Evening sentinel, Friday, January 29, 1904 · page 1

 
 
 

 

HHH HHIH
Meeting

South Norwaiit Collare-
gationalists lleer Reports
Read. but Defer Election
of tifflcers Until llrursdey
Night of Next Week

The adjourned annual meeting of the
South Norwaik Congregational Church
was held last night in the Sunday
school room of the church about sev-
enty- -five members being present. Rev.
John N. Freeman D. 1)., presided and
conducted the devotional service.

H Deacon Nelson Dickerman, the clerk

I.’ the church, submitted his report.
bowing additions of fifty-five to the

embership of the church: removals
by death and dismissal. eighteen;
leaving a net gain of thirtysseven, and
a total membership of 597, ,

Deacon Edward Board the church
treasurer. gave a partial report of the
benevolences. but this was not \‘com-
plete, as a number of people who sub-
scribed toward the support of Rev. and
Mrs. Underwood. missionaries in ’l‘ur-
hey. are yet to be heard from.

Mrs. J. D, Lawrencc presented the
report of the Dauica‘ Missionary Asso-
ciation, of which she is secretary.

Superintendent Frank A. Ferris rc-
portcd on the work of the Sunday
school. anti demonstrator! that this dc-
partment had advanced gratifyingly in
membership and work during the past
year.

The report of the business commit-
tee of the church was given by the
Ir'casurer. Deacon Jacob M. Layton.

rMs. William R. 'I‘hompson. of Ihc
King's Daughters, submitted the state~
ment of the work accomplished by that
body.

The report on the work of the ushcrs
was read by Deacon Charles S. St.
.lohn the chairman of the board.

Several other reports will be present-
cd later The electitih of the chrrrch
ofilcers was adjourned until next
Thursday night.

The formal call to Rev. Lewin IH‘.
lluell, of Syracuse, N; Y.. to become
pastor of the church has not been for-
warded as yet. The copy was engross-
ed. and this Kerk was just c ted
yesterday. Tibia to be signed ythe
ten members of the committee.y and
will probably be sent to Dr. Rueli the
last of the weilm-dt is onpettcd that
he willa‘uoept.’ M will on .his
labors in South Norwaik in a ti two
months

saprrsr cuunclt MEETINGS.
w

Address by Rev, Devlin and Singing

by Mia! Miller.

Last night‘s meellng prolcd one of
the host in‘ the seriesflt‘the South Nor-
wulk Baptist Church; Rev”; F. H. De
\‘inc savc an eloquent address on the
Judgment. to the large number pres
out and Miss Miller's singing was as
over much enjoyed. Altogether the
service was most inspiring.

Tonight Mr. Dcvinc will again have
c‘Ihargr and the Log Cabin Quartctte
will sing. A full attendance to request.-
ed at thi; the last Meeting.

Next Monday night at 1': 45, Miss N.
J. Miller will give a talk to young la-
dics. All those who would like to
hear lrer and be benefitted by her pcr
sonul contact are cordially invited to
be present

 

 

row—n—

—F0.R SATURDAY ONLY.
Very best butter lb 23c. Josclol’f.

 

ORGAN RECITAL TONIGHT.

An organ Recital by Edmund S. En-
der. organist of the First Ielhodist
chrrrch will be given this evening at
the church, under the auspices of the
Christian industrial league. Unlike
the usual entertainments of the Ilea-
gue. this recital will be open to the
ladies and the public generally. Chea-
ter ll. Benedict, of the South Norwalk
Congregational chair. will be the solo-
ist of the evening. The entertainment
will commence at. 7.45. No admioalon
fee will be charged. and a collection
will be taken merely to defray expen-
ses. The ability of’ldr. Ender as an
organist and the range and power of
the church organ promise an hour of
greait pleasure and profit to lovers of
mus c. -

 

ANOJ’HEHR LEAP VEAR DANCE.
A club of young es employed In

theithoorfit} ymrdini-III-

lop 6 dry goods are contemplat-
Ing giving I Whood’d Hall
in the near future. The young more
around town itel forward to on-

other so‘od‘tlme the young ladies‘

 

‘ Pool thee to Boooad elm item.

rm. rrtu "

tered at the South Norwolk

 

of Marriage Celebrated

Mr. and Mn. Jalpor Pryor Intortalnod
Their Relatives in Honor of
the Event.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Pryor. of River-
side Terrace, Norwalk. gave a dinner
last evening to their immediate rela-
tives to honor of the fifty- -flfth anniver-
sarv of their marriage.

crc were present three of their
four children with their families. and
also William A. Kellogg and Mr. and
Mrs Gcorgc Brown were numbered
among the guests.

erlst was enjoyed during the oven
lug. The guests departed hoping that
there host and hostess may live to cole-
brate their diamond wedding.

.—-

auaparea roa abwaap MILLS.

 

 

 

Many Friends Had a Ploooant Time at
His Home in Broad River.

A surprise party was given Edward
Mills at his home in Broad River by
about forty of his friends, last night.

Among those present were Misses Jen
nic. Crofut Frieda Bassen. Bessie Cat
taral. Mary Cat..taral Sadie Cultural.
Sadie Brown. [Jena Waters Hannah

Badlcy h‘losuie Fiedler, Mr. ‘and Mrs
George Mills George Crofut George
Mills George Talmadge Fred Cole~
man, .l.r. George Slavin. Raymond Recs
her A. Ross Malkin. Charles Arthur
Slavin Percy Cattaral Prince Kneedle.
Max Kneedle, James Marshal and Jos-
cph Somers. During .the evening
games were played anti Miss Bessie
Cultural sang a few popular songs.
(‘harlcs Arthrrr Siavln rendered a com-
edy sketch which delighted the guests.

DOG CRUELLY TREATED.

 

 

 

Struck by the Care and Left in Ely
Avenue Two Days and a Night.

A pitiful case of suffering and nog-
Itct camc to the attention of passcrsby
in Ely avenue near the Springwood
bridge last night. A small fox ter-
ricr dog, which according to the child-
we was hit by the cars early Wedneo
day morning. had laid near the track
two days and a night. the heat from
his body having melted the snow and
ice. until it lay on the grass. The. edge
of the snow was stained by blood from
a wound somewhere in its head. and
the little fellow was suffering in a
way ptitful to see, when a ride was pro
cured and his misery ended.

His body was white, with considera-
ble brown about the head and face. and
if Ihc owner sees this and wishes to
bury his body. he may do so by inquir-
ing of Wilbur Smith. 108 Ely avenue.

MR. BOWEN EXPLAINS.

says He is Not Trying to Array Omit

Towns Against Cltloo.
HARTFORD. Jan 29. --lu a letter to
the Hartford Post today George Austin
Bowen. of Woodatot-k. chairman of the
Farmers' Association. says: “The
attempt to make it appear that I am
trying to array the small towns agolnat
the cities has its origin in the ambl~
tions of stheming politicians and has
no foundation in fact. it would be
folly in this little state to attempt such
an alignment. even if it were thought
possible. The Farmers“ Association
Is not in any sense against the centers
of population. It is simply an organi-
zation for mutuhl protection. It will
use its influence to secure such legisla-
tion as will be beneficial to the ruroi
committees as such and to the rural
inhabitants as such. It will look to
prevent legislation of any kind lnlmlcar
to either. This does not imply. howev~
cr. that it will use its influence to so.
cure legislation hostile to thc cities.
"The talk about secret agreements.
alliance, otc.. ls beyond me. i have not
personally or in behalf of the Farmera‘
Association or any organised body.
made any agreements. alliances or mm»
binatfons.‘

 

 

 

—-NOTICE.

The great half price sale of cloaks
suits and skirts, at H. Krieger's A: Co's,
whl take place tomorrow. Saturdav.
Jan. 30. 88.00 cloaks for $4.00, stood
for $5.00, $12.00 for 86.00. $15.09 "or
37.00, 320.00 for $10.00.

THE AMUSEMENT QUESTION. ‘

The question ‘of amusements In re-
lation to the Christian life will be dis-
cussed Sunday morning next. at the
[First Methodist church by the pastor.
This question is of special interest at
this time in view of the approach of
the General Conference which will de-
termine the retention or removal of
the paragraph in the Discipline which
specifies certain amusements. Ito re-
moval would leave nothing but the
original rule of John Wesley on the
subject. This will be the third in the
series on “Christianity in Earnest."
The topic will be "Running with lbo
Footmen.”

 

Deputyflreat Sachem William Mll~

chiefs and warriors journey to the»

campfires-ofl’ t-Tribo.ill

 

 

expense. ‘ ,
mi tron azaaroa
Pl

apnoea Mm.

Judge Henry W. Gregory, of the Nor-
walk mom. M3
Jesse I. "11115.er of the Man-
bacilli Rubber y, of New York
South Norwalk.
nator John H.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

huappolnlod i

PM
‘ will shortly dlopool

auguooet
Danbury. loot night. where they mung
pthb. chiefs memo.

peace and after partaking of the pieotl~
iful manna whichtbohunt:
era 6 Pauguaoett Tribe had profit!“
for their guests, m In the some
Haloep. Their red brothers of Plague-
sell Tribe lonymoohl'etooftinou
Tribe. are “hoop loo men."

*-

re Into: A“! RWLIA.
, I.r and In. I. 3. Boom will
'ahortly move to the Stevens house on
Rbodonolla Park. Ir. Bennett pur-
chasedthe aomotlllo and

ofttby h
lots and selling mo.

lielunieers

' Miles lravel Allowance

 

who: L _
VIBITID PAUGUIIITT TRIBE.
for of Uneaa Tribe. and a party of.

 
 

Mail Get Peg
SurvhoTs—tfihe Span-
ish-American War Encour-

aged Over iiIeir Prospects
to Recieve ihree ilteusaud

 

Members of the volunteer regiments
that went to the Philippines for service
during the Spanish- -Amerlcan war. and
the troubles in these islands following
the war. feel very much encouraged by
or the prospect of getting quite a sum
of money for which they have been
contending in the court of claim and
the supreme court of the United States.
There were In the neighborhood of 100
such volunteers in this city and vicinity
and If the case is won for them a con
siderable sum of money will come this
way.

The men enlisted as United States
volunteers and if they are cleaned as
volunteers they are entitled under the
law governing volunteers to two
Inontha' pay more titan their time of
service. This extra pay is given in
plate of a bounty for the encourage-
ment. of« volunteers in the time of the
government‘s need. The war depart-
ment claims that those men were in
effect only short time volunteers and
therefore do not. come under the class
of volunteers and are thus entitled to
draw the two months' extra pay.
There has been one case go through
both the court of claims and the an
preme court and a second case has re-i
cently been given a like decision In onei
of the courts Some of the local vol
untcers who are represented through
attorneys in sec bring these claims have
received notlce of the prospering of
the trance and are told that there seems
a prospect. of the war department's
tracking down entirely in the matter
and paying all the claims of this nature
presented.
These volunteers bavc also another
claim. which has notc yet been brought
into court and this is for travel pay.
At the time they enlisted the old law
was in force. This provided that all
volunteers should receive a day's pay
for ever". 20 miles traveled between

vice and the place of their enlistment.
As they were mustered out at San
Francisco this gave most of them about
3.300 miles or "ill days‘ travel pay.
During their period of service a new
law was passed, however. which pro

Clifford.

the place of their discharge from oer-i

ALK. CONN»

 

 

walk Yacht
t at! the Hotel
of the officers

 
 
 

lng. Fobro
A meeting of the
Club was held lost
In the o ,
of the organisation.“
are out-of town
liili. chairman of modulus commit
too was made chalrltfiu of the meet
ing. .Captaln Robertfl. Mitchell. as
aistant secretary of the club. acted as

sclerotnry.

The following committee was select-
ed to name the ofilcera to be. voted for
at the annual meeting to be held at
the Hotel Clifford on Saturday night
February 27th: Dr. William I". Ac-
ton. Conrml Borda. Elbirt W. Pitch,
Secrethry George ill Curtis and Victor
W. It'drris.

Chhfrman Hill submitted the follow-
ing Ietller which he recalled this week
from the American Powor Boat Asso-
ciabion:

A rhce will be held under the one
piece ofu tho Amerlcun Power Boat As-
metal a. on Decorathm Day. May
30th I. 0‘4, open to all boats whose own
era a menlbers of clubs which are
enroll d in the Association. The race
will be open to all classcs. and will be
held in Manhassct Bay. oil Port Wash-
ington. L. l.. starting at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The counm for the small»
or clam will be confined to the war
crs of Mnnhasset Bay. making a start
off M ‘ asact Bay Yacht Club house.
The co so for the larger boats will be

 

neat to lie boats finishing first. second
and tht d in each class.

The ssoeialion Prizc Pennant for
first pr e is a broad pennant with a
blue no and a white propeller in the
center. in the uper lefthand corner
is the class letter, and in the lower
right hand corner the year. The sec
ond prise is the some arrangement.

‘with a red field and ulritc propeller

and lettjer. The third prize Is white
field with md propeller and letter 0th-
ef prizes will probably be given in each
c ass.

The Manhasaet Bay Yacht Club has
extended the courteales of the Club
house to the visiting clubs, embers
of the Asooclatlon. Entry b he will
shortly be mailed to each of the clubs.
members of the Association. Entries
will closest 6 o'clock the day before
the race. and from Inquiries which
have already been received by the Sec-
rotary. a very interesting race is ex-
period.

The Association Rules and Time AI
Iowancetwfll govern the topical. l
Dated. New York City January you.
l904.

'rrrs unaware when some as»

SOCIATION.

 

vided that they should receive four
discharge point and enlistment point

hundred dollars to some of thc voiun-l
tee-rs. Thc mcn feel that the

ter the mastering out. of such volun—
teers as had‘cnlisted when the old law
was in effect. or at least such previous
ly culistcd volunteers should be or

of the new law.

Irntcers to place this question belon-
the courts. but if a victory is gained
in the matter of extra pay. the volun-
teers may expend some of the money
they thus receive In positing their
claims for travel pay on the basis or
lstlug when they enlisted.

-So. Norwalk Furniture Store Don
ovan Bldg. Washington St... open from
7 to 9 p. In.. all this week to close out
stock.

MANY SLIDING PARTIES.
Many sliding parties were out, on the
various Norwalk hills last evening. The
sliding was excellent the knot quite
up to that possible beforet 0 last rain
storm. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. An-
drews entertained a party at supper
offer an evening spent sliding on one
of the bills.

PASTOR FOR SUPERINTENDENT.

A special meeting of the Sunday
school of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church waa’held last evening to elect
a successor to Superintendent E. D.
Bennett, w o resigned because of ill
health. Th pastor. Rev. B. B. Carpet}.
ter. was chosen to succeed Mr. Ben-
nett.

 

 

 

 

—lt will cost you nothing to look at
the ladies' coats to be sacrificed at H.
Krieger‘s dc Co's, tomorrow. Sat. Jan.
80. Give us a- look.

.m.

 

-———

.. WINTHROPI' INFORMAL DANCE.
The Winthro basketball team enloy-
ed a practice game at the town

biy hall. last night. after'whlch the
members and their wives and young
lady Maids had an isfihual dance.
Piano and violin music am ltu'nlohed
by losers. Bloom and W‘ of the
1.)! ILC A. orehootrol ,

‘ nowhere—brawl.

lili- E Howard. of South Norwalk.
and Ill! mum Ldluxbler of
Whole. Plaid. of‘Baot Nor-walk.

 

 
 

 
 

strictest-Whammw may
areal ryot

 

 

 

cetns a mile for the distance between;

law I
should not have been passed until at ‘

omptcd from inclusion in the. provisions .

No steps have‘ been taken by the vol- 3

Anson B. C,ole Chairman Race Com-
mittcc ti; Wall Street New York City.

 

 

and this made a difference of several ifrdUd Is Anegpd

in Securing Ht Deed

St. John's Church, of Stamford. and
Rev. William Roper. interested
I In a Suit.

 

STAMFORD, Jon. flit—St. John's
Roman Catholic Church. of this city.
and Rev. William Rogers. of Hartford,
formerly pastor of the Church. have
an interest In a suit of which notice
was given in the Superior Court today.
The action is brought by Daniel Hann-
han as executor of the estate of Mrs.
Catherine Kennedy, who died last Sat.
urday, against Mrs. Mary A. McCleaI
to set aside a deed given by Mrs. Ken-
i nedy to Mrs. McClean for property in
broad street. valued at $2,000. it is
'alleged as a ground of the suit. that
Mrs. Kennedy was incapable of executH
ing the deed and that there was fraud
on the part of Ira. McCIean.

By a will drawn in 1901, Ira. Ken-
nedy left herproperty toflrer brother
during his life. After death, Int was to
go to St. John‘s Church. with the ex
caption of a gift of 8100 to Rev. Rather
Rogers and of 820 each to two other
priests. When Mr. Hanrahan. as exev
cuter under this will. went to take pos-
session of,the property recently. be dis-
covered the deed conveying lt to Mrs.
McClean. The deed is dull! January
H331?“ and the consideration named

l

The reason given by the church peo-
pie for Mrs. Kennedy's bequest is that
the church had cared for her for a num
ber of years. She was seventy-eight
years old.

 

—READ THIS.

H. Krlegert 00.. will sell the re
matador of air cloak stock for half
their formr selling prices tomorrow
Saturday. Jan. 80.

01'. JOSEPH! LADIEC‘ LEAP BALL.

Invitations are out for the first loan
your social and dance given by St.
Joseph’s DadIes' T. A. B. and D. So-
clear at Loekwood' a hall. Friday «an.
int; W 5. The music for the
occasion will provided by Svec'l or-
ehoatro. The romeo in chom-

 

aboth “would. Ilsa Cathryn Dilly."
Ilse Jennie Helen-n and Min Anna
Waller. ,

wmoonduoednflkflehoo-

 

mm overwritten! Ian-emu
“ residues 11 W Isl eta street.

comprises Ilsa Allen Calico. Ila- BIIa-ll ,

 

FRIDAY. JAN :9. 1904.

iliSiilililililil
[litters

Kebeosa hpunpnent.
Norwaiir double of lien-

tesoplis and St. Joseph's
i. A. ll. Societies Under
New Management

The following officers of Kabaosa
Encampment. l. 0. 0. it, of Norwalk.
were installed last evening by the of-
ficerl of Wascoussee Encampment, of
Stamford:

Chief Patriarch—David St. J. Comp.
High Priest—«Jared Belts.

Senior Warden-Clnrence E. Slau-

 

Boll.
Scrlbe—Harrle A. Smith.
Treasurer—Bradley 8. Keith.
Junior Warden—bNelson W. Benne
dict.

Guide-James Farrell.

Inside Guard—George Murray.
Outside Guard—Mortimer Betta.
.Watches—H. 1. Smith, F. ,S, Ambler.
Wilbtrr Hubbell and William Hess.
Guards of the tent—S. L. B. Evarts
and Edward Street,
At the conclusion of the work a fine
supper was served and the members
of the lodge enjoyed themselves until
quite a late hour.

 

Norwalk Conclave of Hotaoopho.

The officers of Norwalk Conclave of
Heptaoophs were Installed last evening
by Deputy E. L. Davis, of New Haven.
The officers installed were the follow-
ing:
Archon—James weett.
Secretary—domes T. Hubbeil.
Treasurer-48L John Merrill.
Financier—William F. Lockwood.
inspector-nMarahall Andrews.
Provost—Homer Merrill.
Outside Warden—Howard W. Doty.
Inside Warden- Jesse Brundage.
Pronto—Jesse Colwell.
After the work, a aumptoua supper
was served and an excellent time had
by all preoent.

 

T. A. B. Society Officer's.

County Director P. W. Caddy. of
Stamford. installed the new ofilcers of
both the ladies‘ and gentleman's T. A.
B. societies of St. Joseph's church.
Wednesday evening, at the meeting
romp: on South Main street. They
were as tulip":

new 1'. it. a.
President—Mill Catherine Duffy.
vicePItHsident—Ilaa Alice Cullen.
Secretary-Miss Elioabeth Finger

aid.
Treasurer—Miss Elizabeth Casey.

Contiomen‘o'l'. A. B.
l' Icsidgnr -Wiliiarn A. Brennan
\ ic e- -President~James Costello.
Secretary—Bernard Connolly.
Treasurer—Edward J. Hines.
After the meeting there was a social
time and refreshments were served.

GRANTED PLENARY POWERS.

 

 

Czar Plaeoo Mini-tors Over Local Of~

, fleialo of Taer.
ST, PETERSBURG. Jan. 29.—The
Caar has granted Minister of the ln-
terior Von Plehve and the governor of
the province of Tsar special plenary
powers over the local ofiieiuls of her,
‘in consequence of the latter's subver
sire tendencies. The government has
been aware for some time that the ad
ministration of Taer was showing in
various ways sympathy with the oppo-
nents of the existing order of things.
Recently the local authorities appoint-
ed teachers in the. national schools who
took advantage of their position to stir
up agitation against the government
and religion. This was the Immediate
cause for granting the plenary powers.
which permit the minister and the gov-
ernor to make appointments to district
ofilws which have been hitherto been
elective. to prohibit meetings. to expel
obnoxious persons, to dismiss ofilcials
considered dengcrous to public peace
ect.

l
....._._ ....

RESCUED FROM HIS FIELDS.

NANTUCKET. Mass.. Jan. 39.——The
steamer Petrel reached port early to
day. bringing Innis McGorvey. a fiish
erman. and Alonzo Chase. both of Nate
tucket, who having been imprisoned in
the ice yesterday. were blown to ion

 

 

“0800f” boy 8 “ "

name, We SIM

Attending Phyoloiam Have But Little
Hope for the Rooovory of
Robert Hauok.

WESTPORT. Jan. 29.—Robert
Hauek. son of Frank Hauck, of Compo
street has a fractured skull and will
probably die as the result of an occl-
dent while he was coasting yesterday
on the Compo street hill. The bill was
covered with a crust of ice. and young
Hauck's sled tooklthe incline at a ter-
rific speed. When about half way
down. the sled suddenly swerved to
one side throwing the boy head first
against a tree. Physicians have little
hope of his recovery. He is thirteen
years old.

FAR EAU‘TERN SITUATION.

Ruooia Will Not Answer Until Fight
Danger to Put.

PARIS, Jan. 29.—lt is understood
that the conferences between Foreign
Minister hamsdorli and M. Kurino, the
Japanese minister at St. Petersburg.
have permitted the latter to advise his
government concerning the position
Russia is likely to take in her forth-
coming answer but the officials here
say this was merely an intermediary
step towards adjusting the remaining
differences, as the answer is subject to
change until odlciaily communicated.

It is further said that Russia will not
answer until she feels reasonably as-
sured that her answer will not have
the effect of precipitating heatilitles.

The officials here are gratified at in
apparently authoritative statement
that Japan does not intend to fortify
the Straits of Cores. They say it win
remove one of the main obstac.les as
the moat recent negotiations showed
that Russia was unalterabiy opposed to
the creation of any condition in Korea
which would lead to closing that out-
let from the Sea of Japan. A strong
intimation has been made that Lit‘
maritime nations of Europe and the
[lulled States would have taken up the
declaration unless this declaration had
been made.

mu...»

BIO PIRI AT UNIONVILLE.

Factory of the Union Nut Company
Practically Dmroyod.
l'NlUNVlLlJfl, Conn, Jan. filth—A
frame building of two and a half stor-
ies, occupied by the cutlery department
ofthe lipson Nut Company was gutted
by fire yesterday afternoon The loss
on the building. machinery and finish-
ed goods will reach $80..000 most of
which is covered by inorIranee. No ex-
planation of the origin of the fire is
given. It started apparently in an
air shaft between the outside wall and
the lining of the building near the

room.

The flames were drawn rapidly
through the walls and quickly enve‘
loped the whole building. A hydrant
service furnishes the village with fire
protection and with this the volunteer
fire fighters managed to arest the pro-
gress of the blaze after all except the
lower stories had been practically cou-
named The building was an old one.
and was for mcrh ow nod and occupied
by the Mecch ll: Hart Company. it
was sold about the years ago to the
l‘ Hpson Nut Company

Three other buildings of snraller
size. close to the cutlery building. were
saved. Seventy five bands will be
thrown out of work by the fire. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

GAB IGNITED IY SHOT.

 

Caused Frightful Explosion in Pitta-
burg Mint.

PITTSBURG. Pa., Jan. 29.-—Mtne ia-
speetor Cunningham is satisfied he has
discovered the cause of the explosion
at the Harwlck Mine and the room in
which it occurred.

It has been the theory of the lnspec
tor that the gas was lighted by a de-
fec Live shot, one that was not properly
tempered and which threw a bit of
burning paper from the hole drilled
in the coal. This was confirmed In a
room In the south left entry. where a
hole was found in the coal showing
that the tanning bed been blown out
and that the shot was lneffectIVe. Near
this point was form! the lamp of Fire
can .i. A. Gordon. who was also the
bead shooter in the mine.

The mine had given up ill dead at
noon. Preparations are already making
for an early resumption of work at
the mine.

WOMEN EURNED IN CHICAGO.

Chemical: Exploded In the Cosmopoli-
tan Building. Opposite Masonic
Temple.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—-Notwlthetand-
lag recent experience with smoke and

 

in their fishing boat. The «homer
reached them after a two hours battle
with the Ice fields Justin time to “1%

 

boosted by exposure and by their
forts to get their boat out of the ice. ..

ours or. ME no».
Mrs. Elisabeth died yesterday

at her home In You limit otroot,

Norwolk. aged 70 years and b ,

The deceased had resided inmost Nor-

walk for the pool thirthfivo years. She
survived by a stout. The funeral

will be held Monday morning.

W
TWENTIETH “some ANNIVER-

 

 

Docl'ooll, of NW”

 

Wm
WM 0? GOAL NINERC.

rum-rmw
Ate-Wagonmmtyeog

 

 

 

i‘

their lives. as both men had become“ .-.

TS“

Councilman and In. William N.
celebrating?
Wm; snarl a debug

Minions of the Masonic Temple,
twebkvmtory structure failed to scare
today. 'Hlteu ab umbrella out in the
opp an at pg aiding.
m stories of the Cosmopolitan
lib of women became hysterical
.afl blinded by the smoke. made ederts
ng from the windows.
I: however, prevented this, and
the women were carried down the tire

 

. escapes. Mrs Harm Vorbo. was low

eruggburnod. Chemicals she ms nu:-
ilng on the sixth exploded and
caused thoflre. The omen. in a dy»
ln'g condition. was carried down a his
escape. Several other persons were

pond n to the fifth and sixth doors. g

 

lngfiandloeoatobefeundatblS.

you-I family. letters “you!”
scheme"

”it;

 

Cooler —

burnedokbut not seriously. The fire was 'Violln

4Tb. largest out. of Hamburg .Hi» H

waaromltaeifisi in i m A

 

 

rwoicaurelt ‘

Peril; Giver

Woman's Geld. of lrhity
Ollureli. tied a Very Suc-
cessful Entertainment in ,_
the Sunday ”School ileum.
last Night

The birthday party. slven last. oven-
ing by the members of the Women's
Guild of Trinity Church was a high-
ly successful affair and those who went.
to it were Well repaid for braving the
bad walking and threatening weather.

A tine program had been arrailz“
for the occasion The first bum
was a selection by the Symphony Qt-
cbestra. which played for the first little
In public last evening.

l‘hose comprising the orchestra are:
Violins Walter Miller. Chester Fitch.
Edward Benedict anti David Finch.
clarionet. Frank Hathaway: comet
Fred Scoiielrl, and piano Archie Mel'-
riam. Their work was_excellent and
their Hudlt'llttt' would have been led
to believe that they had been playing
together for a long time. ,

A delighthrl solo was then whim

 

 

"by Miss Grace Adams entitled “

Ferry to Shadowtowf'n Miss M m
ret Henry. at talented elocutionlst. t
rendered 'Mother Goose.‘ a pathetic
littlc Canadian story The next bilin-
mcr was "The Bells." rendered y I.
quartet, comprising Miss Grace A cure,
Miss Elizabeth Rood. W Frederick
Ambler and Oliver 8. Jackson. “A Le-
gend of cashmere" was then sung by
Mr Ambler. Miss lieury read "The
Widow.' a vet clchr and witty piece
in which she d replayed her talent as on
elocutiorrist to a great advantage. 2

Rev. Rom‘illy Humphries, the rector
of the cbur.ch announced that he
would introduce the audience to some
of the machinery of the church and
called upon 8 C Palmer to speak for
the Vestry,
bright and witty manner. He was fol- ,
lowed by P. N. Knapp. who, spoke for -
the choir; Miss Mary Palmer, who
spoke for the Woman' 3 Guild. and Mrs
E. ll Fox who spoke for the Girl‘s
Friendly Society

orchestra. and the refreshments. which
consisted of cake and crolm. were paga-
ed. When the entertginment was over
all felt thllt n shit! spent a very
pleasant el‘tt'nlll.

 
 
 
 
 
 

FOR cecal-on ACCOUNT but
moving from tile city i will diapootl or
several articles of household furniture
at a private sale at it Burbank BC,
city Mrs. T J. Sweeney j?!“ 1t

FOR BALE—SLEIGH FOR SALE
at one half its cost. inquire of Miss
Baird, 53 Wind. avenue. jan28 .It.

FOR SALE—R. C. BROWN Dm-
horn Cockerels, from my great. laying
strain. Five puilets‘ records in one
year. 1,138 eggs. W. Comato’glé.“

 

‘ Riverside Cemetery—Norwalk Conn.

 

 

seventy acres beautiful located. .
Lots to suit all It is lit to buy a
lot while you are alive Goo. W. Veer»,
hoes Superintendent dlfl tt
H __ .., . .L . - r. _ f1
‘ TO LET. .
., . . .- . ,. - 4.2.—
To Lav—prmasattr soon

with board in beautiful home. Tele-
phone connection. Central location. "
Terms reasonable. Addldos P. O. Box
388 So. Norwalk 1 29 ll.

son neur—rrtofifii’? out
half of old post ofiicre std“. 45 Wall BL ‘
Enquire on premises.

TO LET--l-‘lRST FDOOR 77 WOO
ward Aye: first floor _aroom
Woodward Ave. rent 3!. :31“!
5 rooms 8| Woodward Ave:
and building lots for sole. Apply
A. Woodward.

as

T0 REN [—6 R00” OUTTA“ I}. IN .
Bayview Place, East N _ , lion ‘
lower floor apartment ’ 8. lita-
street. inquire at 2 "Oil .'
South Norwalk. ” ' in 8 t1

 

To LEW-HOUSE Ill Grumman
avenue laundry and all iiprovomenlo.
Can be seen at any lid... inquire ol‘
Jacob Lincoln no t!

omnml‘prdiunor ,
Sea ood . order

8t. and not load Ploy“.
must '1'. JEfll-nvm

v'

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Mr. Palmer did so in a

Selections were then rendered by the -H i“