mow-M. u.
finite ”lit
distant
" arr-cap .~‘:reb: 23.«-it is stated
, x , ital. tbls_,morni_ngi that the
. ‘ members“ of t a Senate
,dll tile uppert-Governer Rob-
, ti ”oftuindrew Frances
. minlesioner and will do
, odratic representatlvson‘
silos. . . .
‘ihe
foobar in "observance
birthday stein bran-
ral 'Assenibly'resumed
it" , .,
We the Judiciary-roommltt‘ee
l c hearing on ‘several anew
lop beginnlug’at- 10.:‘30.
iniatt rs heard was the
putative lves, of ,
provident)!” suits uh!
lid adjoining. highways
-
, de'thst damages to prop-
}, ovations, etc.,’ in public
etahalilbe‘ determined by the
arties, ‘ but ' the limitations
pleufi which. aetionnmay --be
, , is not specified. Mr. Walsh in
as s; suit n which he had been
ii". wh chino plaintiff had
focesdings for damages at-
"years said he ‘considered
unlimited time for, bringing
actions-was unwise policy. 7 He
, dral’fnstances «litigation in
on covering a similar point
rfedte Supreme Court decis-
thelceurt had upheld suits
y years after» damages
or measure taken up was Ben.
(taverns blli providing a penal;
hllclty perfo; lug an unpub:
manic or mus cal composition
‘1' 0“, E.
r at?
h. 9 "
flovnd l‘ t“ '
, ll 9‘... ‘
Th ugh, I 0%!»
3‘0“ :M‘l‘flh‘ll '
the mantles-ct
which" 0' ‘
co‘repom.
’ “ i , lining.
of , gs rail-
. ore for r ble to
extension of time in
.. , he venous street rail~
waymo , iandtfliithorlciug other
amendments lethal: charters. They
were tabled for calender. _
A rf'seiution intro’ used by Repre»
some lventrerill. of nford. request
inglt e judiciary cothiiiiitee to solicit
opinionsirem Judges, f the Supreme
ind StilleflOr Courts ’ to the neces-
hlty ei appointing add lienal Judges to
the Superior Court as, advocated in a
bill now before theccmmitiee evok-
ed some caustic discubeion from some
(if lteimenibers as wit as Mr. Aver!
ill, ivho moved its r erence to the
committee.
Representative Banks said that in-
formally the cemmlttee had talked of
doing something of this kind.
Representative. measly was of the
Opinion that his committee was able
to‘carry on its work Without any in-
structions. .. ,
Representative arson considered
that the resolution‘wo til-merely help
to strengthen the invii tion which the
$333013” committee proposed to ex-
_The resolution was‘referred to the
Judiciary. .
The House adopted under suspem
stop of rules, a resolution requesting
the Connecticut Senators and Repre-
sentatives at lifashln an to urge the
passage of the parse s post bill now
beftiro Congress.
On the favorable rep rt of the lud-
iciary committee.. the abuse adopted
resolutions appointin on C. Stev-
moon, Judge. and ill ward .Ninhol-
sen, deputy ‘iudge of the city court
of ridgeport; Rich rd Hepburn.
ind. . and Roger 8. on, deputy
iudgo, of the town court of Milford;
West, 13. Pearce. judge. and Arthur
. a. Us at, associate iudgd. of the city
court of Middleton. and William H.
'Ii-l‘enald“.1 Judge! laid afghan D. O'Don-
_ , pity u go. , the bore h
court a? Bialford springs. lid
The, lowing . favorable reports
’3: .. red: incerp, felons, extend:
_ l «the, o for,tlie.ornnisatlon of
the nip _ lpai bone sud-thorium corn-
at if: it its kind herbilgha. establish-
} t b town court of Seuthtngten.
fish, or and came. establishingn close
season for monk-and otter.
. ,Ofl ungavm‘nblc reports the follow-
ing 9 , cd menisci-sewers rejected:
~ 'Act re lug bounty on lessened-ti w
‘ oh no ' counties on illustrate.
. replica endorses: nctlpcreaelng aunt-
7w’m ”if '“."""si83l‘l “:me
,; so an ,_ t e , ..
thinks . and “its“ ”by
ng charters st
infield accepts: it
7 Mill: City or ohury lu-
” flags: of dust t ht on he
y;_.ep;nrotn
Win unity: l) Gan cabinetry
Ail nitride: it o enemas capital stock
rips: than time.
30 (this morning. \Pr'lbr ‘
-_ higher standard of-training- for Cou-
' street. tfvoroeilr. h
.m :::::::
a.-
so. ,. 2.4.... 0......
abhorrent),
\ cetlobvauti
inltteo'b nub of the
erect km .. collectible .altlmnee.
showingi‘certd, , condition”! Pllhltc
reboot fantasies in, accusations 9 The
commit ya‘th‘aha. spirit-or unrest
, and , change. -* pervades .tlie.‘ , common
school system of the state. and about
two-fifths of ‘the teachers «hav'ei‘been
less than two years in‘tlrelrpresebt
positions. No sooner, does. a teacher
'inthecduntr‘y "schools vvin amputation
lpllbllfiflltl‘n
school tempiswher away by the offer of
a'iarger salary. ‘ - . ,, ~ ~ . i
There are in, the state 1.864 public
school teachers- ”who . have neither
normal or collegedlpiomas, ‘iiusiwh'o
have had. only. at: Gammon,,‘school‘ .ed-
ucaiiien, 42 'who. receive loss-than If
a ' week, on? who receive between '54
and 86 a week.“ and . there ll-m..,.5ll'l
schools which. are still unguided.
'The- . committee- rites": one town
where, .82 ,pupilsare taught by girls
with no professional training. and. an-
other town with 108. children -' bolus
taught by seven teachers. of whom
only one has attended. a normal
school. The; committee—,favors the
' abolition of district ' school ‘ ‘ manage
meat and a new law requiring a
nectlcut common, school teaches.-
”-Mm-wam
‘MIBB MILLER ENTERTAINS.
Gave a Washington Tea at Her Home
. In Elmweod Avenue.
Yesterday afternoon. Pauline 1.. Mil.
tor, of Eimwood avenue, gave a Wash-
ington Tea to a ‘few of her little
friends. a
Various games constituted the after-
noon's diversion. On Ring/Poss.
Madeline McKibbln proved‘the moat
expert todaer::and in the shooting
contest, Dorothy Steele the best
marksman. . . » . . ~
At. the conclusion of the games, the
girls in couples marched to the in.
splrlng strains of "Red, _Whlte and
Blue," passed under theaters and
Stripes to the diningroom. Each
.xuest's place was indicated by a minim
ture hatchet, to which. the name card
was attached by, red. white and blue
ribbons. ‘iu the enter of the table
was a tall {vase filed wiih_.ro§es.:car~
nations and hyacinthapat timbers in
' leviathan” reinlnsstiedtiwcameriv
eon docsqnfterdmrde
souvenlmlw ‘ ,
The delicious wands/loo. wer ,
oiral of the day .even the moulds of
‘iclly baring-sens es scattered through
and over them.- i ‘ .
Returning to the parlors. the girls
danced until lt’ivas time to depart.
Those present, beside the prize win-.
tiers and the hostess, were bole Beers,
\illdrcd Aller.‘Ell2nbcth Charlotte and
Mildred Alter. Elizabeth Randall,
Ctlmrlotte and Gertrude Rider. Joseph-
the G. Miller. '
Little Miss Miller's mother and
aunts. Mrs. Andrews and Miss Gettler,
assisted her is entertaining.
OLSEN acre coon avatar.
Has 200 Points to'Mr. Van Enron's 120
in Nerwelk Club Pool Contest.
Wiilfnm‘L. Olsen took a flying start.
in the match pool game between him-
self and Frank A. Van Burch. the first
round of which was played at the blob
walk Club last evning. The terms
of the contest are that Mr. Van Buren
must pocket 600 balls to 500 by Mr.
Olsen. ’
Last night the latter secured 200 to
125 by the former. The score by
frames:
ascents as,
Olsen. , Ven Huron.
13 . 2
20 10
27 18
‘0 . 20
“re-1 27
56*! 81—4
60-01 41
- as»! 62
72 68 -
80*] ‘ 84
~94 . GB
109 65
119 tidy-2
124"! 77
183*“! 82-1
lib-bi its—d
140 102
162 104*1
164*! 100
173-4 111-»!
181 111
189 lid-vi
200 125
W. o. baux- wss referee and Fred
Wilcox see
--A Colonial Fete under the suspi-
can of the bloweri'letnmittee will be
given in the; parlors of the Booth New
walk gen ogailenal Church. Friday
evening-o this week." Bevel-n1 inter-
esting and unique teatime have been
arranged and will be exhibiud for a
small charge; Refreshments and home.
made candy for sale. Admission free.
«le0” “Nu“ HAG liltiilleD.
intent-y iiensei‘ tendered his recites.
lien all Janitor'uf the Franklin street
school, Monday...” W is protupb
site do this by the reason of"
a
.—
hora health. He has servediin this capacity
flitiliiill M I Mm Klimt)" of ”its
and 00!;me flit! when Illhd Will
regret to see him so. Frederick lien»
nor has been assisting him for some
time. , _
TO GIVE ill sundries. ,
, ilrsfitloorze c..,i..ochncod. of 11gb
8
' as l invitati
1?;th the» his Well.
- reassure;- viii ,
a... a...» so...“
. tldut htate'snoard «Education has is- .
, sued the. repel; china.
cc
for. special eniclency 15$“);me city‘
‘ ml
- kind of love comes only as a fruit of
Three -_l.ar‘csly
' vices'lleldf‘on‘lfiiiilatlhlnulon's
Blriltdliy. and Great Interest
liabilities -‘~ Arranosl'nenis
for Gathering» Tonight in First
M. E. Church.
Although yesterday was a public
holiday. threo‘meetings were ‘ held
and a decided interest was, manifest.
At theyhoekwood Manufacturing Com.
pany. Mal-lenderaonspoke to the men
at 12:80‘ofolook. sodium. Henderson
sang. ‘ Both the management and the
men of the establishtbsntreaprflsed,
themselves as highly: 'gratllled “with
the visit, be Mr.;and_ Mrs. Henderson
were well received. ' ‘ . ‘
at '3‘. ofcloolt in the Norvvsik Church
a largely, attended afternoon, service
'was, held, led by, Mr. iiiind‘crson. Sv'tho
conducteda song and prayer service,
seine special requests for prayer being
particularly. remembered. Mrs. lien-
demon sang with great expression
"There is Never a Day so Dreary But
(le Can Make it Bright." The ser-
mon was then preached by. the Rev.
Dr. Charles W. McCormick, of' Hart-
ford. The theme »was“The Fruits of
the Spirit." After two 0r three in-
troductory thoughts in which the
preacher emphasized ‘the difference
between growth and manufacture.
showing clearly that Jesus was aux;
ions to produce in man a character
that wasnot a mere collection and ar-
rangement of virtues buttons which
was the orderly unfolding of that di-
vine life which is the germ of all
goodness, he proceeded to consider
three of the fruits of the spirit which
were enumerated among others in the
passage. The first was ‘fiove.” The
preacher said that when Jesus wanted,
to emit about that kind of lovowh‘ich.
he came to bring into the world. it
was necessarwaor him to coin an our
tircly new word. There was no word
in all the languageof his time which
would express love. for it was not the
lore, of philanthropy. nor the love
of brotherllness alone that be sought
to bring—«riot the lovewhlch rowsjout
of the rec? . files of hunger: ul gum.
ties? in an enthut that love tower
fella gnanpwhloh , moansabsolut :tde
to. his highest interest. 5%51!
the divine life‘ growing, in the soul of
loop. 'i‘heueecond lruit iconsid'ered
was long suffering." . The. preacher
showed that the possession of this
quality was often considered a weak.
noes—that the man who did not break
forth in antagonismagalnatconditions
that made him suffer, was lolrcd upon
as feeble in character. But just the.
opposite was true. '.Tlte word “suf.
faring" .‘cante originally from one
which meant "to bolt " so that the idea
in the word‘long smiling was that of
deep and‘strong stirring or the soul,
held in strong and proper control.
finch an idea is most widely removed
from that of weakness. for abouudlng
energy under intelligent guidance and
control is the highest strength. The
third fruit was a combination of gen.
tlcncss and goodness. and the preach—
er in conclusion appealed to the con-
in'egation to examine the orchard of
their lives. and ascertain how far the
fruit of Christian character was ap-
parent, and whether it was within
reaclr of those who were waiting to be
n‘oulrt-iehed and refreshed by partaking
0 .
At the evening service Mr. Meredith
led the chorus and congregation in
fifteen minutes of songs Prayer was
uttered by the Rev. Albert ll. Nash of
the Tray Conference. who is new a
member of the Quarterly Conference
of the First Methodist church, Mrs.
Eaton rendered with great expression
a beautiful Gospel solo found in Mr.
Meredith's new book, entitled "But is
that will?" The thought of the hymn
that knowledge of Jesus Christ may be
greatly increased in the dihristlnn's ex-
perience. being very clearly interpre-
ted. The sermon mesfpreached by
the Rev. Dr. John ill. Adams, Presiding
Elder of the District, who made his
ctiartcrly visit somewhat earlier titan
he had expected in order to give the
sanction and encouragement of his
official presence to lilo movement. ills
sermon was very interesting end up.
proprlsto in application or lessons from
the story of the recovering of Nansen
of his leprosy. The thought. was that
as Neatnsn in spite of ailvhls attain.
plants had one vital defect in that he
was leper. so sin is the vital defect
of man. The war in which the provid-
euee'orGod ovomulcs allrcvents was
shown by the use whichzflod made of
nine different persons in the iterative
to effect the cure of the lover. and, In
conclusion the preacher showed the
burrow escape which lineman had
from continuing a leper because of
the detenninstlon to be saved in his
own way, Mr. Henderson-coloured the
thought by reference tonne words of
Jentis whcaald that Nuamnn wasths
only leper of all thosedn Byrla who
was cleansed. Opportunity was given
for any who desired to melts the first
effortto find seivsttcpwend Mr. lion:
detach met, for .pnraelibi’auiuverudllou ,
any who desired to talk with him on
religion. iii the calciuslon of the echo
v cc.
'l‘u night tho song service will be its
at 7:45. The tart-n chorus choir under
Mr. Meredith's, direction is doing era
collect work, and lifts? saith eventing
service th‘scenur slim: fairies. for
fifteenth attire candy to hear the
losers: rehearse. like scribes thistle. ,,
. part. of member;
hurtling
The new hall on the education and
which has been bull ttnainly through
the efforteof Eatery order, aided by
the subscribers of! climber of people
. about the city. was“ diodted last ev-
ening with appro‘prl services. The
hall which is 3933),. ”Valid nicely
equipped will be, shuttles a place of re-'
hoursal of the .biliiitl.‘ a reading rosin
andclul) for; thphrposes. “A
number of w '
among the spud
w. .o. roots.
Wushtngtou.’,’ ,
who spoke oh '
(Dalton-who up,
lilinory‘ Knrdos ,
thcends' and a ,
Hungarian Band . Will
of James Punch ,
of patriotic.
being ."Amcric . ,
gled Banner." l . 911 those present
jointed in thesiiigl There were
about 100 presents.“ c dedication. and
a prosperous future seems assured for
the club, which.prdinises to. do an or
patient work among. tithe Hungarian
residents of this city. Much credit
is due to Mr. linrdoe ‘ for the work
he has done in getting the building
erected. ' 4
l‘“ the. leadership
dareda number
ruinous them
it 'frltar Span.
W
ElGHTY-THBEE
. BODIES 0F VICTIMS
‘ I
Seven Morenpadnfinphi in Vlr~
ginla Misspaitil 'Ihen - Work
Will dyestu‘llnill Water is
Removed i,‘ "
, ‘ntnmrlcnnn. slat, Feb. ts.~
Eighty-three bodied OI victims of Mon-
day's ,eapldslon .have‘becn. taken from
titei Virginlaxbilne. Seven more. are
in: eightiapilHaitbr they are removed
:fiyzgdphurnpiugf
, 50M the watertinatho
ed untitled . the nil, will be ti.
it has cc; foil, dz, cousins to row or
ihclbodiesessf. ‘ ' ‘a 7111.9.th flooded
he‘~-wator‘ ill
removed. , VII. prehahly will .‘he the-raid-
dlo of next week before the pumping
work can be completed. Acting Gover-
nerv Cunningham has ordered a rigid
Investigation into the cause of the dis-
actor. A relief of more than 810.000
has been. raised here for the families
of the victims.
ONE MONTH FROM NEW YORK.
a..."
Long trip of Barge Up the Sounds-3
Western Penancempened.
. in theee‘dayarwhen an ocean steam.
ship can cross the Atlantic ocean in
live or six days it seems strange that
it should take a boat a month to come
to South Norwalk from South Amboy,
but such is the case of the barge Red
Star. 18. which left Amboy, January
33. with». cargo of coal for Raymond
Brothers. The barge has been delay~
ed by ice all along the route. and was
frozen in at several places. Two tugs
were put out of commission in trying
to got. her here, but this morning the
iugi’ort Chester arrived in this bar-
borwith her coming‘through the west-
ern passage. The also brought the
harsolirlghthtar, also with coal for
Raymond Brothers. The Port Chea-
ter mt stuck‘en the .way up the bar.
hor' upd virus compelled to wait for
high this to deck the barges.
Mice PAL‘MER’G sin-runny.
w...—
Elenalned a, Number of Friends at
Her Home in Eimwood Avenue.
Miss Ethel Palmer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Palmer.’of' Elm»
emu avenue. celebrated the twelfth
anniversary of her birthday. ' Fifteen
of her little friends woreentertained
and there were a number of guests
from out of town. The house was
very handsomely decorated with sp-
pmpriate articles for Washington‘s
Birthday. and the supper served was
thoroughly entered. by all. The host
can received number of very pretty
presents. and proved a charming en-
iorlalnor.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
ll‘rank Palmer and daughter Grace, of
New Haven. and. Mr. and Mrs. Chaun-
coy i’nlmcr, of atamford.
“rm
AN ADDlTiON‘TO WASHINGTON
OTRIIT.
Two very attractive signs with
curved woodchlottern have been plac-
ed on Merrillflollehe. Asthey were
erected by Howard A. Tilly. it In sum.
«font mmrnntec that they are correct
in every detail and are a credit both
to the matter and in the enterprising
college. ,
OONI OF RIVOLUTIONDINNEN.
, ll» number of local members of the
Himfi‘Of Americ Revolution attended
thoeighth anus dinnerof theoraaaa
tuition at the Atlantieziiotel bridge-
pori. yesterday. ’ e Norwnlllers in-
cluded 700]; I". Sir John beckoned.
Frederick" A. we weed. Wallace
lions. Charles A. (in lord and fired-
cl‘lrh ll. Qttlilnrll l
informal d; on. listless tilithdl‘rida
' til. vaeltwuod'sflali
benefit of the “untrained. of this city. 4
hope workwill cease and the
- while attempting to save someef'the
Twenty-gone . Buildings in the
Hearijoi cape May Destroy-
edwllolel Inmates in Read-
ing.’ ”Pennsylvania. Flee——
Panic Among. Occupants of
, Chicago .Flais
CAPE MAY, N. J .. Feb. 23~Twenty-
one‘ bulldin s in the heart of Cape
bitty Court once. the county seat of
Cape May. County, were destroyed by
fire which early today broke out in
Yourfson’e hardware store.‘ Swept by
a high wind, the flames spread rapid-
ly and gained such headway that as-
sistance was asked of this. city, One
fire company was hurried to the scene
and after several hour's hard work
succeeded in getting the flames under
control.
The Bellevue Hotel was completely
destroyed as was also the’Ganetin of-
fice and many other emailed struc-
tures. At one timerit looke'tlas if
the large court house was doomed. but
a sudden‘shlft of the wind saved the
structure. 'The burned buildings were
located near Main street and Broad-
way. The estimated less is $75,000.
Hotel Guest: Driven Out. ‘
READING, Pa, Fob. 23.-—Elghiy
guests at the Hotel Penn had a nar-
row escape from being burned to
death curly today by 1a fire which or.
lginaied in then ethos closet used by
the hell boys on the first floor. When
the closet door was opened the flames
communicated with the telephone
booth and then shot up the elevator
shaft. The alarm was sounded
throughout the building and guests
hastily left their rooms and made
their way to the streets scantily at-
tired. A general alarm was turned in
the fire was seen under control. Sev-
eral guests were carried from the
third story window‘s unconscious. but
soon revived. The loss will reach nonr-
ly $50,000, fully insured.
Flames Caused Panic.
CHICAGO. Feb, 23.——-F‘lre early to-
day «indeed a panic ainong twelve
fondling occupying flatslin an apart-
.ment buildingsatliwill Princeton av~
enue. . .
Nearly a dozen persons were over
some by smoke, and. were, carried out
Lamond story ,‘window,’ butswas not
severelyiiniured. A discharged inni-
tcr was held pending.aniove‘stlgntion.
The property loss was small. -
Fireman Lost Hlavb‘lfe.
NEW YORK, F‘eb. alienftsr escap-
ing from a burning building in, which
the was sleeping wheuthe fire started.
John Hays, a volunteer firemen, lost.
his life'at Far Rockaway, L. 1., today,
va unbleil in the house. ,_ .
, eye was the only guest at. Hhfiuer's
Neptune Park Hotel, and when the fire
started early today he assisted the pro-
prietor's family in making their on
cape. He then joined his fire com-
pany. which had just reached the
scene. When'the fire was extinguished
Hays‘ body was found in the ruins.
It is supposed he was Pvercome by
smoke while attempting to remove
furniture from the burning hotel.
One Dead; One Missing.
MONTCLAIR. N. 1-. Feb. 23.~Onc
person was burned the death, another
is missing and five houses were des-
troyed in a fire onj'liigh street, this
city.*today. The‘molice are making
an investigation of the tire, fearing
that it was incendiary and that a mur»
tier Waatcommitted. The person burn-
ed to death iv" a -Mra.‘llannab E.
Ross, and a coachnlnu iegmissing. The
bursting of a watcrrinaln hampered
the firemen greatly. ,, '
No trace . of the. :coachman's body.
was found in theruins oftho burned
beds and the police have. begun'a
scare for him in the belief that'he
may be able to cast some light on the
origin of the fire-sad the death»!
Mindless. .. . =~ .- - ‘
. Mrs. Ross was a wealthy octogonsr-
inn and resided alone, in the High
street residence. it is believed she
cattle her. from Bridgeport. Conn.
With the possible exception of the
ooacbmpn, who was engaged only two
days ago, there were no other sort
rants in the house last night. The
police are satisfied that the tire start-
ed in Mrs. Roes‘ bedroom, but they
have .bccn.unable to determine who.
ther she was overcome by the smoke
and killed in the names or whether she
was murdered and the tire started to»
rover no evidence of the crime. From
this room liio'ifllmtiil spread rapidly
through the house and communicated
to several adjoining buiudinus which
were destroyed. "
' it was not until after the flames’
had been extinguishcdnnd the body of
Mrs. floss we found ln~tho ruins of
her home that the firemen and police
had any other theory-titan that the
urn was the result of an pendent. Mr
of Mrs. new body it was learned that:
the conchman bad disc
anywidencc that the than had lost
once began a search for him. ‘ .
school. rescues nucleus.
Mills now {terminator in Room R.
by firemen. One‘nmhaniieaped from ,,
most simultaneously witty the findings ‘
red a.
search of the ruins fulfidldtiioaei 2
his life in the fire. and the notional -
.s
Plllill .
f u... Club than so... to
be . Erecied [In , I washingltln.
‘* Appointed ‘
W ’
At the meetinghof the South Nor-
walk Club Camp it, held luthecl‘nb
rooms‘last night, it was voted that‘the
directors purchase. a F, ELBOW“
property on W shin ton street. Eben
Hill. Charles . 1) stone. .0. Swarm.
William E. Mathewson and A. likWin.
chests.- were appointed a building com-
mitted to secure, plans and specifica-
tions for the proposed club building
and submit them, to a future meeting
of the company for approval.
‘ . .4,-
OBITUARY ncfis.
‘,ttonnar r. Renoir.
Robert‘F. Kenny. ”eldest son of
James F. Kenny, of Pine street. Nor-
walk, died Tuesday night. at Staple-
ton, Staten island. his demise being
due to double pneumoniakghirgwken-
young man. and thejwmbis‘ death
came as a. great shdlik'ité'fhié‘ thinly
friends here, very few of whom even
knew that he was ill. , His father was
notified of his illness Tuesday and left
immediately for Staten island. in ad-
dition. to his’ father; Mr. Kenny,.who
was twantysflVe years and two months
of age. is survived by one bl'DlhO‘l',‘Al‘-i
thur Kenny. of Norwalk. For a long
time had had been proprietor of a
prosperous lunch wagon business on
Staten island. . ‘b‘tlneral ,Dlrectoi
George H. Raymond, of Norwalk. went
to Staten island yesterday and accom-
panied the remains toNorwalk. Fun-
eral scrviccs‘wlll be held from the
family home in Pine street this even-
ing at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. James
Benton Werner. rector of Grace
Church. will officiate and informed:
will be at Riverside Cemetery.
151mm. starrinwson-
tat-ah Mathewson died Saturday at
his home in Jewett City, on his 80th
birthday. Mr. ‘ Mathewson was born
in Foster. R. 1., r‘ebrunry 18, 1825. He
represented the town of Griswold in
the general assembly at the session of
1875. For twenty yours he washrni
selectmun of Griswold. He was tress.
urer of the Twelfth school district for
a long term of years. He was a past
master of lift-Vernon Lodge, No. ‘16.
F. and A. M., of Jewell City. He was
also a member of the board of direc-
tors of the Jewett‘Oity Savings banik.
There survives him‘bls wile. who war
Miss Caroline lilo Branch. and two
sons, Charles Mathewieh, of Jewel:
City. and ll. 1. Mathewson. superin-
tendent of the public schools of bill
ford. ‘ . -.‘ .
MRS. MABEL'JEQSUP; .
The funeral of Mrs, Mabel Josalip
who died Tuesday at her. horns. 177
Washington street, will, be hold to-
morrow from her late residence, Rev.
Methodist Episcopal Church, will oili-
slate. ' . » ~ .
MISS ANNA n’rohnn.
aged forty-four years, occurred renter-b
day at her home, it spring'etreet'. ”as
the result of a stroke of‘paralyeis.
She was a daughter of the‘late Law-
o'clock from St. Joseph's Church. The
interment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
FOR SALE.
FOR sud-«81‘. national) Duo
for sale, three years bid. $10.00. or will
exchange forces/ch dog. Address or
call 86 Winfield street. East Megan}:
FOR BALK~+KRANlCH .& BAG}!
piano. Burl Walnut case. In absolute.
ly perfect condition. Will be sacri-
ficed for cash this Week. Address if
d: 3 care of Sentinel. fill at
FOR GALE—~0NE 30 HORSE PO-
wer upright boiler. one 20 horse power
heritOntel engine used four years.
,both in first class condition. Will
sell at half of ordinal coat. The Nor-
waik Box co: fi if
‘TO LET.
To “Mu-A H0683) WITH 9
rooms with random improvemnts and
laundry with set tube. Convenient lo-
cutloii. Particulars of id. Agaa‘mast.
panoramas.
nannies cometarywuomis con?
seventy acres beautifully theated
lot while you are alive;- Applrwaeu‘.
movie A {
Bummer-Normans?
J. A. aunnamnsomemrsisn
or. hope:- Hanger andbecorator. mu
Mates. ubitiltm.» .Addma. Mad
street. '
Witch's -
dict"
.‘3
. ., “i X; Iii“ ”(a 1"
Street-ebulllilnil committee
ny wasa former‘wsllfltribwn‘fhlors‘alk ‘
W. W. T. Duncan. pastorvof thepll‘irst
The. death of Miss Anna" cm...
W to. suit all... ltd-Mae to select r 'V
W. Vourheoa ,Stlllbf’lntiiiitliiiil‘tm' tin :
loan
of Franklin. calms; ,
Asigspsnii spouse's to its ti
“ His Peace omens colllil‘
Not Very Willis. slums:
~Prcmiseséjic ‘ ; Prelim . the.
. Fighting win . "the 0mm
Energy f : -' ‘
, BERLIN. Feb; as. 12:1‘2 i. can.
s
tlnuc the war. .
that sense. .
authorities. Thou who‘havo‘ dviM
penis terms, the French andteBritlbll
actor shake the Russian emperors rea-
(Continuation Eighth Page). ~
cm A waenme‘ron Tea.
m
for Best Costume at Farther
Lights Social... ..
The Farther Lights Society of the
South Norwal Baptist Church held a
Tee. last evening. at the church, in
soon;- of the birthday of the Father
of His Country. Many of thew-prefe-
cnt wore costumes of a century? ago.
The interior of the church was appro-
iriaiely trimmed for the occasion. A
write of a handsome dish was awarded
to Mrs. Thaddeus Guyer for the host
medium. .
ed by two orchestras. The Dunbar.
chestra lavas composed of Ellis Taylor.
Jesse Taylor, Mr. Byxbee, mandollnsr
Albert Dunn. banioiet;
Nephey. pianist. . ‘ _ ,
St. George's Orchestravwa‘a compos-
ed of Master V, iontpWiilett‘Chidery,
Stephen Bray,
old ,St. George. ‘
Readings were also
Paddbck, of Norwalk. and Miss Thomp-
son. .Rval'OmaalB’fwevr‘gi‘vflfitmfi
‘ “MM "“1 ‘
cornerstone ‘AT' guanine.
Mrs. Sophia A. Weed and Mia. Bam-
uel 1... Weed entertained d small com.
party of friends yesterday afternoon at
was theisature of . the
, -NOTICE.
The members of the Stat“ of Opium-'
bis Circle; No. 253. are hereby noti-
fied to meet in 'Red Mdh‘h 'Hallgtm
Friday, February 21th, tit "1:30 p. 111.,
to attend the funeral of theii‘ late com.
paplon. Mabel Jessup. '
rence Tonic. She had been in_..pdeg Per order of a, C. ..
health for 501116 time: 3’39 '3' ‘ MAE E. BRENNAN.
FUNERAL‘OF rnou'ns seaports _ h, r, .
The funeral of the late? ‘ as
Goodwin was held this morning- 0 WANTEDL
WANTED—TWO submitter wo-
men. who want good homes at small
salaries. Alsoai girls for, general
lousework. Apply Mrs. W, J. Wilcox.
13 Hartford Place. f23 3t
“a...
remand orgauzine. Steady work and
food wages. Apply to Specialty Wear
Log, 00., Shelton, Conn. (23 3t
WANTED—at EMALD CHUNKY
built horse, gentle. for 470mm. to
drive. must hormone and cod driVer,
or in exchange for a
horse. I‘eul. Gales. New Canaan. CL.
Near White Oak Shade Echooi Ill???
9 rooms centrally located. 'Ajddrpsa
Taylor and Golden. ' fill at
WANTED - BY SINGLE MAN.
well furnished room. andyboard in
private family, Address ESE. .
Sentinel. .le at
LOST.
Learns BUM cg
tween‘the Clifford H
piety. .. Finder will :j eivd l
by returning same to' 0 Matthew!-
iice. Nonvelk or South Normal: . ’
MONEY, 335%
. PEMONAL.
ieman Wednesday morning scar
'iidruf
tance,‘wo,u it
hits scalar
'sbiotov'u'a uv councilman.
store wishes his acquain-
slie howwhen. she meets
1.. .érnoitusgionst.
’ 1
Franklin tichool. has reclined her but
nltiou.’ null has'aonesto Yonkers. New
York. where she has secured a line up.
'Wilitmulli. . ._ . ‘
l .
w. a. suavemabulrscr. use
'iiiiivedihlselillcfigfientlie uni
Bank pics. to s a sun
in. HM, ._
, ‘nq'u ‘
If its
" tickets this week, two wet-kit} treatment
‘ - blackheads s’nd freckles removed.
tad firs.
l till.
underway“ “l
5 it ”till .
3&1“??? 'df. app ht
itself ,vo Lauren‘iaseiilttim
free. Wrinkles. crows foil. piniplmi
if
partitions hulr. mules antivivdi‘te-
mutienlly destroyed by .ectrni
Whitest pain. or was. "its
business ‘ill‘ inner ‘
hlliltmn‘cl‘rviicnn
hlii'lti‘illlr
i.» . . _
M
His position is stadiums no and
the German court has‘ been advisedin
The people were highly entertain»
also work "
M-.WM.MM‘.W‘ _ m‘
,1 "add ti“ Al'-
- . . sewn?
’ MISCELLANEOVéQ, F - t ,
' g£lhe lady with red hat. who incl.
3...
zlf‘Wiied: announces interns nu ek- '
. ., ’flmlbfiefi
.: 1.3 fl
_empcror of Rueslu has elected:to‘0l;ll' l“
The war will be pressed until""the"T g
utmost energy, the domestic zeituatiou'
being new w.thin the‘controi ofithe .-
neec'e and unraveled inquiries crib» ,‘ ' ‘
governments. are for the present 31": V ,
font and are likely to remain ‘se un- ~ '
less events of an extraordnary- chars s
illith’a. - The considerations. that :ied‘r .
Mrs. Thaddeus Guycr Secured lirlze ,
very pleasant social and Washington .
Miss . saddle
seawater llv- ..
beard iron; Miss-
tel.- residence in Wall s rest. Euchre ‘ ‘
, , teruoon'and' ‘ . .
the occasion proved an enjoyable one. , '
wsnrsoT—sor'r start whence. , , ,y
‘ wasrémorrsen Mrtiii on I "
Norwalk Chronicler