soulil‘ o billboard "oi Coulis
climb lit“ iii sli'llllol‘l ‘ Two
_pluralistDocuments!»
,liveMessursse—Water Filler
_ xviiiatterrto‘come lip atsllsoisi
iiilsellnhlilexi luesdsy Night
Tboagh the. meeting of the ..South
Nprw k Common Council lasbnight
mascot a long one it was a busy one
d every minute, was fully. occupied.
in, .drst business was an address by
titer Jerenilah Donovan, telling 'the
merits or thallille be has prepared
slid, introduced. in the. legislature and
selling theiCouncll'to‘support him in
v them. . inrthefiend the Council passed
‘rosdlutiode‘ in favor of the. ave-cent
tyne! the bill and-in. favor of the is.
dance of refunding bonds. '
Tilt Was'declded to hold a special city
misting on» February i28.‘at which time
lb shatter of the water filter will be
taken up and discussed by the people.
They will have an opportunity .to see
~ whether or,not they will vote more
“money- fol-«'ithemnstmalsn of-thd‘fll- ‘
tea. 'or whether they wish to drop it
entirely . ‘ . . .
i The meeting was .cailed.toj order by
Mayor Dow. The full board was pre
sent with the exception or councilman
. _ ‘ . .‘ :The minutes were read and
' accepted. .
‘ Senator Donovan then addressed the
Council in regard to the trolley blll
l troduced by him in the legislature.
so thought that the Council and. clti
zone so d support ltpbecause. it will
"he lq- than interests to doso.
litregard iqtthe electric lighting bill,
Senator {ionovnn said that the bill is
:3 (Continued on Third Tags.)
noses" ‘Wsooiuo ANNIVER-
.. . _, ssav~
s
l
cashier ind Mrs. Henry P. Dries Sun
prised at Their Home, Last Night.
A party of friends of Cashier and
Mrs. Henry F. Price completely sur-
prised the'sn last evening at their home
in West avenue, in bong; of the figh-
teentl'l a niversary , erlcmarrage.
The erosional-overly; “firm“! has
in crawls-aspect, and ps‘ tokenlof
their esteemprosenbedth r host and
hostess “’wltb handsome _s lvenpopdle
align. k 3m}... ”stud u“
ghfiibfll’é ‘I 93le ’ n:
in muesli-brill sum . ‘ roi- 3,
collation snd‘also prizes for occurs.
or which there were ls l' tables.
Those p as at land ition’ to
host and f ‘ s. alli‘lheirgson C“ -
rally. inclllll i1 .Mtbs. till Mrs. Rob
Van Buren, Mr.’ and Mrs, George W.
Cram,'Mrs. S E. Dennis. Mrs. Frank
M. Sanger. Mrs. J. F. Fledler. Clemen-
tine £holwell, Miss Fanny Hoyt, Miss
Anna Morgan Smilh, Messrs. Gould S.
Hoyt; lueGrsnd 0. bolts. Dr. Dexter
Hitchcock and Dr. C. W. Many.
BUSINESS M EN'. BANQUET.
..‘...—
Vlnnuai Event of Norwaik Association
This Evening it turnout Norwsiit;
All of the arrangements for the an-
nual banquet of the Norwalk Business
Men's Association, at than Hotel Nor~
walk, this evening. have been complet-
ed and the function proullses to be a
most successful ohO‘lti every respect.
An excellent menu and a fine pro-
gram of speeches have been arranged.
Addresses will be made by the Hon.
Zalmund Gomlsell; representing the
Bridgeport ilonrd of‘Trade; Thomas 1.
Raymond, representing the Merchants‘
and Manufacturer!" Association, of
The Norwalks; Mayor.0eorge..l3. .Bux-
ton. of Norwalk: elk-Mayor ’John J.
Cavanagh. of South Norwslk; ‘llepre-
seniauve John A. Osborn. of Norwalk;
Hon. Charles W. Bell, of Rowayton,
and W. 0. Perry, of buried.
The toastmaster, for lhill occasion
will be Harvey M 3cm, president of
the Norwalk Business Men's Associa-
t on.
in addition to the abovean
speakers, there will probably be new
oral others. . '
a
DO, IUOINIGQ Aug-OVER “hi!
i‘ WORL ‘
Mob—1-
Milrtin Iain. M, aerobically Cornet-as
tion Elects its Officers.
Marlin Bates, Jr.. 5 Company, label
ly incorporated under the New York
state laws, held tbelr‘Ldirectors" meet-
ing yesterday in New York city.
The oillcers elected to conduct the
new mutilation were; as; follows:
Presidenimc. .ll'railols listen.
Woe-President and Manager-«Frank-
in: A. Smith. ‘ . _ ‘.
Secretary and Treltsurerwmwls it.
re.
‘ no company woo'lilcorporstnd‘wlth
a. full paid *rapiini bf~d150,000.~with a
charter to ado business in any part. of
illsl‘t world. . ‘ -
Wm
usually argon
Aldssnagotl or. .srnoon
Whirl Club was ill, w.yellierday after-
noon at the home cull-ll. Richard ll.
Golden. The p a were won by
mu Cole and M as Wmdwsrd. lie“
freshman wfi 0 served.
. RBEhlllElil ill-turn
« ‘ new Hives. Feb. zi.—"rrondsnt
I!
" CONSIDEESJ P
"”"TlillblllY'Slld Says ‘ Pliny" of
Arbitration ‘ line “Been" Subs
milled ' ‘ . J
Molien is considering a proposal. for
'bitration which has been submit
to him and we expect an answer from
him today." said 'l‘imolhy Show. the
second vice-grand master of the Broth:
erhood of Railroad Firemen, in outlin-
ing thesituation existing todaY‘as re-
gards the demand of the members of
the‘liremen's brotherhood employed‘on
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
tord system.» Mr. Shea. saidtlle pro
penal which had been submitted to
President Mellon comprehended the ap-
pointment of a committee of arbitra.
tied 'to consist 'of a representative of
the railroad company. a member. of
the Brotherhood of Firemen and a neu-
tral‘tlllrd'party. Although the fact
was called 3 to . Mr. ». Ellen's attantlou
that the railroad company had already
reiectéd~ a proposition of this.nature,
he declared he had reasonable . ground
for belief that the proposition woulo
be accepted. ‘ " ‘ » ' ' " '
Today Mr. Shea received atelogrsm
from a committee of the Brotherhood
of Firemen of the‘Pennsylvanla‘Railo
roadstelling of an agreement with
that company similar to that demand-
ed] by the. firemen of. the New York.
New Haven _ and 'H‘a‘riford. The tele-
gram'wa’s as follov‘vs:
.“Tho following agreement between
the Brotherhood of lsoco'mctive Fire-
men and the Pennsylvania. Railroad
Company has been adopted:
"Any engineman, fireman or hostler
who considers that an iniustice has
been done him and having appealed
his case ‘ln‘writlng'to the superinten—
dent nnd after his appeal hasbeon ect-
ed upon by the division superinten-
dent. he may. if he so desires, be rep-
resented before the superintendent.
general superintendent and general
manager by‘ a committee rep-
resenting the firemen, except that in
case of enginemen (meaning engineers)
such committee should consist of pro-
moted men. This rule, which was
adopted by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
and a. committee of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen is the same identi-
cal rule for which we are contending
in your city."
The executive board of nine mem-
bers of the llremen's grievance com.
mittee wore in session this forenoon
at their headquarters, apparently wait-
ing' for the answer from President. Mob
lap to which Mr. Shea referred. Re-
garding his visit to New York yester-
day to most "inopeyad interests" which,
proposed arbitration, Mr. Shea declined
totslk. He said that the «posted
visit of Grand Master Hannaban to
New Yuri: was not connected in any
way with NewflYork. New Rayon and
Hartfordiiifl‘sirsl} ~hir. it‘lhea denied also
that be had sent for Mr. Hannallan.
. In response to an inquiry made oi!
platoon Mellon as to the receipt-of
lgpiiniull’ arbitration the tollowing
*stht’iiinent was issued: ‘ ’ '
"Mr. Mellon received from the tire-
men's committee on Sunday a sugges
lien for arbitration whereby the tire.
men should appoint one arbitrator, the
company another. and tile lwo to
choose a third-whlch he took up with
the engineers' committeefor diaphr—
pose of ascertaining whether the same
would be acceptable.
"The result was that the suggestion
,was not acceptable tome engineers'
committee. us It left the engineers out
of consideration, and they are a prin-
cipnl'pnrty to the controversy.
"Under the circumstances the com~
pony had no option but to advise the
lil‘emcll's committee of its declina-
tion. which was done this forcnoon."
The reply of President Mellon was
handed to Mr. Shea just before 1
o'clock. and at once the execuliye com-
mittee went into session at. 'l‘rndes'
Council Hall to consider it. Mr. Shea
in an interview said that the summit-
tee llnd under consideration the reply
and the next steps to be taken.
PEOHIA, 1“,, Feb. 21.»Grund Mas-
ter Hannulliln, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen. left‘lllst night
for New. York 40, confer with the ad-
iustment committee which has the
loatlcr'of the threatened strike on the
New York, New Haven 'and Hartford
Railroad in build. Mr. Hanuahan said
he was hopeful of an amicable settle-
,montnnd did not think a strike neces
sary.
reunion“?
.-
i
IIOIONARV
INCI.
s
Will a. Hold i
‘ n the South Norwslk
. Isptlst Gaul-oh, Thursday.
The thirtylaecond annual meeting of
tho‘ Baptist Foreign Missionary.- Con-
fereil'e of Southwestern Connecticut,
‘repre tinting seventy-live churches.
will be held at the Heath Norwnlk
Baptist Church; Thursday afternoon
and evening.;;li‘ebruuy 23. . The pur-
pose artists conference into hear re-
ports from the beltiii. intonai the en-
lil'usialuii in this“ portal, . state.
which donsianily makes aggressive
the foreign missionary Work. The sf-
lcrnoon spssion begins at 2 o'clock.
an! the first hour will hagivenln lilies
srgsret Suntan. of Atrium. Misti
than in onziire with rest in the
siouary, e terprls‘._ Miro.
stale ternary. wil site the
and tillers :ing _
hold; Thebvening session begins at
me and-will be opened with. a label-
oal program. Mills L. b. Hughes,"of
Mauiibein. normal; "give! the sddrilil
of the evening. A cordial invitation
is extended tosli. n , _
WA ,INGI'ON'O _.
“filth” Sci Ilioi will be pub:
We timing. in order
unduly Fulfil? rl-ls.
CONFIM ’
, :when the
_ ii:
Juli é? Ellevi Warner, of Arch street.
discussions wil “ be»
our lli,cil hall two'lotill,
’ ~ '1 y W
\ Usoornanofaw
Some Complications Arise in
‘ Connectiongviilh the (lily oi
Norwsik Force—4F ire Horses
will Not be Worked on City
Streets
All of the members of the Norwnlk
police force were about to resign in
a body. last. night: .in fact had turned
in their resignations, but the action
was not one resulting from mutiny.
The move was simply executed in or-
der that,they might be immediately
reinstated and receive the increase of
twenty-five‘cehls per'day's pay, which
the Council: had just a .nlomentibefore
voted should be paid wall policemen
hired in the'i’uturo. .
Therein, hoWever, arose another
complication, for while it was necos~
saryfbr them to resign and. secure re-
appointment to enjoy the larger salary.
lite statutes stating plainly .that no of~
deer or employee shall receive an in;~
crease in'pay during his term blobs
ilce,‘llere is another clause which
says that,” to be appointed to the police
force. a man muut be under 45 years
of age. This prohibited the reap-
pointment of Chief of Police Thomas
Bradley and Captain Robert Nu-Mbre-
house. »
When this phase of the ouestlonwas
brought to the attention of the Board
by Councilman James T. Hubboil', the
resignations were tabled for the time
being. It is probable. though that
this troublesome question will be en-
compassedyby. adding another clause
to the city ordinance at the next meet-
ing, stating that the age limit shall
llOl. apply to omcers now on the force.
The new schedule of prices calls for
the following rate oi’ pay: Chief.
$2.15 per day; captain. shill) per day;
sergeant. $2.25 per day; patrolman,
was per day.
The much-mooted question of work-
ing the fire department. horses on the
highways was disposed of. it was
voted not to use the horses on the
streets.
Another important matter decided
on at thie‘meeting was the'budget of
appropriationsto be asked for at the
annual ‘Clly ‘mselln "Mondayevenipg.
March 6th. boron utilitygovflllllliihnt
during like coming year. ‘ Th3 him-
get was shaved. scraped and polished
down to as low a figure as possible.
so that. only an 8'iu'ill tax would have
to, be asked. for. ,
All of the, ,menibers‘of the Board
wei‘c present. with'the exception of
[councilman William F. Lockwood.
when Mayor George B..Buxton called
order. The city fathers in attendance
included: Councilmen Henry Main
l'lB‘ Edward H. Moreh‘ouse. David F.
Gould, Charles A. sonnets and James
T. Hubbell. City .Clcrk J. Beiden
Hurlbutt and Assistant_Clerk 1160 Da-
vis were also present. ..
The Derangod Fire Alarm.
John H. Hoyt, superintendent of the
city fire alarm system, was present
and explained the recent trouble,
when a large portion of the system
was burned out as a result of some-
one wrapping a fallen alarm wire or
ound an iron lamp post.
Boxes 52 and 58. the big bell at the
town house, the Main street tire house
liltlli'fllm' and relays and practically
all of the bells in the city had been
burned out. Mr. iloyt sound that
most of the work of repairing had
been completed but the big bill at the
town house, the indicator and the bell
nt.ihe Hope Hose house are still out
of commissiou. That this is so was
due to the fact. that much apparatus
ball to be sent to tile fuclorv,for re-
pairs. '
Mr. Hoyt gave as blsopinlon that
the entire line should be rebuilt, as it
has not been given a genuine over-
hauling for dbout fmtr’years. ‘ The
mayor asked him regarding the many
complaints that the bells do not ring
the correct number‘s at times. Mr. Hoyt
believed that frequently people mis-
count the strokes of the bell and that,
the indicator had never yet shown a
wrong number. Then, too, there were
.now nineteen boxes on the circuit,‘
where there were hilt seven or eight.
system was established a
number of years ago. There is also
Continued oil Seventh Page.
Wan-be W. ,
Jr} 1‘. News. item.
Former“ Nomik Business Msn‘ in
Erie Railroad Wrook'.
. John. ill. Adams, of’Mil‘ldletown. New'
York, formerly of Norwalk. was amend
tilosel‘iniureddrl the bills Railroad
[wreck yesterday. one young woman
wau' killed ontivilftydrloro of the pas-
sengers ware hurt. TMr.’Adsms,lwho
is now. Lbusiness litholhfiddletown. :0“ till; riupoiilfnlly‘ we”
was iniurcd about the back endless.
a“ number of yes ago he conducted
a- ,at More st,ilie corner of Wall and
later street and i a brother of Mrs.
ONLIAMI pi? .b‘l'ONI.
Councilman Henry .“Mstheis. chair-i
man of the Norwaik_tilty Council illglrl
lrally Comniiiioe.-hut-declded that he
will buyout one load-of crushed stone
fili‘ the city streets‘thia spring. inst:
l
.l.
‘ :lllbory. olllole
" room.
or.
“J1
Threw ’Her
‘ board/lilac
Ashore , _
stew roast do. '21.--'l‘hat the
slayer of John. ‘Wt. who was found
dead in a note “ bathe,ch Line
steamer Lurching“ When“ it reached
Providence last. buildwgmorning. was
a Woman. is~one~ oi the newest’theories
of lnedetectivss with are engaged in on
short to unravel the mystery of the
steamboat trugédy.‘ According to this
theory, the woman threw her own
wearing s’bpurel‘into the Sound and
then, dressing herself in her victim's
clothing. walked out of the stateroom,
mingled with the crowd on the steam-
er’s‘ deckand escaped soon after the
iiurcbmont reached her dock. it was
throngs the story of‘Moses Thornton,
the negro‘ portenmho told of seeing a
man leave. Hart'il'fstalerooln, that the
new theory gainedground. Thornton
described the“ man da‘young. with a
smooth face and firstller'nwkward in
his: movemenia, L’lfhle description cou-
pled with we factuthatilart‘s clothing
was missingfroln . _,
his body wasfohpd lying in a berth,
gave rise tonne. speculation which re-
sulted lntbe‘belisl they‘ll Woman has
caused Hart it do ' ‘
A travelin' .~
l
s'fiound in a Broad-
way hotel ill %‘ ' id helluva gained
a prominent" , ’c in the‘iuvestigatlon
of the tragedy. éyoyood .the fact that
the bag came: the hotel from Balti.
more, that it‘w‘ns left to be’cnlled’ for.
and that tritilelloved tonbo‘ the prop-
erty of the person who shared Hart's
stateroom, nothing can be learned oi
its possible connection With the case.
tumult
* lllllllllus
. in nu
Next Qaiurday mum. at the
Hotel pullout g. .
The noullnalingmommrttee of the
South Norwalk Club held a meeting.
last night,.and selected the “following
as otllcers to be voted for at the an-
nunl meeting. to be held‘ Tuesday.
March 7th: ‘5.
President—James Golden.
\‘lcedlresideno—rEdwin H. Math
son.
Secretary
ll‘ltt‘h._
‘ Board of Directors-Matthew. Cor-
bett. V. A. Sconeld. .Sumuel ‘M. Aller,
Harry W. Mather, Elmer E. Hendricks,
Joseph R. Taylor. William H: Smith.
J. ll). Slater.
Council—TGoorge F. hearse, Edmund
Zeiui‘f. Edward E. Gorbam, H. S. illo—
lirlde. Herman C. Drake, F. H. Quin-
lard, Horace R. Nash, Stephen S. Jar.
vis. ii. iii. Bates. C. E. Adams, Fred
0. Hanford, Harry l. Gibson. '
Auditors-Chsrles l-‘. K
Charles id. Hoyt,
ew-
pyd Treasurer—Elbirt’ W.
. .
uoh ‘snd
.-.-._—.
THE NORWALK YACHT cLue.
W
Annual Meeting to be Held Next Set-
urday. at Hotel Clifford.
Secretary Georgi- id. Curtis has sent
outtho following: .
’Ntlilce is hereby given that the an
mull meeting of The Norwsik Yacht.
Club will be held at the Hotel Clifford.
in South Norwnlk. on Suturday,“l-‘eb-
rustyp25,7i905. st 8 o'clock p. m.. at
which time officers of the club will
be‘ciocicd and sill-ll other business con-
sidered as may properly come before
said meeting.
j‘i enclose herewith a copy of the
repurcof the nominating committee.
if it meets. with yo pprovai..please
execuleand return enclosed proxy.
This is important as it requires a ma-
jority Vole of all the members of‘lhe
club l0 elect a member of the govern-
ing committee. _
"The fact ‘lllill. several members are
in arrears for does, makes it necessary
for ms to edit attention to chapter“ 1;
ilerli n i, of the ily-laws. which reads
Mi iolows: 'Any member luv-arrears
for annual dhea‘ loses the right of
arrears vvlii'help iii! tomllko a good
showing by-.;spltiing‘»up immediawiyg”
'i‘lid'ind tiling committee. uracil
l). (nylon: Viiiiunlri‘. DoKiyn. Frank
Nash, Albert Mossman gill George ill.
‘ it. the follow-
‘in ‘ilt‘kci for consideration at the an-
n i'meetipg of worm - ~ .
billnlolloremdluilcs A. Farrell,
Sloop liolis.
VicwolnmodoreA-Howard ii: Moss.
mall; Sloop Deceit, .
[tear Commodore-«Charles A. Mead.
Sloop Elsa. ,
secrcillrymtieorge ill. Curtis.
,.
Internal dance. Nutmeg Club, Friday
evening. Feb. 24th. witness's Hall.
that the employs-arose properly otb ,‘ y . ”w. ,.
Wailinowslr‘hlrod-a, ,M‘ti- ' ' .l'stmtobé
, uldhe reoblvedi, . . . thereto alto
bitmaps: .3. your. 9!: .
fl .. ..’. ,l ,, slicers-y tubing. March nit. » .
_ . i’ ' ’ ' ‘
wash-I , y )
‘hoXll‘il fly .Ghbh. ,
The marchers of iba‘iloibury club,
..th well known organisation having
preserve at Barbary. is planning to
old abundant.» Gregory's Point on
i
' A‘ilsisillnt. - secretarrwilobert (i.
M tcheli. ’
‘ . unsurerusnmuel bypass
MMBlll‘ill’acitnl DllBois.
(lovertlln Cumming-Mourns 4i.
Jennings. illliun H. Hyingtou. Hor-
ace 8. Hatch, Victor W. Perils and
Robert G. Mitchell.
Regalia Committeewc. iii. Du Bois.
chairman, fryin'g'wilmoi. and William
1...:3terlliiqt. ‘ ‘
‘ l.
.4 . » ,
‘i‘ , or, M...
a, ridiculous when ‘
speaking or ,jt'oting do any question."
We trust that all iboseillembers‘in w
OM maroon oils own
FEB.‘nr.-lpos. ‘
Norwslk Organist can Recover
on . Judgment Lien for
$598.96 Againsilrinily Epis.
dopsl Church, oi Bridgeport.
BuiMueiPsy the Costs oi
the Case
Judge Howard J. Curtis in the civ~
ll pleas court yesterday handed down
four decisions in actions hehrdbefore
him during the past three weeks. in
two of‘lhesedeolslons the Judgment
rendered is out of the ordinary.
rloreclosure is allowed Organist
Edgard Jackson, for several years
wit the Trinity Episcopal church, to
r'ecpver on his judgment lien which
chips for $598.96. The. law. day is
placed. for the first Monday in May
of .‘ths year. But in rendering the
decision Judge Curtis, gave costs to
the' defendant. and all because his
counsel. Attorney in. ‘M. Lockwood, of
Norwalk, was a little too sirrnous in
making an attachment.‘ ,
it will be recalled that the organ-
ist brought suit to get his arrears of
salary. lie first garnished the mon-
ey. which the city was to pay the
parish. but ran up against a snag.
Then he put a blanket attachment
over the whole church property.
Counsel for the church claimed that
this attachillelu, was put on Just to
oppress the society. Judge Curtis
does not find this. but he does find
that counsel was overzealous. and
therefore the plaintiff must pay for
the blunder with the costs.
The other decision is in the action
brought by Chester li‘. Blackmail
against William P. Kirk, of Bridge
port, to recover on breach of contract.
The amount is 8200. Judgment is
rendered for the defendant with costs
The court says that this is a situation
where one party makes a statement
and another denies and both appear
to be credible witnesses. The court
thinks the burden of proof is on ifs
plaintiff .and therefore he has not, .0‘
cording to the rule, established a pro
pondernnce or evidence.
The decision for the plaintiil in the
action broughl, by Ellen Alhus against
Minnie Stewart, of Bridgeport, given
in tho iustics court, is reversed by
Judge Curtis. The. plaintiff brought
suit for services. . She claimed ‘she
nursed the defendant‘s brother. Or-
iginally. she presdnbsd e bill to the
defendant‘s mother’askiilg'bo cents a
night. The mother would not pay.
claiming the nursing was an act or
neighborly kindness “and was so on-
dvrstood. The mother died and left
property to the defendant. The plain-
tiff then brought this suit and this
time. asked for 31' per night. claim-
ing that had made adsgrecment with
the sister to nurse tho‘brother. Judge'
Curtis cannot support“ this claim.
" The plaintiff is given, a verdict, to
recover $168.92 in the action brought
by Della J. Collins against. Thomas
Fitzpatrick, administrator of tilt! es-
tate of lllnrgaretlFitzpail-ick, who was
indebted to the plaintiff.
DR. GHASMAR WINS FIRST CUE.
Drawings for the Second Cue at Nor-
waik Club.
iirsl t-uc ill the pool tournament of the
lug William C. Jessup‘hy the score oi
us to ‘37. This contest was [looked
forward to with much interest. as each
man had played a utronggame through
the tournament, Dr. Cilasluar succeed-
ed ln getting the balls rolling his way.
darly lll last night‘sgame and had a
big load throughout. 1
of the game. Mr. Jessup had a lot of
hard luck, but played better as the
contest progressed. - " ..v
The score of the some by frames
follows: .
Charmer, 66. . .. ‘ Jeuup. 50.
10-4 , 3m1
20 , i’r—-3
'274-2 9wli
41 lb
60 " 15
52 2 23....3
uu. ail—«l
‘ 664-1 ill-wt
The second one will be played for
by those who Wei-c derenlcd by llr.
Chasmar.
, The iirat game in this second series
will be between F. A. lockwood, iii).
and W. o. lesson, 50.
Frank H. Merrill. 80. will play the
inner of this game and the winner of
Mr. hierril’s gamo‘wiil play the winner
of n‘ game‘botween Reed 0.. Haviiand.
lib, and Captain isasc bullock. 66.
The drawing for the consolation
.prise resulted” foilowb‘.” ‘ ‘ .
Inch“ 3. Wigbsm,.bii;‘ til; it. Bennett.
William H. Bette. 100:1“. 1A. Van
Burm._150.-' < ..
L, 0. Green. 80; Robert'Van Boron.
loo . , ‘. .. .. , .
W’. 0. mark; ill. Mflmkwood, so.
.(lcorgell. Woodward. zlldliw. it.
mldV/lno ‘55- _ , L I, ‘
ll, w..(iregory. iii); liouilflllerlln, in.
r. y 4 “W 'l
NotiWALK Mlblcm‘ Aflocm
TION. .
The regular meeting of the Norwaik
Medical Association was held last
night at the residences: Do. Wri I
ll. bean, in West avenue. ‘ There s
a good tittiilltlitlltld..lnd ‘
tors were discussed. ,
were served during the events”, ,
t. ' i l.» i
I
i
ill,
:osn .
‘ . liloslllirlmiiim to .‘Vlotlms'
Dr. Charles R. Cilasnlsr won the 7
Norwallt Club last evenlns. by default
At the outset.
, tulou‘nrl‘l IN VIRGINIA"
and It is Bellinlsdiiiat some
, Will be Saved li Air Shell is.
. Working " i
..‘...— l
BIRMINGHAM, Mia, Feb. 21.——E. T.
bchuier. one of the camera or the Vir-~
ginia Mines, where more than one hun-
dred miners were imprisoned yester-
day afternoon by an explosion, was‘
advised this morning that the rescuers:
were close to the datum-bed men. and.
that one body had' been found and re.
moved. Schiller thinks there is a good
chance for a. number of the miners col
be. found alive. as beisays the air shafti
info the mine is working. The rescue:
parties worked all night and were aug-.
mented by miners from various hes
in the district.
. DEAF MUTEG" DEFEATED.
fl...
With LiiiioWalor Pressure and I"
Frozen Hydrsnis the Earl"
and South Norwslk Firemen
Were at a Disadvantage—-
Fire Started in the Cellar
M.
A tire of unknown origin did some-
;whut over $2,000 worth of a damage
iyesiordsy evening at the grocery
store of Robert Joselovsky. of 21
ill‘ll'llt street, East Norwalk. , ‘
oom all F Ran u‘ score of 32 to o l While Mr. Joai‘lovsky audbls am-
9 y pononpt‘o‘ 14. 9-, ily were sllllng in their dwelling
1 r00 *9 abor t r s
The Company 1“ basketballteam de- m to he a ocery lore, {last
levelling. they detected lsmok‘e. Mr.“
tested the Xavier Deserutes lastew Jonelovaky smelled it and‘bls clerk...
enlng 9-“ the “m9.” W “1.3. “moot Isadore Mali-loft, also called his ‘at—
32 ‘0 14‘ 1'11“!“le cwflWfid “9“" tentlon to it.' They thought it wasvjn‘
siderahle amusement for "W More smoking stove, however. until. Maison -
William" “"08. . l ‘v . started it) go down cellar. when'lt
The F “’3'“ forged. ahead~cariy in was discovered that the building who
the game, and althoughtbeyldld their on “m Thc‘rcellar Was fined with
best, their silent OPDOHGMB'W'L‘FG W" smoke and no one seems to know ‘how
able ‘0 catch “9- Both teams played it started. Joselovsky and his clerk
3 800“ last and 0‘9“ gamm tried to fight the dropout therewnst
The preliminary contest of the cv. little ulster pressure. - . -
eniug was between the Monuauks and The alarm wagging“ and-someone
the 91" Well n"@- of Soutthorwalll. said that he should telephone . to
The Old W911“ were victorious by the booth Norwnlk to. boys. the pressure
0‘08“ score 01 10 $0.13; ‘ turned on. ,, Mr, Josélovskythereupon
“‘9" "‘9 games, dancing “'33 9°30)" telephoned for the South Norwalk
ed until midnight, to music furnished , Fire Department. Chief Lump“. ‘. ,
by’l‘i‘eellsgpcgnegtggores of the games- ‘ Wright, “"10 was i“ a Councilvmeetu " l
0 id Wells. 15; McMauks,13. ling, was summoned and with permis‘
r
l
3:33;.“ . Old 333' looutllmed on Eighth Page).
Right rorl'mii. " Wineries. L
London Left Forward Tsimage The ladies of Trinity Church will
Nadin , - ' Kano hold a slip or in the Sunday School
------- Center ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " room Feb. 8th, A line menu will he
Delay“ ......... Corbett! ”9"”"1'
H night doors. i .
yait ............. . . . ..' ..... Hm WANTED.
. . Left Goal-d.
WAIGED-‘COTTAGE WITH 8 0R
9 rooms centrally located. Address
Taylor and Golden. f2l 3t
WANTED - BY SINGLE MkN.
well furnished room, and board in
private family, Address E. E. ii...
ISentinel. ‘~ ’ f2! 3!
l wa NTEo—noaapims. mhfiri
’nis‘ned roolnsi*'tq=ipit. “With may, Mg... ,
Field Goals—Domey. 3; London. 2;}
Nadia, l; Caney. 1; Tnimske, 1: Kilns.
l; Horton, 3. -
Foul Line Goals~oNadin, 1; Tai-
more. 1; Kane, 1.
First Haif~Montauks, 5; Old Wells,
7.
Officials—Messrs. Ral‘eh and Ross.
Timekceper¢Ferflss.
Scorer~Latlln.
6.gdonl-lol llKBN
i
n..- .-...
shr s. a sh shrdluup
Company F.. Xlwler Deaf Mute» privilege of blill."'"éll"Uulon . , . .,
Dorsey. J. Riley .........,... Carrol. South Norwalk, Conn. 29m .
o and d...“"‘°“"“' it ' ‘ “wand“ Q ‘
. y. otlo' can! " WANTED—om ii'WA I:
Right‘b‘mrd; lsquah business. lead "work; A ply“
Lister ............... l. .. Walshl at Squnb Farm, mill. f NBWlOquv.
. Center. f enue. our line. ' . Rd St I
Godfrey ..., ........ . ..... Sundonhauf«—. , ‘ , “ g 1
Left Guard. , wANTEHosirarnur unenl- ‘
.l. Riley. Ghiotto ............. l. Blake eor “'llolll’idel‘filalldil piping in roomy. n '.
Right Guard. . Address Engineer. Sentinel office, city.
Field Goals-Dorney, 5;..l. Riley; 1: :- 9 ‘ ' . . de'ilt . ,
D. Riley. 2; Lister, 4.; Ghiotto, 2:'
Sllnnderhauf, 3; Carroll, 3. . . - l
Foul Line Goals-oniolxo. do Conrail,
0; hide“
. wanrsow'rna Pants OLOAK a. . l '
Hull House. 33 So; Main street. 80.
'Norwalk. an advance sale 01‘ ladies"
suits, audiskirts made “in out, own .
1: Kenny. i. .
First Half—CONFMIY'FI
9
u
iere, 8. ~ 1 ~ ' workshop by the best melt tailors in
Final—Company F. x: Xaviers. M- be‘ gotten. Our suits and skirts.nre
listens-cw. anon . » ,. . l copyrightwi'rbm St Louis ldltpositlon. ,.
Timekeepwiilorrios. ‘ orthe Pbrislan styles we will offer to
Score is. . you now': wiltthreatsrsduced price
as a’ little latter when the season
starts in we' will have to charge more
for them because we will have to pay
more for making. We sell‘i‘or cash and
say, you money. fill (it
WANTEletESl‘ON'SlBliE MAN. ..
with loam, deliver Nursery Stock. So. _
Noru‘alk, April.’ ’I‘o right party good
pay. lilu'si' furnish. hes-l references, Ad—
. dress l’lunls, Box 1’18, Hartford. Conn... ‘
. ~ .. ~ 1' cu 2i
women-«moms AND YOUNG
mnn euro 3130 a 1000 copying at home.
No mailing or canvassing; Everything
’ furnished; Particulars .fr’so. y'a‘
Supply 00., 65 Batcbelddr Itreet,liox~
bury Muss. " ". __ . £20 at
women _. RIBBON Wnsvnhs .'
and weavers of any kind “otfsbrlcs. _
to work on ribbon immanent! wages. T . , ,
steady work. Specialty Weaving Cont.
pally. Hhsitou. (loan. 'i‘rollsy or train
from New Haven or Bridiilpori. fill it
9‘ OF THANKS; ’,
l berehylyxpresgmy thanks truths.
Macabeeshyoth thin old well and-the
supreme tent for their prompt action
in my interest, as beneficiary of my
' " .f. .Mlls. GEORGE W. STOO’I‘S.
FOR SALE. "
FOR sALE—KRanCll & EACH
piano. Burl Walnut case. in absolute.
ly perfect condition. ?‘ Will be sacrb‘
fired for cash this week. Address it“
(it B care of Sentincli,
. ‘J,v. .
l
z.
f21 3t
FOR BALEwONFJ 30 HORSE no.
war upright boiler, one hi) horse power“
horizontal engine used” four Years,
both- in first class condition“ Will,
sell at half of orginal‘lbost."l‘he Nor-
walk Box 00. . . 2'? ti
CEMETERIES “ I
Riverside Cemetery-uiiorwaik Conn.
seventy acres beautifully located. TO LET.
Lots to suit all. it is wise to select a . a, , r .-
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo. To LETMNIRNISHED boon, my
W. Voorhses Superintendent on the liege of both. second floor, ,21 Marshall
gmunds . 4 ill ti street. ' '- ‘ 120 St
BUSINESS NOTICES.’ LOST. g; j " * ‘
LOSTMPASS noon. isostatic on
on The South Norwalk savings Batik; .
Finder will picture More, some with, u ,. ‘
the Bank as payment on [aanleéohtzay ,.
l'l' l3 ALWAYS WELL TO‘ BE ON
THE MOV
Anyihing you have..in‘tbls line cm a
shoe box to a piano: will ‘clve ..
prompt attention by dropplpiepcard been stopped.
to Expressmsn W. E...Ilarhes. 6i, H w. . ' , . .
kills aovnue blast Norwplk. lists at Leer:- SUM‘ OF’ ~
Etta Brildddgo unduwm embroilson'o twocul Nash's shoe sh
blast Norwolk. and .l. ll.';sisvenll..'illo. ill. and MissesDalt-flon
Norwblk.’ , i 'l. ., "i“ ‘ ‘ baton siresblflndenvii ,
. ‘ A :14‘ . . ‘ " .fi 3 ‘ ldrrdlum’olmmouio'lh .
J.*A,fllillDBR.m0 {Shillings -‘-‘--* '
or. paper iisngsr‘and. r. ~ ,
males sublnittedfi ‘liddrelill' ‘Mo‘dllon ' . . " . :‘ . . .
street. not or m»niu:,. punctual an ,Lovussr Adena anew.
“4““; A.- i,‘ _,,=,. 0“ ll. gltvlifill:l‘l;.l(i‘oatulountieanth”:'.c ,
‘ ' . . . sis and employs all;
. .raorlassiolysn re
13 Hnoiordtplnre and' "ditch
for all classes of scandal“?
sass fire that! ‘
tickets this book, two or
""‘li'll‘lcl - xrsi: has .40
built!
. . hills 4110’) -g ' M l’
neircoilmllms “d ti lollies tr ‘
, ofwgflrl. all..lf,lr.l£:;..lg“«,w, a,“ 8m . Ml.” “1.6%.“ ‘3: . .
think ‘thst calls 0 ‘rei ‘ ..'
till. the fibrin:- WHHM,
tree. Wrinkles, crow.1 g... in
niacin-lads and trbtkieii gin ed
pr. ,uoudbdlr. mow.
monenily .liemoyoll ”by
without pain .or‘f sour... .
free, .llusin‘aas. on brad
,upu “(it'll e slides
a
s cltloatl'onn’osil or s l
some; Architect. WW «Km.
Phone, at. willow; civilian? lootl
w. o. alias». sacklrscr. his
the dialled.
r. tor noon it in.
’ hankllld
Norwalk Chronicler