;.“
tonic map. 331“ "" six." :
handsome“ oootumedoouple. tor—moot
t‘nmlccouplo. ti: hand-0mm costumed
I‘ftlmlldllll, 84; most comic individual.
The floor committee‘s suits will be'
now for the occasion and will be gor~
goons. and the grand march Is to be
the most elaborate over scan in Nor-
walk. Although the committee or ar-
rangements has expended a greater
amount of money in the arrangements
than over before. popular prices will
prevail. so as to place this high-class
entertainment within the reach of all--
rt-gular tickets, 50c: balcony tickets.
25c. A competent customer will he
in attendance. Professor Linxweiler's
full orchestra will furnish the music
both for the concert and dance. The
decorations under the supervision of
Mr. ()3 A. McNamaramf the H. Krieg-
er Co. will be a grand exhibition of the
dccorator’s art. Although the bail In
in no muse an invitation affair the
management reserve the right to reject
anything which in their opinion would
in any way be objectionable. Get your
‘coatumes ready. Compete for the
prises and have at least one good time
in the year. For particulars see the
announcement In this issue.

 

—3 cans early June peas. 25 etc.
United Grocery Company.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.

 

 

 

Mina Helen Ferric Entertainer! the
Members Vuterdny.
The Friday Afternoon Club held its
regular meeting. yesterday afternoon.
with Miss Helen Ferris. Fulrileld ave-
nue. The program was as follows:
Paper—The Creation anti Influence of
Faust.
Mrs. SarahC. Dunning.
Reading—The Garden Scene.
Miss Quintard.
Reading—The Prison Scene.
MIssJ‘iorence Jennings.
The meat g was in charge of Mine
Lillie Gettle . The next one will be
held February 19th.

SUIT.‘ AGAINUT TRACTION CO.
Relatives of Wok and Space Want
Each. ' ;

Salts tier“. each union the Con-
necticut Railway I: lighting 00. have
been brought by the hamlet-mm of
themtnthooflllcholuflnacoaods.
F. Comatock; the two men who were
killed by a car'while driving along the
road in mum

, one reatta- water onus. ‘
The momberaottne Old’roika' Whlot

 

 

 

last evening by Mr. and lira. W. l‘.
Blahop..at‘mair home in Bolde- ave‘
use. A very plehoant emmg malted

 

hearse llepou that lies-
tlllles Between Japan and
Russia liateAIreetiyiioih
manned ,

- rlutlarc that the Russians will destroy

Club. 'of Norwalk. were: seminal inl

anoredziiyjtiae ran- 1

 
 
 

‘.

lenden Stock Exchange

 

LONDON, Feb. .O.-The scare in city
circles here was exemplified today by
wild report current. in the Stock Bx-
change that .a. mono naval engage-
ment has taken place, in which three
Russian and two Japanese ships were

sunk. ,

LONDON. Feb. 8.——indicalioas point
to the fact that information received at
the Japanese legation here, from To-
kio. showa that Russia's reply. in the
estimation of the location. dGCIULuiy
does not meet Japan's wishes. The
general tension in diplomatic quarters
here today Is unquestionably increased,
SEOUL, Feb. 6.-—Russlan soldiers
have been the cause of a disorderly in-
cldcnt at Seoul. One of the Russians
seized a woman and an angry crowd
gathered. A body of Korean gendarmes
soon arrivedat the scene of the trou-
blo and an encounter with the Ros-
slans followed. The gondarmes fought
well. overpowering the Russians. one
of whom was wounded. The Koreans

the country. An insurrection has brok-
en out sixty miles north of Scotti. and
the prefect‘s house has been destroyed
by the people.

Russia is standing on the tip toe of
expectancy and apprehension. Her
response having now reached Tokio.
:vord therefrom is awaited with anx-
0W.
There are grave fears that it will
mean the parting of the ways for Bus-
sia and Japan. The. feeling that Jap-
an will stand firmly on her former do
mantis against whatever concessions
Russia can offer consistent with the
maintenance of her pride. is becoming
a conviction here. An ofllcial of the
Foreign Olllcesaitl; "There is no rea-
son why the situation should be con-
sidered changed. either for the better
or worse. So far as the actual state
of the negotiations is concerned. mat-
ters should be improved by the Rus-
also answer, which was framed in the
most? conciliatory spirit. Nevertheless.
tbsp imperious doubt as to the course
the ‘JIMIIONJDWI’IIMGM will pursue.
Russia Illa done her almost; but the
other side mast yield it a common
ground is to be found." ' ‘
Minister Kurino and Sir Charles
Scott, the British ambassador to Rus-
sia. have been in close confidence. evi-
dently determining on the. action to
be taken in case of a rupture of the
negotiations, which it is believed. will
be immediately followed by the break-
ing off of diplomatic relations. In
this event M. Kurino will ask for his
passports and will leave St. Petersburg
at once. The minister has already an-
ticipated such a contingency and is
making arrangements to vacate the le
gallon building.
the lease. this may be given up. it is
even reported today on apparently good
authority that M. Karine has ordered

a

Warsaw station. to take him to Ger-

the British embassy, if the worse hap-
pens.

last night, which were‘nttended by all

this moon.

unchanged.

 

Continued on Sixth Page.

 

 

of Hot- House.

Lighting A Railway Company started
tion for the purpose of erecting a trol-

Mro. Frank Godeoh. in South Main
street. When the hole was dug, Mrs.

failed to permit the create pmd
noon lire nod-onve‘a
the "andrefu'aed

annivepowera of the trot eyomployeo.

 

Captain e. w. aurora ‘

 
 
 
 

 

 

when

Under the terms of

a special car to be in readiness at the
many. The current affairs of the Jap-
anese legation will be turned over to

The absence of M. Kurino from the
theatricals given at the winter palace
the other ministers and by the ambas-
sadors. was generally remarked. it was
the first court function he had missed

The Source, whose weakness n has
been more pronounced since. the reply
of Russia was despatched to Viceroy
Alexlefl'. Thursday. as anounced by

The Associated Press. lademoraliaed
today. although imperial fours were

MRS. GODSON HOLDS-THE FORT.
Objects to Having a Pole Set in Front

The employee of the Connecticut
work this morning making an excava-
ley pole in front of the property of
Godoon. who had protested. seated her-
self In the excavation. and‘fiatly re-
with the work. At ao‘clocit. this after.
still molding
. f . . to allow the ._
poletobe erected. Mite the path
NORWALK FiREPOLiCI ”STING
'tleoWQe.

leans. .
lbetlilS udtiosts

Jud Taylor Found Norwalk Man
guilty of Violating the Screen
Law Lut “any.

John H. Lyons appeared before
Judge Taylor in the Norwalk Court,
yesterday afternoon, to answer to three
charges in relation to his saloon, in
Main street. next to the tire house, the
first being for violation of the screen
law. the second for having a door lead‘
lng from the living apartments to the
semen. contrary to law. and the third
for being open with intent to do bust.
neon last Sunday afternoon Upon re-
quest of Judge E. M: Lockwood, prole-
cutlng agent. the two counts referring
to the door and of being open Sunday.
were not prosecuted.

ge

 

When the metro were read Lyons
plead guilty. Ju Taylor fined hint
815 and com on the charge of violat-
ing the screen law. Chief Bradley had
seen the interior of the saloon obscur-
ed by curtain laat Sunday and upon his
request, Liquor Prosecuting Agent
Lockwood took a trip up Main street in
the afternoon and looked at the cur-
tains. The chief said that he had be
fore, warned Lyons with reference to
this law. Before he was ordered to
pay the line. Mr. Lyons stated to Judge
Taylor that he had been obeying the
screen law and that it was no fault of
his that the curtain was drawn across
the door last Sunday. He said he had
sent a man down into the saloon Sun-
day to .clean up and the latter had
drawn the curtain so that no one might
see him at work.

Officer Bryon H. Silt stated that as
he was panning up street but
Sunday afternoon. he glanced across
the street and. saw somebody hi the
Lyons saloon. He quickly scurried
acres: the street. he said. just intlme
to see the proprietor "duck" behind
something.
Mr. Lyons said he did not think the
officer h seen him in the saloon. as
he did not "duck" as claimed. .
The saloon in question has been op-
crated by Mr, Lyons since November.
WILL HAVE Tam.” sum.
Twelve Mon to Hear Evidence in one

of Tar-toy Against Trolley Co.
Next week Tuesday for the first time
in its history. the Town Court of Nor-
walk will try a case wtih a jury. This.
will be the second jury case tried in
The Norwalka in thirteen years. The
other was a case tried In a justice
court with six men as the jury. This
new case, however. will have a full
iiedmd regulation jury. It is the case
of Max Tarlov against the Connecti-
cut Railway and Lighting Company to
recover for two horses owned by him
alleged to have been killed by the do
fondant company.
The jurors drawn this morning were
Edward F. Ladrigau. Theodore Knapp.
James L. Russell, William P. Ather‘lon.
Gscar W. Raymond. Vonnelo A. Boo
fluid. Edwin Pox. Josiah (lrnman. Ht.
ram Sherron. Charles W. Bell. Andrew
J. Crosaman and Samuel Daacom.
The case will be tried at 10 o'clock
Tuesday In the Council Chadiber. City
of South Norwnlk. '

 

installed In " 1

anti Passenger V035“ ['9'

came in a special train from New

ing the neon aaddecaane of‘thcir
. little do tor Mgbeloj: - .
WANTED.

 

Newfliendeh

largest lype of . bunt)

 

 

NEW LONDON. l-‘eb. tic—Steamship.
Dakota. for the Great Northern Stagin-
ship Company, of Seattle. Washington.
was launched at 1:01 today. from the
yards of the Eastern Shipbuilding
Company. amid a din of salutes from
whistles of vessels, factories and loco-
motives. and the cheers of 5.000 spec-
tators. The launching was a complete
success. James J. Hill was present
with nearly three hundred guests, who

York. Miss Mary Piemington. of
Ellendale. N. D.. a close friend of Miss
(tiara Hill, christened the ship.

 

Continued on Fourth Page.

to: waoou cavemen. ‘(
One of the ice wagons belong . 33?. '
McFarland & Pickering. the ice
era. slowed on the slippery: lllllde‘ilot;
far from the ice house- i a morning.
went, Into the gutter and upset. The
roadway was blocked with the ealto's. '
of ice for a time. » -
-CARD 0F THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs, Mortimer Ogden‘tle-
sire to thank their many friends who
have extended sympathy to them our»

 

 

m—w. .a' .E—v . .-. .
WANTED—3 OR 4 MEN BOARD-
ers. Mrs. Moran, 126 80. Main 8!;
. febli'at

wanna—oration nearer is
general housework. Apply Mrs. Bram
da. Rowayton. Debi-3t

WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN WHO
understands care of horses. 'work on
private place or driving wagon. Will
work by week or path. Norwgalks pro.
ferlrcd. Addressalrlver. care Song-
ne. .' ’ . f4

 

FOR [ALI—D
era dwellingiz
meat; born. about.
corner; bargain to Quick bunt". lack ~
at it, 37 North Avenue. Norwalk. '
, . . ta 6 to 13

 

 

DANCE OF THE MA‘GCAIEES.
First Annuli Event in Red Men's Hall
Very Successful.

The first annual ball of Old Well
Tent. No. 26. Knights of the Maccabees
was held last evening in Red Men's
Hall. it was well attended and all on-
joyed the occasion very much.

State commander of the Ladies of the

 

Commander Miss Chllde, of Dunbar-y.
Speeches were made during the even
lug. At inhermiaoion refreshments
were, sewed. The committee in
charge of the affair comprised B. Bran.
strap, Sidney Stacker. John Cashew.
John D. Carr. Fred Tyrrell, Wilfred
Smith. George Ingham. G. E. Sartain
and Harry Pickering.

John Carr was the floor manager.
and W. Smith and G. Slots. Jr.. were
his aids.

CLINTON COM MANDERY. »

Annual Conclave Hold Lalt Night In
Masonic Temple Nor-walk. *
The annual conclave of Clinton Com-
mandery. Knights of Templar. of Nor-
walk. was held last night at Masonic
Temple. Wail street These officers
were elected and the annual reports
road and accepted. showing the com-
mandery to be in excellent shape:
Eminent Commander -— Charles
Pinch. of Stamford. '
General “salute—Charles Clark.
Captain General—A. A. Belts.
Treasurer—«Samuel Lines.
Recorder-Frederick Buckley.
Senior Warden—Charles E. Dow.
Junior Warden—Milton Elwood.
Prelate—Jamea W. Storey.
These officers were installed by Past
Commander Fat-run S. Betta .
The retiring eminent commander.
.Dr. Samuel H. Huntington. presented
{the commandery with a handsome
Knights Templar. banner. . ‘

.' FUNERAL or aunt. ocean.
The funeral of label. only daughter

 

 

 

 
 
 

'llrid which who held yesterday
at the e of her grdndmolher. Mrs.
It"! Richards, of Rawhide. was a
particularly and one. The little white
bank of flower: to

 

‘7‘"?

r
z

 

Maccabees. Miss Carrie Drake. of Dan- -_ -
bury. was present; also Deputy Slater

of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Ogden. of m

 
 

“'9-

numbarel’ioc. *

'OR SALE—100 PACKING BOXES
, made of it lumber and linoll with tin.
ilnterlor dimensions avers about to
x 30 x 34. Would cost 85. to make.
Price We each. inquire of: Dennis It
Blanchard, 132 Water street. t. t. E 6

FOR SALE—R, C. BROWN Lilli}-
horn Cockerels. from my great laying
strain. Five pulleta' recordl in one
year. 1.138 eggs. W. W. Cotfintoclt.

fob. 5 6i:

 
 

 
 

Riverside Cemetery—NM Gown.
seventy acres beautifuliiz‘ "-looatad.
lots to suit all. It Is will to buy a
lot while you are alive. Geo.W. Voor~ .
hoes Superintendent. ‘ dilltf ;

1T0 m:
'“fi’aérl-Foua'aomtd nous
stairs, within it) minutes Ik of the.

centre, city water and good cellar. Apv, '
ply to Jacoh‘M. Layton. agent. less at :

row RENT—FROM M i one: 2‘
i half of old post oillce store. ii Wall BL. ‘
Enquire on premises. “'

To LET—FIRST FLOOR If WOOD? .
ward Ave; first floor 5 home :8! ,
Woodward Ave. rent 88.00: Ind floor.~ '
,5 rooms, 8). Woodward Ave: bonnet.
and building lots for sale. Apply to E.
A. Woodward. '

TO RENT-45 ROOM COTTAGE IN,
Bayvlew Place, East Norwalk. also
lower floor apartment No. 1!, High
street. Inquire at 2 Welt around; 1'
South Not-walk. It!

10 LET—HOUSE. 87 ultimatum
avenue, laundry and all improvement!»
Can be seen at any time, inquired
Jacob Monomer. ~ on.“

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

LOST—FOX
white with brown hood,
returned to am to argue. to

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

or
’ Solon. mime;
”MUM“