Evening sentinel, Monday, February 11, 1907 · page 1

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

i ‘2. s m ' is. m ital-wall:
7cm» 3 Boom (ill-s.

 

caucus. will

 

a Mo our: own assures.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

moo.

 

 

 

 

 

 

one of Police Bradley and
“Truncation Attol‘lioy ‘cllu‘ll
glory Yesterday, and Pro-
_ ”pricier: Who Had Interior
Screened Will be Arrested

The liquor. crusade in Norwalk has
rm] 3. Blattery. a Main street
, , Proprietor. a solar plexus blow
that-“will probably. drive him from
business and the end is not yet in
light. ,It is quite possible that save.
to! other dealers will shortlyibe notifi-
ed that their licensos'have been revok-
ed .

 

flattery it will be remembered, was
recently fined 376 and costs. the whole
amounting to nearly $100. for sob
linden Sunday. This was his
second nuance, which puts a serious
aspect on the case for him.

A. few days ago he received word
from the county commissioners that
thoynvould give him until February
11, to secure a written certificate
from the court. to th effect that. in
the opinion of the in go his offence
was not, one sufficiently serious char-
acter to entail therrevoliing of ' the
license. Tail”. it will be noticed
‘ 'fiomvthe above date is- the last day to
secure-(he certificate. ,
Apparetitlythls puts the matter up to
Judge Edward 'M. lankwood who fined
Slatiery.‘ Judge Lockw. , however-
dsolares that the matter s\ ntirely
out’of his province and points to‘the

statutes. In the Acts of 1903 It Is dim ‘

tlnctly stated that the trial judge may
[grant such a certificate after the first
offenceflille has no such alternative

after a second . conviction. .howsver.’

Judge Lockwoodfin speaking about
the matter this morning. firmly. ex-
pressed. the :opainiopwthat he, had no
province in the base now and that
thorewu but one interpretation of the
statutes bathe commissioners and that
_ is. to. revoke the license.
5" A Flurry Yesterday.

There wasp flurry in Norwalk yes-
terday morning when, Chief of Rollce
fhomtslgmdlfi -LI lioxthosbctIt
13W a". .~ .. ‘ .l 7 as
touraboiit éfie Nor all: “.0121? a.”
., look, for; iolatlon . , Chief of web

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

n ‘ ‘ WE -
nos. It is understood that they found
places violating the‘screan law and
that duringthe next tweut .four hours
warrantswiliriyerswpm a ,fur offend-
ing saloon proprietors. ‘lt Ii reported
that warrants will be gotten out ag-
ainst at least three Norwalk places.
A curious crowd followed the officers
on their «trip. ,Mr. Clark was accom-
panied by his ‘brdtherdn-law and the
crowd had it around that Mr. Clark's
relative was a state policeman.
Police Can’t Got Offenders.
The Norwnlk police are up against
a very tough proposition in two or
three cases in the city where then
are Sunday violations. They have
been lying for one well known place
in the center of the business section
of the city in particular for a long
time, but have been baffled at every
step. At this particular place it is
said that the proprietor spends a large
portion of Sunday on guard only a
few feet from his place, puts his cus-
tomers "wise" when'everything is all
right along the line. From all that
can be learned this proprietor serves
in his own living apartments. The po-
lice ‘have their hands practically tied
because of the difficulty in proving an
actual sale.

-NEw UPRIGHT PIANO.
Mahogany‘case, beautiful tone. war-
ranted tlvc years. scarf and stool. Ten
dollars down and five per month. No
interest. J. W. StudWell. 39 North

Myron, South rNorwalk.
A ‘ RESSEB BY Miss SUNDERMAN
Methodist Episcopal Deaconess Hos
. in South NoI‘Walk Church.
At the Sunday School and Epworth
League services of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, yesterday. those in
attendance were favored with address
. eavhy Miss Nellie Sunder-man. a den-

 

 

 

' ‘ 'conoss from the New York Methodist

‘ Episcopal Home for Deaconesses and
Training lchool. Miss Sunderman is
the field agent for this work, travel-
ing,ihrough the country and seeking to

interest young women in the greafithe bride. Miss May Locke. and Walter
work which is being done in this line. i J. Donahue. of Stamford.

" . “meniscus League the attedance

. ed most of the time in a ver
,_ ingfiaddross oaths features of her
work . .
‘ 'At the preaching service the pastor
the Rev. W. .W‘ T. Duncan. spoke to'n
lin- audience on "Hell, Is There Such
. a lace' "the preacher maintained
the tilzxxisteucti'tlftg‘all‘tt‘3liull placegf Hell
on among eexsnceo
. such h pm {leaves is believed to
. bet 7 lies, opposite-if therein .a
right it. therein also a loft'hand.
Also suchaplace‘ as hell was argued
‘ for from the fact-“thaws knew of a
.» auto of hell in this life resulting from
moral distressond moral degradation.
and a static argued a place. , Next Sun
“day evening the questions misting to
eternal punishments will he discussed.

. SHAW "COIN“ His ORDER.
WASHINGTON: lifeh. llr—Tho Seo-
~rotary of the Treasury hu‘morlfiod
his offer of December 10. and will now
W‘un’saooopao of, United ‘ Staten
. g ' mm. at $101.5 for both reg~
An official state-
ter in the day.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

, « "coupon.
MWMo made is

 

. ,_ , at.
' lobe bing'busi-

“ suicide atom »
. were WW“

. satisfied to remain true to her.
‘ though her mother had given them a

 
 

. Mr. Werner can surely expect a large

 

a»

, the lessor» 3m- ‘
. Nihilists! a “Divorce“ by
3 ladle Wheeler ' '

 

Alluring that her husband was psi

$14,000 maidencein Stamford, when
tbey‘wsro married. Mrs. Sarah Lee
Bwuetoer, young and beautiful. told a
shocking story of revolting cruelty
to Judge Wheeler Friday afternoon in
the Superior Court and was granted a
divorce from, her husband. Emery B.
eetsel', of Boston.
Janina Out Her Story.

. The young woman clad iii—an so
tractivo brown walking suit. obi-own
hat. and wearing a heavy veil of the
same color. took the stand and aided
by her counsel. AssistantStabo’szAt-
Ltorney G. A. Carter. bobbed out her
story to the judge. Mrs. Sweetsor
broke down At more than one point in,
.her'narrtivc and her statements come
between choking so a. .

She had married weetaer in August
1901. she said. Her mother's wedding
present, was a handsome residence
worth “4.000 in Stamford. fter two
weeks of happy married life. or has
band’s “shocking cruelty ‘ commenced
she says and continued for several
months. Finally he went to Alabama
and wrote her that if she wished to
divorcihim she could go to that stats.
Site declined. however. to huvonny-
thing“ more toads with him.

The decree was granted on the
ground of intolerable cruelty. ‘

~Red Men's Masquerade Ball, Music
Hall, tonight.

—......_..._.....__.
.THEOLOOY OP ENGLIBH'POETS.

 

 

A Course of Papers at Grace‘Church
on Nineteenth Century Writers.

The Rev. James Benton Werner. in
his Lenten card Jor this year, makes
an announcement which’wwiil interest
not alone his own parishlod‘era, but
the culture loving people of the
wholo community. .On Thursday even:
ings during Lent at 7:30 be will give
a course of papers on The Theology
of the Great English Poets of« the
Nineteenth Century in the order fol-
lowing: .

February iii—Percy Bysshe Shelly.
Back to Nature. ,

‘ February Zl—Wllliam Wordsworth.
Through‘Nature 11p to God. .
February 28—Mathew Arnold The

Eternal Note of gadpess. lift. . r
.mmh 7—Alfrsd.,i Tennyson? tfi

mgr Hope. . . ‘

reh’liwltobeiegmw‘
y y . _ Melt. ”reassign-4.5054. ..“
' The course? will cdmé“‘t'o' an end on
the 215i of March with a. recitation
of Browning's Abt Vogler. to organ ac-
companiment, and Saul, to an accom»
panimentmn the harp, by Mrs. Anna
Louise David. who is by many regard-
ed New York's best harpist. It goes
without saying that these lectures. or
rocltations. are free. and all will be
welcome who may see fit to attend. As
before observed this announcement
should appeal to the culture loving
people of the whole community and

 

 

attendance.

 

~Adam Good Co. have selected two
of their bills for the holiday tomorrow.
Matinee, Princess of Patches; evening
MeKenna’s Flirtations.

_.__..._.__-

. NORWALK MILLS OFFICERS.

 

Directors and Officers Elected Last
' Saturday.

The annual meeting of the Norwnllr
Mills Company was held Saturday at
the company’s office in Winnipauk.

' These directors were elected:

.19. Hill. E. J. Hill. J. A. Osborn, 1.)
W.. Fitch, H. P. Price, T. .1. West, J.
P. Treadwcll and F. A. Lockwood.

The directors then organized and
chose “the following officers for the
year: . .

President—«John -A. Osborn.
Vice-President—E. J. Hill.
Secretary and Treasurer—Frederick
A. Hill. - .

General Manager—Thomas J. West.

 

 

rd South Norwaik Young People Wedded

I

I

‘ was large and Miss Sundermsn occupl-I ----‘-——--—
5' interest.- ‘WATER DELINQrI‘J-ENTS MUOI SET-

 

sm‘rn—Locx‘s. 3’

 

at St. Joseph's Rectory.

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Locke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Locks, of 33. Washington
street, to Marshall P. Smith Was quiet-
ly celebrated Saturday evening at 7
p. m. at St. Joseph's rectory by one, of
the Holy Fathers; who acted for Rev.
William Maher, who is in Florida. The
couple wore attended by a sister of

Mr. and
Mrs. Smith will reside at 8 High street.

Somepnwls liable‘to go thirsty and

unWashed before long. according to M

action taken by theWator Commission-
ers at their regular meeting Saturday.
for they have decided to make a spec.
ial effort to collect all fv back, water
rates. ;if they‘find thatthoy, have not
been able to collect the rates. before
April I or as soon as the Weather per~
mits afterward. the, water will, be
turned off from each place ow mine
rates. This will he the first true in
two years that shut-offs, have. been

made. The amount in which. “water .‘

consumers are in arrears amounts to
about 32.000. , ' ‘

. «mm—l.
-—Danny Simmons and Bessie, Over-

ton will appear at each of the holiday

performances at Hoyt's Theatre to

 

 
 

we.

 

Lilonslsnn typo, s Pittsburg
Banker, nicotine Place of
‘ Prisoner’s Wile on the Stand
~loromc Withdraw ills lib-I
jectloa to institute»

0

NEW YORK. Fob: 11.—-'rh’e opening
of the fourth wick of the Thaw trial
today brought a newtonder of things
ln'tho court room and champion. other
than the half dosen'active newspaper
writers who have followed the case
since the beginning. were barred by
order of *Justioe lil‘itadcmld. During
the two days of last week when Eve.
lyn Nesblt Thaw was on thewitnosa
stand New York women crowded the

 

solved the problem of getting the
stubborn-viewed built! at. the 'door.
This morning the women stormed the
portals again, but in vain. in the be-
lief that young Mrs. Thaw was again
to be the central figure in the famous
trial. the women were anxious to tho
within our shot of the final details of
the interesting life narrative of tho
prisoner's wife. . .

They were attired in all the gay
plumes that gave the court roomlut
week the apposranceofsomo gala mo-
tlnce performance. Their indignation
knew no bounds when the coul'b oi!-
csrs repulsed them with the statement
that the court‘s order excluded every
one except the woman members of the
working newspaper brigade. ‘ Many of
those who had occupied front-lento:
during last week were loath to believe.
that the order could possibly include
them and they remained about the cor-
rddora for a long time in the hope
thab.hero mtg? be some relaxation
of. incursion. hey were doomed. ‘
disappointment however. and at in
reluctantly left the building.

men there were several ruin of vacant

Thaw was called to the bar. The pri-

 

counsel's table withoutra illuglofri‘su .
iymnlie tomcat strum-No meiotic
hie-family would court. l ' '

, , . N . 1 ”a

will accepted in eviil use. use tosti
mony, to his unsmmdne s of mind. was
indicated by Mr..Dolmas, who asked
that J. D. Lyon be called as the first
'witness of the day. ,

Mr. Lyon was sworn and stated that
he hnr lived in Pittsburg all his life
and had been engaged in the banking
business for more than a quarter of
a century. He is now connected with
the Union National Bank.

“You are acquainted with the de
fondant. Harry K. Thaw?’f asked Mr
Delmas. .

District Attorney Jerome objected
He protested against the defense pro
ceedlng with a new witness while the
examination of Mrs. Evelyn Thaw re-
mains uncompletsd.

Mr. Jerome said he thought the de
fenso should offer some explanation
of its purpose in interrupting the tea-
timony of Mrs. Thaw to introduce Mr.
Lyon as a witness.

Mr. Delmas stated that when court
had adjourned last Friday the will 0'
the defendant was under discussIOn
and had been ruled out because of the
insufficiency of the proof of the docu-
ment. It was now proposed, he said
to proceed with the further identifica
tion of the will. . .

Mr. Delma's said he considered
enough evidence had been introduced
in the shape of the testimony of an
export and of laymen who were wit-
ness to the occurrence. to establish
a prima facts caseof unsoundncss of
mind. All he was attempting to do.
he said, was to interrupt. Mrs. Thaw's
testimony for the purpose of better sat»
laying the district ateorney of the de-
fendant's unsoundnessof mind at the
time‘ of the shooting. He thought that
in doing this he was complying with
the district attorney's wish.

Mr. Delmas asked that Mr. Lyon,
who had been called from his business
in, Pittsburg, be allowed merely to
identify an envelope and, the package
(the will) it contained. Then he do-
clared if the district attorney objected
further. he would defer for this time
being the offer of the will in ev deuce.

E‘What did you do with the enve-
lope?“ '
."Placed it in my box in the safety
deposit vault In the bank." .

“How long did it remainthere ?"

“Until the latter part of November.
190, when I took it ohtmnd gave it to
my stenograp‘ner. Charles Johnson."

r. Delmasvahpwed Mr. Lyon anoth-
er envelope, part ,of the writing on
which he identified as that of his
stonographers'. , , "

Mr. Jerome crosse’itamlned the‘wii-
peas. who remarked thht there were
doubtless many letters from Thaw
in the bank of Pittsburg.

"Can you as.vloospresident of the
bank produce those; letters?"

"Why. yes. If you want them."

, Mr, Jerome statodthat he could not
continue. the .omscoxamlnation‘ with
out the letters and asked the court to
order that! the; letters he prbduced. ‘

Mr. , Dolmen objected; -
"What's the matter" asked Mr. de-
romo.~ don‘t you want thoaosletters
produced?”

 

marrow.
6

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Woodhull, of

 

hridgoport. Were guests yesterdnv of'

their daughter, Mrs. Goings Ii. Bus-l
ton. i

 

the Introduction of any letters this
antenna; ever: wrote." was the rep .
lmos said .he objected to the

‘ Mr
. “a...

semi: use it

.P’ ,

court room. having in some. manner be

As a result of theordsr barring woi _

seats when Justice Fitzgerald look «
his place on the bench and Harry K. .

Boner walked to his place at the *'

 
 
 

:‘i haven't the slightest objection to ‘

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

-— The

, Senate
Committee on rs, may
continue at in months
Manymen. to has have
been issued, ~ nod. and

others are top in; the

'0 cars of
has. The
‘ «a far enough
a . ‘ of‘the'com-

film set at the
. : panning ev-

v a few of the
, find D have
no evidence
that-those

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

man are still i. .
out that the“
chance to
rocks were I) '
animation of -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

will?!” If; of great
.er inuresti‘ m i [that most
interests the” .. ._ that all of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the» also have
«his to dis
'Spr. field’ri
son if this from
:Efiafinfié‘fillild. did
live an t oy‘“ . .
rides. Tillie fastball”t
hours, now nadir“ '

' annoy would

lnguwbitcd on ’
the Senators will:
they. ’bellcvedi ».
limo battalion ‘
catatonia svlli bf; I
u up" 3 on“ e /
wild not direct
my guns. " .
Senator Forake
will get at tho

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

It .
uses it»? -

 

i v if. 3 , “
ready felled nude Service‘tdlroction
is offered for sales “Largo quantities of
it can he seemed at a fraction of the
price charged “for green wood."

Yet. this wood is just as ROM for
lumber and railroadiles as green wood
and would ordinarily bring an equal
price. Small sales have not. been num-'
erous enough to remove the'lnfested
timber; hence this necessary to offer
special inducements. if the 'timberds
to be saved. 'l‘lnvhher not now accessi-
ble can. be reached under extensive
operations which would warrant the
building of the necessary railroads.

This action followed upon a study of
the insect situation on the. reserve by
Dr. A. H. Hopkins. in charge of forest
insect investigations in the Bureau of
Entomology. who recommends that'theA
Service push the cutting and disposal
of infested timber as the only means
of. preventing the spread of the boot-
les through wider and wider areas.'To
broaden the market for the timber. a
clause in the agricultural appropria»
lion bill. last winter. permitted the ex-
portation of timber for wo years be
yond thebordero of South Dakota. But
even this has not. brought enough or
large enough applications to take the,
timber which should be disposed of.

Hitherto the Government has waited
for a bidder before advertising for
competitors. This procedure, through
do lay. threatens too serious a loss in
the waste of trees now infested and in
the spread of the beetles to fresh
stands. The Forest Service will now
takelhe initiative and advertise for
bidders. in order to draw attention to
this timber. which is a menace o the
future supply on the reserve.

By securing prompt purchasers for
the infested logs-cud «standing trees.
and destroying the insect broods by
firing the bark and slash. it is hoped
that the surrounding forest will? soon
be saved from further insect attacks.

The timber attacked by the bark
beetle has not lost its commercial va-
lue. There is no reason why the de
sired sales should not more than reim-
burse the Government. besides utilis-
ing a. large amount of pine which
would otherwise be wasted.

ABOUT TAKING COLD.

(Youth Oomnaolon.)

if one who has caught a cold will
take thoughhhe will often find that he
has prepared himself for the infection
by some-tax on his musical condition
~some extra work which has dearer.
sod his bodily; porters, some worry
which has prayed on his mind. same
loss ofsleep, some undue exposure to
atmosphere shamed or some dietary
indiscrotion. -. , .

For indiscreot satin; loans of the
most prolific and! tithe least recog-
nized of all the D
a cold. The tramp may suffer from
front bits, from pneumonia or from.
consumption, but unless the farmer's
wives along his routediu’e been un-
usually zencrous. lie 'scldom has a cold
in his head. ‘ j .
AN ENGAGIMIN‘C ANNOUNCED.
lit-.2 and: hirsunovid Chiltlm. ’ 0i‘ Com
tor avenue. Not-walk. announced the

 
 

postures.

. and ’

. fight vlhlch was with

isposlng causes of 111

 
 

u, x937.

 

 

Swill Norwalk Hungarian, Who
W ‘3 Filled Against a Winni-

. pal It Young Man, Finally
Gallo Up the Contact

A bloody prize fight took place yes-
terday‘in a barn in West Norwalk. for
a small purse or money, made up by
those who attended. The‘fight was be-
twcen a Winnlpauk young man, who
works Ilu South Norwalii. and a young
Hungarian, who thinks he is a world
beater; .

‘. The match was planned several

PMFIGHI

 

. weeks ago, but was kept very quiet

because the contestants were afraid
that if it gotout they would be or-
rested. coming so soon as it did after
the out: last summer in Wilton. The
fighters took heart at the fact that no

. steps ivere taken by the authorities

to cause the arrest of the patties en-
gaged in the other, even though names

vl'itnesses- innumerable were
known; and it was decided that a fight
could he pulled off in Norwalk with
perfect. impunity.

The spectators repaired to the barn
yesterday in ones and twos, not. to
attract. attention, and watched the
light weight
gloves and a lively one for several
rounds. until finally the Hungarian
lost his nerve and quit. The spectators
Wore disgusted with the exhibition
ml they had expected a little more

bed . '

As the story of the fight became
poised about town today. friends of
good boxing and those who like to see
a clever match were loud in their dis-
paragemont of such affairs as that of
yesterday which, they claim. tends to
out. sparring on a low plane with those
who do not understand the difference
between a sparring match and a
“scrap,” such as was that between
these two amateur fighters.

One of the contestants was Charlie
Musphy of Winnipauk.

. NORWALK BUILDING NOTES.
(The Commercial Record).

1 contract: fol-Residences
From. thajplnns of..Axchltoct Kelli}

 

 

j S. storehouse, the contract has been
' let radicals. a Go. for the erection of

the .neiv'residcnco in East Norwallt
for J. Ilowa‘rd King. The cost of the
house will be about $5,600.

Arrangements‘are betas made for
the erection on the corner of Ely and
Lexington avenues of a frame build-
ing for Mr. Nagy. it will be fitted up
for stores on the mound floor” and
tenements above.

Herman Quittner is planning to
build on Taylor avenue this Spring
Three of the bulldihgs will be slngk
cottages and one will be arranged
for a store on the ground floor and
tenements above.

Michael Olijen is planning to build
four houses on Lexington avenue as
soon as the weather will permit. They
will boot frame construction ar-
ranged ior one family.

Miner D. Randall. is planning for
the erection of a line residence on thi
property which he has recently bought
on Cedar street, on the elevation op
posits: the Methodist Church.

LINCOLN DAY BANQUET.
Will be Held at the Catholic Club
. Tomorrow Night.

The annual Lincoln‘ Day banquet ol
the Catholic Club will be held tomor-
row night at the clubhouse in West
avenue and from present indications
will be one of the greatest events 9'
the kind the club has held. Each year
on the night of the great Emancipa-
tor's birthday, the club has “for a num
ber of yo‘ars:given.a banquet followad
by speec‘hmaking apropos to the soon
sion. .
Many prominent men have spoken
at these functions. This year the list
among "others, the Rev. WalterJ.
Shanley, .of Dnnbury, president of the
National Catholic Temperance Union:
the Hon} Everett J. Lake. lieutenant
governorlof the State of Connecticut;
Hon. Edward F. Hallen. of Bridgeport
Se tor Hderemlnh Donovan, of South
Nor klfion. John 8. Seymour.'the
Rev. Edward . Plunkett. of St. Mary’s
parish. 3

Arrangements have been made to
entgrtalnyabout zoo‘guests.

l

W .
VIOTI O’OF SHOOTING DEAD.
CHICO Ell. Mass. Fell. 11.-—An-

drew Ma. owich.»who,~WIth his brother

Frank, as shot in the course of a

tin a-zthird -brother,“'Chorloo.

night. died tsunami Frank
is‘ in momentary danger
at the Mercy Hospital in‘
Charles Markowioh. who.
d.‘ did the;shooting, died
from a ‘ If inflictsd'wound shortly at.
for the. "ql arrsl. The police say that
the broth rs Andrew and Frank taunt-
ed Charlie because the istter‘s wife
had left'llin, until Charles in a rage
shot both his brothers and himself.
o ‘meu l the flora Poland. '

WILLING

PARIS. Fob. Ila-inanticlpation of,
the re act on of the Vittida’n authorl~
ties ‘o a form of contract for the
lease of t e churches proposed by the
Education Minister Brisnd, the fibu-
ernment has allowed it to bepub sly
understory that It is willing‘to accept
a module tion, making the contracts

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

p , a til
it. Is ails

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

iy engagement. of (maimdaugnter. Mia‘s

Eleanor Annie Chlttimgto [mug Waste:

 

(Continued on nights Page). ‘

lngton Horton.

 

 

Wis understood their

, ."fulniliug
tho‘weddlog will occur in June. ‘

run 18 years, and for the benefit of the
parish pri trained. or. his successor.
ha‘ilamo conditions." This
not ' the objection.

l

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

villi“ sum}

4 I"

 

 

m

”TO CHANGE“ CONTRACT. '

v

 

 

 

 

cuisése‘ngm,
HAPPILV'OELEBRAIED

__.__.. my...”

Banquet Served Follow Goun-
trymen by Web Sing, line of
the South Not-walk Laundry-
Men

"Happy New Year."

This pleasant greeting passed
around. from one to the other yester-
day and the beginning of the n: w year
was celebrated with all the time lion-
ored customs.

Yesterday marked the beginning of
the Chinese New Year. and in every
“Chink" laundry in town there was
served a feast. New Year cards were
distributed bearing the quaint charac-
ters that look as if they had been
copied from a tea chest and the
friendly greetings were passed by
word of month. Also the Chinamsp
all paid their debts, for a Chinaman
always believes that it is bad luck to
start the new year owing someone
money. : -‘

At the laundry of Wah Sing at
South Main and Washington streets.
a few congenial spirits gathered and
celebrated the day right royally. . _

An excellent feast was' provided
which comprised the following dishes:

Birds‘ Nest Soup.
Chicken. Calf's Blood Sauce.
Yokiman Mushrooms. *

 

Chop Suey. ‘ Onions
Rico W inc. Potato Hpmlits.
Couscd V! s. Candy
(linger. Tea.

There were a number of little side
dishes. which it was impossible to
get by name. but the menu gives an
idea as to what the almond eyed gen
try had for their New Year's dinner.
It is the most generally observed of
Chinese holidays, and all had a good
time. ‘

 

—-Uncas Tribe. Red Men. annual
out. and mask ball, Music Hall. tonight

PAPER DRI ,.

(Woman's Home Companion).
A handy folding drinking cup of
waterproof paper can now» ho'purchas
ed. It comes in a flat. folded package
that fits the vest pocket. When open-
ed it forms a cylindrical vessel bound
with wire and having a wire handle.
It. holds about a cupful of cold water,
milk. eta. or medicines. It can be no
ed to hold hot liquids. but. am only
be used once. or at most, twice. 34

A cup filled with cold water stood,
for eight hours without injury. and
was then dried refolded and u
again several times. It is useful in.
traveling in camp. on in the sick
Wis package can ping eight can
2:6 nurchasedfor the small amount at

 

 

 

REASON ENOUGH. .

Bess—Jed the engagement’s oil. He
told her she ought to give tip novels
and load something more substantial
-—somethtng that would improve her.

Ben—Well? .

Bess—Gracious! Don't you see? The
idea of a man intimating to his finan~
see that she could be improved in
any wayl-f-Philadeiphla Press. . -

—Red Maple Mask Bull tonight.

 

 

Bed Nprwalk, in said district. deoeased- ' ' .

‘BIIEIIII
IIIIBIJIBIIT k .
SEIIP B ' I

Frederick Kelly. of .lllaier
Street. , Injured II limb ll
Gsns’ float Yard, Saturday,
and u Now in the ilo’iplial

While employes of Harris and Guns

the Water street. South Norwallt. cool
dealers,_were endeavor-lug to close this
M: m Indies in the! marginally
ur'day- night; it toppled over. catching
Frederick. Keller-Jo its tail. The ac-
cident was cauied'by..tho ice and snow
under the gate. which rolled it up so
that the rollers '01:; top slipbod mun
their resting place. The gate ::_lil a
heavy woollen‘nifpir. and “it struck
young Kelley. who is eleven years of
'ago‘; on thohend inflicting a slit which
bled profusely. William S. musings
bookkeeper for the firm, and'otbci’l
hurried to the boy's assistance and Er.
Finch endeavored to secure a physi-
cian by telephone. Failing to this “he
got a sleigh at u‘llvery stabls,and had
the boy removed to the hospital. where
moral stitches Were taken in the
wound, which was a severe one on the;
scalp. Dr. Dumortier, assisted by Dr.
Hitchcock, dressed the injury. .

One of the men told the boyito wai
until the gate was closed before pail-k
sing. but be either misunderstood. or
did not heed the warning.

*Speclal holiday matinee at Hoyt's
Theatre tomorrow. Princess of Patch:
e'd‘.’ Prices. 10 and 20 cents. . i

FOUND.

POUND~AFTER EAST- NOR-
walk Flre Police dance. gentleman's
overcoat. Owner can have same by -
proving property and paying for this .,
ad. Apply to janitor at Arion Hall.

“sameness; ‘

. ‘. ORDER OF NOTlGE.‘ V , ., ,
District of 'Norvmllt, ss..“Pr9bato '

Court. February stud: 0.. 1,901.37 ‘ t ‘v.
Estate, of Jane Armour; late of' .

 

 

u,

 

 

 

 

 

 

A

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.Wheeres. written application allay
been made to this Court praying for»
reasonsr‘thereldset forth for an other ;
of sale « of col-tethered! ,osmoiof joist;
estate which is fullyldoscribed' issue
a plic’at'iba ‘oni ‘. L 5’ ,3,“ . ~'

ordered. 1‘ ‘ pitch ,
heard and dot rmined. #1119 Pro 7,
Oftlcefin Norw lk. on the 16th . p
Febnmry. 1907, at 2 o'clock after , T. :
and that public notice thereof bs‘glv- ‘ y (I
on to all persons interested therein *
by publishing this order, in a newspiu‘ .
per having a circulation in said Divb‘ -
‘trlct. at least five days beforesald‘day i’ .
of hearin . . f' .

tun

 
 
 
 

 

.n
a

 

ansnv w. credo-an
g .‘t - dud

 
 
 

 

 

 

WANTED.

.. -..-.;s-»~ ..

 

three unfurnished bed rooms for lishl

housekeeping. Address “H37. lentlne‘
Office. , ‘i {111“

 

wanrso—mov TO woali‘wll'
store. [I Joel, 79 Washington St. in 3‘

WANTED—A FEW STRAW SEW
era; also girls for hand work. “Appl:
to Dennis & Blanchard,132 Water
street. . ‘ til m d: l

KWANTEDE—YOUNG LADY ~WISH
8! position as cashier. assistant buck
keeper or bookkeeper. Address. Re
liable, Sentinel. , ' fll 3i

wanna-coon. cock on All

 

 

 

ply. 10 West avenue. f9 .31
WANTED—PIANO TUNING. COOL
solid work at reasonable prices. Ref
arouses. the M. Steinerb& Sons' Co.
Bridgeport: the Trent d: Shepherd Co
New Haven. 8. L. Clary. 9&Wes'i'
St. South Norwalk. _ is at,

WANTED-A alumnus oral. TO
help with care of children; ;;Apply to
Mrs. J. Dumortier. 8 Washingtozssstt‘

 

 

WANTED—BY A LADY. TWO'.‘OF ‘5)

sistant to do general housework. Au ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

SOLVENT .No'rton.

 

ammonia .
Norivalk‘.’ in said miner. doses
The Court of Probsta‘tfor title is
tract. of Norwalk; hath‘dllhitadénil uh ‘
lowed six months; from the, detox and! ‘_
the .credltbrs ‘ofgsaid, estate .to or

FM "2’. ‘

 

, , ,, JV-
.‘illhlll,.. tats
are requested tumult .‘ i'mnledla ”W .
meat to i 3

ii 11 ‘13’ :

 

 
 

 

 

son oALs—‘oooplsr
cery sleigh. Inquire Goo
43 West Ave. ‘ '

‘ CEME

alvsn‘olos film
walk,’Oonn. Savant
located. Lots to Iii _
collectisalzt whi‘l‘e y'ou . all
ll . I‘IO .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

wanrso~s amp you house
work. Two in family. Apply
Hanford Place. , f8 3:

WANTED‘EXPERIENCED GIRLE

 

boxes: also learners. A

Trowbridgo Co.
, whores—DON'T ram 'ro pawl

yonr‘orders for fine piano tuning'and
repairing at Steinert‘s, 6 'south‘ Main
so We are now having a New Haven
export every Tuesday and Friday. Per
feetuatisfaction guaranteed. , Tole
phonerm. ‘

wimswnxrnsmscsp orsa
store on sewing machines; light work;

pply The 19.8

 

 

“ rp'l‘. cor. North Main
South Norwnlk.

“our.” all mm
c on o a' r . . 1‘ ma .‘
wholesale and, ”retail ., , _ ' l'li

 

Washington BL. south W ' ~ "on
hour-,7 till 10 s. m.

3 wan-ram- YOUNG clans T0
learn: weaving trade and“, other wort
macaw therewith. Good‘opportun’

 

 

ploymont. Apply J. a J. Cash. iatdu .

I“; u ‘

 

at 10 A

On glue and paste work on‘ mper N my]:
8 62

is in u

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

rot! Lain—roams ii on.
furnished..one or “who“
water. Apply at .214 fin A ‘

o ‘. . »

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

, W- By Nichols Underarm ‘ I“ t.
and Union Sta.
‘ ll? 3m lg.-

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

IL ‘ vi“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

stead. "u. l
Mingus .

ab hill: mil
. . ., ”ills-i m: .
it: for thou desirins comment out , .