Several-idleshummul in The
Bills BIgIIIIzaiIIIu iiiend
iniuumnuiiollaiundIIdiiIIII
‘ find, th'ThdFediures
Lincoln Council. No. 4, Order United
American Mechanics. one or the old-
est lrnternal organisations of The Nor-
walka, celebrated the-twenty-ninth au-
ulve‘rsary or its institution last night.
with an entertainment. and dance In
the bail.100 Washington street. There
' was on attendance of over two hun-
tired of members and friends of the
evacuation and the occasion vfas
much enjoyed by all. 'i‘hé program
rendered Was an sellout one. she
Councillor John 8. eymo’ur presided,”
and ilnnnunced the various numbers.
They were as fellows: . Piano sole.
Under the Double Eagle. Frank Fe -
‘ ris; recitation. The Maid and the
Bachelor. Miss Louis. Godfrey: duet,
violin and piano. '1‘. 8. Glover and Miss
Ethel Glover: address State Council-
lor F. (j. Hawley, of Daubury; recita-
tiou, Miss May Fallon; piano solo.
. Miss Dollie Gray: recitation. ll C.
. Stevens. financial secretary of heed a
Council Stamford; piano duet, MlsIes
Hattie Cutler: and Dollie Cray: pIano
solo. an: llllhei Glover; address. ex-
State Councillor F. B. Gregory. of Nor-
walk; vocal solo. Miss Nettie Plunder.
I pied by Miss Grace Plunder,
~ pianist ventrlloquist selections.
Ewsld F. Knorr, or South Norwnlk;
land solo Hannah‘s Promenade.
eInuit Ferris; recitation.'l-l .‘CI Stev-
';. liam 1) Plan.
8 Dausbey
V odlcers present
v Charles ii.
lk; $tate Coun-
wsre:
Adams.“ 80 th N ‘
cillcr F. G awle t Danbury: ex-
btate Councillor . Gregory.
Norwalk; and H. C‘srflevens, or head's
council. Stamford. fibers was general
regret that State
Garret Haulenbee!
. unable to attend.
illness in Brookly
The hall was II
with the ‘natlohIl
with shieldI repre
one or the moat e
iul in the history
and the anniversa
antly relnembered
shoe. , .
The regular
will be bold
is and success»
The organisation
long be pisse-
hose in attend-
of the Council
nun—tr jams...
Sad [Sidelined Which is ill-‘33
solid Milli; has Brill ills
V hosts last evening and
I both ladies and
Good
mariners in to!
burning day and t , pas
[our nishts. as (is mien was un-
able to costs them from his borne on
Belts’ Isl-dd 'iuo ice was one a
enough to, bear hir ‘ pin and
thick to force .a be through
lamps hold about" '
and are arranged to
Today is buown as short
list in the Supbri'onbourt
and there are many cases
for assignment by In '
among the [chewing or?
eat: State as rel Charl
vs. Ablathar Bisdchsrd.
plea in hbatement of judgment .‘
0.811de va lihnpirel. r
Company. on 1 out for want
susweri Frederic Becker vs. Julius
V Becker. et al.. for. order so! we and
appointment or committee” to make
Dumpling l‘
iniuiuns
Lady dud hardened Friends ill
Soldiers Ballet III The lilillillii
Daedalus were Thé Bolus iii
The Baskets“ Teams
'i‘he members or Gmnmy i? turned
entertained
. ma . on
Mauls ibr dancing was Inseam by
Liuxweiler's orchestra. of South Nor- -
walk, who were stationed under an .
arch in the center oi! the spacious
floor. The improvised band stand
was decorated with the colorsn t the
basketball teams of the com for
the drill team orange and I sell. and
for the Mental: and while. 'l‘he
orchestra was
not a'iittleilof o .
ening. 'i‘here‘v’vasllo‘
tor daucint. but lbw
the latest and most php broth
shortly after it until about 11 o’clock
dancing was indulged in, when the
terminlon tor relieshments came.
Members or the coinpsny- served ice
cream. case sandwiches and cellos.
Lemonade was served throughout the
evanlnx.
Dancing was again hem at man
and continued until mldnlxht. after
. which the Insets oi the evening and
the member? I! the comm repaired
.to the F parlors and he llnpromu
nonhuman: was in wb :I
took part.
“Ii-MM:
kmni%
W oward
Widow-
miller mm. Weill
collar hill (3.
Will,
.3“sz
I c
oomposedm
“hi
[I (3in ilnghi had loin
I ill h! CWO tournament names of pool
Tonsil, .iIIh Eddies
W Putnam line lupin lien had I
hrsi Band II Series
The Winners-«Bases Thigh
At the South. Nb‘rwsl'k Club._ last
played The one between Messrs.
Bulkley and Budweii‘ was the men in
i W terestinl yet in the series Builtiey
led during the first part of the game.
and it seemed up to the iirst hall that
he was to be an easy winner. Bodweil
tInscribed a good break iii the sixth ins
ulh'; however and after that things
were dlflerent. in the lollowing lrame
he tied t I score and then it was a
bird loos t battle to the finish. Bod-
well winning by six.
Boliurél ii. 100. I Bulklegfloo.
' 1
00
The other game was between Victor
W Ferris and Arthur Waldrou Ferris
leading lrom the start and winning by
fourteen buttons:
Ferris. 86 Waldltoh, 85
10 . 5
I'ronlsht's some will be between Jo-
» seph a Taylor and n I Ferris each
rated at 100.
A lunch will be Ierved.
Captain Luther M. Wright. cl Put
nsm Hose Company; and Charles
Belts, both rated at 100 opened the
pool tournament which has been or
ranged by the company, at headquar-
tors in Franklin street. last night.
There were several spectators’ who
enjoyed the playing very uch. It
wasanoflnl xhtlorhlr. Be slorue
only made 61 ‘polnta Ihwhile hs oppon-
W‘ but ran up to 100 Directly alter this
me which was interesting from
start to hula sad in which a great
many good pl a were made. Richard
Raymond and John Romans, also rat.
ed at 100, played the second game in
the series. it resulted in the detest
or Mr. Raymond by a score or no to
74. William Conley and will?
Schlitt. rated at 15, will play soul t.
Frank Human was scorer
,. Curitiba-duh Flitb WM.
Tni To inspect
Elevated Susien or
”.Zf’f ssh all up holding in
MMflehTIBISI
m. The tuition Parallel hi I
limudus
, ins declared
, M Mr.” Mc-
' he was but MI
in elah‘t and
the witnesies
thereby can ,
ably. Thai
was proof on
McLaughlin
M89! . ..
The decision .’ .. means a
gain or We to Mr. Mc-
dlso said that
Ila“! that
would com
he had Noel
the powers
Rev lildward A: Waldo former pastor
or the University Sett meat in New
York city by his lathe. Simone Wei
do one oi the most prosperous and
oldest business men of this place. in
the letter Rev. Mr. Waldo gives only
slight. inhalation of his live years at
wandering. and it "gives every evidence
0! t e mat mental stress under
which- the man has been laboring. it
is countersisnod by a web, snows San
Francisco dugymalr and is in Waldo I
own handwriting.
The. parents or the young minister
who have mourned him let- live years;
as dead retard his reappearance as
almost a lnirshl‘e. ills disappearance
was a most pussiinx alfalr. On July
ill, 1898 he left the church in New
York City and disappeared as though
the earth had swallowed him. Later
detectives hmpioyod by the family
traced the minister to the Illsslsalpplmu
riv‘sr where all trace at him was lost
Rev. Mr. Waldo was born in this
iastniglitiym"
her he
sector of the Berkeley
-iroin thence he
went to the University Settleme t in
New York. [to had roviously n at
tachodei salsa trouble and was
dared to in was. but it was
W301“ recovared.
who has started for San
"WT: search or his brother.
1-: vI-Is cam outlines In six
. er Jennie C.
Waldo is a brother of ‘
ll. Waldo. a well hum New
I Tamils Bin Schooner Swen itn
Till 0i Her Thirst BI] liaise”
his one Willi Tu Bosch BIIi
thIi. Pierce Would Toi leave
, Bessel-ls In Bdnuemus l’o’silion;
I A vote at thanks was given to all the
Add trailing lute; Badly
HIGHLAND LIGHT. Mass. February.
7~Tbe northwest sale which swept V-
II the bleak shores of Cape Cod dur hi;
the night was by no means the most as.
vere of the winter but the lite savers
I mm Race Point to Monomer had an
anxious time or it. and at midnizht the
patrol ol the High Head station right-
a: a large vessel ashore on Pcslted Hill
rs.
the host to be the three-mauled schoon-
May. Captain Pierce,
bound tron: Philadelphia for Boston
‘ with 1.000 sons of coal She was in a
dangerous position,.and leaking. but
Captain Pierce refused to leave her.
hoping to be able to save the vessel
Some or the lite savers returned to
‘ shore to telemph lor tune.
The Jennie C. May registers 382 tons
gross; and 745 net. She is 17? lost in
length. was built at Bath, Maine. in
1899. and balls from Norwalk. Conn.
The boat is largely owned by stock-
holders there The Eve. L. Ferris.
which was owned largely by the same-
people. and man .as was the Jen-
nie 0. May. by Sella our Ferris. or South
Norwalk. was wrecked a law weeks use.
and proved a total loss. the captain and
crew barely escaping with their lives
lNDRAVELLI CARGO AFIRE -
PORTLAND. Ore. February '1. «The
Portland and Asiatic steamship comps.
by" a liner lndraveul. which sailed from
- Portland, Wednesday noon. with a: g
8400 000 cargo is back into the bars
bar. with ‘her etched buttoned down
and decks bobbin! hols the result or
W a Imouiderlng lire which started yea: '
, . “my From limes: indications the
ship has authored but little m...
but the loan on the cargo will probe
biy be quite heavy.
MACOMBER FGRogng AND
FA'I'LO
ORLEANR. Mace. February ’l.-
lore daylight Ith a morning the four
roasted coal l on schooner Horace
W. Maoomher. bound tor Boston. went
ashore oil here. due crown of the
Nauset and (iii axis lilo ssvlnlr at»
lions both put o to the vessel as soon
as they learned of the mishap. but use
schooner dusted just as the men
reached her. ewlh; to the hood Mags.“
which was at its, bsitht. I’l‘he wind
was 08 share Ind this prevented the ed that
his unit from rooeiviug serious dam-
are”. The Maoombsr proceeded north
we
ship sonar lawman repay
FIRE “ISLAND N. Y.. February 7-
Oalr “ml life saving station reportsI
L. schebp Captain Kalb
ens Kong for New York.
which went ashore at Point lookout
.. on the morale; of February 3. during
the recent male. was hosted oil at 3
o’clock this marbles and started tor
New York in floral the tux l. .l Mar:
Continued ’“
Captain Kelly and men, at the
y High Head station, and Captain Cook.
. oi the Peaked Hill bar station. launch
' ed surl boats and put on They found
, or that childrenbbllb
. the Women's
chem held I been; Wednesday.
I at the Central Club. V The Audi reports
or the molars and
‘ solved and showed
all this time the relations Isistlns be
tween the members ot’lbe’ beard hove
been most harmonious. Althmifib‘i
there have men some chooses in
board since the organisation of the Fir.
change there were several of the orig-
lual members present V
Luncheon was served at noon. alter
which there were speeches by several
at the ladies among them being Dr.
Emily V. D Pardon. whose remarks
were very inte‘rsstiut and witty. Mrs.
Edward H. Fox and others also spoke.
unicorn oi the Exchange and en es-
pecial one to Mrs. Joseph G. Jennings
‘ Who we: the organization I first presiI
dent it was further voted to make the
luncheon an annual allair.
There were twelve members of the
board present. including the superiu
tendeut. Miss Mary Chicheetel‘. the
other ladies being Mrs Robert Van
Burch Mrs Dexter Hitchcock. Mrs.
George R. Byinziou. Dr. Emily V.D
Par-doe Mrs. A. N Clark Miss Grace
Prentice Mrs Edgar ll. Fox. Mrs.
Charles Denis Mrs. ire Cole. Mrs.
Clarence Osborn an ‘Mrs. Francis Bur-
iaihu Shhuleu
Makes things
1 ‘. Thalii Clihdhc
i‘iiiliil'eli tilt Bang l’libtliiilid
tiles induces iiidiis [his Tish
radon To Support dhdgsinn
In a statement about the proselytins
of Catholic boys and iris. Rev. Walter
hanlby, well known a The Norwaiirs.
who is now with. Bishop Tierney. in the
cathedral at Hartford. says that for
marsh?" imég “2hr? I aim-
on ll an en on re na-
the temporary home‘s w»
childrs’n. who hm hm” moor
the state. .He Mi!“
placed ind
tholie houses Ind have been
turned from the Clitiiollc church Fa-
ther Shsnley says:
“A boy bnpflaed in Hartford sixteen
Years use in St. Joseph‘s cathedral wits
intrusted to I Protestint guardianlls
became a ward of the stats about
clayen years ago” as was placed at
lint in the shanty honi’e; About five
smog) he was sent by a member of
board at charities to a Miss
Elisabeth. a noh~CIthollc in aims-
About three years also I muesl-
the boy be withdrawn from hla
Protestant home. but my request was
not (ruled.
“M the last session of the legisla-
ture a bill permitting the commitment
or children to chartered orphan aay-V.
lama was Moss-ed. {rue bill was siren
gap posedby Issue who considered it
vol-able to Catholic children. in re-
sunbeam
bury:
it was said that. and uh the
harmony... a Catholic m I
I"
a“ mandible Ismuyl V
FF lid? W”?'li.“‘t‘.i"e....n
s a 0
home. Ye'stsrdsysnowstholie w:
(“who
or. that many 1
ply to the criticisms of the 0 position 'm
ream to as it I
EL PASCO. Texas. Fe
Count De Luuenay. or Cal
oi! raise swearing. and was ..
to the hgrand jury. In detaillt
bail. he was sent to jail.
who sat by his side during
- lugs. returned to jail to
husband. Alter the court 11‘
ced its decision,_the count»:
sinus. Physicians who we
treated him for strychnlne
and after an hour's work. Vr
He was taken to jail and;
later it was reported ill be
tempted to drown blmsel
tub. Subsequently. it is said
up a glass bottle and attain
swallow the fragments.
.GUESTS 0F Miss TREAQ
Microbes Wide! and Matlm
Clubs' .Vislt to New
Some of the members of
noon Whist Club and the
Euchre Club and other fri (is
to New Millard yesterday .
guests of Miss Marthe ‘
litertained in a roost pleasant
tier 0 the val oi‘ ’
luncheon was served and be
departure a tea was all
was played and the mind
by1 Mrs. M. T. Hatch and
It. Bylnston. A’ besutih‘il etc
presented to Miss Tread
The the l
Robert MWilson. Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Allen.
Knapp. Miss Annie
Mrs. Jennie Littel Nash
son. Mrs. Lester Hyatt
mert G. Hanl‘ord. .
Mrs. F. H. Quintard and}!
are Holmes remained in New 3‘
as guests or Miss imitweu
mainder of the party
at 7:40 Ilast evasion. V.
WAN‘I'IOw-BY A I
and his wile. with or wither:
.two pleasant connected retina.
ly furnished or do
Noggin teofglsetualnm
n e c room.
water and use or bath
W.. South Norwalk poutoid
wan-ran -— ems llii V
hands only in the toiiowi I
work via: Sewing anew
lint lbs. tip melting and triln
ones to Dennis &
ates at. South Nor ,
wim‘sfirwo us.
dished rooms lor light house
fidm Refined Sent?” .Oillcri
TO LIT—REASON
’ dished rooms iior light.
globes and bedroon‘i.
To LIT—«FROM MARCH
or sooner. if desired,
landt Pi‘aos. now occup
been all. droul'st.
h. 5
ludu‘irs In so ugh-m
Norwalk Chronicler