"’””‘“"‘lllorgsii‘. arr v
w.
..
terminus of the Directors
willie ll" ,Xorit..-Iiew Haven
. can LHWerU,.,Rsilroad Meet
a, ,. allow rlt'lollay and Will
' ‘- .tllye-ilecisioll Later
, a NEW, Timmy Feb. l'l.—~'i‘he sub-
‘bonlluittee of‘ directors of the New
It.,lilew.:Hsvcll. and Hartford Rail-
, appointed to consider grievances
, ented'by the firemen's organisa—
Mou,: will, meet here today. A com-
’ 'mltt‘ee [representing the engineers' as.
ociution’ will be given a hearing at
‘ meeting, and afterward, it is un-
tood the snbcoplmittee’s decision
, , dispute willbe' presented to the
luryimen.‘ [Neither the officials of the
‘ nor'thelabor leaders would die-
A9
._ mmlttoo's decision be unfavorable
“to the firemen. A report was circulat-
‘Ioditodlly that former Detective Ser-
5. “ew York city detective bureau a. few
days ago. has been appointed chief of
‘ detectives ‘f‘or-fhe railroad company.
,lqoretiroment after a conference with
, . Metals of’ihe railroad company.
(”the 1.400 members of the Brother-
.ven and Hartford Railroad there are
'300 who
sine drivers, but who have retained
adulation. Each _,of the two'brothcr—
hoolill. lirelnen and engineers. has an
agreement with the railroad company
,by \vhich disputes between the com-
pony and the organization are to be
' settled by conference of committees
representing the respective organize.
‘ The flrcmetl’s brotherhood de-
mands that the 300,9ngineers who are
members of their brotherhood shall be
tinnll'i‘
represented byva‘c'ommlltee in all no-
gotiations with the company.
demand would be to violate its agree-
ment with the Brotherhood of [1000-
‘motive Engineers. . _
Thegpmlptttee‘ofo: tractors and the
cumiuitt’eo'represent ng the Brother-
h of Locomotive En incurs went
Alnl'lxllr' ‘dub-dbhififlttadihvas still
in sessignwobindwclosed doors. A lun-
cheon was. taken to. the committee
room'.‘ indicating that thesciu‘lion was
likely to be a protracted one.
The sub-committee of directors ud‘
floumcd “1.50. It was announced that
a decision as to the company‘s posi-
tion on the demands of tho firemen
had been reached, but that it would
not be. “made pubiic‘untii after it. had
been. communicated to the flremen's
organization.
ll‘ontinuod on Illighih Page).
m-.-. -,..».s-._.......
OBITUARY NOTES,
iwmman scalsivbu A'rusnmn.
The death of William Scribner Ath.
erton occurred last night at his home.
d Golden Hill street, at the age of
eighty years. Mr. Aihcriou was one
of the hethnown residents of South
Nor-walk and the news of his death
will be news of sincere sorrow to
many. _I"nr many years Mr. Alhorlnn
was employed at the tounnuury. Math-
ewson & Company's shoe lullnufaclory
in tilts city. He was born ill Norwaik
and resided here till his life. He had
been in good health until very shortly
before his death and find iuIculled to
attend the funeral of a grandson, ir-
ving .I. Alilcrlou. of Stamford, lie
is survived by five sons. The funeral
will be held at :3 o‘clock Sunday ulter-
npon from his into home.
MRS. ALFRED Hilllfli'l‘T.
Mrs. Alfred ilurritt died Wednesday
2 night at, her home. Btraiford avenue.
Htrstford. title was 89 years of fill!)
and left. besides her forehead. two
daughters. Mrs. John humans, or New
York. and Minn l‘kilnio Burrlit. of
[Siffliflll'iL and ll\‘fl sons. Charles But»
will. of Norwuik. and Ransom Burritt.
vet tylliford. ’i‘llo liltiv. N. If. Corn-
: . color. will officials at the Illu-
liu'vlcc at if o‘dlock sundry affirm
noon at Christ Episcopal Gliurcil.
rltrllfford. ‘Iilirllll‘ Will be ill Union
cemetery. illratford.
. , lauds llullft-Juulvmus.
h (futon firm yiwniugnddicd {at his
emu. ton on by. is was
80 years d and wmbe soil of Jams
and Deborah llurr Jennings. He was
, an old militant of fission. having lived
there the gronior part of his life. The
Revs Mr. Whipple will conduct the
funeral service iislurduy afternoon at
3.”! o'clock at his late residence.
FUNERAL (W MR. satmnnus.
Elev. if. It. Carpenter. pastor of the
Booth Not-walk nuptial Church. bins
, fated yesterday at the funeral of Wilu
liner M. Manners, of Ann street. The
silbearers were three sons. William
intention. Jr. Arthur A. encoders,
Smears. and museum. lies»
' A duartotte from the
sled appropriate
selections. The i meat was in
Pine lsldnd Cemetery. ,
saw-a
,lan-.llllltlisoclslv , , g
.; -llrslzllvrslllnlvrnslnv ,
' it... it
.nilfi F _,
'iisitltaii ad Are
Jan Holly (little, No.
.fllsvouic Society. celebrated the fif-
, teenth anniversary of the organization
.in tlle'linibed States, and incidentally
the sixth birthday of the local lodge.
last night, There was a universal ob-
serVunce‘ of the occasion throughout
the country.
s: the, probable outcome should the
.2; cant. Vallely, who retired from the
“Villlcly made a request by telephone
hoodj'of Locomotive Firemen, who are
. employed by the New York, New Ha~
have been promoted to on—
their membership in the firsmen's or-
, The
company contends that to grant this
Nor-willie iron ., ,
will be held in Ill r‘liali. Main street,
South N .
filll‘y 18. at 8 o'clock silnrp5 All motil-
bers arc *requeiied to be present. as
business or importance will come up
bolero the meeting. _
entered the Connecticutiltate, 7 7 .
They intend to put up a strong (at
for the silver cup. which was presented
by it literature member. ~
lW .
TTENDBD‘ are F'l’itlli IN arm:
A ~' ' FOIHO. i '
pun apple attended the maptiimr
$3331? “Prof.
v n. ,
were“ William Sterling. ohari
our. 1 .
wood
landmines Kline. mu.
German. Mills Guillermo O'tiouneii.
' ' opium
.....,4 .4
ilue -
W
.Jan Holly Society observed the event
with a social gathering in Quittner's
Hall. Railroad avenue.
large attendance of the members, their
families and friends. and the own:
(sion throughout was One of the pleas-
antest ever indpiged ill by the Sinvisb
people. '
There was a
.Two tables extending the length of
the hall were laden with good things.
and after the guests had, been seated.
at 8:30 o‘clock, Vinesc Pianovsky. the
president; called the assemblage to
order, and gave the welcoming ad-
dress. He gave" a' brief history of the
order. showing the marvelous growth
in the post'slxtecn years.
was first/started there were 250 ,mem-
hora Now there are 17,600. The-lo—
cal branch numbers upwards of forty.
all of whom take a great'fnterest in
When it
its affairs. The order is in the nature
of a sick benefit Society, and cares for
itssick and unfortunate members.
Following the president’s speech
the attack on the good things on the
tables commenced. and afar nearly an
hour everyone enjoyed the. spread.
Then came. a selection by Svec Broth-
ers‘ orchestra. which rendered “The
Slovenia.” the national hymn of the
people, during which those present
Joined in singing. . ~
Frank Willm and Frank Sandani. im-
personating a captain and lieutenant.
two officers of the Slovenian army.
properly costumed. gave a‘humorous
dialogue. which called forth much up-
plausc. These artists were heard later
in recitatious, Mr. Sandani taking the
character of u priest and giving a ser-
mon. '
The orchestra played again. and
dancing was commenced, and contin-
ued until midnight.
The officers of the society. who do-
servc credit for the success achieved.
are as follows:
Presidctlt——Vincce Planoveky.
Vice President—Michael Blaskovic.
Financial Secretary—Adolph Miklo.
Vit‘. i
Recording Starretary'~.loseph .lancl.
'l‘reasurer—John Novak.
.. .. WWW...“ u...”—
RfiAYER FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.
. w .
ou Norwalk Baptist Church Observ-
' e; universal Occasion.
Today is the day set apart by the
Baptist Missionary Union as a day of
prayer for the Foreign field. The
[ludics' Association of the Smith Not"
walk Baptist Church observed the oc-
casion lust evcl’ling in the regular mid.
week services.
Sunday m'enillg Mr. ()‘f‘onnnr will
give the solo so much enjoyed some
time ago.
Earth." from Gaul‘s Holy City.
A New Haven and A New
llsplil-lln of a large number of can-
didates will take place at the close of
iilf‘ sermon, Sunday evening, subject
of sermon. Jesus and the Working-
lnan, the fifth ill the series on 'Etlllcll
of the Gospel.
HAD A FIRE OCARE.
nan-u—
Norwaik Mills Fire Department Near-
ly Had Chance to Exercise Itself.
fi‘llo overheating of a picking ma-
chine at the Norwsik Mills company‘s
factory in Winnipauk. yesterday after-
Iire whistle was blown
noon, caused ll lire scare, when the
fire whistle was blown,
was caused by the overheating of the
teeth of a picking machine. The hot
teeth caused some material to smoul-
der and smoke and soon the. report of
fire was passed along lilo lino.
fire alarm was sounded and In a brief
time. there was
The trouble
Tile
lunch f'Iff‘ii elneni.
The eillrienl department's services.
however. were not needed, as the lil~
tic biasc was quickly stamped out.
with practically no damage.
MANY NEW MBMIERO. ,
Star of Columbia Circle hold Its reg-
ular meeting illlil. evening in lied Men‘s
Hall.
lwenlydivo. balloteii for and twenty-two
propositions were read.
was held after the morning and re
froshmenis were served nuttm‘cl‘e nnv
toyed by all.
burner t. b
will hold 1 air final meeting. Monday
evening. at the home of Mrs. I). B.
Tripp is optimistic the necessary so
monuments.
affair. as all lilo members are vary on-
xious to make this a. grand success.
nonwstauinon wanna snicker
owl
Twenty-two were initiated.
A social tlmu
The committee on the
bold February 24. of». 27.
It is a lunch talked of
'l‘h re "tar poser meeting of the
B W Verballrickot Club
sill. tnturday evening. Feb-
.‘f‘ho o'itllli, hail
; Quite awe of souls herons
Stanton in 5mm"!
Among those
Edward midtown. ' ‘Willl'lm
., till 9011*
as titers“ (louver. his the
ii and Mills Marga;
u»
285. National . ’
oldest .
fiddle .
who were not installer! on the occas-
ion of the repulsive Installationwero
Preliminary. Meetings _
IleviValEffortwiil be Brought
‘ to a Close Ionignt in the Var-
ious Methodist Episcopal
Churches in The Norwalks "
A congregation that filled the large
Sunday school room of the First Meth-
odist Church. with all the lower class
rooms open, gathered to attend the
fourth preparatory service ill the re-
vival effort. and to hear the‘sermon
by the Rev. Francis '1‘. Brown. of Mid-
dietownr Mr. Brown spoke from the
words "What shall i render unto the
Lord for all His benefits unto me? ‘1
will take the cup of salvation and call
upon thoname of the Lord."
The preacher first dealt with the
tendency toward ingratitude which
marked men. There were many things.
he said, which we failed to thank God»
for because of mere forgetfuincss. The
common mercies of lites—the posses-
sion of reason. the immunity from’ac-
cident and thousands of blessings
which we took as a matter of course-
these were proper themes for thanks-
giving. The question of the psalmisl
was answered by an expressed deter-
mination to plunge more deeply in
debt to God. He said: “i will take."
that is, he would receive more at His
hand. This is the return that God
desires. The didIcuiiy is to get men
to receive gifts from the hand of God.
The reception of a gift Implies humil-
ity and the consciousness of obliga-
tion. hence men hesitate to receive the
salvation of God in Christ.
The. psalmlst's determination to
meet the obligatiopn which he felt my
on him was impressed upon the con-
gregation. The fact that men in great
danger or stress of circumstances take
vows upon themselres‘which they neg-
iocl to pay was strikingly illustrated.
and the need of an open and public
acknowledgement and fulfillment of
such vows was clearly presented to the
mind and conscience of the congrega-
tion.
After the sermon
Heath-Eaton sang most persuasively
tin» tlospol hymn "Ashamed of Jesus"
and a testimony service followed in
which there was a very prompt and
hourly response. The Rev. Robert W.
Jones. pastor of the Southpori Meih~
indict filial-ch, was present and spoke
‘wllh much profit. to the people. The
tickets for the special song service
Monday night. entitled "The Drama of
l.ifc," n‘cro givcn‘ free distribution.
and. about 800 were disposed of.
At the Norwalk Methodist f‘burrh a
service of deep feeling and spiritual
power was held. The large chorus
choir was a special feature of the. even-
ing. The Rev. Theodore H, Henderson
preached from the words “Which of
yell intending to build it tower sittetb
not down first and couuiclh lilo cost?”
The thought was that it cost some-
thing to be. a (‘hrlstialn yet. it. cost
more not to be one. While one artist
deny himself and take his cross to
follow Jesus. yet the process in not
one ofhubtrartion entirely: it Is one of
addition as well.
'i‘llerc are great possessions which
come to men and come alone by ac-
cepting Christ. Not to belong to
l'hrlst means that we have no pardon
for our sins—«to be a (‘hristiun means
to have pardon and peace. Bin must
be either punished or pardoned. and In
refusing Christ. we refuse peace and
invite punishment. life is a battle.
and peace can only come with victory
liliii victory is impossible without .io—
nus. We should count the on of part-
ilcrship with flod. To full be a
Christian means that we pay this tre-
mendous price~wo forfeit the inti-
mate relation of partner with the tutor»
out One. This thought of partnership
was touchiugly illustrated from the
prcachcr‘s own experience. and tho
congregation was moved to tears. Mrs.
Henderson nnngvcry sweetly “The
Pearly Gains" and “That Will be (llory
for Me." Mr. Henderson preaches
again this evening.
Rev. Lincoln Holiintor flame", of
Brooklyn. preached in the East. Are,
our Methodist Episcopal Church. His
theme was The Crucifixion. Ills
thought. was that the crucifixion was
the worst that sin could do. null that
the point where iiin did its worst. the
love of God was most strikingly nlnlli~
fouled. The sermon was very effec-
tlvuly illustrated with thoughts and
Incidents showing the extreme coudin
tion to which the salvation of Christ
could reach. There was a larger com
grcgstion than has yet been present.
and a very deep impression was made.
An after service was held. at which
two persons were clmvcrtcd. This
evening's service is the closing one for
Mr. cssweii.
Ar itowayion last night. liver. howls
leunsbury preached a very fine sec
moo App "Almost thou persuadesi me
to be a sh ristisu." presenting in it very
forcible manner some of the older.
lions to the Christian life and bow
they can't he met. The meeting was of
interest and the lamest number In at;
icodsnce of any of the functions. Mr
lounsbnry‘s closing, service will be
hold this evening. ‘ ‘
moss "cartons incubate.
A regular business meeting of Olive
Branch lodge. Knights of Pythiss.
was held last. eveninlr. Three officers
installelh-lasi night. floutioe post.
those was unparalleled“ , _,
but; WWW, -* W ‘ - imam
Connecticut it
. Judge Nlt'holll
of common
Mrs. Frances A
the guest‘s prise by Miss bonnie Coir
parental? '
Norwalk. ‘
T titties Are
f of Greenfield,
"employs of the
. 5 Lighting Com-
pany, in mi airport. related before
‘ Downs. in the Court
fill" .Qlfesterday _ why, he
was endeavor rig to get possession of
his son and vdttugillbl‘. who, he claims.
are illegally restrained by their moth-
er, Alice 1). Sims. in Bridgeport.
{ll order to ,get.;‘posscsslon of the
ch ldron. he ,b‘rought hubeas corpus
proceedings agililllii. Mrs. Sluts. Yester-
day Mr. Sims on the stand stated he.
had left firidgopoljt and had taken
his wife, and children with him to
Greenfield, Mass... abuse he thought
a man namedBur l was paying too
much attention her and he wanted
to remove her temptation,
He describe :a rlendiy game of
cards in whlclra , wife ‘sndBurrell
had participated a d be. implied that
the 'man’s action . it been so affec-
tionate It washft‘ssw to leave his wife
in Bridgeport. ‘ ‘rsaid his wife was
yd with 'ilreenfiold
Mass. fern rl
B
by no means sails,
and desired to get» ask to Bridgeport
again. At one ii ,e she begged him
to allow herto go ck to Bridgeport.
even without her or lldren.
"Do you think, somueh of that man
Harrell?" he askedlher.
”Yes." she. replied "i love hill'l.” Mr.
Sims said that run
bad. He stated‘t
.iutcr his wife
asked him to divorce her and for him
to take their son while she would take
the daughter. He aid he refused to
enter into any cons racy which might
tend to spoilihe fut of the children.
him feel pretty ,
m -
Bomb fhroivn Beneath ,IlisCar-
rings Is Said to Have Blown
Russian Official to Piscesm.
General Gripe‘liilergiloes Not
Spare General iluropaikin
LONDON. Feb. Ilia—"oi despatch to
Renter's Telegram Company from St.
Petersburg says a telephone message
has been received there from Moscow
announcing that. anexploaion has oc-
curred ni, the Kremlin, where the
Grand Duke. Sergius has been resid-
ing. and that it is rumored that the
grand duke was killed. The despat‘ch
adds that no confirmation of the re-
port has been obtained and that the
population of Moscow is greatly ex-
cited. According to another report, a
bomb was thrown beneath Grand Duke
Sergius’s carriage and the latter with
the Grand Duke was blown to pieces.
Another dispatch to Kepler's Tole
gram Company from St. l’etersburg
says that a later telephone message
from Moscow states that the Grand
Duke Serg‘ius was assassinated when
driving towards the Kremlin and near
the Court of Justice. His carriage
was followed by another vehicle cou-
iaining two men, A bomb was. thrown
beneath the grand duke's carriage.
there was a violent. explosion, the car.
He stated his wife l ft him on August rings was shattered and the grand
5, will, without h permission and
that since then ab‘e had lived
Bridgeport with her young son. He
said his daughter came to Norwalk on
a visit and never returned to him. go-
ing to the mother‘s house. «.He claims
they are kept thorn, against their will
and he desires their custody.
“
essentialist PLANS-
or results CHAPTER
Interesting Meeting. at which
Money was Appropriateli for
the Work, Haiti Yesterday
W _ V
Mes, Christian B‘wnrta presided at
the. meeting ofthofiorwalk .Chaptsr.
Daughters of the A erlcau Revolution.
yesterday. airtho Historical House, 8
West avenue. ‘ After the reports of
committees on educational work were
read. 825 was voted towards the Mary.
\‘ilio scholarship. ill addition to the
amount raised by subscription. which
was reported by the. committee. The
Foreign Citizens“ fund has been In-
creased by about 32.5 by the recent Yal-
euiius Inn. A letter was read from
C. i), iiille. secretary of the State
Board of Education. and chairman of
the (,‘nuncciicui Public Library coul-
nliliee. promising iouclruuiale lectures
ill foreign languages placed in his
charge by the l). A. it, of Connecticut.
and to buy some linlinll books for
traveling libraries. if was voted to
send the Hungarian lecture owned by
the cllspotr in Mr, time after it in
zivl-u in South Norwhik, this spring.
All original story called “Sen
Breezes" was read by Miss Minerva
Helen Nash, as the loading number of
the afternoon‘s program. It was
gracefully and poeticaliy written with
flashes of gentle humor and one lhrii-I
ling episode, culminating, of course. in
i happy love affair.
Mrs. C. A. Quinlard read a humorous
sketch with a tinge of genealogy in It.
and lilo exercises closed with a re-
markablc solo sung by Master ltslph
Stevens. a. child four years old, who
sat. in a quaint Ilili'illi'iililllloti child‘s
arurchulr and sang two lllllulsiug story
songs capilally. ‘
Tea was served by Mrs. Lori G.
Hanford. Mrs. C. A. Ambler. Mrs. Wil-
kinson and Miss hills Couch.
The meeting on March filth will he
an open one and Mrs. tiara T. Kinney
will he Invited as guest of honor.
m “-— um
LOOKING AT FACTORY SITES.
Representative of J. J. Cub Company
in death Norwalk.
Mr. McMillan, one of the represents.
.Ivt‘n of the .l. .i. flash Company. which
is. to locate In this city was in town
yesterday looking up plans for the big
factory which the concern is to amt
here. The funds for tho locating of
the industry in this city are being rap.
idly collected by the solicitors and
the final meeting of tho soliciting com-l
ultiico will be held tomorrow often
noon at 4 o’clock at the south Norwaik
illub.‘ ii is hoped that the entire
alnouut will have been subscribed by
that time.
ELITI wule'r AND HIGH“ GLUI.
A very pleasant locating of the little
Whisl Club was held last evening at
the restriction of Mrs, W. I). Unhlotn.
i hcrkeley street. The first price
was mm by Miss Margaret fireman.
the second by Miss Julie Smith and
madly. of Wiflllwfi. The club will
meet next Friday with Mrs. it‘. A. Voik.
of’ Menard, street. Refreshments
were served last evening.
Newman-4m
”fl-ll! Mills-ravine Won
Tbc Moutauk basketball team went ‘
to uridgcport oddesday hi hi. and
defeated the All titersyby the core of
ill to is on their 0 ll field. This
game was the, neuron , f considerable
satisfaction to the Montaultll. who
have been ddfoltedu‘sdvtlrnl times this
nevison‘bv-i e Mimi's. ' ‘
. mdwci flutter Motherland
iui
dangerously.
duke was killed. The assassins were
arrested. One 'of them was wounded
Several students have
been taken into custody.
Tile Grand Duke Sergius. uncle of
the Russian emperor and formerly gov-
ernor‘general of Moscow, in under-
stood to have been condemned to death
by the rev‘oiutionafy party in Decem-
ber last. The govcl'nor-generalshlp
(Continued on Fourth Page).
SOCIAL AT CHAPEL.
St. Paul's Girle' Friendly Associates
Entertained Last Evening.
The Girls’ Friendly Society Asso-
ciates. of St. Paul's Church. mtertain.
ed all of the ladies of ‘ihe parish at a
social last evening at the Chapel of
Our Holy Saviour, in Berkeley street.
There was a pleasing program of en—
lerlainment and at the social time
which followod refreshments of cake
and.‘ coffee word served.
The entertainment was in charge
of Mrs. Herbert. O. Pollard and Mrs.
C. B. Cotllidge.
The various numbers included reci-
iniiolls by Mrs. William A. Pryor and
Miss Lillian Crawford..w.histling solos
by Mrs, Oscar Callficld. a vocal selec-
tion by if, i.. Sterling and granho
phone selections. given by lrving Hor-
ton. .
The audience was an enthusiastic
one and applauded heartily.
councu'consaas wrrn rial:-
men.
Mayor Boston and Others Present at
, Phoenix Engine Go. House.
Mayor Boston and the members of
tho Norwalk City Council went to the
parlors of Phoenix Engine. Company at
the Main street fire house last night,
and held a conference with the board
of officers of the fire department.
The conference was called for the
pulpose of discussing various fire tier
pertinent mattros. Chief Prowitt
gave tho, lire committee of the Conn»
oil a list of Important matters needing
looking into. The unreliable state
'of the fire alarm system. the working
of the fire horses on the highways. the
hose question and the duties and pow-
ers of the chief engineer. were all gone
into detail and thou inspection of the
department apparatus was made.
The session lasted for two and one-
hsif heurs. _
One of the most Interesting topics
was that. of working the fire horses on
the highways. .lust'wtlut action the
Council will take at Monday evening‘s
meeting of the board In not. known.
in reference to the matter. Council.
mull Matheis. who recommended the
working of the horses on the streets.
stated this morning that ho was still
in favor of doing it.
..
“Mm
MR. PRIOI’B ANNIVfiROARY.
was m..."
Well-Known Norwsik Resident Eighty-
'« Three Years Old.
The celebration of tho eighty-third
anniversary of the birth of Plait
Price was very pleasantly celebrated
last evening at Mound Mrs. Price's
residence In West sveuuwwitb a din-
ner party. at which titer-owero pres-
ent about a dozen relatives. in addi,
lion ll social evening was spent. Mr.
Price is in oxcclicnt,.ilealth and bids
fair to enjoy many more birthday an-
nfvernarios.
stovuin th :wcre resentful '
1‘“ " 3 0'” ” J.A.HUDDEH.LM TlOALPAiNT-
addition to Mr. Price. Mrs. (l. W. Quin-
tard and daughters. the Misses iiilsio
and films Qliiuiard, his and Mrs. lion-
ry P. Price. and son. course. Mr. and
Mrs, G. Lewis Price ”and daughters. *
Mildred. Mrs. John A. Chow and lildgur
’1‘. Price. ’
TOWN spans Oil “Lilli.
mic Town board othoiief held a
session in the Assessors' room. In Ithe
Town Hall Wednesday «evening. , from
‘f to ii o'clock. The next; meeting
will be next heads from I to i
o'cimk. when they of I confer with the
assessors concerning the allotments: h
e polls of «left. out disableoporsens.
if j
relighnul‘sroiu Event and
stitch brilliance in East
florwaik, Ltiiitilipht ' , ‘
m
The tenth should wtlist party 81W“
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Alsthol'ilo.
of Scaview avenue, East Norwaik. was
held last eveningpdnd a large now
her of friends were entertained In a
most pleasant manner. Whist was
of course the diversion of the evening,
there being thirteen tables.
Delicious luncheon was served at the
close of play. The prizes were won
by Mrs. Edmund Zeluff, Mrs. Howard
Lowndes. Miss Agnes Golden, G. it}.
Bariain. Alfred Goidschmidt and Ed-
ward F, Smith.
the party. ,
Among those present were Mr. and
Edward Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James
Golden. Mr. andhtrs.‘ Georgian. Van
Alstyno. Dr. and Mrs. A. N. CIarlprr.
and Mrs. Charles Stilhof Osaining,’N.
Y., Mr. and Mrs.~E. E.’Gorhlm.""<ii{r.
and Mrs. Charles J. Pidgeon, Mr. and
Mrs. Minot 8. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. P.
N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stllrtc-
vant. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Zeluff.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Burr Beach. Mr. and
Mrs. E. B, Manville. Mr. and Mrs. Em-
ory Simpson. of Peekskill, N. Y.; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry McBride and Mrs.
Annie Hyatt. the Misses Elizabeth Wil-
son. Gertrude Bohaunon. Alice Com-
stock, of Bridgeport; Charlotte Grey.
of New Rochelle; Lucille Van Scoy.
Idn Hutchinson. Agnes Golden. Nina
Zeiuff, Vivian. Sotlersfrom. Nellie
lmwndes and Miss Barth. of James.
town; Messrs.‘ Rudolph lollbascher. of
Bridgeport. Harry 0. Wilson, Dr, Char-
les (l. Bohannon. Edward smith. Her.
bert Mead, Harry Mead. George to.
Sariain. Frederick Hanford. Alfred
Goldscilmidt and Metgs B, Haskell.“
.—-Pork Chops, l2c lb.; Sausage. 10c.
Hayes, .
SALE DID NOT OCCUR.
The Affairs of American Paper Fall
and Box Company Being Settled.
Today was the day appointed by the
i'uilcd States Court. for the. sale at the
plant of the American Paper Pail Com-
pany's plant in Norwalk. it the obliga-
tions were not. dissolved. The sale.
however. did not take place.
Though an entire settlement has not
yet been effected. President Tahl stat.
ell this morning that things were pro-
tillng will be fixed rinse the company
can resume business in ashort time.
The work of settling with the credi-
tors Is now in progress and the pres
peels seem bright.
BRIDGE WHIBT CLUB.
The Bridge wnlst Club hold a meet-
ing with Mrs. 0. E. Mead, Fairfield
avenue, Wednesday afternoon. There
were three tables. The players are
all picked for their skill atcards. A
fine lime was had, »
CARD OF THANKS.
The undersigned take this method
of thanking the many friends for kind-
nesses during the sickness and after
the death. of William M. Saunders, and
also the membersof, Old Well Lodge
of Masons. ,
MRS. w. M, SAUNDERS. and Family.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
FREE w OUR NEW BOOKLET.
containing 24 beautiful photographs of
famous producing Touopah and (told—
fleid mines. full information. All
Mining Hlfit‘ka bought and sold. ir-
villg K. Harrington l} (70., members
\i'all slrcci Mining and Stock Ex-
change. If» Wall street... New York.
HOW THEY GOT‘ RICH--—ib' 'l‘iild
title. of our book. which tells how 82
invested weekly in New York will
entail;- can make. thousands, sent free.
277 Broadway. New York.
WHY PAY FIFTY OINTa BACH—
for cabinet photographs of your favon
its actors and Actresses when you can
obtain the same pho graphs for title
a dozen? ll. 8. Souv ir Post Card Co.
1140 Broadway. New York. Agents
wanted everywhere.
WOULD vou iNYIB‘I‘ Moo (CASH
or monthly paylnenisi where there is
an opportunity to malts $600 to 81.000?
Others are doing it. Why not you? .ll‘uil
parilcuiarn mailed free. Send for name
io-day. Bpear's American ldxcilanao.
l‘ll "roadway. New York.
lentil iilha ‘ Fl
Officers and mm
. i .
Miss Vivian Sederstrom and Miss.
Nellie Lowudes acted as scorers for,
Mrs. Howard hoWndes. Mr. and Mrs;
grossing nicely and he hopes every-
liopf. it. The Westminster Heights flu}
iii} “1; , (
ii
. bill‘s fill all.
and a Special f Mes up,
Take Over Property. to .il
Held Next weduesilajy'l in _
—-Iiew Building Will Pile
Ready Late in the Summer. ,'
The organization of the South sor-
walk Club Company was completed.» 5‘
last night. at a meeting at the club
rooms, at which there was unlurge so,
tenlinnco and much enthusiasm.
The meeting was called to order by _
‘Eibirt W. Fitch. Judge Joseph R.‘ Thy—V
lor was elected chairman. and Elblrt '
W. Fitchsecrctat-yh, ‘ . ‘ g ,;
Judge Taylor explained the object. ,3,
of the meeting and gave an account.
of the proceedings which had been
taken to meet. the legal requirements; .
The proposed "by-law's were read“
and adopted, and the following‘board .
of directors cicctcd: James‘llolden; f
William H, Smith. Charles T. Dimond, .
Matthew Corbett. Joseph, R. Taylor, , ‘ ‘
V. A. Scoficid and Arthur Waidron.
The bylaws were freely discussed
and were adopted without any laiteru~ '
lions. , . , -
it, was the sense of the {meeting that .
the property under consideration‘ be
purcha, d, and the necessary steps be
taken' or the erection ,of the club
house as speedily as could be done.
At a subsequent meeting of the iii;~
rectors the following officers we're
elected:
Preaideuthsmos Golden.
\‘Ice Presidents—Wank C. Van Buoy.
Secretary—~Elbirt W. Fitch.
Treasurer—Charles E, Hoyt~
it was voted by the directorsthat a
special meeting of the company be
held Wednesday evening, February 22.
for the purpose of authorizing the di-
rectors to complete the purchase of
the property and for the appointment
of a building committee to secure
plans and specifications for the build?
llg.
it is probable that the'house now on
the property will’beused for quarters,
for the club“ on i libs" new building can,
be completed, which, it is believcdj Will
be in the late summer-.or-oarly fall.
WANfrED. "
WANTED 4 classmat- A
girl to help with care of” childrerlf
Apply to Mrs. J, Dumot‘tler. corner. of
' West and High streetii, south Nor-
walk. _ f1? 3t
WANTED —— ACTIVE SALESMAN
and reliable collector, Address "Col-
lector," this office. ‘ fl? 1t .
WANTED—40X PERIENCED GIRLS!
for general housework. Small family.“
inquire at the Norwalkmmce of the
Sentinel. i9 Wall street. fill at.
WANTED—2 NICE LIGHT UNFUIL ..
uishcd rooms near business center.
for married couplc. no children. H.
But'h. Clifford Hotel. . {16 3t ,
wnnrso ~— mason wonvrlns‘
and weavers of ally kind of fabrics,
to work on ribbon looms. Good wages,
steady work. Specialineaving Com- .
pany. Shelton, (Bonn, Trolley or train ‘
from New Haven or Bridgeport. fill it
MISCELLANEOUS.
EMPLOYMENT AOENOY-«MRS.W.
.I._~Wlicox announces that she has es-
tablished an cmp‘loyomcflt agency iii
In Iluuford Place and can secure work ~
for all classes of applicants. .18 if
FREE TO LADIE! SECURING
tickets this week. two woekll' treatment
free. Wrinkles. cruwsieet. pimples.
blackheads and freckles rtinloved. Sil-
periluous hair. moles and warts per-
manently destroyed by electrolysis.
without pain or scar.
free. Business or branches taught. Iii, ‘
up. Madame Frances Murray. till 8o.
Main street. ‘
.n 1
son SALE. * ‘
roa ALE—~Bl08’f' Oli‘TlMO'l‘HY “
bay. #1 .00 ion. flout silhsonell hard
wood. block or split by-the cord 87.
Fat hogs and pigs. (I. biplamcs. Conn )
uociicui Manitoulin. Noryaik. fit at .
l'l' i8 ALWAYS WILL TO BE ON
THI MOMS.
Anything you hav illeiiliit line from .4,
shoe box to a $1st will receive
prompt attention y’adroppiug a card
to moronsman w. .llarnes.‘ ti Haw-t
kins aevlluc. hast Norwnlk. States at
Etta Bruudagp and William Brennan's
lilasl Not-walk, and .1. 3“. Eleven». So.
Norwaik. . i did lit
i"
or. Paper Hanger, a. aerator. all
males submitted, ’ dress. M Iron
street. foot of Franklin. (in. bother
WWII)“. _'3 .‘1 ’y 0“.”
transnational...
snowstorm ‘ '
i build In: still! spring.
think or that curtail .
specifications call ,
Meade. Architect. ,, escort. cons.
Phone. li-i. Weathers Division. 380 It
moved this u tell
pulse of Exprcpnninn w. is: Burner
main um class condition. , ,,
‘ "flail at half of orginlll coat. The, 0
“walk, Box. 0: f’l,
user has
they ’llniteil ‘
son BALE~A noon WORK.
horse for sale. inquire of‘lifxpressluau
w. it. Barnes. 6 Hawkins Menus.
East. Nor-walk. 7‘
‘1
son “Law-4250.00 fwlm. all
first t‘iasn oyster: boat
Dewitt." lné
Hawkins avenue. blast Norwalk. {iii a ‘
FOR BALE-«MUM ROUTE HO
sen wagons everything buionsingl
the business Address Mills Dealer Gal‘s
Sentinel. *‘ ' fit 7
~ _ ' . . ;. . _ ‘ “at
Mill GALE—ONE fill, MOM” P07
war upright boiler. one 29 horse power,
horizontal outline used” tour ;_ years.
7‘ consonants.
'Gensultati‘on . . ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler