_ f’:7.* '
‘ 3 .W‘.‘.'
. Fl I I!
, .:-T int Stock.
" Surplus.
.ac.
‘ is Short-low a v rsit tho
, . llerahdofth Bliss at ‘ 1.}
hr. lies hoses to dmth. til '-
rw , Raymon S Sons, In Hoyt
. ‘ . ves was a
a, ty years of
‘ . man was found yesterday after-
. . in an open shed on the Joe Stur-
_ farm. In Wilton, close to the Wes-
- “ting, Whether he was under the
I '_ innuehcc‘of liquor. and lay down to
‘ i, aloe
. 1"
he had been ill. however despite the
oil thi! effects. or was taken III.
I conjecture. It was noticed that
a liquor flask was found be-
~.,for he had taken off his light
fact;
no
a _» thrown it over himself, as a
“‘63me the cold. it is extremely
Ml it} that a man under the influ-
ages 6! lntoaicants would have done
1
' ifdund was close to the road. and the re-
, mains were visible from the thorough-
.‘ L .
he place" where the man's body was
fare. but ‘llr. A. B. Gorham. who was
It!!! 'od. stated that in his opinion
as had lain there two or
" s.
' mama Shipman. a young son of
Lewis Bhlpman. of Wilton. saw a man
villa In the shed Monday night. but
thought that it was someone sleeping
nit intoxication. Hut seeing the
hotly still there yesterday morning.
not him to thinking. and yesterday f|l~
tel‘noon he told several persons of
what he had seen. and an investigation
was made. The medical examiner was
called and the remains placed in the
barn over night. This morning they
were brought to Norwalk and placed
in the morgue.
Continued on Eighth Page.
.—.—.——
souvn NORWALK cLua rooc.
.—~—-
Dr. w. L. Waad Winner in Gama was
H. S. Mitchell.
Dr. \V. l., Weed, Rb. and H. S. MIIt'h-
Solltli Nd‘dlttv iron ()0.
Deposits of 5522.328.“
Annual Heating of it! Financial insti-
tution Haid Yadtaf'day at the
Ilnltlflg H0000.
-—-'-r"
At. the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of tha South Norwalk Trust
Company. held yesterday afternoon,
the president reported that the com-
pany had l.t86 depositors. an Increase
during the. year of 816. The deposit!
had increased during the year .140.-
. do and the net .,oarnl had be.
to twelve per cent. o the capl-
atatement of condition was as
“01100.00
8.000.
Undivlded Profits loss on-
The following Trustees were elected
-Richard II. Golden, Edwin 0. Keel-
r-r .Thomss l. Raymond Franklin A.
Smith. Ass 8. Woodwa Nelson Tay-
lor, Winthrop H. M. Charles
Seymour. .ioseph I. Wlor.
At the meeting of the trustees. the
following officers were chosen:
President—Richard H. Golden.
\‘ii-c-president—Edwin 0. Keelar. .,
Secretary and Treasurer—Chas. I.
Hoyt.
Executive Committee—Thomas ii.
Raymond. Franklin A. Smith. Ch. I
E. Seymour. - ‘
1
NEW MACHINE BEING iNSTAkLED.
Alcohol Condanaar ,
HatJ-‘actory, South
Workmen will be but of» in week
placing a new alcohol condensing ma-
chine in the Adams Brothers but man-
ufactory In Railroad avenue conduct-
ed by Walhelzor & Dreyer, . A. Hod-
shon it Company and William Brown.
This apparatus will take the place
of the one which exploded last sum
mer, and nearly resulted In the death
of Godfrey Barthol. beside wrecking
the greater portion of the factOry, The
new machine is larger and better in
ever way. and is expected to meet the
requirements of the firms using It for
many vears to come.
The machinc is to be placed in an
extension to be erected just outside the
present building. to avoid a repetition
of the explosion of a few months ago.
,A than
oil. 76. playmi do the second round oi
the South Norwalk Clttb pool tourna
went last night. Dr. Wood won by the
WSITED IUTLER CHAPTER.
1 Delegation of Twanty-fiva Praaont
From thtanbousa of Stamford.
iluticr Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
following score:
Wood, 85. Mitchell, 75.
ii 6—!
I5 H
:H ltl—I
, 3:! 25—1
in 29
in ‘ 38
hi 47—1
til~ l 54
nil—I bit-3
76 iii
Iii.
T. A. SJS ANNUAL MEETING.
held Its regular meeting. last night.
laud enjoyed a visit from a delegation
l of twenty-five members of Rittenhouse
t‘hapier of Stamford. The officers oi
inc latter organization conferred thd
ro,.si arch degree on three candidates
for the local Chapter. The work was
performed in an admirable manner.
\ and evoked the enthusiastic approval
of the home team.
Other royal arch Masons were pres-
ent from Bridgeport, New London au'
Brooklyn. and there were many
speeches and a fine social time. The
William Brennan Chosen for President supper which followed was participat-
and James Costello Vice-President.
The annual meeting
of St. Joseph's
'l‘. A, D. Society was held last evening:
and officers were elected as follows:
President—«William Brennan.
1 ed in by all, and the gathering was one
1 of the best ever held by the Butler
Chapter.
RAILROAD AVENUE LOT SOLD.
Secretary— Bernard Concily.
Treasurer Edward Hines.
Vice-President—James Costello. l
|
After the election a social evening:
was'onjoyed by the members and re-
freshments were served.
Vocal solos were rendered by Wil-
liam Driscoll, James Costello and Miss
llelena O'Connell.
HUMSOLDT LODGE OFFICERS.
Installation Exerclaaa
in Charge of
William Waiahait.
Humboldt W86. 5.
of H.. met last
Harman Oulttnar to Erect a Two Story
Suaincaa Stock Shortly.
One of the lots comprising Ex-Mayor
Edwin Adams’ property in Railroad
i avenue. was sold yesterday to Herman
'Quittncr. The lot is located between
! the South Norwalk Hat Forming Com-
llllny'u property. and Adams Brothers
hat factory. It In forty feet front and
seventy feet deep, the boundary In the
. resrbeing property owned by Mr. Quitt-
1 nor and which has a frontage in
~ Franklin street. The. purchase In-
icludes a barn and storage house. Mr.
; Quittner proposes to erect a two story
“"3“!" ‘1‘“ 1mm“ Deputy William, business block on the lot in the near
Weisheit installed the
newly eleo
officers:
President. John Neugehauer; vice-
president. Charles Westermann; re
cording secretary, A.Iolpn_i)anlre; fin-
ancial secretary, Gustave Lange; treas-
urer. Carl Schaub; trustee, Henry
Stadtler; conductor. Charles Cosmos“
sky: Inner guard. Anton Haupler. The
financial committee reported that the
past year had been a most successful
one.
THE FRIENDLY HELPERS.
Society of St. Mary's Church Elected
Offlcara Sunday Afternoon.
The Friendly Halpers of St. Mary's
church elected these officers, Sunday
afternoon:
President—Mina Gertrude Nattcford.
VicePraaidant-Miaa Heiandillsrd. .
Secretary—Miss Agnes Torpcy.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Barnes.
The committee to assist at. the pro
Lenten aociahla at the church was so
Iected as follows: Miss Madeline Mll-
ner, Miss Aunt Barns, Miss All!"
Dorncy. Miss Mary Bmcs. Miss Elia-
abeth Riley. -
IAP’IST CHURCH MEETINGS.
The second meeting In the series
which are ’ hold at the Ionth Nor-
future.
LARGE CLASS TO BE INITIATED.
Washington Camp, No. ll, will so
semhle for the regular meeting tomor-
row night, In Mystic Chain Hall, Wash-
? ington street. A large class of candl-
dates will be Initiated. and arrange-
ments have been made. for a social ses-
sion. The state ofhcers will ha pres-
ent. and there will be speeches and
music, followed by a clt‘tm chowder
supper. All members are urged to be
present. as there will something inter-
esting for them.
uouos Ltcsaaaaauosarnasc
The county commissioners will coma
to Norwalk on Saturday to hear a re
monstranca against the granting of a
license In that citv. On Tuesday of
inert week they will hear the remun-
istrancc against the granting bf a li-
cense to Mlchaal Dwver of Southport.
loo January 21 they will hear a remon
istrance In Danhnry. on the 25th. they
will hear another in Norwalk. and on
; the 28th thay will go to Néw Canaan
, to hear a ramonatrancc.
l slut MILL LOOMI neurons.
The looms at the Muller silk mill
Ihavcb‘aur aat up and arenow being
put in running order. Already sov-
‘aral girls ara at work spoollng silk.
oh-Thamillwmholnfnlloponthlll
a vary short time. . .
asauuaa panama ina'raucvton.
Miss .uaa la teacher of danc-
lng in rashes-south: simian sand-
ISI' (fl. “'1:
Chiefs Raised
To Stumps
Uhcas irlbo. No. 26. Im-
provod 0rdorIIof Rad Moo.
Iiad
tort ' '.
’ osilnoiil
°° aildllaloho last Night
pcnsea paid. 632.3231): .
“Wu" ' ‘ One of thd cat gatherings cm In
Doc to banks. 1.928.in Red “I‘m? M... I n 'I‘Imt‘ as- I
aembed sat ng t toenoyt c enter
D , , "m bulk“ 33:33:23 islnmest, Witloli the raising up of
"‘ Mr hmm,’ furniture ' :hlofs and partake of refreshments and
3‘“ "Ilium”; “I500 enjoy the dancing which followaifi
Bonds ' 102,035.25 “‘0 "ml" '0 . hi! or
Loans. 382,625.16 these us objects was . I, .
Cash bu hand, 21,895.87 ““0" » "0- 30: IIPI‘O' ‘ r
of Red Men. which has pmvid y
“84.01834 delightful caudal-manta A. Q .I
The occasion was made but,”
noteworthy by the p . . . .
number of visiting chief 3
part. lord and Norwalk. I , .
at rtlclpated In 010.!
up tea or in thesppoch~ '7
whl ed. ' " .i .
.Sac George H. Hirst pr“ ad.
ind the chiefs of the last term occu-
pied the stamps during the entertain-
ment. Deacon William Miller. of the
entertainment committee. was the mar
tor oi ceremonies. and in a happy
qicech welcomed the guests to the hon-
pitable lint-as wigwam. The first
numbers of the evening were rendered
by Linxweiler's orchestra. which. as
usual. was In excellent training. Pro-
fessor Meta. at Stamford, assisted with
the violin.
The next number was by two
“papmmss.” Misses Wills and Helen
Miller. daughter of Deacon Miller. who
gave a piano duet. rendering it
very creditable manner. The
artists were liberally applauded.
A vocal solo was given by Miss . -
ale Gray, accompanied by Miss Mami
Bluebird Song" as an encore. She was
enthusiastically applauded. and the
audience enjoyed both the selections.
Miss Elisabeth Richardson was the
nest artist on the program. She sang
‘A Kiss For Each Day in the. Week."
llld "Way Up In the (‘m-osnut Tree."
iloth selections were duly spprwmted
by the audience. and were exceedingly
veil rendered.
Professor Theodore Meta. cf Stam-
ord. author of "A Hot Old Time in the
lid Town." who is known as the "Vltle
in wizard." next rendered In a very
rtisiic manner. the intermeaao from
'avsicria Rusticana. and his own sr-
angement of "Listen to thc Mocking
lird." Introducing many fine varia-
tons. Ills playing of The Arkansas
I raveler," on one string, was excellent.
'l‘lils close-ll tbr entertainment pro-
.ram and the installation of oihccrs
organ. The officers of tht‘ Tribe then
l‘llillllg office, went to the lnstaling
oihcers and surrendered their Insignia,
after which they flied out of the hall.
The installing officers were: Deputy
imat Sachem Howard Godfrey. of Nor-
wnllt; Great Prophet George Quick.
.lrcat Senior Sagamore William J.
Comatosk, Great .lunlor Ssgamore Har-
.y I. Smith. Great Keeper of Wampum
Iohn D. Milne. Great t'hicf of [Morris
.i. William Rowe. (treat Sanap Freder-
ick R. Malkin. Great Mishincwa John
i. Hennery.
They had taken their places around
.hr camp fire, which burned brightly
n the centre of the robot and the new.
~y elected officers filed into the hall.
they were:
Sachem—Charles Prescott.
Senior Sagamore~Theodore Olsen.
.iunior Sagamore——-Edward E. Mead.
Prophet—George Ii. Hirst.
Keeper of Records—A. B. Freeman.
I Collector of Wampum—William Mll-
or.
Keeper M.
Pohlman.
Trustees—Stuart C. Marshall. Rufus
l. Smith and Thomas Robins.
Finance Committee—Joseph Carrier.
W. D. Harford and Frank Judd.
First Warrior—Joseph Lockwood.
Second Warrior—Joseph A. Csrier.
Third Warrior—George Wicks.
Fourth Warrior—Charles Larsen.
Sanaps—John Sheldon and Charles
Steinwald.
Guards—E.'E.-Santord and Cornelius
McNamara.
Bravos—Samuel Hall. John Kano.
James Irwin and Henry Toiles.
These ofhcers received their charges
from the Installing oflicers and the In-
vesture. The work was very well done
and was very impressive.
Colimior of Wampum William Mll-
lcr then announced several speakers.
the first of whom was Great Junior
Sagamore Dr. B. D. Piumloy. of Bridge-
port. Hc gave a brief talk regarding
the order. showing that It cared for the
widows. buried me dead, provided
homes for the orphans and visited the
sick. He said that the Order of Red
Man is the oldest purely American or-
der, and that It teaches loyalty to tho
govsrnincnt: that Its principles are
fraedom. friendship and hospitality.
and that it doaa not conflict with either
of Wampum-Albert
. church or state. His talk was Interest-
ing In the extrema. ,
The next apaakar was Rev. George D.
Egbert, of Norwalk. who Is a Red Man.
In his pal v.7 witty mannar he dsao
crdhadthauuahlsaofsmarriadlan
SOUTH NORWALK. CONE.
“(IL- [lid
w
Msdrid.‘ which was followed by "The
lyzt‘l‘
Bridgeport. who was also quite witty.
Ho pictured the merits of the order in
a convincing manner and was area
with loud applause. At the close of his
a h, Collactq' Wampum Miller
t ad the public their attendance
and invited thorn to partake of the re-
frcdhmanta which wan; to be found in
tha ante-room. FulthIstica was done
to the good thi . dancing to
music provided by iiar'a orches-
tra. occupied the odor of the
.1 4.
mmittoe com-
J. H. Sheldon
The committee
Drllitli Wile
@rhlm and Frank
14‘
prised Theodora
and Rufus J. Sin
on public ins
liam Miller, Joseph
L.JuddI.I
" ”In... ' .I
. Bar
'~. Died fly ‘
for
u oform
-‘ nary I . . » in lad, To-
.wcay“ A . " ‘ ' “ ottars An-
’ naunainp In Act.
insanity: as;- Edward Hiack-
Icy‘ a ‘ - Danbilry and
as found dead
Bellini “f,“ er.
in bed . :., it "h I slave of
coil .ggi . . « chloroform at
4, ~ . din his room
, w w” . tthat he was
' “ ,I' ~ ,' e. but gavcuo
' it believed that
sterdny morn-
as twenty-four
announced his
woman living
. rently In per-
ads have been
are for the sur-
'fecthoalth'yland" "
able to discover so
cide- u .
’l H 3‘
Milford
Water was an
Have loan
big too.
nor of about
Ing at the bat-
at three miles
ar Milford. and
" . to the bottom
f her crew is
peculiarities In
nkcn schooner.
ght in the wa-
all sails not
She carries
iscovered yester-
. Hughes. of the.
Merwin, but
I the accident an-
The schooner was
day morning by Ca
steamer Willia
nothing III .
:II the thiarwIlinh .7
ast nig t. " ,
to Capt. Hung?“ In forty f t of
water. three miles. .»Welch's aim.
or five miles southwest of the New lla-
vcn light.
It Is believed by Capt. Hughes that
the schooner was heavily loaded and
struck by floating ice which quickly
sent her to the bottom. He believes.
however, that the crew must have on-
caped. Both masts project oirt of tbs
water several feet and if the crew he
not had an opportunity to leave the
schooner. they could have saved them-
selves from drowning by climbing In-
to the rigging. So far as can be learn-
ed by a diligent inquiry. along the
shore the crew did not land in the vi-
cinity and it is supposed that they
were picked tip by a passing vessel.
The topmasis of the schooner pm
trudc above the water, and were easily
discernible from here today. The
schooner lies about three miles off
(‘harles Island or Wclohe Point. and
seems to be very near the path of the
New Haven and New York steamers.
There were no boats in the vicinity of
the sunken vessel. this morning, and
hcr Identity remained a mystery.
COURT MAHACKEMO, E. OF A.
Installation of Officers Performed b/
Deputy Georga Inpham.
t‘ourt Mahackemo. Foresters of
America, hold its installation of ofll-‘
ears, last night, in Knights of Pylniaa
Hall. There was a good attendance of
the members, and the work was con
ducted by Deputy Grand Chief Ranger
George lngbam. of South Norwalk, as-
sisted by a delegath of Nmtus
from Stamford. Following is a list
of nillcers:
Chief Ranger—James Houlehesn.
Bub Chief Ranger—Charles Wallace.
Treasurer-Ernest Hopkins.
Financial Secretary—John C. Silcox.
Recording Secretary—George Essen.
Senior Woodward—James Manning.
. Junior Woodward—John Magnor.
Seinor Beadle—Edward Burkadel.
Junion Beadle—James McCarthy.
Physician—Dr. Wright S. Bean.
lecturer—William J. McHugh.
Trustee for three years—Frederick
Anderson.
SOY HURT WHILE COASTING.
Joseph dy. son of David undy.
was Inju while coasting down Clay
street last night” He was sliding
down the bill when one of the rippers
was being hauled up It. Those who
had the ripper tried to get It out of the
way soon enough but failed and he
struck it. He sustained several cuts
tout the head but no dangaroua Injur-
SILK MILL SLEIGHING PARTY. l
A large party of young ladies and
you man employed at the both silk
.rnlll, mentored a sleigh ride to!
Stanford return, last night. One
of Dan C Saaks‘ big four horas
alclgha was utilised. The party msdc
a jolly crowd.
scalar boars sums.
The lddiss cf was. Woman's
"Wansasnav. JAN. :3. 1904.
“Eastern
sac cos c "
\ nddrwear
New company organized
In South Norwalit lies
Elected Officers and ill.
rectors. and wit Commence
operations About fob. Ist.
A meeting of the incorporstors of the
Eastern Underwear Company was hel
last night at the oflice of George E.
Sariain. Brown‘s Business College.
Smith Norwalk. The details of organi-
sation were perfected by the election
of board of directors, William 8. Star-i
tevsnt. lleslie Gamble. George. E. Sar-
taln and John T. Ktogh being chosen.
The directors held a subsequent
meeting. and elected officers:
President-—W. S. Sinrtevant.
Vicenrasident—John T. Keogh.
Secretary and treasurer—George It}.
Sartnin.
Messrs. Sturtevant. Gamble and flav-
ilautl wore appointed a committee andi
empowered to purchase the necessary
machinery. equipments, and raw ma-
terial for the purpose of engaging in
the manufacture of Indies‘ and child-
ren's underwear. It Is probable that
the sewing machines required will be.
’ church ...
I. -: . ,I.
on no.» M
Elects a New Prosldutt
Colonel Edwin H.“Mathawacn Chosen
to Iuccaad Hon. John H. Farris-
Raaolutiona of Sympathy.
At the meeting of the directors of
the City National Bank. South Norwalk.
this morning, Edwin H. Mathewson was
elected president of the bank: John
H. Knapp. vicepresident, and Jacob M.
Layton. cashier. The following resold
lions were‘liso passed:
Whereas. By reason of continued
illness. of the Hon. John H. Ferris, late
president and director of this bank.
has thereby become disqualified from
ability to continue In such relationship.
We, the directors and officers of the
bank. desire to record 0 r regret for
the termination of his 0 cial connec-
tion with the bank. and to make this
minute appreciation of his faithful ser-
d vice and devotion to, the best interests
of the bank since its organization until
the time of his disability. and to assure
his wife and family of our sympathy
with them In his time of trial.
The other force of the bank con-
sists of Wilfred Bodwell, teller: Char-
les E. Ferris. bookkeeper: Wayte Ray-
mond, assistant bookkeeper. and Sam-
uel S. l'elson, clerk.
TRINITY WOMAN'S OUILD.
Annual Meeting Maid in Trinity Epis-
copal Church and Officara itc-
elected.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Guild. of Trinity Church, was held last
night, at which time the following of-
ficers were re-eloctcd:
Board of Directors—Mrs. John ll.
Knapp. Mrs, G. C. Stillaon. Mrs. Sam-
procured from the Wheeler a Wilsoniuci Comatock. Jr., Mrs. Leslie Smith
Company. of Bridgeport. it Is pro-
posed to have the quarters which have
been leased for the manufaciory. In
Nelson Taylor's block, in Water streel.',
and Miss Julcta Hatch. -
Srwrctary—Miss Mary Palmer.
'I‘rcasurervMIss Carrie Foster.
(‘hairmsn of the entertainment com-
80th Norwalk. ready for twcupsnry mitten—Mrs. Stephen Starr Jarvis.
by February lst.
Mr. Haviland. who cornea from
ion, has had many years' practical ex-
perience In the manufacturo of this
kind of goods. and he. is to be the su-
perintendont of the new
representative and Mr. Keogh the le-
gal representative.
A copy of the certificate of incorpo-I
ration. which was filed Tuesday witn'
the secretary of state. In Hartford. waaf
Herbert IL;
Smith. this morning. This shows that:
the capitol stock of the company Isi
died with Town Clerk
”.500. all paid In. About fifteen will
be employed by the company at the
start, and as there are already a num-
ber of orders on hand. it is expected
that the force will be incrcased from
time to time. until the business tw-
comcs one of South Norwalk's leadingi
industries.
NORWALK IAPTIST CHURCH.
Adjourned Annual Meeting Held La“
Night—Offloara llactad.
The adjourned annual meeting of the.
Norwalk llsptist Church was held last 3
night at the church. and all of the re"
ports submitted showed the church toI
he in excellent condition in every par.
tlculnr. I
All of the officers were reelected:
The members of the executive board:
are Miss Belle. Donne. Charles Yost.
Frank Pillow. Frank Smith. Herman
Fancher. James Walsh and James S.
Lyon.
The officers of this board aro:
Prcaideni-{iharlcs i'ost.
SecretaryaFrank Fillow.
Treasurer—Miss Relic Donne.
Other oflloers elected, at this meeting
were:
Treasurer—Miss llclle Donna.
(‘holr DIrchoress—hlrs. DavIId Gould.
()rganisIMMIss Florence Baldwin.
Church Clerk—Norman listchman. 1
Reports were heard from the Ladles‘:
Aid Society. the Opportunity Clrcle.’
Charity Circle and Speaking Circle.
LOUNSSURY LODGE OFFICERS.
installation ‘ Caramoniaa Hald Last'
Night at Mystic Chain Hail.
P. C. inunsbury Lodge. New England!
Order of Protection. held Its installs-l
tion of officers, last night. The core
mony was conducted by District Dep-
uty Grand Warden G. l). Worden. of
Norwalk. assisted by Frederick Keat-
ing. of East Norwalk. There was a‘
good attendance of the members of the. ‘
order, and all enjoyed the witnessing
oi the inductlng of the following:
Warden—William Q. Merriam.
Vice-Warden—Donny 8. Hull.
Recording Secretary—Charles
Adams.
i Financial Secretary—Charles H. For-
r s.
Treasurer—Henry A. Wood.
Guide—Gustavo Pltaer.
Chaplain—Charles S. Dauchoy.
Guard—J. W. Cavanagh. _
Sentinel—John J. Goodwin.
Hathaway.
At the conclusion of the work there
meat committee.
ILEIGH WAS OVERTURNED.
An early evening car the West-
port-Norwalk division the Connoe
ticut Railway and Lighting Company.
was delayed several minutes by tho
overturning of a sleigh on the West-
i port side of Past Swamp. One of the
runners had caught In the trolley track.
timing the driver and all of the con
tents of the sleigh into the snow, along
the, track. , , ‘
COMPANY D. SMOKIR. ~
“MEWSMIW'OOHT.
drill atortha armory Int ailnt,‘ In
Industry.l
Mr, Sinrtevant will be the traveling9
iZquff. Edith Young, Ethel
The reports of the committees for the
Shel. 3 year showed the guild to be in a flour-
the past
lshing condition. During
I raised
.ycsr a thousand dollars were
:and paid out.
SLEIOH RIDE TO WILTON.
‘Numbar of South Norwalit Psopla Caii~
ad on Miss Flarcncc DcWItt.
A number of young people went on
a very pleasant sleigh ride last evan-
lug. They started from herefiarly in
the evening and went to Wilton, where
they called on Miss Florence Dertt.
illefreshments were served there and
Miss Dertt returned to South Nor-
walk with the party. '
Among those present were Miss LII-
lisn F. St. John, Grace Wilmot, Nina
Staples,
May Le Count. Pcarl Coburn, Bessie
. ilyingtou. May ingham. Elizabeth
“Adams and Jennie lnwndes. Messrs
I l-‘rceman Light, Lucien Bogardus, Mll-
Isrd Sturtcvaut. Jack Cmekerhti‘m. How-
ard Baker, Wayte A. Raymond. Ira
Situation
Very T BIISB
Probablity of War lio-
twooo Japan and Russia
Considered 600d. Owing to
Japan's Delay In Answering
Russia's Note ’
IllClildN. Jan. 13. 3:37 p. ill.—0mt‘lll
opinion regarding the. probability of
war between Russia and Japan has
suddenly changed. Intelligence receiv-
cti at the Foreign Office. yesterday has
caused the govcrnment for the first
time since the controvcrsy began, to
believe that the situation be extremely
lease. The very definite views hith-
erto held are rcvorsed, and war has be-
comr a proximate contingency. accord-
ing to the vicwu held in official circles
here. Japan's delay In answering Rus-
sia's last note In deemed here as being
a symptom that a grave decision is
under consideration.
MISS TARLOV ENTERTAINS.
Celebrated tha First Anniversary of
Her Birth Yaatarday.
A birthday party was given Miss
Celia Tariov, yesterday, the little Miss
celebrating her first anniversary. The
evening was spent in games and songs,
selections being rendered by Rosie
Kesler. Joe Kessler, Esther Tll'lov.
Refreshments were served. Thole
. present were Rosie Kesaler. Alia Tar~
Iov. Gussie Tarlov, Lizzie Tarlov, Char-
ley Tarlnv Abe Tarlov, Esther Tariov,
Louie Tarlov. Bessie Tarlov. John Mor-
ton, Pauline Green, Charlotte Green.
Dorothea Green. Margaret White. Miss
Garvey. Miss Rooney. Joe Rood, Annie
Reed, Minnie Reed, Stove Bonus, John
Murphy, Bennie Kessclcr. Amy Tar-
lov and others.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
A meeting of the Holy Name Socie-
ty of St. Marv's, will be held in the
school hall on Leonard street, at 8
o'clock this evening, a large attend
anee is requested as business of Im-
portance will be transacted.
WANTED.
I PROF. sszsrvo.
: cmmvovks'r AND PALMIST.
rmcns 50c AND 81.0.0. ,
. nouns in A. n. roll P. ii. DAILY.
'servcd and social
,nieeting _
members were Initiated and a number. "‘0“ 3mm?"-
NO NAME WHIST SURPRISE.
.‘in extra special session of the No»
Name “hint (‘Iub was held last cvcn-
ing. The members gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel hi. AI-
ler. In West street. and surprised Mr.
and Mrs. [\Iler. Refreshments were
Intercourse with
whist formed the principal diversions
of the evening. The prises were won
by Mrs. P. S, Cowlea. Mrs. D. H. Miller.
.ir.,' Farren S. Bette and S. M. Aller.
TO TEACH HAYMAKING.
The Cockenoe Haymakers will teach
a number of tramps the gentle art of
haymaking this evening ,nt the win-
.wam. In the Gazette building.
i tramps will be put through the new dc- ‘
which arrived a few days ago from
Michigan. It is expected that a large
number of braves will be on hand.
PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUS.
The members of the Pine ledge
Whlst Club were entertained yester-
day afternoon by Mrs: Robert Van
Buren at her home In West avenue.
The prise was awarded to Mrs. W, D.
lVernsm. The club will hold Its nexti
lmeetlng Tuesday afternoon of next Innegs' a “fibula“ “my store: good
. week with Mrs. LeGrand Butts, of the location. A chance in make may. ‘
Green.
NORWALK AERIE OF EAGLES.
Norwalk Aerie of Eagles held a
last night. Several new
of applications were received. Several
ll. . other matters came up before the meet-9
ling. among them an, invitation from
Deputy Martin J. Gray to attend the!
linstallation of officers in New Haven. i seventy acres
I
l
NONWALK CLUI ENTERTAIN-
MINT.
The entertainment committee of the ,,....
ng for an cn-'
TnmgH, D. Warden and A. F. tertalnment for Tuesday evening, Jan-l ,__
luary 19th. Just the nature of the pro,
‘gram has not been decided "M. of Bayview ,Place, East Norwalk. aloof
was speechmaklng, followed by a fincl whether I‘d." will be invited "° “' '0'" ”00" mum-It N0- 13. Hill [1-
oyster supper, served by the entertain- , ‘9'“,-
Norwalk Club is arrangi
--»— l
J. F. F. WHIST CLUB.
The J. F, F. Whist Club mot yestan
day with Mrs. Parceila on Elisabeth
street. The first prise was won by,
Mrs. Belle Hutchinson. Refreshments ‘
were served and all present had a,
good time.
DYNAMITE USED ON CAFE.
PITTSSURG, Pa, Jan 1:.--The safe
in the bank of Louis Amshel. at Mc-I
Kees Rocks, a suburb of this city was
blown open with dynamite early to-
day and it is motto! tht a “I;
LIVING HIGH THIS WINTER.
'He'a simply living on his automo-
The '
i gree. apparatus for the conducting off
i Wilson. Alfred Gildschmidt and 000ml _,
Raymond. 10 WEST WASHINGTON ST;
J13 3t
"wa'rt’vEDInrzo IN sin n s so a
piano Instruction. European method
taught, 50c per lesson. Address Clay~
ton Carpenter, Sinrtevant Piano Store.
South Norwaik. jan 18 3t ’
wasvco—courmnni‘ M A i. s:
I
to assume charge of manufacturer's lo-
cal correspondence, can obtain profit-
able evening employment permanent-
ly. Liberal compensation. Addrosli.
"Correspondence". Sentinel office.
jan l
2!".
WANTED — SITUATION AS
.nursc. t‘sn furnish the var boat of
references. is a Protestant. borouglr
ly understands all bottle feeding. un-
derstands infant from birth. Apply at
22 Scarlew Ave.. East Norwalk jll 3i:
WANTED—ROOMS AND TABLE
.board. centrally located, by two pen
‘sons. Private family preferred. Ad- '
I dress "Board" this office. if! 3t
FOR SALE.
i
lee: _
FOR SALE—ON ACCOUNT OFA
I Enquire at Sentinel ofllcc. janlx 8t
FOR SALE—EIGHT CORN 'FID
hogs, weighing from 250 to 800 lbs.
war be dressed or sold alive. Ray- "
janlltt'
I —
” CEMETERIES. -,
an...“ cams—swarm...
beautifully locatpd. -
{Lots to suit all. It is wise to buy a ~
llot while you are aliva. Goo. W..Voou-
hoes Superintendent. dill tf
mm mm:
-_ . _ 7721-”
TO RENT—6 ROOM COTTAGE IN
street. inquire at 3 West avenue,
South Norwalk. jun} tt‘
TO LET—HOUSE. 87 QlllN’l‘AMv
avenue, laundry and all lmprov , _
Can be seen at any time, in ct
Jacob Linchillcr. “It!
FOR iiif—rnomwfis" Time.“
half of old pint onus store. ti w'strat. ,
Rosalie on premises . g silt it
bile this winter."
:Why. i thought he couldn't afford
to roll the thing."
"TIIt'a just it. He sold it."
bookkeeper, or stcnographar. qualified , '
Norwalk Chronicler