I (The iii-winter reception of the Nor.
.Jwalltt Ioht Club. held last evening at
Ilecltwood's Hall. proved to be an ideal
éweuih II. Weill, one of the most pleasant
regain a dances given this season. The
In llti tions were ideal at the hall. The
Ilium r in attendance was just right
make dancing comfortable. the floor
genocilent condition and the mu-
, .l‘idbd for the occasion by
9 or ar~¢ Wilson' I Omhectra, of
M ,W was of an inppirlng na
W‘“ commenced about 8: 30
e protram comprising twen
' Ity . numbb rs “With an intermlsaion at.
leer the tenth dance. At‘ intermission
icidus luncheon was served by
I“ 99an
”QT committee of the club having
the reception in charge comprised
_. Watery George E. Curtis Charles
“figyiiler, Major Eben Hill. JI., Lieu-
1?“ oward Mossma’n, Victor W.
B
haddeus C. Betta. irvlng K.
Ji'l‘lte'riinx and Corporal allbert Bo
Wimott, Darwin A Wadhams. William
39
The ball was tastefully decorated
with American flags festoons of nauti-
cal ‘si flag I and the colors of the
éub. “The electric lights were
“imylth partl- -colored shades and
gé’ul' presented a very. pretty ap<
pearaqoe
Iv Am those in attendance Worc'
erlck A. Hill Major and
Mrs 10an Hill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Al»
tMOssman, Mr. ind Mrs. C. J Pic.
so Mr and Mrs. Edward B. Man-
ville. Mr. and Mrs Reed G Haviland,
rs. Leonard Bart,ly of Jamestown.
Y.; Mrs. Merton Greenman. of
Bfldsegg rt, Misses Una Hill, Helen
x “tidied Morse of ew Haven.
nearer. de V. Annoya-o New lorlt,
Flo do I». Dell era 9.xof Broole
lliam Hombgl Bridgeport.
Mica Brooks. Rith Hebbard.
Bllr. Clark. Emly Nash, Marie Nash.
Liliiam II‘. at.) Whoekwood.
Ha’zei lJoclIweo'9 ,9. o Howard
Morena-,2 ill. Cur I. lctorW
Ferris. 'l‘h‘ll cs 90. Win: It.
Wllimott. by n In. Wadba’nis wu
liam .J. Stet ills. Gilbert B. Bogart
Joseph Elle. Freeman Light Eduard
W. Kelly Wayte Raymond Captain
Howard J. Bloomer Lieutenant J
Thornton Prowltt Wilmoft Hers‘her,
of Bridgeport. Oscar Banks. Harold II.
SeyOInur. Melts I; Russell and Messrs
Reyanolda eGrdon and Heinzc. from
the Harsuom School.
FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED.
”Sarah 8t. Carlos Separated from Don
Juan.
Judge Reed yesterday granted four
divorces in the Superior coprt. All
were uncontested cases. James W.
Riley of Bridgeport. was divorced
from Alice (3. Riley upon grounds of
IntomprranIe and infidelity with one
Bailey of Benton Mass They were
married March 4.1808.
Laura E. liuuaier of Monroe was
given a divorce from Rudolph Lussicr
now of Canada. Thev were married
September' 0. 1898.1‘hu grounds cho
desertlon
Sarah 8i. Curios. eoIoIed of Nor-
walk was head from Don Juan St
arias upon grounds of Inlcmperantc
and infidelity They were married
November ”2.1900.
Douala Chiclio of New Canaan. ro
ceivod a divorce from his wife. Con
grotto Chlello upon grounds of deser-
fion. They were married January 12.
1900. and the doucrtlon II; alleged on
lAugunt 20 of the same year.
TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
can-u.—
Surprised on Reaching
a Mal°rlty.
Mr. and Mrs Melville Young. of No
:ll New Street East Norwulk. gave II
party Thursday etching. in honor of
the twenty-first birthday anniversary
of their son Harry. Mr. Young proved
a delightful entertainer. flames were
played and urapho houc selections
were given by F‘rcd lruit. Al a. late
,hour supper any solved and the boat
out the blrlhdny eak
Those present inclu ud Mr. and Mn.
young. Mr. and Mrs Fred Hy.att Mr.
and um. Fred llulkcl .hfr. and Mrs.
Richard Irwin, lira. Iiiiam Rowland
Illil uahtcrs Misses nun ltcwlapd.
d: all Rowland. innlc lrwin.
a.” Bloomqulat. halide Jersey-p the
~ Ira. George Ovorifm. James John-
_ Egan“ Van Kenton, lived Young.
Harry Young"
Youne. Albert and Motel
“TIITAINED Alt wula'r.
biI-I. I its land It. a” I" mitm' of
Mining Will-t Partrlfutcrdny
“hm. u. Ireland SI ecu-II entertain»
friends at a vary on»
ulna. prelhw whitii party you
rpm at her residence. in
to ”Direct. The function proved It
.onI for all of tho nests.
9 . , are several prices. The
brat award wan made to mum. flout-y
ti. the coconuts him Rich»
tantra nib.
.1 out Vernon: dancing class. , V
Sills: 0III'IIII9' Rililllhililll to {
I9.
Members and FriInIis
Seldom has there been so pretty I.
, function in Norwailt as was witnessed .
‘ yesterday afternoon at the town In
sembly hall In wall street by pollen!
hundred of relatives and friends of
the marchers of Miss Marion 8. Ver-
nan's dancing class. The occasion
and for the attainment of which Miss
Vernam is being heartily and deserved
ly congratulated by her many friends.
one. the little misses In their pretty
and varied costumes appearing well
was the closing reception of the close. ‘
which has been an unusual success. .
The scene In the hall throughout the.
, afternoon was indeed a very brilliant
Directors item to the List
Sustains President Heller—-
Reports from New York- Say
Hundreds of Men Are Ready
to Take Places Should Strike.
" Which is Not Considered
Probable, Occur
with the formally dressed young mas-
ters. The guests began arriving at
the hall about 3 o'clock and were
shown to seats of vantage by the ash
ere, Messrs Russell Frost Jr. FIed
Boyer and Frank M. Sanger, Jr.
About 3: 30, the festivities began
with a Waltz Too-step L‘anciera and
Varsouviauna. The little folks Went
through the various and to the uniliat-
ed intricate evolutions in a charming-
ly correct manner, a tribute, of result
to the excellent instruction they had
received during the season. which be
gun last October.
These dances wele followed by a do
llgblful feature of the afternoouw-the
Cotillion. . This contained a. multitude
of evolutions. IIII carried out In a pen-
fect manner. First came the six fa.
vor figures, the favors being Ilistrillut.
ed by 'Mrs. Henry P. Price and‘Mrs.
Charles L. Barker, and these exercity
es. In turn. were followed by the Don-
don Bridge Circle. Flag. Ribbon and
Valentine figures. executed in as equal-
ly a delightful manner us the first of
the Cotillion figures.
The afternoon was brought. to a close
wilhiheugrand march which proved
a crowning triumph This was led
by little Miss Dorothy Stools and Stan-
ley Baldwin.
All of the exercises of the day were
uundcr the direction of Miss Vernam.
who was assisted by Miss Mary Betta.
One feature of the Valentine figure
attracting much attention was the ar-
rival of thc'postman with valentines.
Conrad Price was dressed In a siml
Iar. costume to that worn by regular
mail carriers and with a false mono
tacbe and otherwise altered features
was hardly recognized by even his
most intimate friends.
Refreshments for the members of
thelclflflfi during the afternoon was If
forced through the lnstruinentaiity of
a large punch bovil which held on
abundant quantity of lemonade 9
Mrs Amy Weed-Sims presided at
the piano during the afternoon and
fIIInIulIod mtI'Ilic fer the exercises of
the. allémomi‘.
The class numbola fifty-four and in-
cllldcs the following:
The Misses Helen Barker. Leila
Cramptou. Madeline Magner. Jonnctie
t'blc. I-‘renelia Uhlc. Veronica ilanlon.
Blanche Northrop. Kathryn Muikin.
lda Veriln, Marguerite Doty. Pauline
Miller. Elizabeth Taylor, Helen Belts.
Ruth McDaniel. Hazel Blunder. Mil-
dred Allor. Frances I-larmstmm. Alice
Burns. Mildred Osborne. Alice Meeker.
Elizabeth Randall. Mary Belts, Helen
Bells. Marmlcrite llllbbeii. Annie
Richards. Resale Lockwood. Gladys
Sanger. Dorothy Steele Myra Rich-
ards. Clara Finch. Masters Harold
Steal-nu. Albert Mnlkin. Warren Sco-
iield, Clifford Betta. Raymond Betta.
Homer Clark. Hale Clark. Herbert
Baldwin. Jack Beatty, Stanley Bald-
win. Ralph Baldwin, James Dayton.
Theodore Dayton. Eric Harairom.
Vt'aikcI Storey. Kenneth Colbllrn.
Hayden Wadhams. Willot Cblnnery.
Arthur Wheeler Smmoul' Olmutoad.
Eugene Boyer Allen lockwood. Ran-
dolph Betta, Kenneth Vrruam,
w
FOR MISS BROWN
....._-.......
Engagement Announced at
Shower Given in Danhul‘y.
The excitement of bliss blame Sue
Brown. daughter of Mrs, John Twee-
dy. and Leroy S. Millard was announc
ed yesterday afternoon at a linen
shelved given by Mrs. Charles II. him
son at her home on Farvlew avenue
for Miss Brown. This was largely alloc-
ded by the'laillos of ll'arview avenue
and the friends of Miss Brown. .
it who I valentine party and the
home was decorated with hearts and
the guinea that made the aluusomoht
of the. forcuoon were of II nature an
prorinto to the SI. Viilcntine time.
Among the games was I heart hunt.
At. the various games prizes wore in-
ken by Mina Hazel Lockwmd. of South
Norwhlk: Mica Mail a lmwc, Miss
Nina lingers. Miss Ms nitrite l'iuutllo.
T‘i‘m Ann Alvord and Miss Jeanette
e or». .
As all who attended lho shower our»
ried some appropriate articch. Minn
Brown received a large number of
Iquauduomo pieces of liIIcII.«-Daobury
own.
Linen
WI»
OIITUARY IIOORD.
MRS MARY la ANDERSON.
' Mrs. Mary L. Anderson, widow of
the late George Anderson. died this
morning at her home in Winfield
Death was due to ape lcxy. rm
children survive her. be funml
will be held on Monday at 2 p. In. from
her late residence. The remains will
be taken to Haverstraw. N. Y.. for in-
terrosut on Tuesday.
salt rort «tournament I
WWII“. Fab. lsLAmcua the ow
uppers who called today for Medium
”will 'Wlh till the Will.” it” film
Sir Gil lbs in .
of Cam
in; Turret.
Cationic were
My Tapper libti
street East Norwalll. sued in years.
m
NEW HAVEN. Feb.18.-—-An adverse
decision. absolutely upholding Prcal
dent Mullen. was given by the sub
‘committee of the hour of directors
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad yesterday afternoon,
on Ihe appeal of the Brotherhood of
ihocomotivo Firemen of the system
for a recognition as II bodv of those of
its members who have been promoted
to be engineers, but who have not of
i diluted with the Brotherhood of beco-
, motile. Engineers. .
This decision makes II strike of fire
men on this system a possibility but
such precipitate action does. not up
porn to he likely for at least 48 hours
and It may not be taken for many
days, If at all.
The grievance committee of the
brotherhood to Iwhom the decision.
while not entirely expected. was most
unwelcome. will proceed with caution.
The suggestion which came, to it last
night that arbitration is‘yet a means
of avoiding a conflict. appears to have
impressed that committee. The byoth-
IIrlIoed has caused a poll of the mom
born on the road to be taken on the
question of giving the committee full
power'lo act in the premises, which
may even mean the authority to or-
der a strike. These ballots. in sealed
envelopes. are closely guarded bore
and probably will be opened on Sun-
t.hal the members of the full coul-
mltlee which must pass upon the
question of a. strike will have aa-
sculbled here for a conference to plan
for the future.
The decision was brought to this
city from New York by Secretary
John G. Parker of the rnIlIoad com-
puny. and delivered a late hour ill
the afternoon to Second Vice Grand
Master Shea at a room In a local ho-
(Continued on Eiahth liege).
CERTIFICATES 0" iNCORPORA-
TION.
-_._..
Flled by the South Norwaik Club and
Norwalk Amusements Company.
Copies of certificates of incorpora-
ilon of two new local corporations
have been filed at Ihc ofilcc of Town
Clerk Herbert R. smith and with the
secretary of stale, Theodore Bedou-
woln, at liartford. (inc fill't‘li the
names of the lumrporatoru of the new
South Norwalk Club Company and sets
forth the object of the corporation.
while the other gives like information
concerning the Norwalk Amusements
Company. which is to conduct baseball
the coming season at Rolon Point.
maintaining a team to be known as
tho Norwalka.
The first two clauses In the certifi-
Iulc of incorporation of the South Nor-
walk Club Company are devoted to
dialing the name of the new corpora-
tion and that It Is to be located III the
town of Norwalk In Fairlieid County.
The third clause gl’t es the: nature of
Ibc business to be transacted and the
purposes to be promoted or carried
out by said corporation are as follows:
To purchase and hold a Intel or par
col of land in the City of South Nor-
walk in said Town of Norwalk and
cruel or cause to be erected thereon a
building or buildings to in: known as a
club building and to be used and or-
r-upled in part by the 80th Norwalk
Club and in part to be united for other
lawful purposes. with full port or to do
Whaiuoover may be Ian fully uoccssuiy
or advisable In tho purchase all Mild
land and in the erection and rental of
said building or buildings: with full
power also, at any time It may be one
mmary or advisable. to boil said land
and building or buildings. or any- part
or so much thereof its “my lip damn
«I advisable or expedient. and to lot.
mom said land or building or build
inns in any way.
The names of tho incorporate" arc:
William H. Smith. James Golden.
illulibcw Corbett. Frank C Van liroy,
(loorgo 8 North. .l. H Gibson. Edwin
Ii. Mathewson and Richard II Golden.
Norwallt Amumnoutt Company.
In the certificate of incorporation of
the Not-walk Amusements Company
the purposes of the organization are
stated as follows:
To arrange. take charge of. com
on. foster and promote any and all
kinds of lawful sports and amusements
of every character especially baseball
and to do and perform everythluuI
whahwever nmmary or advisable to
be done or performed In carrying out
tha‘ohlocts and purposes of this as
about
I*v’l‘hokm inconmvalors are William A
Nash. .l. .l. fiahlli. Flames It. Yates.
Prank la Madden. Mono I u. haiku.
Manuel Taylor. Samoa . Younipl.
S’tlephcu a Jarvis and “libelous W Pun
e .
mum.» a-
- “Juan.
“OSTIOPA‘I'HY.
Dr. Jumps D Witt. as West avenue.
SIM all. (it. All chronic dioceses
treated without the up". of Mimi.
‘f‘hcac till 2.
M 341115.359 madman“... 9,.
' w
‘ " South Norwalk
dag. morning. Elen this time is not‘
definite. but on Sunday it is expected
tel. which has served as a headquar
hallmark,
A new locus
‘ or the excel»
tlonal advantaaeagr only is Moth.
Whiseil and
concern. which
small way in
years, hall been
of late that it
change the Iocatl 9
thereupon came to t Novwalk and
for a time occupied portion of the
building used by the ucuum Varnish
Company. In Semi w avenue. This
In turn proved too II and new the
company Is lnstalll t; large quantity
than achlncry of d 99 nt kinds in the
bull log Occupied tr e Arlen Socie-
Iy In Madison str99 . The entire low
or floor and base gill. wildib'e used by
the company ' .
Westport w‘as owned by John Moth.
but on coming. ‘ thi‘j city William J.
Welsoit pure finial ‘ interest in It
and the name Will liked to Muth.
Welaeit and Cabin I; . ,
The work of 99 .,
ery. hanging the
In steam hollersml
has occupied ll .weelra already.
but it Is holler the plum will
be ten y for use in a. ow days now.
A number of lime, electro plating
vats have been metal as well as a
number of polishing achines. The
machiIIer at present II the plant will
keep about twenty m mnployod and
the concern alrohll'y h orders enough
to keep them running?" or a year with.
out soliciting new bu ncss. Plating
and polishing will he one for several
large out of loer co orbs and It is
extremely probable t t a brass and
bronze foundry will II he added to
the plant. which will on engage In
the manufacture of iarticlee which
they are now experimenting with
W
for several
wing“ so rapidly
lilo necessary to
't The concern
In: and putting
Ind dynamoes
Car 0Iu‘olu in he; Loose
Timbers. and Will haunted
Dropped with Sucks Force
that the Bottom wII‘ Torn
from It
PO’l‘TSVILLE. I’m. Pei). 18.4IX
men were killed and fourteen injured
at the Lyttlo Colliery today. The men
were being lowered into the-mine In a
"gunhont" when the Inllcr jumped the
truck and knocked: out several props.
This unused a full of top rock and six
of The men in the "mmboat" were
acorn while in '
. to shrink before the contemplation of
9 Fellows.
Extraordinary Sliiluc of the
Council lchullinu from the
Assassinationicl Grand Duke
Serglusellusslan 9. Activity
Increasingklo‘ng the Shakhc
River
I
ST PETERSBURG Feb. 18. «~An
extraordinary sitting of the council of
the. empire has been summoned to con-
sider the situation resulting from the
assasainatlon of Grand Duke Scr Iue
Oppression like the shadow of com
seems to be hanging over the Russian
capital. cent are boiling and the --pc‘o
Ipia In the atreet- are awestruck at yea-
t‘erdayls bloody: crime. Evervime seems
what may happen next. The tragedy
struck deep- in the heart of the per-
ipiexed and tried emperor and many
who were unsparlng in their crltlclsm
yesterday today have only expressions
of sympathy for his unhappy lot. The
bitter cup which during the past year
has been pressed again and again to
his lips in once more filled to the brim
and in almost pathetic words this
morning he Implores his subjects- to
pray for the repose of the soul of'his
murdered uncle. Death is in the air,
and no one know where the next blow
(Continued on Fourth Page).
SECOND FIRE iN ONE WEEK.
Another Blue WaanIdIy ngbt In
Butler Ledge Rooms.
On Wednesday night. for the second
time this week. fire was discovered in
the Hoyt Theatre building. Fortunate-
ly is was discovered before it had time
to make much progress d the peo-
ple who were in the then re were not
aware of the danger.
A blaze was discovered on Monday
night in the banquet hall of the Odd
The woodwork was some
what burned. but not badly. It was
extinguished without recourse to the
fire apparatus.
Wednesday night. as the Odd Fel-
lows were holdin‘g a meeting In at-
tempt was mad 0 light the light on
either side of the dealt. it was found
.that the lights would not work, so the
gas lots were lighted. A few moments
later Jesse Seaman ‘hadoccasion to
go up stairs Into the bunduet room
above the hall and there were two
electric wires sending out a bright
billn, sputtering flame near the rosette.
The woodwork was becoming ignited
also. Mr, Seaman brought water and
extinguished the tire. assisted by Pat-
rick Martin. The matter was kept as
quiet as possible for fear that the
alarm might reach the people in the
hall below and in the crowded theatre
was found dead lylua In the roadww
. tel-master" one of the finest specimens
George Lewis Pardons. II farmer.
on Snake Hill In Fairlield about 8
actual; yesterday by Christopher
Wells, 3 letter carrier on the Eastern
R F. D. route. The remains were
found face downward and they were
nearly frozen. The place was not for
from Parsall‘a home and Was In the
vicinity of Hamilton Shelton's summer‘
residence.
Medical Examiner . H.’ Donald-
son. of Fairiicid InVes lasted the case.
He has learned that Parseils went to
Bridgeport. Thursday night. and it Is
believed that he became intoxicated
there. He probably become chilled
upon his way home and this coupled
with his condition caused him to fall.
His head struck the ground and pro
duced unconsciousnesb and he froze to
death before morning. ‘ .
Examination of the features showed
that a severe blow had been snstitim
ed when Perseus fell probably produc
ing concussion of the brain. He left
II wife She told the medical examin
or that her husband had been troubled
with heart (license.
Parsells was a native of New Mll-
ford, where he leaves several broth-
ers. He came to this city from Dan—
bury several years ago. and worked
at. several stables here. He was con-
sidvled one of the best attendants of
horse fol on unprofessional man that
could c found in the state. Before
point: to Bridgeport. he was employ
In the stables of Rundell & White
Danbury. and while there he took on
of the famous “0.000, stallion. "Quark
of horse fiesh ever seen in this state.
When "Quartermaster" became siftk
Psi-sells spent his entire time In the
stables wilh him. and hen the noble
animal expired. Parcels. was holding
its head ln his arms. helping soothe
it In its death struggle. .
HII received liberal compensation
for his services. and with his earn-
Inas purchased a farm in Greenfield
Hill district. where he lived with his
wife. He had large market gardens
there Of late he had not given so
much thought to horses, and spent
mosl of his time farming.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Meeting Held Yum-dd at the Roul-
dance of ram Hatch, est Avauua.
The meeting of the Friday Afternoon
Club win hold yesterday at the ropi-
deuce of Miss Hatch. 66 West nasal».
The subject considered was Ruskin's
Sesame and Lilies. and the following
papers were read:
Ruskin‘s ideal Woman.
Isa.
Mrs. Pryor.
The Right Use of flood Books,
Miss Yates.
Reading—Selections from Sesame and
Lilies.
, Miss Hurd
An interesting letter from her dausb
tor who is traveling In Germany was
and a panic result.
iectricians are at work now repair
crushed to death. Ten of the injured.
are not In a serious condition and were
able to walk up the slope.
Superintendent Kennedy has charge
of the rescue force.
BUT TWO CONTESTANTS.
ing the defective wiring in the build-
ing
INSPECTION OF BRIGADE STAFF.
W
Member-a Will Ammbla at Home Stao
tlona With Other Organisations.
Dr. Chasmar or Mr Jeaaup Will Get
Norwaik Club Gila.
There are now but two contestants
for IIII- first one In the pool IournnI
llli‘lll. of the Norwuik Club. The cov
I-Iod ll“oph_\ will go either to Dr. Chaf-
Ins ll Chasm". rated at 86 or William
.louuuv. ruled at no. They will
probably conical. for the coveted prize
on Monday evening.
.‘li‘. JIvIsup succeeded In defeating
linuard A. f Iamplon. rated MI lust
cloning. by the Hl‘flif‘ of so to 38 The
game by frames:
Crappie». 56. Jm9p.150
.M ".1
”'le 0—«2
l’.'~»:i lib-«2
2-“: Si
27...) (ll—2
ill Ill
3? MI
John W. Smitty refereed the content.
while It was scored by if. 8. Ambler.
The as NI for the second one will pro-
bably b 9 II no.“ week.
JUNIOR c. If. ENTERTAINMENT.
The Junior v. Id Hm‘lcly. of South
Norwalk Baptist Church hold a very
Illl'lliullfli entertainment last evening It
the church A fine martin for the
monument of the children was rou-
dcrcu most of the numbers being of a
.iuvvullo character. Music was vendor.
ml and cake and cocoa were curved.
There was an excellent atttmdaneo of
young pcoplc.
CHI PSI PRATIHNITY.
HOSTON. Fob. l8.-Amoaomonia
.. mutt. Irvvm
fourlu annual convention of the Chi
Psi l-‘rntorulty of the United Slates.
to be held at the Hotel Somerset. their
ruarv 23 24 and fill under the ample
III ‘of main“ England Alumni Munc-
laliob: of the fraternity. Delmlea
are led to ho present from col
legs! ruin the Atlantic to the motile.
939d from ht. Paul to the Southern
313%
CROUCH HONIY fiAlSID‘.
The Merchant’s and Manufacturer»
Association has raised summit money
for the location of the English ecu»
corn in South Somalia. and plans and
specifications have been prepared. and
as smut as they are recolwli from lilac
land the factory will in commenced
under the. direction or Mr With the
‘hcad cf the company.
“an.
a. an.
bnvu hm completed for the utility; 13
The following order regarding lu-
spectlon of the brigade staff. was Is-
ullod today by General Russell Front
Norwalk members of the staff will be
luspctled at the Armory. with Com
panics D2 and ll‘ Wednesday cloning.
March?
Brigade Headquarters.
Connecticut National Guard.
South Norwz-Iuk. Feb. I8. lilllb.
Special Orders. No.2
Pursuant lo 0 O. No. 5. A. (l. 0..
c 14.. officers and new commissioned ol‘
floors of the Brigade staff will report
for Inhbcclioh in dress unlfrem with
side arms and white glows to the in
sporting Officer at their respective
homo stations when organizations are
to be there inspected.
fly order of
BRIO-GEN. RUSSELL FROST.
ltfllllm’l‘ (.l. MITCHELL.
Captain and Aid doCamp.
Acts. Anal. Adil. Cen'i.
1.er
scum uoawawc Ileana.
Clark J. w. Dali. leca demo Intro
eating Data for January.
The statement of the Board of
ilculth of the City of South Nnrwalk
for the month of January is as folI
lowut
Deaths In lloupiial. 4; deaths in city
other than "capital. 4. illalI-u. ii: to
male. 1.
Amt-«Under two years, 2: between
fifty null olahlydlvc you“, 2.
Rate per 1.000 per onpum. 6.80.
Contagious diseases reported”-
Mcaslos. l.
Births-whittled. T: folllilivu 6; total.
than.
. Clark.
m Million or optimum.
Mr. the bird. Albert been. or mu“
Fiona. Intertnluad but flight.
Mr.” and Mrs Albert Dunn gave II
whirl party last evening at their bolus
In [loll a Place East Norwallr. in hoo-
or of Mrs. Dunn’s birthday. The host
and libelous were assisted In calebrap
lug the anniversary by fourteen morn
vied friends. install I lift. and III-II In
N smith, Mr and re. Autism tiara
cloud. Mr and live I) burr teach.
air. and live. the SNIphoy. Mr. and
Mrs. George Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank my and fir. and aim. Albert
Alstherpv.
After the curd playing, I bountiful
”apart I!“ defied.
I I I
I
flu!
1.9;.
C
‘ lluwklns avenue. East Norwnlk. fill lit
read by Mrs. Swartn.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. ‘
wComatock Lodge bull, Music Hall.
Tuesday evening.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-~BEF’I‘ 0F TIMOTHY
hay. $19.00 ton. Real seasoned hard
wood. block or split by the cord ‘7.
Fat hogs and pies. f‘. in James. Con-
necticut Avenue. So. Norwaik. fil ill
GOOD WORK
Inquire of Exprruslnan
ll llowkiua Avenue.
Till ill
FOR SALE-”$250.00 Wild. BUY
first class oyster heal. "Dewitt." in-
quire of Exprhusiuan W. Iii. Ramos, 6
FOR SALE—A
horse for sale.
W. Fl. Bcvucs.
Eur-Ii Novwalk
FOR DALI-«ONTO 30 HORSE Pf)-
wcr upright boiler. one 20 horse power
horizontal ouciuo used four years,
both in first class condition Will
sell at half of orainal cost. The Nor
wall: Box Go if if
CEMETERIES.
lllvaralda GIMIlIry-Narwalk can
meat! acres beautifully I atao
lasts to bolt all. it In wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to (ice
on VoorhIII Superintendent on the
around- I to II
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Iv II ALWAVI WILL 70 III on
ma nova.
Auyihlng you have In this line from I
shoe box to I place will receive
prmnpt attention by droppluau card
to fluorocarbon W mils barons ll Saw-
IIme narrow. but Nervous dilate» II
Dita broaden» and William broom II
ms. to I m It.
Immune...” M II“;
[lulu Korwalk. and 4.}! ital/evens. So.
Norwalll. fill It
«‘1 Pa. moo“. munch. ram
PIpIr Mauser Illd Morocco III:
Inca. ”awoken *h‘mb "152% 7
WM ’
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHITIMW m
bum: ii: Is? «our. I
upeclficadonsuail sailor“ '
Meade. Architect, ii Conn.
Phone. 9 I. westcuri Division. iii lit
WI .- “NA?” AWHITWTI HM“
moved bi! MI" of! Mill! "M 031 W
' time on we“
Wireless Mobbdudfilhlo’ll: filial
the “Pilgrim? was Oil Wil-
the Ice-Lumbcr Laden
Schooner Ashore Off Inca
Are A‘drlfi In the Sound
NEW YORK.- Feb.
18.9mm , rail
River Lino steamer Pilgrimwas much
River to New York last night and had
not reached her dock In this city up to
10: 30a. to. Shelsdue atla. m.
A Iueaaage by wireless telegraph
with Which apparatus the Pilgrim is
equipped, was received by the agents
of the line in this city, saying that the
vessel was off Norw‘aIk ats o'clock.
She had been delayed by ice, but. was
New Y ark
NEW LONDON. Feb. 18.——-A lum-
III-I laden :II hocnm is reported ashore
on Race Rock and in dangerous m
illou. Her name has not been learned
yet as tugs gent out from here. by the
Scott Wrecking Company have not re-
turned. The news of her plight was
I'll received in a wireless message to Wil-
son‘s Point, neaI Norwalk, the mess-
age being supposed to. have Demo
from steamer Pilgrim.
Barflolls Reef Lightship Is drift.-
ing in the Ice close to Fishers Island
and Cornfield and Ram Island Li
ships are adrift somewhere in he
Sound
As seen from the lighthouse tender
Cactus on passing within a mile of the
stranded schooner she anew-era every
description of the lhIeenIaster Wal-
lham. which left Brunswick, (he, for
Noank Conn” with lumb‘er about ten
dam ago.
From the view to be obtained of the.
schooner from Fishers Island she ls
thought to hot 99 Wallham Two tags
from the Scot Wi'ficklnx‘ Company
are standing by and; owner has
been put aboard til nor. Au It-
tempt to pull the boot 0
cosuful. however. and the observer on
high tide.
At the offices Ql‘ihc Scott Wred
lug Company it was saidlihat one o
of the lugs would probably return to
this harbor early this afternoon leave
Ing Ihe other to remain beside the
schooner.
sufficiently another attempt will be
made to pull the schooner off. Up to
noon if was not known here whether
or not the schooner was hiigod. ‘
The wireless message transmitted
from the Fall River liner Pilgrim up
Wilson‘s Point. was received here
about 4:30 this morning and tugs
were at once deapatrhcd to the aid of
the schooner, but on account of the
great quantity of ice In the Sound.
the boats made slow progress.
WANTED.
WANTED IIIIII RELIABI E MAN MAN-
agc branch arm for large mauufac
luIcr. Salary to 31an $1.500 per tear
and extra vommirslons. Applicant
must have good reference and ".000
cash capital scour-c; Experience nu-
ucccssary. Address M'nf'r. 708 Cham-
ber of Commerce, Detroit, Mich.
f ill-iio-midl.
WANTEDm/I FURNISHED FLAT
.of I or .3 rooms. centrally located lul-
drcua, Elmer. Sentinel Office fill It
WANTED -— IIIIMEDIATEIA’ A
alri to help with care of' children.
Apply to Mrs. J, llumnrllcr. corner of
West and High streets, South Nor»
walk. fl'l at
WANTlommiPERIiilNCED GIRLS
for general housework. Small family.
inquire It the Norwaik dilicc of the
sentinel ill Wall street fill at
WANTED:2 NICE LICHT UNli‘Ult.
dialled rooms ucar hunts k center.
for married couple. no chldren. ll.
Bitch. Clifford Ilolcl. fl 3t
WANT!!! -~ RIBBON WEAI‘Mii-I
and weavers of any kind ofI fabrics.
to work on ribbon layman/bod wages.
steady work. lltpm'll vial; Coot
rally. $thth loan We lily or train
rent New Hal-cu o‘r hrldafibori. fill it
LOST i. I
too;- .. sun or utilitarian-
tween Noah‘s Icon shop I”
Ill. and Mines Dawson in I
loathe street kinder will rout-doll
for return of some to Ihisd cc fill at
. litacnttmsofla
hm announces Ilia she has Irv
lalillshal an employment we? I“
for all classes of applicants.
In“ to
16 If
wow
free. Wrinkles. crows f ’ alum
blackheads slid fro-cities Ila
iii-Hines: hair. moles outlaw ‘
manually conveyed by
Without pain or rear.
No. business or has
“ I“ ""v Fl‘tihlldil
WI m
son’ 3 Point This Morning) at.
8 O’cIOck, Being Delayed by .
Rock and Three Lightship: , “
delayed by ice on her trip mm: Fall 9
proceeding without further delay for .9
was unsuc “‘7 '
the island thinks itét‘vlll mourned“ sir... .,
to got the craft off before “I c 11039
.Milll,.
Wash»,
”nomad: Iona mildew.
Ill liuufo‘ru place and can More wort: "
LADIII Immune ' ,
. :4
Auction as the tide rises '
Norwalk Chronicler