Fair and stream In 0
dey5 light ”WW‘
stored ‘dt .itbesda
Poem” as random
r.
car’srta dilllEl‘iil W '
list list finalisation iii Officer.
and Fair Sized crowd 8va
- Iliin Leave Iierkllner. II. x.
. HERKIMER. N Y. Dec.12.—Ches-
for it. Gillette was taken from the jail
at 11:16 this morning by Sharla Kiock.
and a ddputy. .He was conveyed to the
station in a hotel omnibus and was
........_.....
lion. suit a" Villbemi lierien,
Entertain: Town Teachers’
Association-died“ Solos
by Ills: Monitor,
The regular meeting of the Town
Teachers' Association was held last
evening at the Franklin school kinder.
salon room. which made a. most at-
truths and commodlous assembly for
the sixty members in attendance.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. Miss Lizale 1. Toilets,
of the South Norwalk schools. A re
port by Principal Thompson was gIv-'
on of the public meeting when Miss
Maoist-In was here under the associa-
lion’s auspices. it showed a balance
'of some $20.
. The openingnumber of the program
was a vocal solo by Miss Helen Moul-
ton. physical director in the South
Norwaik schools. She rendered with
a line quality, possessing as she does
.I. atrikin physique and a full. rich.
Very float le voice, “The Slave Song,"
by Teresa del Diego. Her able act
columnist was Miss Anna Richardson
As an encore was given "Red. Red
Rose" very expresslvely sung Miss
Moulton is a graduate of the’ Emerson
School of Oratory. Boston. and the
schools are fortunate in having so
talented an instructor.
The address of the evening was by
Hon. Mark D. Wilber, his topic being
Unknown America. For. upward of an
hour and shelf the lecturer carried
his audience on a 2,500 mile trip into
the region‘north of the United States.
giving such details and minute word
pictures of his sights and experiences
that much new getter was acquired by
tho tedehera. r. Wilber. though of
three score 3nd ten years. is of very
fenceful personality. vivacious active,
with a young soul. These qualities.
combined .with experiences gathered
from travelh for many years up and
down,- across and through. again and
again. over and throughout the whole
American continent from Panama to
the Arctic. and Atlantlcb to. Pacific. enJ
bled him. with his ad of
mgr“ glillageto nte (II. ' His
. t saili of wit,- and appropriate .
lion mots kept his audience in it fails-
tous stateof 01‘.de
hand, his desert cflptlons of sublime
. scenes in 91 at poetic language
were Ideally inked Irwi‘v
resident on It tlle conclu-
sion' 01'6 t e lectil re‘. "These regions
now seem to us‘ not longer unknown.
but known" Such were the vividness.
novelty of facts and scenes so well
portrayed by Mr. Wilber.
At the conclusion light refreshments
were served and a social chat enjoyed. .
The cillcient committee of the even-
ing wen Misses beaten and Hastings
of the Franklin building.
-—Thc stores of Coleburn & Lauder.
the Jewelers. 90 Washington St. South
Norwaik: 2 Main St.. Norwaik. will be
open evenings until Christmas.
MAONOLIA CLUB BMOKER.
Opening Reception, With Luncheon, at
New Rooms In Lender's Block.
The Magnolia Club, an organisation
comprising a number of South Nor-
walk young men, held I very pleasant
smoker last evening at their atlrac
tivc rooms In the Ladder building. In
South Main street. The rooms are
tastefully decorated with pictures and
comfortably furnished. and last oven-
ing it long table was laid. covered
with good things to eat. At the close
of the lunch. which was bountiful In
the extreme. fragrant Haavnus were
passed around and the evening was
spent in enjoying the pleasures of the
wood
The club. which was only started a
short time ago. has a brilliant future
ahead of it. as it is conducted along
the right lines and already has had a
rapid growth in membership
~TONIGHT.
Hear Mr. A. ll Wilcox In humorous
sketches; Miss Helen Moultcn in vocal
selections. and Mr W id 0,0!an “Ital
list. at Norwaik M id Church
AMA'I'IUR IABKITIALL LEAOUI.
Plans to be Perfected It Meeting To-
marrow Night.
A plan to well under way to form
‘ an amateur basketball league to be
\composed of teams in the Norwsilis.
A meeting to complete the details will
be held tomorrow night It the rooms
‘ of the Nuim Club. It corner of
Main and Wei streets.
.1 The idea is to play during the re
mainder of (be reason for a cup. a pen-
not or some other truth. the games
«the league to be imlnaty con
tests to the Company games It the
armory.
Teams whirl) are likely to enter the
league are those of the Nutmeg club
ills Pastime. the liarstmm. the West
f lie. and "Milli“: ihe Ovurimll. the
in. antennas and n hers Much interest
is heist: taken In the proposed new or-
gan lions-i
new IWL CALL.
3n “animal“. null,1 m
, mom will the
' : gagged-emit“. will
lu-
On the other"
There will be I
not handcuffed. When the party ar-
rived it the station the train had not
yet come in and Gillette was soon sur-
rounded by a fair sized crowd of poo-
i
mClillette was taken to Auburn on the
train leaving here at 11: 66 a. m. '
Mrs. Gillette consented to remain
behind to avoid possible scenes-on the
way. and she was promised in return
that she might visit her son in Auburn
prison tomorrow.
Mrs. Gillette had a farewell break-
fast with Chester in his cell and just
at the close of the little visit the wo-
man gave way to -her nerves and
shrieked with hysterics. “i can stand
it no longer." she shouted and a guard
led her to another partIof the Jail;
where she recovered. her self-posses-
si0n an hour later. She went back to
Gillette and bade him good bye in a.
very impressive manner
-Sleighs at LutherlM. Wright's. . .
ronkm rec rm
HAS 3 EN macaw”
ills Sister and Brother-laden
Want $1,500 for Alleged Boil-
ily' injuries
‘J
Michael Formnto. the young Nor-
walk Italian. who was bound over to
the next. term of the Criminal Super-
ior Court, yesterday. by Judge Edward
M. Lockwood. on a charge of assault
with intent to kill. committed on his
brother-in-Iaw. and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest bepore. is in more trou-
hie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lepore have brought
a civil suit. making the'same allcgw
tions as embodied in the criminal
charge. The Lelore claim $1.500 dams-
ges and property owned by Formsto
in C pet street. Norwalk. has been
attic d‘to the value of 82.000. The
suit is brought through the law firm
of Walsh and Hubbell. the case being
setudowndocome before the Common
Pleas Court.
Tomato. according to the police
pfliclflum entered the [opera home at
street, NorVaIk. Monday w
ternoon. made a threat to kill Lenore
and proceeded to carry out his inten-
tion’wlth the aid of a'hlg pocket'knlfe.
being prevented by Lenore and his
wife and a neighbor, Mrs Frank Ac~
qulno. The two woman and the man
finally succeeded in put him out of the
house. Mrs. Lepore said she thought
her brother had been drinking.
“——
WEDDED IN BOUTHPORT.
Miss Parnell Becomes Bride of EP-
nest Benjamin Beers.
A pretty home wedding took place
Monday evening at 7 o‘clock at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. increase Parcel]. In Bouthport.
when Miss 1"on Purcell became the
wife of Ernest Benjamin Beers. of
Norwalk. Rev. G. E. Bishop. pastor
of the Westport Methodist Church.
performed the ceremony.
Miss i’arreli was gowncd most be-
comingiy In while crepe-de-chlne over
white silk and carried a shower bou-
quet of bridal roses.
The service was brief but pretty.
The ring was used. but, the formality
of giving away the bride was omitted
Miss Emma Part-ell was maid of
honor. She was gowned in a charm-
Iug pink orgamilc over yellow taffeta
silk. trimmed with lace null ribbon and
carried a imuuuci of pink carnaticus.
Mr. McCormick. of Norwalk. acted
as best man and Harry Parnell, broth-
er of the bride. and Fred Benton.
brothenin-isw of the bride. were the
ushers. The young fllf'n were in even
my dress.
Following the wedding ceremony a
reception was held. Congratulations
were showered upon the couple. with
the inlet wishes for a bright and happy
future. A wedding supper was served
and later Mr. and Mrs. ileers left on
a wedding trip past. (In their return
they will reside in Norwulk. where a
pretty home in waiting for them. The
young couple received many valuable
and useful presents. Including cut
glass. silver. lamps. furniture. money
and various articles which will be ap-
prm-Inted In their new home.
you." “wanna“... ..
IUINHAM'I BAIL INCIIMID.
NW YORK. Der. l2.«'l‘ho ball of
Frederick A. Iiurnbam. president of
the Mutual Reserve Life insurance
president of the company, both of
wronl are under indictment on char-
gcenf f.orgeryeadlsroony outcome
and by ill-ties limousine today.
nilrubsm' a ball was fixed at ”0.000
and that. of Isidrld at 10.00 Hither-
ioboth had been old 0 212.600 ball.
The action was taken on request of the
district Itwrney. following the comic»
lion yesterday of George, Burnli Ito.
M, general counsel of the Mmp‘stgm
scourge of lsrcen. urn
barn and Vice-Pres dent Eldridge were
Indicted lointly with George Dumbest
and thin are now awaiting trial. The
increased ball was furnished.
-‘I'O TH! LABIII
Who would like to look over our stock
of “.013er and smokm‘ Articles.
"we w it lake pleasure in showing them
All? lady favoring lie with I call. will
"mtg: oar prompt and polite so
cars reissues . .
Company and Gmrge O. Eldridge, vioe- 000
Nate till l’o'wn Burned
-Iii No Fire Department
or Water Works to Subduo
. Flames ,
WARuHAM. Mu... Dec. 12.—mom
early evening until well into this morn.
ing the heart of this town was swept
by fire which. before it was checked.
had destroyed ten buildings at a. loss
roughly estimated from 215.000 to
$100,000. 'l‘f‘lofire quickly gained the
upper hand and held it for over five
hours owing to the town’s lack of fire
fighting apparatus or water works and
as a last resort. after help from New
Bedford. On'set. Marion and Mattapol-
sett ”had been driven steadily back.
dynamite had to be used twice before
the boundaries of the devastated dis
trict could be marked out. i
No lives were lost. although at first
it was reported that an elderly lady
Miss Lilly Washburn. was missing.
Some of the homeless families manag-
ed to save the greater part of their
belongings The loss is partly covered
by Insurance.
Among the buildings destroyed
are: .
Boston Meat Supply Company's
store and ham.
Angus Nickerson' s residence.
b Benjamin Water‘s drug store and
am
barn.
I Dr. Sawyer's house and barn.
A. B. Makepiece's house.
The fire started in a shed belonging
to the store of the Boston Meat Sup—
ply Company, from some unknown ori-
gin. A high wind was blowing at the'
time and the flames spread quickly.
Employee of the New Bedford and .-On
set Street Railway Company ran out
their hose. but It fell short five hun-
dred feet and the additional link was
borrowed from one of the hardware
firms of this city. With this coupled
in the railway company‘s power house
para ti sea water a distance of half
a m is to the scene of the coatings-ai-
tlen with but little effect. OverW
ter’s‘ drug store was the telephonemo
lice and here Operator William
kerson remained at his post summon
ing help from nearby places until
driven from the switchboard by the
smoke and names.
A bucket brigade helped by the hand
tube from Marlon made a gallant
stand with these old- fashioned fire
fighting methods. Special cars and
automobiles brought many of the New
Bedford fire department to the scene.
but their engine and hose and the en
glue, from Onset arrived too late to be
of service.
Dynamite was brought up to destroy
Dr Sawyer's house in an effort to
check the flames, but the attempt
failed. The flames jumped to the
Makepiece house. the finest in the
town. and the' firemen also dynamited
this. Here the fire was checked.
Mr Makeplece. whose house was vs
Fined at about .26 000 is one of the lar-
gest cranberry bog owners in the state
and had many valuable papers In his
residence. but it is thought that he
saved all of them.
The fire district was bounded by
Main and Back streets. and the street
leading up to the ntcr of the town
from the railroad s ution.
Within the past two years Wsroham
has been visited by three or four had
fires. Each time there has been talk
of establishing a fire department and
building a water system. but at the
town meetings no action was taken in
this direction.
From opinions expressed by many
of the town s most prominent citizens
directly after this latest and most dis-
astrous Ivoni‘IugraiIon it Iii believed
that some steps will be taken towards
providing the place with some kind of
fire protection. The town has about
4.000 population.
Plymouth Saw Mill Burned.
PLYMOUTH. Conn” Doc 12.-«Firt-
early today destroyed the saw mill ow-
ned by A. J. Wiiitbock in ideal My-
mouth, utilising the Iltlili of about 21.-
Mr. Whitbock thinks lhiii the
fire was of Incendiary origin Iiil no fire
was left in the stove or In tin» cuginc
room last night. There Is no insu'
races on the property
Greenwood Can IFactory Burned.
GREENWOOD. Doc. 12w -The
vegetable canning factory of .i. l'.‘ Polk
k Company. the largest of its kind
In the world. burned today. loss $200.-
NIV. DI. MAHIN A‘I’ OIDIGA'I‘ION
MILFORD. Dec. 12.««With impres-
sive ceremonies. the new building of
the convent of Our lady of Mercy
were dedicated today. the occasion at
so being the seventy-fifth anniversary
of the inception of the order. The new
building“ was Based by twenty priests
from it its room of the state and
the presiding ndlcer was Monsignor
Hinot. of Hartford. who represented
Bishop Tierney. who was unable to be
present. Following the dullcstory can
srcisss was a solemn blah mass with
Rev. Father Jones. as the cslebrsnl
The other officers of the mass were
ltv. rather voles. Deacon; Rev. nib-
er. sub-dessert. and Nov. Fathers Mun
ray and Downs masters of scanner.
This afternoon there was I musical
entertainment In celebration of the
diamond lubiies anniversary. am.
the priests present was her. rather
, washrasv a oases.
‘WIIIIIIII Heller. OI m bowels.
' Prentiss. the Portia]
weeks. alternately. iI ' h
Dr. Charles E. Morse’s house and-
allow
in memory of {Mlp
ranged for. a series
photographs to be‘
walk and .iNorwslk
during the coming
Miss Prentiss we do MI! I: of abi-
Ility and she brought to this many in-
terests a gifted mind. anti 9 helpful-
ness of an enthusiastic winning
personality. Her public I tell eiforts
to extend the benefit of hfl- ddperience
makes this series of '9 films of art.
and travel. a fitting bi be" of the
club to which she belbn
The first exhibition wil be held at
the South Norwalk Pu ‘ c Library
from» today. to 0.60.3.1 _.
The collection tisI’h pa 'fldifldriy in-
teresting one. cordsistl g {lib repro-
ductions of coca buildings in
Granada. and its beauty the
Alhambra The alibi will."appeal
to the members on the After-
noon Club. who are offing their
study to Spain this ye r. but they
will also prove fslsdln‘nti rte all who
are lovers of the béautif in art. and
the works of man.
Among the vlewsnshow of Granada
and the palace add! cite the Al-
hambra are detail ofit selbeautiful
falryélike ‘monu‘men psi ardhitecture
y”-
productions of the rid um” struc-
tures. themselves are shown. and one’ s
enthusiasm mounts. as one sees offer»
ed the various bull lags ivhioh dot
the hill of the Album rs: the General-
ilfe the Moorish royal villa on a neigh
boring crest.‘ and the thipressive
Cathedral down inithe city. famous
for the mausoleumlereotod tbF‘ Ferdin-
and and isabella, those soverigns who
will always hold a pncuilar interest for
Americans.
it Is hoped that every care will avail
himself of the prlv g9 Ilnil be trans-
ported. for a short while: at. least, to
the land of chivalryl Ind radiance by
the’ aid of this Interesting collection
6-9-0—
W
cuIL'rv or udusuusilrss.
Hartford Man Klilbd *AnoIi-‘Ir' by Stab-
hing Him Juioughi Byb With
II.
HARTFORD one. 12.—oases Rom;
back in the Sn or Court “I
fenced Michael ro to *
three years for manslaug
ing been contacted of hi ' _
dip assassins, by stabbing.“ ,
clash betweenam p
when the state‘s attorney characteris-
ed the prisoner as Is representative of
a class of criminals that were repeat
ediy. coming into the Superior Court
for shooting and cutting. Attorney
d'Esopo said the state‘s attorney had
been more unfair. in arraignlng the
whole ltniiun ram-saying "he has set
them its a violent race. which In con-
stantly resorting to armsu‘ it is un-
true. i still lielie'vc Michael Wire is
an innocent man."
Judge Horaback in passing sentence
expressed the opinion that Nlro had
not intended to kill Descenza and that
the blow was struck in the heat of
passion."
-—L|VE CODFIBH.
Schooner W. T. Dodge. at the Wash-
ington street bridge till Saturday, with
load of live cod. 7c lb.
ACTOR HA8 APPENDITICIS.
SAYBROK. Dec. l2.I~Joseph Hylaud
of the Andrew Mack Company which
ins billed to play in New London to-
night. was taken ill on the train from
Middletown today. and it was found
that he was suffering from appendici-
IIs. Mr Mark arranged to have. the
patient sent to New York for trest-
liltil’il.
WARWICK HOTEL WHIBKEY BTOL-
IN
Someone commited burglary last
night at the Warwick Hotel. Entrance
Was gained by a rear door and half a'
dozen bottles of whiskey were stolen
from a cabinet at the rear of the room.
The police are waiting for someone to
appear about town with a glorious leg
as a result of the burglary.
FRI! BIID DICTRIIUTION.
WASHINGTON Doc 12. ~Hoarings
on free seed distribution began before
I.th House Committee on Agriculture
lmluy ('. iii Wood. of Louisville. rep-
resenting iho Amrelcan Heed Trade
Association. and W. l". Mllille and W
Alli-c Ilurpnc. of Philadelphia. spoke Iii
opposition to the distribution.
PDNNWLVANIA BANK OLDIID. ,
WASHINGTON. lice. ii—The Farm-
ers and Drovers' National Bank of
Waynesburg Pa, was closed today by
direction of the comptroller of the
currency. and National Bank Examiner
John B. Cunningham has been appoint»
ed receiver. The assets and liabilities
are 82,907.47“ ' ,
BTATI rill! snare onus.
NW HAVE it. Dec. 12-The fail
meeting of the State Fire Chief's Club
was held here this afternoon. timid
ed over by former Mayor Hendrick of
this city Fl Obiefe ire- all parts
of the state I ended ths'mseting.
W
HAITI! RIVUIIB A DWOIOI.
PITTSlliilltl. 9a., Dec. 12.--Judgs
Retrofit-Fraser handful down his lis-
clslon today In the Harlin divorce ease.
The petition of the husband. Augustus
Ilartle. was refused. .
kill. 0H“ IN WAIHINBTON.
WAG lNG'l‘ON. Dec. if .--Governor-
elect Hunter. of New York. who was
I west of the president It the White
Horse our night. rsturnedlo bellow
nuns-—
lath Milo
IIP IHINII
- Cannot Seem to Close Bap Be-
ltvson Them and Leaders In
Six Day Bicycle Contest—
Some Enthusiastic Sprints
Last Night
NEW YORK, Dec. 12 ~—Try as they
will. Walthour and Bedell seem unable
to make up the lap they are behind
the other twelve team that remain in
the bicycle race at Madison Square‘
Garden. Both Walthour and Bedell
are considered among the fastest rid
era there are In the world on the sl-
Ient steed, but the other riders In the
race have thus far. been able to hold
them. This may be due, in a meas-
ure. to the fact that for the last twen-
ty hours Bedeii has been suffering
from Indigestion. so that his stomach
has not been able to retain solid food
and as a result he has not been able
to do himself full Justice. Today, how-
ever. Bedeli felt better and was able
to eat a chop. With renewed strength
he and Walthour may find that they
can gain the desired lap.
The riding of Wallhour and Bedell
has been the feature of the race up to
this time. Twice during the night they
set the crowd wild with determined
sprints to gain the lap. and once, early
today, they nearly succeeded. Bedell
started the spurt and gained nearly a
_quarter of a lap and then Walthour
picked up his mate and continued the
mad race. Round and round he rode.
gaining gradually but surely but just
as it seemed as if he would catch the
flying bunch ahead of him Holllster‘s
wheel wobbled and Root ran into him.
causing a spill. Under the rules. In
case of a fall. Walthour's effort did
not count. Disappointed but still de-
termined. Walthour gave up the at-
tempt for the time. He is still con
Mom of gaining the distance and the
spectators are sure to see some more
fast riding during the day.
At. 7 a. in. today the twelve leading
teams had scored 1.019 miles and 7
laps. and Walthour and Bedell one lap
less. This is nearly 74 miles behind
the record of 1.093 miles and 1 lap.
made by Miller and Waller in 1899.
At 12 o‘clock the leaders had cov
cred 1.112 miles and 8 laps. Walthour
M and Bedell still running a lap behind
AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL.
Annual Meeting Being Held In the
Office of President Johnson.
CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-The owners of
the clubs in the American Baseball
ionguo will late today begin their an-
nual meeting. Earlier in the day the
league directors met at the office of
President Johnson. where the chamI
plonship pennant for the season of
1906 was awarded to the Chicago team
and $100 was awarded to President Co-
mieky for the purpose of purchasing
a pennant emblematic of the chem
pionshi n
One subject that will be taken up
will be the shortening of the playing
schedule, and the extension of the
championship series at the end of the
regular season.
interest in the meeting centered In
probable trades and purchases of play-
ers. The most important of these
Is the disposition to be made of Stahl
the former manager of the Washing-
ton Club.
Neariy every club in the league is
willing to take him. but Bolton and
Detroit. are apparently anxious to so
cure him. Another important trade
is that Involving James Collins. late
manager of the Boston team.
CONNECTICUT BAKERS MIST.
NEW HAVEN. Doc. 12.—For the
purpose of discussing several impor-
tant matters. the Connecticut Bankers
Association hold a special meeting this
afternoon in the Union league Club.
The executive committee submitted it
draft of the proposed banking law
which has occupied the attention of
the committee for some time. This
proposed law. in a general way. seeks
to do away with cisl legislation in
the granting of c ariers for banking
institutions and provides for a nersl
law under which all organisations of
this character must be inc.orpolated
The report was submitted by Charles
iii. Iioyt. of South Not-walk. and It was
dismissed at. length by tho bunkers pro-
scnt. Alfred Spencer. of Hartford. the
president of the state association. pro-
aldcd over the nibbling. which was
well attended.
RAILROAD DIVIDINDI INonlAll.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 12.-“Thu di-
rectors of the Pittsburg. Cincinnati.
Chicago and St touts Railway Oom-
gany. the Panhandle system of the
snnsylvsnla today declared semi-In-
nusl dividcn I of 2% per cent. on the
preferred stock of the company and
2 per cent on the common stock. This
is an increase of is of l per cent. on
the common attack. The directors of
the Pennsylvania (30.. which operates
the Pennsylvania Railroad lines west
of Pittsburg. also declared a bomb Im
annual
crease
Ividsnd of a per cent. an In
it to l per cent.
a..-»
NIVINUI Chintz. INOINII BIO.
NEWPORT, it i.. Dec. flu-The m
sane cutter blister came late this port
under“ sail iodag. her engines having
brokeli down w lie she was email
from New loosen. The Dealer If
on board I. number of winter lifeboets
for dieiribuuon at several life saving
stations a. she wearspsi repaired here an
left to distribute the some.
«so»
I‘IW
OVER RAILROAD IIO
the Company, But Objection
Crops Out to All ‘oi Them
.. GREENWICH. Dec. 12. -~It is ex-
pectell that a mass meeting of Green-
'wich business men will be held very
loose. at the suggestion of the Board
of Trade. to discuss the perplexing
imatter of the route which President
Malian In to select through the town
for his new short cut to Danbury
I Three surveys have been made by
the company. ,The first one was.
through the six hundred acre park of
Mrs. Anderson. and the owner has ex-
pressed her determination to fight that
route. The second survey is through.
the reservation of Thompson Seton:
.snd objection to this has been voiced
in a petition to President Mellen. and
Mn Thompson Seton has gone to illu-
rope to inform her husband of the
.danger of having his place out up by
the railroad tracks The third route is
near the estate of Robert M Bruce
and summer residence of William H.
Truesdsle. president of the Delaware
0. Lackswanna road, and a strong pro
test has been made against this.
The letter sent to President Mellen,
it is understood. has brought a reply
cation for tracks Is proving to be an
unusually hard one to settle. It is
understood here that Mr. Mellon has
selected a route.
COFFEE WAGON FOR
FIRES IS COMING
Three Alarms Will Bring Out
Food and iiot Drink 00. In
New York
NEW YORK. Dec. 12.—Tile New
York fire department Is going to have
a hot coffee and sandwich wagon to
look after the comfort of the men at
all big tires in Manhattan and The
Bronx. According to Fire Commlsv
sloner Lantry. the wagon will be of
special (onsirllction and will be In
service in a few days
The vehicle is to have a boiler for
making coffee and a counter for mak-
ing sandwiches. Three firemen have
been assigned to the wagon, which is
to have quarters at the department
station at Amsterdam avenue and
Ninety-ninth street. it will respond
to three alarm tires.
another will make the sandwiches and
ties will be watched in the experi-
mental stage. and if successful other
hot coffee companies will be formed
for different parts of the city.
The commissioner believes that the
firemen while fighting flames in severe
cold weather feel the need of warm
drinks. Since he took charge of the
department he has frequently warned
them against the use of alcoholic
drinks. lie was debating whether the
law would permit him to supply hot
coffee at the expo-nae of the depart-
ment when a delegation of the firemen
called upon him with a suggestion
about the rodeo wagon.
The men said liuy wanted to pay
for their own coffee and sandwiches
and did not want to be looked upon as
objects of public charity. At some
fires sympathetic. residents of the
neighborhood had given them bot cof
fee. The delegation proposed that the
department supply the wagon. and the
firemen would contribute to a fund to
pay for the coffee and sandwiches. The
assessment on the men would not be
more than twenty-five cents a year on
Ditch Individual, it wus thought.
MISS KRAIIMER ENTERTAINB.
Miss Clara Krsemer entertained a
party of her friends at her home in
North Main street, last evening. in ho-
nor of her seventeenth birthday
Games were played and music render
ed. Miss Louisa Schaub‘ favoring with
a number of organ selections. Boise
tions were sung and refreshments
served. AII enjoyed the occasion
greatly.
~OUR CHIIITMAB cleans
Arc now ready for mm too
can look them over and lube bloc
lions at your ease. and we ”I M
antec prompt delivery to any Hill's.
on any date you may name.
WANTED.
WAN'I'ID-«MAitfliidD COUPLE
want two or three unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping; centrally Io
catcd. Address X.. care Sentinel.
till it
old. Apply .I. W Miller 120 Water
dio lit
“W- M... ..
WAN‘I'ID—BOY ABOUT iii YilIAllil
old to work in aims; must have refer»
slices. Inquire 1 M lily Ave. dlo It
WANTID~SITUATION ll? YOUNG
women Monograph”. Over two yeare’
experience: good speller and grain
marital high school and business dol-
srsduats: rem-nude lions and
references. Address "ilistlogrsgherx‘
Sentinel to It
WAN‘I'ID-A m II II I
Illlil houses In desirable room
no selection if some
needed. Ifuet be cheap.
particuim in am lotion
Mam...
610 it
I
WANTID u [WING
_ urs
Three Hava’Besn Selected by‘
that the proposition of selecting a lo- '
One of the men will be the driver _.
coffee. and the third will distribute ‘
the food to the firemen. This Iinnovaw ,
THIII MAIIACKHMO clean s'ronlil.
wanrsomnor ill on iii ruins v W
was "W
Aunt P. 0. no: ice. Norm a»
French Government II t _
unit Tomorroitmllil'
lion at Law lililiillili
Separation til till (inure till".
Si'a'ie . , .
PARIS. Dec. l2.--'I‘iie day of grape
granted to the churches of Paris- in
the execution of e law pruvidin for
the separation 0 church and tale
postpones until tomorrow the measur-
es for its enforcement. The delay.
however. has only’dncrsas
citement called by the can felon from
France yesterday of Mgr Moutagnni.
'1’,”er of the papal nunclature at
aris
(Continued n'. Seventh Pagelu.
+NQTICE. "
A special meeti g of Palestine Cas-
tie,No. 2 A. 0. .oiM. C. willbo
held in their half, this eliciting.“ at
7:30 sharp. to take action until filth
of our late brains. John ,i. seem.
Per order of t e Commander.
11'. HAWKINS.
Attest: F. SGOFIELD. ‘
Recording Scribe
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. ss. Probate
Court. December 8. A. D., 1.906 I
Estate of John J Cape, late of Nur-
waik, in said district. deduced.
Ordered. That the trustees under the
will of said deceased of the trust for
the children of William A Capo Ix-
hlbit their account with said estate to
this court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bato- oilice in Norwalk, on the 15th day
of January, 1907. at to o'clock fore-
noon; and that all persons interested
in slid estate may be notified thereof.
the said trustees will cause this order
to be published In a. newspaper hav
a circulation in said district, at least
ten days before said 15th day of Jan»
\lli‘y.17.
nanny w (deacon.
a
"‘
bills” 3 .
engine and holler all a“ 11'
lunch -
used only nine months. F‘o prices still
further particulars, address-
care Sentinel.
FOR GALE—HIGH GRADE SHON-
Inger organ at reasonable price in-
iuire ll) Cove Ave. East Ntu‘wlisité
1 2t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Mas. sums M. Haves. aunt's
Main St.. South Norwalh. bamboo-
Ing. ilslr curling and cloning; electric-
al scalp treatment; facial ’lfllmlo ti
specialty. Use Cucumber Bream for
a fine complexion. Call for free trut-
ment. Superduous hairsn literal?“
ngod-u on
removed without pain.
free.
.i. A. nuooan. MOTION.
Rainier. Paper Hanger and [incursion
"intimates submitted. Add ,2 Msdi
ion 8t. Telephone call.
kinds Oxidised copper. . OI! lid
nickel. bronse. old gold. Inn Motel and
slack yacht trimmings; illfnbors’ IIIP
piles and chandeliers. “’3 and Au-
‘omnbile trimmings dull It. 'lfdw
«signal A: Son. 58 Waterlt.
consumed?”
am...” sewers v. "for.
walk, Conn. Seventy acres 0
Iocat'ed. Lotatoeuitsll. Wt...
select I lot while you a in.
ply to (Isorge W. Vporlins. Superior
modem
is.
LOST. .
Loer~saruamv William m
fl bills. between Union and West 6.
on North Main St finder will plot
leave at Sentinel cities. and receive
reward. 1110 It
1
open face gold watch:
L Finder will please M
to Sentinel silica and receive raga.
MIIEELLANEO‘IH.“
INPLOVMINT handshake. w.
JWlieoli announces that III has on-
inbilshed an employment ‘35:”; rt
If lialcn street. and can sci
fossil classes of applicant ilmm
Itoil I. Iii: I Indium. ulflifl
MW»...
w .. .» . . aowi’vi»
'I'O LET.
'ro LIT-AT ones. sentiment
of Ive large rooms. not and sold wear.
manners. mantles. bill It! host.
Apply N Walsh, Wilson Point lined.
MA
operators. Paid while learning.
“CWWII (III.
a
I
a
“spirit
. and
Ira LlfuflOHT~ listened
Ill lflwmflhlh , can't:-
lts. suns Ions mutual
the «W
ti“
Juanita 4“. ‘, .
a“....-—- .
«Purge; ‘ '
[LICTI'IO PLAYING 0" Alibi
LOIT~MON MORNING LADY’I
motionless. .
Norwalk Chronicler