councilman uproot...
Broughtllpilattor at Meet
tag In City of Notivalit ——
Telephone Calamity wishes
to lav Donut
The attention of last night's meet-
ing of tho Norwnik city council was
divided. between it propoaltlon on the
' part of Councilman Wesley M. Nlblock
to close cvcry building In the city In
which thc public congregates. which is
' not amply provided with means of exit
in case of fire. and a desire of the
Southern New England Telephone
Company to build a conduit for their
wires throudh Wall street and over
Mill Hill to Best avenue necessitat-
ing the tearing up of the Wall street
brick. pavement.
The. fire escape subject was discuss-
cd first, and after some lively rcpurtcc.
was tabledi n motiou.
Mr. Nibi believes in quick act. on
and his Idea wax to cipsc ovary dan-
geroiis building at the earliest possible
moment. in bringing tip the subject.
he stated that he had very rcccntlv
taken Ill extended trip during which
hc visited many cities ad be but]
found that the mattor of“ re oscapcs
and exits uali taking up it great deal
of attention.
Councilman David a. ilould suggest-
ed that the. (it) had a fire Inspector
whose duties wen to urch on cxsmln-
illloli of the lily buildings and are
that’ they are amply prmiticd with
group.- of cm: ape in limo of danger from
Fe .
Continued on Second Page.
a...“
OFFlOlArl. WARD MEETiNG.
Commits” arr Executive Work Appoint-
Reports Mass
of the Ofliclal Board of
the. ‘ . at duration! Church
.. . so
V toll” on the execw
rd. with the apical
' d hmpiify'ihrt jv'gwdrlt hon-after
This
JJWM uan‘ii "” '
The report of Charles F. Bullock thci
chairman of the r committee was
submitted and also that over 3100
had been contribu since last April
for the immediate fillet of the poor of
the parish. One collection each month
it! sin-u for this obioct.
Attire meeting of the board some
Weeks ago it committee a as appointed
to wclcomr: IWKMA to the services
of the church. The Committee war
Charles . BScymou'r and Franklin A
Smith. and Mr Smith submitted a
written report. gidlng the names and
addresses of a large number of strang-
ors whom he had smock to. This
' proved very interesting as well as val
uablc and the committee will be con
tlnucd
OLD WELL ANNTVERBARY.
To Be Held In Red Man a Hall Friday
Evening. March 11th.
The entertainment committee at Old
Well Hook and I or Company hav
In; in charge the thirtieth anniversary
of the organization of the company.
held a meeting. insttiight. and complct'
od further arrangements for the event
it. will be held in Red Men's “all
Washington street, Friday night. the
11th inst. There will be an entertain
maul. followed by'tho bouquet. with
after dinner six-ochre by Judge .lohn
H. Light. Principal W. C. Footc. Attor.
ncy Loo Davis, Mayor Charles . Dow,
Foreman Wili‘rcti Bodwcli and Colonel
John ii. Wade, of Bridgcprot.
There will be dancing later in the
evening.
Tho lmuquci will be scrvod by Cater-
cr Frodevhk A. Dunc, of South Nor-
walk whose ability in this line is well
known.
DISAPPEARED FROM Hill HOME
—-t-s-Ih
Samuel Haynes, u. Aross From 8ch:
Dad Yeatsrlgy Morning.
Sa'mnel Haynes. Jr" who has been
III for sonic time. mysteriously disap-
peared from his honic at No. Ill Wat
or street South No sik. yesterday
morning. at. 11 or leaving his bed
and the bodes without, anyone knowing
WNW!” I
my... to... twen
are fectxin height. Weighed about
140 pounds. He llg‘bt hair and
when he left home store a gray vest.
green trousers blistiif overmat shiuch
hat and in: lsggsdi ace shoes. He
carriedlomo mm. which had been
put away for him his father. The
latter his notified police and made
every elort possible to locate the mica-
lugyonagm‘sn, butadyelsll hasbcen
umwsiltog. .
Won;
LADY exam LODGE.
mt! of are
" lilo; nous " lodge “ '
the
:tlte‘nnmber of committBOWM!‘i
llas Amos llol Gall
About Two 7 Hundred. Manibsrs as
spend to Tbslr Hammond In.
joy I Flumllrsus Inurtlnmsnt.
The annual roll call of Our Broth
ers' Lodge ..0 F., of Norwaik. was
held last ”night attire lodge I.. In
Wall Itreet, and sue a very ausp clous
“Trim-oil call was public and there
were members and guests In the hall
to the number of too or more. .
The five hundred and more names
on the roll were called by secretaryw
Bradley 8 Keith to sections. the Work
lug being interspersed with sketches
by John F. Dillon, the well known
New York humorist.
Mr. Dillon thoroughly delighted his
hearers with his monologues and des-
cripttve songs. He was vigorously ap
plauded after each appearance.
Later the members of the lodge Ic-
tcd as waiters and served Ice cream
and cake and cigars were passed
around
The occasion was a most happy one
In every respect. A large number of
the members responded to their names
and in addition there were fortyurix
letters from others which were very
Interesting and wil be read at some
future meeting of the lodge.
Books and furniture of .
Garey Sold at Auctbu
”vow—H.
Oils and Law Library Dllposed of u".
dcr the Hsvdmsr to Satisfy s
Judgment of M10.
"iiuui on facts“ was not in the ruin-
itiguo of the books in lilo library of
(Ioorgc W. Curcy. the disbarred lawyiu'.
and was not rcud off at tho auction sale
of his cft’ccts by lieputy Sheriff Charles
R, Johnson in Attorney ... .I. Briochor's
ofiicc In tho Sanford building. Bridge-
port. yesterday morning. Mr. Rom
was a much respected author In his
time and as a lawyer “a good man to
tie up to." as they any nowadays
Mr. (‘arcy gave Mr Beecher a check
for 8100 on tlctobcr 24 dated several
days ahead, and for it Mr. Beecher
gave Mr. Carey his own check for the
same amount upon which Mr. Carey
realist-d immediately. Mr. (‘nrey's
chair was sent to tho intuit In the or-
.dinsry course or luminous and warran-
turned to Mr ileechci msrknd' “no ac-
count." with s‘ Mllt‘h't that It be not
a to pro pied.
sf: was ifwsrt-h of payment for thtlt
chock throgghflthe orgasmic of a sale of
e t Wt ..
Mi vim hi it a dM '
y. rs and book agents assembled in Mr.
[lecturers ethic to attend the auction:
yet all Sheriff Johnson could get on his
mcc ulitin was 88:. 65 Of that amount
the safe stands In for 842. Mr. John-
son had a standing offer of “2. and
nobody offered to raise it.
In all there were forty volumes sold
from thc library. all text sud reference
books. A set of thc Connect icut reports
which adorned. the bookmsc In Mr. Ca-
'cy‘u office. a short time norm the lit-
lie transaction with Mr. Boer-herb
:hcck and the most valuable asset in
;hc plucc. Mr. Curry had gotten rid of.
At tiic Nth‘ a New York book agent
bought the bulk of thr- cuifsklus. out.-
biddimz lhc Bridgeport bsristcrs on
rt‘cry work of prominent-c. i'cr'hups
.hcy lbnirglil, the books avcro "hoo~
iooed."
The judgment sought to be satisfied
was for HID. Out of tirr- $821K. tit-funi-
.v scour-mi the sheriff will secure his
iucfiom-cr’s cornmissinn.
f—Fancy eggs per dos 29c. Joaclot‘r.
ORGAN RECITAL AND CONCERT.
Nomlk Artists Participate In Pro-
gram It Green Farms.
A number of Norwaik people went
to Green Farms last night. and par-
ticipated In an organ recital and con-
o ert. In. the Congregational Church. The
affair was under the direction of Fred-
erick J. Force. of South Norwalk. who
is chorister at the church. The organ
recital was given by- Edward J. Sims.
and a male quartolte composed of
Messrs. iilret. Brown. Hathaway and
Merriam gave selections; bass solo,
Chester ii. Benedict; soprano solo.
hire. Leonard beincr; tenor solo, Mr.
Hirst; contrslto solo. Miss Elisabeth
Rood; tenor solo. irving Bylngton.and
Home, Sweet Home. by the entire com-
pany. The Affair was enjoyed by all
present.
REV. HENRY c. MAIIE, D. D.
it will be I glad announcement to
scores of people In The Norwaiks id
know that Dr. Henry C liable lat
preach at the morning service of the
South nuptist Church next
Sunday. Dr. Mable has long been
closely uaoelated with the North
summer Wesson can-urn
vor Conventions and has been the
popular speaker at many great meet
tags of christian workers. Be is the
corresponding secretary g the Ame-
rican Baptist missionary niou. a brit-
Iiant preacher a great and noble man.
Many will weloome this opportunity to-
hcar him.
WlLLlAM MONAHAN ARRESTED.
William lonshsn was before Judge
Taylor In the Town 0mm this morn-
ing on charges of runner. He Ital
been for me time without any deluttc
place otahodc sudhlsarrestwsssa
act of humanity. Rls case was coalit-
ncd this morning to consult the select-
nag
T.A.I.flltllf.f
emu fl cram
men about sending him to the aims
house. . .
unit
New Turing
Description of the lino
New Building the Dumpany
will Occupv April ist—
formal Domino ‘for the
Public to lake Place
The new building of The G. N. Me
Kibbtn Manufacturing Company is rap-
idly nearing completion and It is ex
pectcd that It will be ready for occu-
pancy by April tst. This will be good
news to the many friends of this young
andvlgorous company. who know theo
disadvantages under which they have
labored. the past year, in their present
cramped quarters to take care of their
already large an rapidly increasing
business. The new building is locat-
ed at the corner of Day and Prospect
streets, fronting on Day it has a
frontage of sixty feet and a depth of
120 test, two stories In height. it Is
built. of brick and has been made as
substantial as a building could be
made. The main entrance to the
building Is on Day street,.ieadlng to
an care. on the main floor in which
will be installed the private telephone
exchange connecting all the different
departments. shaliway will lead from
this office to the departments situated
on the first floor and s. stairway will
lead to the second floor.
0n the first floor will be situated the
machine department the tool and die
department and the press room. also
the plating department, the poiishlnif
department. stock room and the boiler
room. This floor will be used as much
as possible without partitions so unto
got the most light from the many largo
windows on all sides.
The second floor will be lighted not
only by the windows but. by means of
largo skylights In the roof. (in the
second floor will be thevomces of the.
company. via: The general office for
the cashier, book~kecpors and stenog
rubbers, etc., the private office of the
assistant general manager and the pri-
vate offices of the president and mum!
manager next to this will be the direc-
tors’ room, to be used for 1'
floor will be situated the assembling
rooms, also the packing and shipping
room and the stock room for finished
tools and malaria
All inputting. lucqucring. ctr... will be
done In a separate building. This
company uses clctricity exclusively as
a motive power as well its for light-
lug.
The factory is built on only a portion
of the lot recently purchased and ar-
rangements have already been made
for enlarging the plant. Tbo‘build-
ing was planned and the genial."hust-
ling contractor, W. Il. McMahon. com-
menced work about the last. of Novem-
ber and It was expected that it. would
Iw completed so that it could be occu.
pied by February. but the severe win-
tcr made this impossible, it was then
calculated that the removal Mold be
tirade March 1, but the l"-irrttnry void
was too much for these plans and now
it Is hoped that by April I work can
be commenced there.
The ll. N.McKIbbln Manufacturing
Company was organized in 1901 and
operated in a small way in two rooms
in the building at present occupied un-
til the fall of 1902. when Mr. McKlbbin
decided that his Interests would best
be served by giving his entirc time and
attention to the business. He moved
to South Norwalk and took personal
charge since which time the results
have been most gratifying, the business
steadily increasing. making it. neces.
sary to employ over one hundred hands
as against ten or twelve when he as-
sumed active control. At present the
company is engaged In the manufac-
ture of five or six different automatic
vending machines. for as many differ-
cnt concerns; the manufacture of ant-
omatic machines for making envelopes;
special machines for book binderies:
and special machines for making hats:
also in the manufacture of high grade
electrical appliances. especially the so.
paratus used for the wireless telegraph
duervicc, (under p‘ersonal supervision of
dblr. McKibblnl this in addition to the
regular work in the different depart-
ments bids fair to make 1901 Its most
prosperous year. .
it is Interesting to state that ovcr
20,000 Vending machines of one style
manufacture-[by the company In 1903
were shipped to every state and tent.
levy to the Union, carrying the name
of South Norwslk with them. it Is
also interesting to note that if the inm-
ber need in the boxing of these mach-
Ines‘had been spread out it would have
made I heard walk six feet wide and
more tiraoififty-eight miles long.
The company expects to occupy“ Its
new. building on or about Aprili
Int; chit .. t foreman
glass department: W. horn, fore-
man etchingd out; James B.
Resin. foreman. Mk department;
Mrs. M. Iii. Bur furcWomau glrls'
department; Bar ti. Borneo. sales-
man. .
W
—-Fancy potatoes. our pk 30c. Jose-
loff .
TurnedTuliluslln
Huhulitn Men
Dompauyf ham Defeat-
ed the' format Characters
ofNuw leisure Montauks
Als‘u Securbd ‘ Game from
Weary five ' . Stamford
The Compali F basketball team
turned the told on its Hoboken five.
champions; v‘flo‘i sir Jersey. last
nigdt, winning. by Ideslslvo score
of twenty-fourth: six n. The Hobart-
ens appeared here earlier In the sea-
son Ind went away Victorious. The F
boys were determmad to make a good
showing and pissed h hard game.
The visitors brought with them an
official. whole ddcisions were the sub-
iect of much dissatisfacti.on It was
claimed that be had a beautiful eye for
Infringtn to! the rules on the part of
F, but pradtlcaiiy blind to mie-
plays by his own loam
Notwithstanding eight foul line
goals thrown by the visiting players.
F more than counterbalanced this
with clean hold goals.
F took the o well In hand In the
first half. Whip andbd in favor of the
Norwaiit team. It to“!
The Nor-walkers ilept up the good
workio the second period. The con.
test seemed to d at flutes. but
while It was not. as t as many other
contests that ve been played on the
Wheat. F out up the interest with
goal goal throwing. The pacing and
blodking of this” home players was good
and at no time could It be fairly said
that» the was in doubt.
The lineupisad score or the game:
the company's dim. Company-F. -... Hoboiteus.
comer“. Institutes?“ . . . . chroma.......-- .......... '. mus
,- to. .. - rimmed.
m ”Will be “'0 ant-lie!" room Ranch. outlay ... ......... Lambert
ed to experimental work and original Right forward,
”will“: “'9“ follow in regular 07““ Dorney. Lister ....... Shortcmclr
rooms for the draughtsmon. and artists Center.
used in the 8M! etching department, .I. Riley, Godfrey ...... iiasselmaun
the etching department. and the much Left guard.
Inery used In the mailing. beveltns Kenny w. Herrmaun
and polishing of glass. On the same Right guard.
Field goals-43hiotto 2, Ranch 4. .l
Riley 2. Lister l_ Godfrey 1. Kenny l.
Mitts l. Lambert 1. Hussclmunn 1.
menu 1.
Goals from four linevtnmbcrt S,
(thiotto 2.
First half—430. F. ii, Hobokcns 7:
final—Co. F 24. Hobokens 16.
‘ omclals A. Bligh. C. Guarineri.
Time keeper-«W. Cavsnagh.
Scorer—C. if. rown.
The Montau placed another vic-
tory to their credit in the game with
tho Wear! Five. of Stamford. There
was a large score on both sides. but
the interest was kept up by the close-
ness of it. The first half ended In fu-
vor of the home team. 17 to 11 and the
final figures. showed that the Montauks
had scored 23 points to their oppon-
entn' 19.
The lineup and score of the game:
Montauks. Weary Five.
Guyer ....................... Cartor
Right forward.
Reins ........................ licrdt
Loft forward.
Scilcr ......................... Hay
Center
Fisher ................... Cavanagh
Left guard.
Lane ..................... Mt Dervitt
Right guard.
Field goals—Guycr 3. Kerrie 1. Sell-
cr 4. Fisher 1. Lane 2. Carter 5, Horst
l. Hay 3.
Ford litre goals-Seller i. (Juvunuglr
In
First
Fivc 1i ;
Five 19.
Official-H. N. Godfrey.
TROLLEY SERVICE lNTERRUPTED
Cars Delayed for About an Hour by the
loser Storm. ‘
The snow storm. which began last
night. bothered the trolley cars quite
seriously this morning, though the
West avenue line was delayed but Ill.
lie. The Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company‘s big plow was out
during the morning. in charge of Sup
contentions Plverclt F. Kyle. and did
excellent work. The Rowsyton. Dun
ten and Noroton ilnc urns opened with
about an hour's delay, while the West.
port cars were forty minutes late. The
line from Wall street to Broad River
was opened up by the plow about 8
o'.clock The arrow was a hard one for
the trolleymen to cope with, owing to
so much of It ironing to the rails.
Many sleighs were out this morning.
thrre being first enough of the white
moving, to bake the manners slide
over if. niodiy.
FARTHIR. tlfll'l'fl BOOT TY.
haif‘hiontauke 17. Weary
final-“Montanks 23. Weary
P
New Pusiiiun
leader of South Nor-
wail Quartette bulb lie-
cumes Director of St.
John's Ghurcir, New iiaveu
-——last Night’s Concert
The South Norwalk Quartette Club
gave another one of Its very sirccessfui
concerts and humorous entertainments,
last night. at the headquarters in (ion-
t-rul Frost‘s block, North Main slrct‘i.
There was the usual Inrgc Rllt’llllflnf't'
of tho members, with tho” families
and a number of Invited guests which
made the occasion a very pleasant one.
Thorc were a number of solos and
the chorus rendered selections. all of
an. admirable character, under the di-
motion of Karl Diehl. of Bridgeport.
Tho singing was excellent throughout,
and Mr. Diehi again demonstrated his
ability as a leader for the choruses.
and a skillful piano accompanist for lhl'
soloists. The following program was
presented:
Esblucht ................. Ayssiinger
Die Thrnenc ................... Witt
Old Black .109 . arr. by Vander Stricken
Dixio's Laud . ar r.by Vendor Stricken
Don Lichen Langon Tar Samaria
Fruchilng .................. Samans
Wuidmorgen iby request) .. Kociiuer
South Norwaik Quurtottc Club.
Aria from The Gypsy .......... lluilo
Robert Stock.
lines Aria ..... 1 .............. Simon
Der Trumpeter .............. Spcycr
George Singcr.
Aria from the Opt'l‘il The Golden Cross.
.......................... Bmeil
Diedrlch i-iolrn.
iluctr—ldfc's Dream is Over
Messrs. llulin and Stock.
The opening overture was perfum-
cd by Professor A. iicino, who also
played for thc dancing which followed
lrho program. This pastime was great,-
Iy cnjoycd until after midnight.
it was a source of regret that this
would probably be the last appearance
in public in The Norwaiks of Messrs.
liohn and Stock. as they expect to
leave town In about two weeks for But-
falo. where they will engage in the
manufacture and sale of novelties
strength testing and slot machines. on
which Mr. Brock holds valuable pat.-
onts. ‘Ht‘ was formerly engaged in the
brownrs’ stiillllv business and proved
very successful. They have the best
wishes of many friends In their new
enterprise.
The classic portion of the musical
evening was followed by a humorous
comedy entitled The Bondsman" In
which Fritv. anges. Gustav mean...
and Adam Singer appeared. The for-
mer was the prismwr. President Fred-
rlcb was the. constable and Mr. Sing-
or‘ the friend who went bond for Mr.
Barges. Mr. lllt'lll was the .lircctor
and accompanist, and the music was
very effective, and the solos. ducts and
trlos of the comedians culled forth
most generous applause. Their make
up and acting was fine.
in this connection It will doubtless
be a pleasure as well as a surprise to
Professor Dlohl‘s many friends in The
Nor-walks to learn that. ho is to remove
from Bridgeport. to New ilaven.’ Mr.
fliciil bus acct-prod l.llt' position of di-
rector of the large chorus choir and
organist in St. John s Roman Catholic
Church New llavcn, commencing May
i-u This Is the largest parish in New
ilavcn. and the (:"hllltb bus one of the
fincst' organs in the slate. Mr. Dieirl
Is at the present time organist In~SL
Patriclts Church, in Bridgeport but
resigns his position iroxt month. He.
Is considered one of the leading music
fans in the state and is thoroughly fa-
miliar with classical church music,
which the present pope, Plus XL. do
sires to have used in the Catholic
Church. doing away with all operatic.
concert and moral music, which forms
a feature of wine services at the pros-
cut limo. Mr. Diehi is a graduate of
the Royal College for the Education of
Catholics Organism. Iu Spiro. onvthe
Rhine. Germany. and afterward look a
two years' course in Catholic liturgy
and church music in the college at
Munich. He Is thomughly competent
as a director, as well as pleasing in per-
sonality, and he will have the best
wishes of his friends in his new po
sition.
C. L. U. MASGUEIADE BALL.
Ladies Gave a Very Pleasant Affair In
Central Labor Lyceum.
The Ladics of the C. II. ll. gavea
very pleasant masqueradi- dsmve last
evening, in Central Labor loceum Hall,
South Norwalk. Jesse's orchestra for.
nutshell the music for dancing. There
was a good attendance and all had a
sized time The committee in charge
0
Brown. floor manager: Mrs H Wiik.
inson Mrs. F. J. Joyce. Mrs. Doyle,
Mrs. Higgins.
Mrs. Ann Colo.
Asher
the guests during the evening.
Some of the costumes were
as visit as atmotlve.and the
Interesting throughout.
“was.“ ‘
SOUTH NORWALK PROPERTY AT-it
TACH! o.
Suit has been Wt by the First
«Biased
'” Wm»m nous-tot?
Til“ law:
ma '~
the affair comprised Mrs. C. Li UNCAD TRIBE THEATRE PARTY.
Hrs Brothorton. and 1
Light refreshments were served to:
mi" .
braid Bluegill? slider: m
Clarendon PoStuflito
WhItI Citizens Obieetsd to the At»
pointmsnt of I Colored Man
as Postmaster.
CLARENDON. Ark., March 1.—~BQ
cause of objection to the negro post-
master of Bumphreys, in Arkansas
county who It Is said was appointed
notwithstanding the protests of I great
majority of the white citizens. the post.-
ofllce has been dynamitod and destroy-
ed. Great excitement exists and won-
slderablo rsclni proirrdicics is express-
cd. .
Thc postmaster bcforc the present
one was a negro of the name of Toms
While he was in ofllce, dissatisfaction
was generally expressed. Tours was
convicted of robbing the mulls and neo-
tenced to tho penitentiary. When the
satisfaction was again voiced. The
postmaster was not In the building
when it was blown up. So powerful
now marks the sight of the building. it
is said that little mail was in the of-
five. No urrcsts have been made.
ROYAL ARCANUM SMOKER.
Ponassus Council. Royal Arcanum.
evening. at the lodge rooms in the
Gazette building. A number of the
state omcers are expected to be pres-
ent. "A pleasant evening Is anticipated
by members and their guests.
Peuuiicss and Deslitutu
Six Sailors Survive
Picked Up Off Hatteras and Tail of
Collision In Which Schooner Dav-
Is Was Lost.
NORFOLK Va. March 1 -—-i'cnni—
less and almost dcstitutc of clothes six
memoirs of the «row of the wrotkcd
schooner “avid l’. Davis. of uatbp
Maine. which were picked up Oh Hat.
Lightship No 72 have arrived how.
The men vitidiy recount the collision.
which occurred off Hatteras lust Fri-
day night shortly before midnight.
crusted off liuttcras by an unknown
schooner. The lookout on the Davis
says hc sighted a schooner bearing
down on tho Davis. biit before he
could make a single movement the
collision occurred nit-i the schooner was
helpless with all four masts gone and
a gaping hole in her bull. into Which
the water was pouring ’ihb schooner
are! of ten men manned the pumps
and worked until they wore. exhausted
The water cont-hired to gain upon
them drspltc thcir dmpcrato offnrts.
Finding his vessel doomed. Capt. Er-
win ordered the Davis abandoned Sat-
urday morning. and a boat was laun-
hed and manned.
in the mean flmt' thc
wreck has been sighted by Diamond
Shoal Lightship, which sent off a boat
to take off the survivors. 'i‘he‘ Light.
ship‘s boat had to abandon the effort
to tow the schnonor's yawi with Its
ten occupants. and Captain Erwin.
Muto Dittman. Second Mate William
Hickman and Seaman William Hy
man and Seaman Rowley were left In
the boat. while the other six occupants
of the boat, who were. exhausted, were
removed to the ilghtship's boat. While
awaiting the return oi the lightships
boat for them. a tank ship hove to
and picked up Captain Erwin and his
companions. and steamed northward.
The Davis was bound from Chur-
Iuttc to Baltimore with at cargo of
phoflphdio. and was thirteen days out
whcn wrecked. The seamen who wow
brought ircrc are: Engineer Char-lee
('roskam It A. Mosclcy. Willium Pear.
mil 'l‘hnrmis 'l‘ouiits Junta. i. Ni w-
ton and S. t‘ liolts
PHILADELPHIA March 1.—~'Iiie
tank steamer Toledo. Captain Ockie-
murru. from Saivlno Puss. has arrived
at Marcus Hook. Pit. with four meni-
bcrs of the crew of the schooner David
a collision with an unknown schooner,
off Hatteras. Tho rescued party 40“-
slots of the captain first and second
melon and one scumun.
COURT HASW THE NAMES.
Committee to Settle One Point In Nor-
walk Division Cale Will be Named
in Two or Three Days.
(‘ounsei for the contending towns in
the SO-talled Norwalk division case
handed to the clerk of the Superior
Court in Bridgeport. today a list of
names of citizens of the county outside
the borders of the Town of Norwalk.
from which Judge Elmer will make a
selection of a committee to find the
forts in the (uses. The names on the
list are not made known. but the court
In likely to name the committee In two
or three days. fl’his case is to go to
the Supreme Court on a statement of
facts under reservation for determine.
facts will be found by a committee.
'(f'hls obviates a trial in the Superior-
and.
After sad}... the Show Girl
Waa can“ .It Hotel Clifford.
caaA‘l'rlIO. 1.0.8.24" attended the
ereumijgncg. JAmoug them were Sachem
J. Prescott ill
Hold Fralkweifle .“ -..
. .
Smith.
raises“
‘E'
. . .1, .
hkuowtkallinm
ammo “or Destroyed
present postmaster was appointed dis- ,
was the explosion that. a deep hole.
of Norwnik. will hold a smoker this ,
eras during a gale. by Diamond Shoals ‘
when thc Davis was run down and dis- .
dismantivd
P Davis which was abandoned after ‘
tlou of the law applicable thereto. The ‘
Whittietrucmbersof lip-.sl-Ei‘dfiffi
production Irma snow dirt"; Millar-
Touched _
Bu Bugatti
live Hundred Gillette.
Said to be in the District
oNiuguta-dopanosc
ave Occupch Ich-lo-Yaitdi'
and are fortifyiug it ‘ 1
———a u...—
HT PETEBSBURG, Ma ch 1.--Iiaii "
udvices from Vladivostok I y that five
hundred Chinese brigar‘rds arc terroris-
Iing the district of Ninguta. Their '
‘lt'llill’i‘,Y vanten proclaims himseifi'tt-
\ulucrub o to bu lets.
Advices received by mail from Mt '
irtslr say that local firms whole Din"
----r
Continued on Eighth Page.
WANTED.
W
WANTED—DRESBMAKER FRO“
New York. first class wouidgo out
by day, remodel and children's clothaa.
terms moderate. Address Drenlmukdl‘
care Sentinel office. or 1 It
WANTED—A SITUATION A8. A. .
working housekeeper or general hound?
work in a small family. Can infill“
reference Call or address A. Dr. .
North avenue. Norwaik. till i; '
WANTED—SITUATID—hl av urn-
dlc aged woman as cook or at geuckal
i housework. Inauirc Sentinel once.
m1 at
I ‘ wished-1X?
one... coco .
! starcher. Apply at Cro: cent laundry.
E waai k. mm _1 .ilt
WANTED-«A ()ADAIliJQ MAN FOB. ‘
care of horses and carriages, mow “
lawn milk and do general work around
the place. licod wages to the right
man Address box 34, Darlen, Coho.
mar I lit
waurzo—Ipranmrcus M “It
Ackormsn 82 Co Nor-walk Conn. Mil-
liners. feb 39 3t -
winrsa-srTuarroffir null; .
garian man to take care of bonds 23
Benton street . I 29 all .
SITUATION wannkrotmo
man 17 wiillns to work ulna log.
grocery store preferred ill.
care of Sentinel office.
WANTED—A Gm!» Flair m
lrousc- work in W, flint”.
at 17 Holden a . . .
" " ro'a satir". ‘ “ _
FOR SALE—WILL BELL ANY 0!" "
five horses. Good for road or delivery
purposes. Apply at Crescent Laundry.
E. rwalk. , m 1 at
sea she—com BAILEY RUN.
about harness and robe Price $200.
Address R. D.. this office. f 27 3t
roa BALE-vitamin films” lN~
cubator 300 eggs, and broader. ,Allr
dress Box 56, Rownyton. .. ‘ f 2? 3t
FOR BALE-41HEAP.A SQUAM
piano In good condition Address if.
M. B. Sentinel office f! It
Riverside Cemetery—[lamali Cami.
seventy titres beautifully located.
lLots to suit all it is Mild to bay
9 lot while you are alive. Goo.
beer. Superintendent.
TO.“ RENT—RbAflONAB A '
farm of 20 acres or clan lune more
land Address box 307, Weslpoi't, Gt
-~‘-—-~———W
To LET—HOUSE WITH
modern improvements. in
and good locality. inquire at 32
lm ave. near West strcct or of
riauwrence. agcrit. South Main St
W ‘ mar
TO RENT—c noon db'r'rson
Bayviow Plat-o. East. Norwslk. .
jquirc at 2 West avenue, South Norw
tau
i
If TO LET—A LARGE 3&0“. ' .
otrr windowa, contra loom
modern Improevments. Addreut V]
this office. ”9‘
run RENT—it‘ltum r.
I half of old post office store. it W
Enquire on premises. ..
T0 LET—FIRST FlabOR-m W W
iwatd Ava; first floor! till
oodward the" rent. $8.00 £;E
woodvard A
:dd handfuls lots for use
IA. Woodward.
VICTORIA RhldTAU-”
-:O_pn kiln. Heals from 21. m
pm. Regular dinner 12 to
80a fond .
prices can reasonable. Chas.
bard. Victoria Hotel ‘
road Place.
. he.-- ....._. '
. J cocoa . Pu -
that. .Iuhnittcd.
sat
Norwalk Chronicler