Thorium Event field in
Men llali Last Evening. and
Attended by Many Firemen
and Lady Friends of Organ-
ization .
For thirtyutwo years Putnam Hose
Company has held an annual ball, and
event took place last even.
on Hall which was crowded
with the friends of the popular fire
fighters. The ball last evening was as
ouccessfui as any ever held in the
that happ
ing In Ariy
past and that is saying a good deal.
A fine program was rendered prior to
the dancing. the numbers being as
follows:
Bong—”When the Orioles Come North
A0110.
Ernest R. Wilson;
Soar-And a Little Child hall lend
Them, ‘
Frederick Bogardus.
Song—Abraham Jefferson Washington
Lem
Joseph Dent. with a cake walk
thrown in.
Song-Love Me and the ‘World
Mine,
William H. Donovan.
An overture was then rendered by
Bangers Orchestra, which furnished
music for the occasion, and the dance
commenced.
Each number of the tweniy~four was
is
dedicated and the following honors
were bestowed: To Mayor Dow the
Council Chief Winchester. the As-
sistant Chiefs. the Captains, the Lieu-
tenants Old Well Hook and ladder
Company, the Fire Police, the Norwaik
Fire Department the East Norwallt
Fire Department, the Westport Fire
Depratment, the Bunkers. the New
Chemical, the Drivers. the Press the
Chief of Police. the Ex-Flre Chiefs, the
Lady Friends. the Fire Commissioner.
the Floor. Manager,
not least. to Putnam Hose Company.
The different committees in charge
of the dance comprised the following
gentlemen:
Floor Managers—Moses P Hallock.
. Milli—:0,” Vice Fichega Edward
Mounties E. Kane.
‘ , . Frank Fltztnaurlce.
tsckWood
I h, of Ar meumfl
Ready. chlfitmape 3% Woliyung,
Moses P. Bullock Jotm Th‘dfiault. Eib
ward German, Matthew Howley,
'dus, Edward B. McGowan, Truman
Stevie-us. Frederick B Coleman
d Reception Committee—Captain Rent
y.
The programs which were the in tin
tic work of the Cilty Printing Com-
pany were especially tasteful. ,Upon
the heavy bristol board covers were
engravings .of the two pieces of up
paratus of the company, the hose
wagon and the new chemical engine.
There were visitors present from
Norwalk and the surrounding towns
and departments and they were cor-
dially welcomed by the "Put" boys and
well entertained.
Throughout the entire evening gale
ty reigned supreme and all present
'L- . enjoyed the occasion grally until the‘
' ' wee small hours, when the thirty- -seo
and annual ball of Putnam Hose Com-
pany became a thing of the past.
RELEIVED OF $10.
Clifford Clark Reports Theft in Mrs.
Clara Douchak's Saloon.
Despite the fact that a reneWai of
her license has been refused by the
County Commissioners Mrs. Clara Lon-
chak still continues to do business at
‘ her Day street saloon under o. right
granted by her appeal from the deci-
soln of the commissioners
, Last evening Clifford Clar.k of
f. Woodward avenue. fell asleep In the
back room and while he was bliss?
fully dozing ‘a man “went through" his
pockets and relieved him of :10. Th his
case was reported to the police who
are investigating it. This will proba-
bly be used as evidence in the hearing
in court on the remonstrance.
REGULATING COASTING.
Notice was today given by Mayor
Charles E. Dow. to Chief of Police Vollv
mar r rding coasting. Hereafter
,therew wil be no coasting on any hills
within the city limits except on nOlay
street and Quintard avenue. The Clay
street hill is to be reserved for single
sleds and no rippers will be allowed
there they having the Quintard avenue
:1". The police will enforce this or-
, HOSPITAL WHIST cane. '
A initiating of the Hospital Whlst
HCllib BIKE: held yesterday with Mm?
tad. The nextm ting will be at
o of Mrs. Gm go F. Focte,o
Comma Mace. on February 8.1a.
mat February 15. as has been
. This meeting will be a so
lllfii on OMIK Dimmer-lino.
NEW YORK. Feb. film—Tho run on
be Mechanics Trust Company. of Bay
MN. J” which was started roster;
y a
false rumor W
h inflates solvency,
one form. Oflicla mum” trust
y «announced tbsttiis
we remain open after the
business hours today. to meet at de-
Ihc Honorary
Members. the Bowayton Fire Depart.-
lilent, the Entertainers, and last. but
Jilin n. Pog-
Charies Lockwmd George W Bogar-
A very pleasant time re-‘
ass. sororities mu
Well Candler at Item of lift
'Fsitlermsstaisi. Afarseile.
of Greene Farina ‘
Developments following the strange
confession of Joseph F. Cooper in yes-
terda' s Sentinel. In which he declares
that rvlng Honchkiaa, who is now look
ed up in the county jail awaiting trial
for theft Is innocent. led to the disco—
very that the young wife and child of
the prisoner are being well cared for
by Mrs. Hotchkisa' father. Captain 1.
A. Parselle. a well to do resident of
Greens Far-ms.
in his statement. Cooper said his
confession was prompted by the know-
ledge that Hotchkiss bad a wife and
child not yet six months old, when he
believed to be in straightened circum-
stances because of the arrest of the
husband and father. it was learned
today. however. that the woman and
child are at. the home of Captain Par-
selle. where it. is said they are having
:1" the comforts that anyone can an-
all
There Is some inclination among
those conversant with the case to
doubt that Hotchklss has been unjust,
ly dealt with. it Is said that he gave
up a position with the railroad com-
pany to accept a less lucrative one at
the steamboat dock. This statement.
if true. coupled with the assertion of
Cooper that freight is being stolen
from the Sound steamers as they at.
rive In New York would appear signi-
flcant.
As told yesterday. Hotchkiss is
awaiting trial at the February term
of the superior court charged with
stealing a gasolcne engine in South
Norwalk, where he lived. The man.
Cooper. who made the startling state-
ments published yesterday. asserts the
engine was stolen by himself from a
steamboat in New York. A thorough
investigation of thcggassig to be made
by. the authorities.
CLINTON COMMANDERY OF-
FICERS.
-———
Arrangements Being Made to Entertain
The Grand Commander, on March
Clintos Commandery. Knights of
Templar. of Norwalk, has about com-
pleted arrangfienlents for entertai Ing
the Grand Commandery which Ill
convene In Norwalk on March 19th. '
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the event. On the night of
the. 18th. Clinton Commandery will
work the Temple degree for the bone-
fit of the Grand brains and at its con-
clusion adjournment will be taken to
the town assembly hall, where a big
banquet will be served
During the crying of it. the Jerome
inseam-Hover W .
discourse swee music. big fear
I e or the program at the banquet hall
ll be a program by the famous Temp-
1 quartet. of New York Dr Carl
if! is one of the members of this
chariot. .
Last flight Clinton Commandery
held its annual election of officers. Tire
result was as foliows:-—-
Eminent Commander—Chester F.
Clark. .
Generallssimo-—Milton Elwood.
Captain General—Addison A. Betta.
Senior Warden-Arthur V. Waln-
wright.
Junior Warden-hldward E. Gorhanl.’
Treasurer—George S. Raymond.
Recorder—Frederick Buckley.
Trustee for three years—Charles N.
Wood.
These officers will be Installed at
the regular March conciave.
GAME AND FISH LAW VIOLATIONS
The case of Emmet Foy. of Green-
wich, charged with shooting a deer.
Wits to have come up before Judge
iTiiirney. this morning. but was contin-
ué‘d until next week Saturday. as two
ofrgthe witnesses desired were not in
v, e . One was ill and the other
’ wAa out the jurisdiction of the court.
There is a fine of $500 for killing a
deer, and a woman in the neighbor-
'ht‘lbd alleges that she saw Foy carry-
lug the carcass into the house. while
he claims he was shooting at a target
on: donkey, and took that inside.
The case of Elmer Wood. of New
Canaan charged with assaulting Game
Warden A. L Benedict of New Can-
nan, was not disposed of last night
Justice Siiilman reserving his decision
.until next Friday in order to secure
further legal advice.
TICKET DEPARTMENT AT YALE.
l NEW HAVEN. res. 2.—-Plana have
almost been performed for a regular
ticket department and agency in con-
nection with Yale university it will
occupy the basement of Durfee Hall
for a distance of about '10 feet on Elm
street. and half the depth of the build-
Ing with provisions for entrances so
that in case of a crowd a continuous
line of purchasers can be formed going
In at one door and out at snotber.'1‘ho
plan Is under the auspices of the nth-
letic management which will lease the
basement from the college and fit it
up. using It at first for tickets to stir-
letic games. but it Is expected that
It will be extended‘later to University
concerts and other university exer-
cises and entertainments Including,
perhaps. the promenade
CERTIFICATES FILED AT THE
CAPITOL.
A certificate of incorporation was
filed In the office at the secretary of
the state yesterday by tile Appealing
Company. of Norwich The «companz
is to dye bleach and print textiles an
will have s. capital of c$600,000 The.
‘inoorporatim are W. 0.0”, of Bos-
eton. Fifi. Jerome. of New York. J. H
”Wright of Norwich. F. L. Cro’woll’of
New York and Aaron Davis of Nsbant.
I‘Mass.
Articles of association were filed by
the bfiaken Association of Now its:
assume mentor , ‘
Expected That the Taking of
Testimony Will Commence
Monday. Although There is
Still Talk of a Weeding but.
of furore
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-.At last the
jury that is to try Harry K. Thaw for
the murder of Stanford White is com-
plots and the prospects are good that
the taking or evidence will begin on
Monday. to which day the court ad-
journed after yesterday's session.
There was some talk In the court room
after adjournment, that there might
be a further weeding out of jurors.
This talk was prompted by a request
of District Attorney Jerome that the
taiesmen remaining in the last panel
be Instructed to be in court Monday.
But In making the request Mr. Jerome
said he did not expect further delay.
Later it. was “taught that the request
for tho talesmen was simply a precau-
tionary movement, as Mr. Jerome In.
tended to continue his search of the
Records of the jurymcn during the ad.
journmenl. Whether the jury. as now
constituted. will stand or not depends“
on this investigation.
it has been believed that the case
of the state against Thaw would be
quickly presented, but in this state-
ment just before adjournment Mr. Jo»
rome indicated that it would be even
briefer than expected.
"i would like to say." declared Mr.
Jerome, "that the case of the people
will be ready on Monday morning. and
that the people will open and close on
Monday morning. 1 say this that the
:iefcnse may have Its ease ready to fol
ow
This was taken to Indicate that the
district attorney intends to open the
prosecution with the bald establish
ment of the fact that Thaw killed
White and the fixing of the lime and
place. it Is expected that he will put
on Office or four witnesses. and that
one or more of them, probably the
policemen to whom Thaw surrendered
and thc sergeant of tho Tenderloin
station who look Thaw's pedigree, will
testify as to Thaw's apparent sanity.
.Thc heat of the battle will be on
the rebuttal testimony. after the. do
reuse has met. the opening testimony
. flit-”Jib” WWW“
fifty witnesses. Many of these may
never be heard of in tho trfal if. as
has been suggested Mr. linrtridge
meets the establishment of Ihc'prosc-
cutor’s case with evidence to show
that Thaw was insane at the than he
killed White, the district attorney will
have a chance to call his alienlsts, who
have been constantly In attendance
during the selection of the jury. The
defense In turn, will be able to bring
on their corps 'of experts in mental
diseases
During the {dosing scenes of the
jury choslng haw watched every
movement of the representatives of
the people as well as of his own coun-
sel. He was keenly alert to each
question asked by Mr. Jerome or by
Mr. Garvan. the assistant. Each ta-
lesman as he took the witness chair
for examination was scrutinized close
ly by the prisoner. The mother of the
accused man was not present. but his
two sisters. Mrs. Carnegie and the
Countess of Yarmouth, the prisoner’s
wife. and May Mackenzie were sitting
near him. and all of them joined him
in the close scrutiny of the taiesmen.
Thaw expressed satisfaction when
the jury box filled. saying:
"Well, i am glad that part of the
business is over." He Is apparently
keen for the real fight to begin. He
expects to go free as s'resultof the
trial and this accounts for his eager-
ness for the testimony to begin.
While none of the plans of the de-
fense have been divulged it is the gen-
erally accepted belief that Thaw will
take the witness stand in his own dc-
tense
Official denial was made today of a
published report that it has been dst
nitely decided to have Thaw go on
the stand in his own defence. A. Rue.
sell Peabody. of Thaws counsel, said
that no decision on that point, one
way or the other has yet been reach-
ed. He said there is. of course. a
possibility that the defendant may be
come a witness. but whether or not. he
will do so probably will depend largely
upon the course taken by the prosecu-
tion. Mr Peabody said he could
hardly believe that the prosecution's
case would be completed during the
opening session on Monday. as an-
nounced by Mr. Jerome. He said. how-
ever. that it this is done. the defence
is ready to proceed ivltb Its case at.
any time. He docIIIIe‘d to make any
statement concerning the plans of the
defence.
Mr. Peabody had ‘6. long conference
with Thaw iny the Toluhs today.
Reports that some of the jurors se-
leetcd will be excused from duty when
the court msumea ‘Its session. in the
case Mundsy morning were In circu-
fatten again today. it was rumored
that the health of one of til?) men
chosen Is so precarious that Istrlct
Attorney Jerome hb'sitates to grossed
‘dIth the case ' apprs enslon
that the close confinement of the jury
will result In his illness and causes
mistrial.
pence with the services of another
juror for reasons only known to him-
self and his anbo album
The fact that the iesnicn remain}
van. a Hebrew social organisation
ing of the unmounted pails! hare
0Y9: ’
Mandarin tamu’mo’qwmu
giving color to , ‘ at were
jurors will be . . ‘v ‘ taking
of evidence wa'
Ifl'l‘ili‘2flaflt‘ivltyof . in e er‘n-I
oy c . . . nl
seeking witness-v, « m .. tainiog a
watch upon filo . w “2 got the oth-
or side Is on a . “ ‘dbp care or
srcfsed in the ‘ col the jury.
This. excites b3: the
prosecution and . iron paring
to delve deeply In ’wecor as
wellsaintotlio. ..miesing
to the shooting nrd White
The report , taut Dis-
trict Attorney ' ~ induced
Miss lda rltcli, caper to prom
fee to come to NWT . ' oodglve vi-
dence for the. _ an
as further eviduéo ills.” extreme
thoroughness with" wh ch District At-
torney Jerome is propyfng his case.
WW
NUTIIEG Clllhv',
Lockweoii's Iiil filabnrsteiy
Decorated. lolly Rein-
bers and fills,
the Altair -
The Nutmeg Club. Norwalk. scor-
ed another big , , evening
at the informal Ii ‘ Sivan in Lock-
wood 5 Hall. The e I ma In many
respects one of the not successful
social affairs the on has yet
given, which Is a vary .' table result
as the club has. poo a continuous
line of successes In t ir social events
since Its formation a. t three years
“The trail was very handsomely dec-
oratcd for the dance; Rings hunting
and varicolorcd ars were used
in profusion. A no ulariy eIfective
part of the donors Was the work
on the center chandelier, Long stream-
er reached from th balm to various
parts of the hall just over a
large red bell. and electric globes
of the chandelier w covered with
colored tissue. causing them to diffuse
a soft light.
The attendance at a function was
large. the floor being lied throughout
the evening. in addition. many peo-
ple viewrd the pretty. acetic from. the
vantage points of tho galleries. The
dance order can twenty num-
bers and consisted waltses. two-
stops and caprlcss; in in for them be-
ing furnished warfare optably by Spel-
dol u orchestra. of ”Wm” ,
Barry L. Stall dialed as floor
manager. having.“ on menu frying
Horton. John Kittie. Harold Bundle,
Edward Shea. Charles rlln. Anson
Keelor. Lester Warren «and Charles
balloon The club's chili; 1110103131“
s p . c rec com t-
.9... . W
“lno
listed of Congo J; Cavsnofl. chair-
first}; John McCormick and ilfram
u
The club nrcmbsrs were out in large
numbers and did everything possible
to afford a pleasant evening for their
litany guests. ‘
FOR" FOOT BRIDGE
WANTED All IEMW STREET
Engineer Sterling to italic Plans
and Specifications Prepared
and, submitted to Officials,
A conference was held yesterday
afternoon between Engineer Sterling.
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. and Mayor Charles
in Dow, Thomas 1. Raymond, of the
Merchants' and Manufacturers' Asso—
ciation, Street. Commissioner William
Podmore, First Selectman James A.
Brown, of South Norwalk. Selectmen
Avlson and Raymond and Eligneei
Wood for the town.
The conference agreed that what is
needed In a bridge forty feet wide in
the clear orvjuet the width of Meadow
street at that‘point and this to have
a six foot sidewalk on each side.
Engineer Sterling is to have plans
and specifications prepared. which will
he submitted later. and It is believed
that with the present disposition to
2.th the Improvement made that it can
bc curried through.
auuoav sci-loot. cuss sures-
TAINED.
Mrs. W. W. T. Duncan entertained
her Sunday school class at the First
Methodist parsonage. 22 West avenue,
last evening. The class is composed
of young men. Owing to sickness and
the storm some were prevented from
conrmg but those present enjoyed a
most pleasant evening with guessing
and memory games and social fellow.
ship with the toacherand pastor. \Rc-
freshmenta consisting of chicken salad.
ice cream. cake and coffee were serv-
ed lcat’li the party broke up about 11: 30
do oc ‘
GOVERNOR HIGGINS iMPROVED.
OLEANS. N. Y.. Feb. 2.-—-Dr. Hib-
bard reports this morning that after a
veryscal‘eiul examination. Dr Schott
the German specialist. says the collar
lieu of ox-Oovornor Higgins. Ia some-
what improved. ,
‘BANK IN rH‘ rmurrmse.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.—-—Tlts senate
committee on the Philippines today au«
it was reported also thatI
the district attorney to anxious to dis-I
thorisod a favorable report on the bill
providing for the establishment of a
bank In the Philip ions for the cucotlc
ngemont of agrjcu turn by loans.
INVEN'T'Oll IOIION WILL. ‘.
NEW YORK. Fob. il.———laqufry at tho-
home of The A. Edison. in Orange.
N. 1.. toil”. ‘7‘th 0 dental cf the
reports that r. Edition II In
health. it was also denied that lie
gout to Athletic City.
fltilllfli i _,
Hill Elli
BASE Gilli
' Verdict 9i$250 and costs In
, case of Boris vs. DOGII‘IIIII
_81snrls. But Interest Given
to flip Plaintiff billet be ile-
mltied .
Judge Joseph R Taylor, before
, whom the suit of Mr. and Mrs Conrad
Bel-Ila against W. B. DeGarmo. the
Norwaik real estate man. was board.
has just made an interesting decision
on a motion made by the law firm of
Huribntt “and Davis. attorneys for the
defendant. Walsh and Hubbeil repre-
sented Mr. and Mrs. Border.
The jury which set In the case In the
local court rendered Mr. and Mrs.
Borda damages of 8250 and costs and
interest. Harlbutt and Davis followed
this up with a motion that the verdict
be dismissed on theground that it
was defective and indefinite.
In his decision. Judge Taylor allow
the verdict of 8260 damages and costs
to stand. providing the plaintiffs remit
the Interest granted by the jury. if
the plaintiffs do not agree to this with-
In a specified time In writing, the pe
tftfon is granted. it a considered like
ly. however, that the plaintiffs will ac-
cept the ruling of Judge Taylor-
The suit cross over the sale of a
piece of property in Wilton. the plain-
tiffs claimed that Mr. DeGarmo acted
as their agent and received 8250 more
for the property than he told them he
could get for it. Mr. DeGarmo main-
tained that he was not actingas agent.
Judge Taylor In his decision says:—
The question raised by the motion
specifically In the motion and need not
be herein decided In detail.
From an examination of the plead-
ings in the action. 1 am of the opinion
that the verdict answers the Issues so
far as the verdict may not be of itself
be defective. _
Front a careful examination of the
authorities cited In the question of al-
lowance of Interest, i am of the epic.
ion that Interest. may be allowed in
such actions, possibly not. as Interest
as such, but at least as damages for
the detention of the money found due
This question has been passed upon
and the principle determined In several
cases upon by‘ the Supreme
Court in our State and seems to be
unquestionable
The remaining. and to me the vital
urination raised by the motion vim.
that the verdict is defective because
uncertain and indefinite. at once raises
a serious question. There are com-
paratfvaly few cases in which a ver-
dict such as the one rendered in this
case has been submitted. Those cit-
ed in the brief for the defendant seem
to .me to determine that the verdict
as rendered here Is defective in that
no computation was tirade by the jury
in Its verdict and no time fixed by the
jury from which Interest should be
computed. We can hardly divine the
minds of the jury uponthis question.
our take into consideration the evi-
dence or the charge to fix the time for
the jury.
i believe. however, it is the duty of
the trial court to so construe the law
that the verdict may stand, it the same
can be equitably done and without do-
trimsnt to either party or to the action
and for this reason. i believe that if
the plaintiffs remit all in excess of
$250. damages allowed by the usrdlct.
that equity and justice result to all the
parties to the action. The verdict was
reached after a full and fair hearing
to both plaintiff and defendant and a
remittance of all In excess of the defi-
nite sum determined as damages by
the verdict does not work injustice
it Is therefore.
Ordered, that if the plaintiff will re
mlt In writing. on or before the 8th”
day of Fesruary, everything found by
the verdict In excess of $250. damages.
then the motion toast aside the yen
dict is denied. and judgment may be
entered for the plaintiffs to recover
#:50 damages and their costs; it to fur
or
Ordered, That If the‘ plaintiffs fail
to remit In writing as aforesaid. then
the motion to set aside-is granted and
the verdict set aside.
it is understood that if the plaintiff
agreess to this ruling of Judge Taylor
the case will be carried still further.
r
. Heaven.
How Shall We Be Related to Each
Other There?
The first sermon in the series on
Our Relation to the Other World will
be preached tomorrow night at the
First Methodist Church by the pastor. ,
the Rcv.W. W '1'. Duncan. The ques-
tion as to our relation to mil
in Heaven is a topic on which
Duncan has been requested to proanli.
At the close of the sermon the
tet will sing No Shadows Yonder,
Gaul's Holy City.
Oranp‘iss will sing by“ request. Thou
Art a King by Steiner. The sum
totes will render the
is My Light, by Parker. At the morn‘
ing service the service for the recep-
tlon.‘ of new members will be held and"
the 'sqprumcnts of Raptlsm and the m to
rd's Supper administered All are‘jw
welcome to the WWW”. .
mm...
es‘casranv ran-r comma TO
NEW voaK. , ~
wasnluo'ron Feb. 2.-Socrctsry
Taft wiIl go to New York on February
poor 0. to attend the annual ciese dinner of”
1M the This clone of 1878 which will be in;3
' held that evening.
1
mMarry Mono ‘
outliers. The Lorri
i
humor that South lief-walk and
Walnut Capital Will be In.
iereated
if certain plans mature there may
be a saw hotel In the town of West-
hss been a rumor to this effect for
some time. and although several st.-
bsmpts have been made to get at the
foundation of the rumor nothing very
successful has been accomplished.
it is known, however, that one
Westport gentleman, who has some
means and is in a position to control
more. together with a Norwslk gentle-
man. are thinking ndously of purchas-
fng a certain residence near the cen-
ter of the town, for a hotel, which they
claim will be run on the best princi-
ples possible. .
There would be no bar. the English
sideboard being In evidence. One of
the gentlemen interested holds a. res-
ponsible and lucrative position in Not-
walk lives in Westport. The other has
recently sold his business in that place
and is looking for a good investment,
and considers the hotel project a good
one.
CLAIMED HE WAS ROBBED.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-—Horsce
Brooks. formerly a beef cutter Iu‘nn
abattoir .at Providence, R. 1.. today
caused the arrest of Joseph Stewart. of
East 116th street, on the charge of
highway robbery. Brooks told the
magistrato'that he came to New York
with $500 to Induce his divorced wife
to return to him. He found his former
wife a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
and argued with her until early today.
Shortly after he left the Stewarts'
apartments he declared Stewart met
him in the street. knocked him down
and robbed him. Stewart was held it
$1,500 for a hearing. .
GAVE A EUCHRE PARTY.
Miss Helen Swarts gave a very
pleasant euchre party yesterday at. her
home in Ha’viland street The first
prize was won by Miss May Curtis and
the second by Mrs. George G. Ernst.
Refreshments were served and a very
pleasant time resulted.
JENNINGS CLUB.
The study of American history will
be continued at the meeting of The
Jennings Club tomorow noon in the
South Norwalk Congrcagtlonal
Church Charles A, Anderson presi-
dent of the club. will talk on The Rev~
oluticnsry War. Ail young men are
cordially Invited to be present.
WINTEE'S BACKIONE BROKEN.
Today is ‘(iroundiiog Day when them
animal is supposed. to coins out and
If he sees his shadow to crawl back
Into his burrow for six week: more of
is there is a grave doubt. as to wheth-
er the groundbog saw his shadow or
not and he won‘t tell.
iwari'rirp.
WANTED—GENTLEMAN CAN BE
accommodated with board and pleas
ant room. For particulars address
“8.." care Sentinel. f2 3t
WANTED—STRONG HOY iN CUT-
tlng department. Good opportunity
for right youth. Apply Eastern Un-
derwear Mfg. 00.. Water St. and
Steamboat Place, city. f2 ,3t
WANTED-LARGE FIRST-CLASS
house of twontyllvo years' standing.
manufacturing staple line of goods In
constant daily use. wants good man to
manage branch wholesale business.
Salary $1.800 per year and all expens~
as. payable monthly. Also extra com~
missions. which should amount to
more than the salary. Applicant must
furnish good reference and 81.000 cash.b
which is satisfactorily secured. Ad-
dress. President. I512 South Sixth St.
St. Louis, Mo
WANTED—A DRIVER FOR DOT-I}
ble team. Apply Harris J: Gone 00.
jlii 3t
WANTEDwRARE COINS. WILL
pay cash for gold dollars and three
dollar pieces all distortions] hundreds
of United States coins before 1860
Address R.. P. 0. Box Sill. South Nor-
walk. j31 3t.
WANTEDuEXPERIEmD OPER
store on sewing machipeo; Mt work:
good pay. By Nichols Underwear
Corp, cor. North Main and Union Sta.
South Norwalk. " j173
WANTED~TO BUY, ALL KINDS
of cattle at top prices. if. Friedman.
wholesale and retail butcher, 174
Washington St. South Norwalk Office
hours. 7, till 10 s. in. Mail orders
promptly attended to. , .115 in
WANTIO~ YOUNG leLS TO
nomination therewith Good opportun-
Lfor those desiring permanent our
intent. Apply J. Jr J. Cash. Lgd.
a , panorama
, WIIIIOI .OIMA‘I'IIYi
was no
’ sultan. ileum" wise to
no.
‘tcill’afiiilloQ
r
l
a lot while you“;
Course W. Voos'm
port before the summer to over. There '
bad weather. The weather being as it ,
Consolidated Ilium tiiewli
Acquired recently. an III
Bridge floroton Illilqr, Melting
a Through Service to flew
"’ York State
The Nor-walk Tramway line which
has recently been acquired by til 0
Consolidated Railroad Company. Is to '
be rebuilt before the summer sets to.
Work was commenced this we! in j
Noroton on the upper structure. and
the r-oad bed will be relaid also.
Engineers have been at work at
the Noroton bridge. and Johns they
maintained the reticence characterie‘
tic of railroad employees, It was no.
cred from their work that they were
obtaining data for plans of a mid go
across the river for the trolley lino
This is, in any event, a very plaudi—
ble surmise for it is a practical use
tsinty that no corporation controll-
ing the lines on each side of the rip.
or would permit a continuance of the , .
deplorable conditions that have her}
tofore existed there. Aside from the
walk of 50 or so yards, the cars soi-
dorn connected during the hours
when traffic was heavy The breast
bridge is not wide enough for car
tracks. and therefore the company
will have to build a special one be-
fore direct connection can be made
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE~A FINE NEW PROP-
orty. six room house. with barn. five
acres of land. at reasonable price. on
reasonable terms. Just on the list.
See J. B. Lawrence, 2 South Main t"Sat.
t
FOR SALE-41,000 lN CASH (BAL-
ance 81.600 on mortgage) secures a
goodhome with 5 1-2 acres. new house
and barn. Also an 8 room house for
$1,100. on easy terms. if Interested
call at once for full particulars of D. 8.
Hull, corner South Main and Washing-'
ton Sta, South Norwslk. 12 at
m aALe-ero cause Hons
cs, 2 sets slngl harness. 1 blooded Job
any cost. 1 rub r tired buggy, i S’rulfi
bet tired surr .1 sleigh.
of above ltrtl as tribe so
to quick ”cash ‘
business he I
JARANEOE OIL PAINTING. CAN
bs‘iaught in one lesson; Thorough ln~
structfons for 83.00. Stinples at Still- .
sotl'fcwcii 8. Located at No. 10 Union
St. South Norwalk Jail. 31. it a. m.
to 9 p. m. Reduction In classes of two
or more. 329 (it
use. ANNIE If. KI-IAVII. Bil SOUTH
Main St, South Norris“. Sb empor-
ing. hair curling and sin bl: electric
ii scalp treatment; I massagab
specialty- Use Cucumber Cream for
a fine ectopic ion. Call for free trest-
tnent. Slips nous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultatiotitfl
free.
.I. A. RUOOER.
Painter.‘l’apsr ermd Decoratcrr (a
Estimates submit ted. Address, 2 Maili-
son St. Telephone call. eons.
PRACTICAL
kinds. Oxfdlseu coupon brssi and
Motelsfihmfléold. site menu and
m fl.‘ I? All
piles and chandeliers. Memo :3:
tomobils trimmings and table were. . '
as. goals A. Son. 56‘. Water at. Adlai.
To List
TO LET—rMUSlC HALL FOR
balls. fairs and general amusements.
Apply E F. Knapp. 18! Water lit "
,3,
"TO LIT-«FIVE BOOM! AT
Third St. adults preferred.
ticulara inquire Sentinel Office.
To RENT—AT ones
door. five large rooms. latest- improves
manta; 1 H acres of mount of
1mplenty of fruit Also Ii good mum
sndwusntit'y of pipe for sale. A Aliply
s.isb Wilson Pt: am.‘ buggy
r‘lebrn weaving trade and other work .
14.711 .
mauve. - ‘
unit 3"
' f‘
. MlelLiJ ANEWS.
W,
IMFL‘OVMINT AGE SW
J, Wilson announces MW
tsbli‘sli‘od an empl at
Union street. and con ensure work
all classes of applicants. Roars
unnuitofpmwn‘ will
All mmmto indebted a
WWW limbs
FOUND - SILVER 1 BRA .
owner can have its by proving?» " ’
arty and mi 35 charges “ ,
~ »; slid”; anorexia
uNOE 111.
said “limb wilt-es
O
rosin n t ,
“were
men the .
run so. preamble racer ' ‘
iii in :2 cm
lLEOTItO curries or ALL I
on
u
/
I: _
,4,
Norwalk Chronicler