van-Merv“
,.
Sudden End to, Carter of Mill
, i‘ ’l‘. iiysildo'r Thirty Years Ein-
‘ploysdiiiy, William N. terry
Inca—atone: Willow and
Nine Children "
John T. Ryan, a wellsknown and uni-
'versally esteemed salesman employed
, by William M. Terry and Company. the
' wholesale meat. dealers, at their Nor-
3 wells place of business, dropped dead
yesterday afternoon in the refrigera-
tor
Mr. Ryan's sudden death came as a
great surprise and shock to his family
and friends as it was supposed that
he was in the best of health. But a
few moments before he had been
laughing and joking with «ix-Mayor
' George B. Buxton, manager of the
‘ plant. -
At the time of Mr. Ryan’s demise a
, carioad of small boxes of pork had
just been unloaded. A. P, Buxtnn,
father of ex~Mayor Buxton, who was
standing near Mr. Ryan, was startled
to hear the letter exclalm: “Oh. my
God,” and then fall prostrate.
Mr. Ryan. breather for a few min
nice. but restoratives at hand, which
.were quickly applied. failed to have
any effect, and he was soon‘ pulseless.
A hurry telephone call’had been sent
to Dr. William J. Tracey, who arrived
within a very few minutes, but the de-
gased was then beyond any earthly
d.
Mr. an is survived by a widow and
nine 0 iidren, the eldest of thelatter
being twenty-one“ years old, and con-
.sisting of four daughters, the Misses
Mamie, Jennie, Susie and Florence
Ryan, and five sons, Frank, John,
George, Edward and William‘Ryan. His
mother, Mrs. Ellen Ryan, resides in
Bridgeport. Mr. Ryan~was born in
Bridgeport and was ,fortysflve years,
seven months and nine days of age. He
had been with. William M..Terry and
Company about thirty years, or prac-
tically since he was a boy. He enter-
ed the, company's employ in Bridge-
port. and when a branch was opened
in Nor-walk aboutgrtwenty years ago,
here. if in the high
est opinion by his employers. Es-
Meyor. Button paid last night that his.
‘forenicsttdea ‘ -‘ with work for
the bends, _ ‘ t’szof humfi yers.
Funeral rvicu over .
remains will be held‘at 9:30 Monday
morning at St. Mary's Church and in-
terment will follow at St. Mary's
Cemetery. Atfer being viewed yester-
day afternoon by Medical Examiner S.
H, Huntington. Mr. Ryan's body was
removed to his home at 3 Harbor are
one.
A number of years ago Mr. Ryan
was a special policeman of the City
of Norwalk. He we: of a particular-
ly bright and pleasant disposition and
his many friends say of him that he
never was known to be otherwise
than good natured.
-Ohoice Native Turkeys, 20¢
Hayes’ Market.
—'-—-——
NEW HAVEN OITB G. R. d L.
LINII.
lb
y.“-
Stockholders Informed Thst Desi
Cicesd.
Directors of the United Gas impro-
vementCompany have taken action on
the proposed transfer of Connecticut
properties to the New York, New Ha—
ven and Hartford railroad. Full de-
tails of the plan will not. be made pub-
. lic until it is placed before the stock-
hoders.
Before the lease is concluded an as
sessment of $10 will be made on the
Connecticut properties. which will
then be full paid. The New York, New
Haven and Hartford will then guaran-
tee I per cent on it. The stock is now
selling at 70, which the assessment
will make 80. and 4 per cent. on par
w'l‘ll be equivalent to 6 per cent. on this
. p co.
The Connecticut properties are the
Meridsn. Southington it Compounee
Tramway Company of Merlden, Water-
bury. Gas Light Company and Connec-
tlout Railway and Lighting Company.
of Bridgeport.
' —cIGAIls ‘
$1.00 per box. Popular brands. Whelp-
loy d: Clark's,
is
~Shoo-fiy Roosters and Horses.
So. Main St.
”.—
wsrsasusv's CANDIDATE roe
JUDGE
WATERBURY. Dec. lbw—At a meet-
ing of the Waterbury Bar Association
at which lawyers from Litchfisld
county and other outs of New Haven
, county were present. it was unani-
mously voied to mend to Cover-
; bassinet Woodruif at he nominate
:, John. P. Kellogg of a city. for the
‘ Superior Court beach. in which s vs.
saucy will soon occur by the elevation
of in John M. Thsyer to the Sup
, rams irt bench. A petition to this
effect was signed by every lawyer pro
sent sud s committee consisting of
Judge George H. Cowsil and Deputy
Judge 1". If. Bearsiey of the district
Count: Judge L l". nu . of the City
Court. Anni-semis n O'Neill. ore.
“ thsassoc iou.wusppointv
.io Dmmt the matter formal: to
vsmor elect, -
52
CO.
‘ PAWCNCIIMINC
«find, OI ,' ll smdfcrhli;
‘ surety for 8500 was called in
be, d “1' . t
neuritis, n ,y wnwafllfl
Ryan’s
we
with. mom mus“ _
' ~ :atm. ,;
riitsuio mini
W
*xeithuiiuiiqsilrsfnlcd Nation
to" Reopen Cass Wednesday
The bond of Patrick Cunningham,
Norwalk,.wlth Alfred E. Austin. th
9
Criminal Superior Court yesterday af-
ternoon. Cunningham is charged
with a. statutory offense at or
walk on October 5. Rose Hickey is
awaiting trial on a similar charge at
the county iaii. ,
Acting State's Attorney Galen A.
Carter explained to Judge Wheeler
that the state has been ready to try
this case for some time. but there is
always delay on the part of the tie-
to be declared forfeited.
Attorney John J. Walsh. of Norwalk,
counsel for the accused, admitted that
Mr. Carter hadbeen very considerate
in this matter and he did not know
why his client, who had been in the
county building up to 1 o'clocklhad
gone away without making any ex-
planation. ' -
It was finally agreed. in calling the
bond, that a m'otion to reopen the
bond would be heard next Wednesday
morning, provided Cunningham is pre-
sent.
Another Bond Called.
Michael Peeri's cash bond of 8100
was alsodeclared forfeited. The ac-
cused was charged with the theft. of
860. from Angelo Essence in Bridge-
port on November 3 last.
Will sell for the balance of the sea-
son. all hats at very low prices.
MRS. A. ALTENBRANDT,
31 South Main St., So. Norwalk.
PRIZE FIGHTER’S
DEATH INVESTIGATED
83‘
lanes and he thought the bond ought ~“
-CLEARANOE SALE or MILLlN-V
snv
Exercises Planned for Tomor—
rowAiterncoo, at 2:30
' O’clock, With an Interesting
Eveninq Service-and Series
of MoetinpaNextMeek
Grace Bafiist Church. corner of
Quincy and Butler streets. has arrang-
ed an important series of services for
tomorrow. The new pastor, Rev. J.
Howard Harris, will be installed, and
there will be rally day examines. as
follows:
10 a. m.-Prayer service, led by Dea-
cons Johnson and White.
11 a. m.—Preaching by pastor. _ Sub-
ject, The Arm of the ‘A1-
mighty.
2:30 p. m.—-lnstallation Services.
The Rev, H. B. Carpenter, master of
ceremonies.
Gloria in Escalate—South Norwalk
‘ Baptist Church Quartette.
luvocation—TheJ‘tev. .W, W. T. Dun-
can.
Hymn—Rock of Ages-—-Congregation.
Scripture Lesson—~Psalm loll—The
Rev. Chas. M. Mscfarland, D.D.,
LL11.
Prayer—The Rev. W, 0. ‘Harris.
Song Selection—South Norwalk Bap-
tisuChurch Quartette.
Sermon—The Rev. H. Howell Harris.
D.D.
Prayer-The Rev. W. A. Morton.
Song Selection—South Norwalk Bap-
list Church Quartette.
Charge to the Church—The Rev. A.
Woman Who Was With Joseph
. N. Neil. in Greenwich, When
its Collapsed. Suddenly Left
hotel
GREENWICH, Dec.'15.-An investi-
gation is being made today into the
death of Joseph M. Neil. a former well.
last night in a local hotel. Nell and
.a woman known here as his wife, went
lathe hotel and. were assigned a room.
About ten minutes later the woman
asked the clerk to send for a doctor.
saying that Neil was ill, and accord-
ingly M0. Thompson was. called;
When he went to Neil's room he found
mark under his right eye. The women
also had a black eye, but made .no es-
planation as to hbw her companion
met his death. She said she wanted
to go to New York to see her mother
and she was allowed to do so. taking
slate train for that city.
Dr. Thomps0n said today that the
case looked a little mysterious and
turned it over to Sheriff Ritch. Med-
ical Examiner Jones was summoned
and on his recommendation on investl»
gotten into the death was begun today.
Neil‘s body was taken to an under-
taker‘s. He was well-known here,
where he lived. and he owned consid—
erable property in Greenwich. Little
' is known of the woman, although the
police say that the couple have en-
gaged In frequent quarrels,
-——-—-———-——-
~WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR
YOUR CHILDREN'S MUSICAL
EDUCATION?
Perhaps you are giving them music-
lessoiis. taking them to occasional con-
certs, etc... all of which is very good.
Why not supplement this work by
teaching them at home the appreciav
tion of good music, making them fam-
iliar with the world's masterpieces?
This can be easily accomplished in any
home where there is a PIANOLA, the
instrument that makes useless pianos
useful. Besides the great enjoyment
that the adult members of a family
gain from the Planola. it is a powerful
factor in educating the musical tastes
of growing children. Let them be
come familiar with Chopin and Schli-
man. Beethoven and Mendelssohn
while at an impressionable age, and
they will thank you nil their liver-for
having given them the ability to get
pleasure out of good music. From this
standpoint alone the Pianola or Plan-
ola Piano is worth all that it mats, in
a large Eastern city two grade schools
have started funds on their own res-
ponsibility for the purchase of piano-
players. Their reason for desiring the
instrument were printed as follows: To
familiarize the children with the best
instrumental music. ’l‘o cultivate the
musical taste while young. To pro
mote the study of musical form. To
make intelligent and appreciative Ilia
tenors. To encourage high standards
of excellence in performance. To illus~
into the study of f3“ composers. To
establish an idea of stipulate tech»
close. To prove an educational, refin-
ing,,inspiring influence. Parents should
know that the Pianola has the cordial
approval of» every successful teacher
whose position is so assured as to pre-
clude any small issiousies. The Aeol-
lsn Company's instruments are sold
by Bteinsrt‘s. it So. Main St., and are
advocated by such distinguished teach-
ers of music as lmbetisky. Joachim.
Marchesi, Rsiniclte, Sir A, C. Mscksn»
lie, Dr. liens Richter, l". Von Der
Stocked. etc. They are also‘ussd‘ in
such colleges as Harvard and Vssssr.
Columbia and Amherst. numerous high
Schools, private schools and public
schools throughout the country. The
Pisaois costs taco. The Pilndll'l’ldlli‘
«(which unites piano and Handle ln s
' ’nists‘Rsiirosd Trains for chil-
, p m s
sin e ccii‘ipsct instrument) costs that
in“ MI. commanding! pay-nuts.
cutouts. 8 ac. lists at, a Novella
knolvn prize "fighter, which occurred ‘
the elf-prise fighter dead, with a black.
Clayton Powell. D.D.‘
Charge to the Pastor—The Rev. P.
E. Jones.
Presentation of the Holy Bible——The
Rev. Chas. S. Macfarland. D.D., LLB.
Address -of welcome on Behalf of Min-
isters of New England—Rev. Mr.
Duncan.
Offering, conducted by Dr. Chas. Bo-
hannsn. .
Dioxology.
Benlediction‘The Rev. John D. Nich-
o s.
8 p, m.:
Gloria Patri—Church Choir.
invocation—Pastor. -
Hymanearer, My God. to Thee—-‘
Congregation. ‘ ‘
Howe 1 Harris...
mnetw ark, Hark, My Soul .. Shelley
Mrs.| Mary Morrow and Miss Corina
Hurris.
Sermon—Dr. A. Clayton Powell.
Prayer—Brother Miller.
Offering and Financial Rally.
Remarks.
Doxology.
Benediction.
The Rev. Dr. H. Howell Harris. of
Newport News. Via. arrived in town
today to hold a series of gospel meet-
ings with the Grace Baptist Church,
which will last one week. Dr. Harris
is a man of education and wide ex-
perience and is said to be one of the
best preachers of the denomination. As
a. preacher he is profound. eloquent
and spiritual. commanding a large
gathering of earnest listeners wher-
ever he preaches. As a leader, he is
wise in counsel energetic and untir-
ing in labors. Dr. Harris will preach
each evening at 8 p. m., selecting a
subject from. the following list of sub
jeets: Snags in the Night, Behold
the Lamb of God, The Calf of Samaria.
The Red Line, Prayer Meeting in Hell,
Weeping in Heaven. Waiting for the
Moving of the Water. Three Pen Pic-
tures of Christ’s Greatest Converts.
That Which Wes Lost The church
In praying for and expecting great re-
sults from these meetings an" ex-
tends a special invitation to the prey-
Ingi bands of this city at some and
help. The church also asks that
every praying man, woman and child.
irrespective of creed or color. remem-
ber these meetings in their prayers.
All are welcome.
-TO THE LADIES
Who would like to look over our stock
of Pipes. Cigars and Smokers' Articles,
we will take pleasure in showing them.
Any lady favoring us with a call, will
receive our prompt and polite at-
tention.
WHELPLEY It CLARK.
-Foot Bails, Rugby Ballsrisll kinds
of Balls. Bulklcy‘s. 52 So. Main ni.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON GLU I.
Sixth Meeting of the “soon Held
With Mrs. P. H. Gleason.
The sixth meeting of the Friday Af-
ternoon Club was held yesterday with
Mrs, F. H. Gleason, thirtyalx members
bgiiig present and the president in the
o a r.
The committee of arrangements for
a visitors' day, January 11th. were pa
pointed as follows: Mrs. Way, Mrs.
Baur, Miss Sadie Dibble.
The program was then liven:
Mosiem influence in Art. Literature
and Social Life in 8 n.
Mrs. Dunn as.
Serscouic Architecture,
Mrs. Ashe.
Grenada,
Miss Gregory.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. .
The meeting was in charge of Mrs
Heckler. .
“Loin of Pork to roast, lie lb.
lisycs’ Market, at ‘
up...”
“chest and sin Cups. O'brlen.
-Wiiilsr Caps. Wists: Caps O'Brisn‘s.
“ I I
Scripture Lesson and Prayer—Dr. H.‘
one-u
, . , may ‘uear
«early today.
s best. Tind-
M and War-
vey, were.. brought into
port, by th . -
The soul .-
Monterey,,iboitlitl
Havana. was the
board. Through
the steamer struc : pilot boat. cut-
ting her nearly in Item! sending her
to the bottom .wi three ml utes.
‘Pilot MHchrthy . it two of the, pilot
boat's crew Weroitulgwn overboard by
the shock, and‘t‘h kosher men,1 who
ware asleep below on arouse and
. we to , e to
, ~ iwent
unders ding
«(at
Ever had too"! , , Pipes ‘9
ways make scoop e holiday igifts.
Come in and see {r line. Whialpley
& Clark, ' ~ ‘ i
Sausage, 121M
a-Hornegnisde or Link
lb. Hayes' Markets
amount infra. }
, 1le IN milieu
Delegation of {forty Prpseci
from Norweliissnd Interest-
isq Program Enjoyed ‘
The Norwsik spoons Iseasue Rally
was held in the‘flotbodist Episcopal
’Cth‘Cll. pariah. iedi. night. The Nor-
walk and. South rwalk Leagues
chartered a specialises, and forty per-
sons went down i'l'bm here. The ses-
sion was presided ’ ver by thei presi-
dent, Rev. E W. he. of Roway-
ion. The minuioso‘fnthc last'i meet-
ing were read byflig Sadie E. Bod-
weli, and a number bills were or-
dered paid. , ,.~ ;
Didereut chapters were requested
to send the sergeant their ofllcers to
the Epworth Loss Control co in
Chicago.« All will agasommi vconw
slsting of O. A- Wu and R. Co-
burn was sppoln , _ An in ltstiou
was extended by, ‘ A. prowni presi-
dent f thefictith Iii " e
1., ' 'l ‘ c‘
have =In , 3 ,in
the First oil : -. , arch.
The regular exercisesof the veiling
were then opened with de otionsl
ercises by Rev. Edward Cnnni gham.
This consisted of reports ,of d fferent.
chapters concerning the Sunday night
prayer meetings, and there was in gene-
ral discussion on how they could be
improved. For the Norwuik ichurch
Charles T. Reader and Mrs. Torrey
spoke; for South Norwalk, l3. .
Brown. R. L. .Coburu, John It Foun-
tuine and S. W. Semploz‘ for East Nor-
waik. Rev. Edward Cuninghu‘m; for
Rowayinn, Harry S. Bryan and Char-
les W. Bell; for Westport, lWalter
Peck and F. M. Rs'ylnond. Rev; W. W.
T. Duncan was requested to mhke the
general summing up and gave the clos-
ing address. 1
There was a general song iservice
during the evening. led by the choir
of the Dnrien church. The benedic-
tion was pronounced by Rev. E. W.
Bysshe. Refreshments of sandwiches
cake and coffee were served and a
social hour enjoyed. .
O'Elrieu.
~Chickens, 16c lb. Huyes' Market.
JAPAN MAY RENEW wise.
«Xmas Sealskin Caps.
Determined to Secure Trade snid Colon-
Izstlon Rights Frdm Russia.
BERLIN. Dec. lit—The relations be-
tween the United States and J pan ex-
cite extraordinary interest bo in gav—
emment and diplomatic circles here.
Emperor William discussed the ques-
tion with several persons recently and
Is thoroughly informed garding
President Roosevelt's persona views
on the subject. it Is believed that
Russia's more resolute attitude against
sz's requests for trade and colon-
i at. on rights on the Amur Rilver and
in Siberia and for ushery privi, ages on
the adjacent Russian coasts is partly
due to the discussion of the Chiifornia
school question between the United
States and Japan. The Rusiilan For»
sign Office had been subjected to
of Japan in the Iatter‘s offer to ob-
tain thesefar-rsaching rightsand has
been impressed as much by t is as by
Japan‘s firmness. The rcsul is that
the idea has been created at he Run
also Foreign Dulce that Jap u might
make her ambitions the one ion for
a renewal of the war with R
Among German military
oillcers the possibility of a co diet be
tween the United Sta d Japan
has been quite freely discus
professional views sppesrtc
use would take the Philip his is-
lands and laceupon the Unit a States
the access ty of conductin rose the
Pacific prolonged see an i no cam-
paigns which wouldcsil forth ,mmense
exertions against great natural ob«
studies. it was known here in June
that the British admiralty be consid-
ered theoretically the possilility of
war between Japan and the United
States so likely to occur Withi twenty
five years museum of the 0 fish no.
val men are re to have exprcsa
cd ihu‘bsiief at uni main would
occur within five years.
W
new"!!! Till MA I.
Xsiss Slippers. , liters ii
every
swells “Mil WW.
0
Al UR Alf.
. iii
steady. diplomatic pressure onithe part -
036.15. 1906.
.uo
. ii south . , ~
:5» mispldcldrt‘l I
‘ ”lid wsitnsr admit
in
.‘ f any .
nodal! fsir Mil..seiddn.irsshfl, steri‘ y:
is sad hartwl , can i ‘,-
.1; 5.53””
rive. entire. 5-
u iiilii .
of HIDE“ ‘
i
Two Teams Dropped Out of
‘ Madison Square Garden Ev-
ent-Jinn and Mscisrlsud'
Picked as Winners in Final
Sprint Touiphi
NEW YORK. Dec. 16.~—-Aiter a
night of some of the fastest sprinting
even seen In a six day race dawn
broke today with eight teams tied for
the lead and two a lap behind. The‘
riders settled dovm to a plodding gait
at 6 o’clock and except for a group
of women who came to the garden and
gave American flags to each rider
that passed. nothing but treatmill mo-
notony prevailed for an hour.
of patrolman from the West Thirtieth'
street station cleared the building of
verybody but the riders and employ-
es. It was the first time that. the
all ulghters have been disturbed and
the secres who have been on hand all
the week were a bedraggled lot as
they staggered with aching house
along in front of the driving police-
men.
A clean sweep followed and the am-
phitheatre changed in appearance as
if by magic. the litters of papers and
refuse was carted away and finally
the left end skylights were opened to
allow the clouds of smoke and foul
.air to escape.
Many of the regulars resorted to
every conceivable trick to stay and
see the finish tonight. They hid in
the boxes under the arena seats. and
climbed from one place to another that
had already been cleared. It took more
than an hour to round them all up.
The riders watched the bouncing
proceedings with interest.
Score at B a. m. :«Roobi‘ogler. 2,088-
7: Dowaey Moran, 2,068.71 MacDonald
Coffey, 2.06817; Mettllng Imogen, 2.068-
7; Hopper Downing. 2.06817; Butt
Macfarland. 2,06“; Pye Clark, 2.068<
7; Georget Georget, 2.068-7; Walthour
Beale". 2.068-6; Breton Samuelson, 2;
06 -7.
Record, 2.469, by Waller and Miller
in 1899.
The score of the eight leaders at 10
a. m. was 2,098 miles and 5 laps with
to the other two teams still a lap in the
rear. The leaders were 866 miles be-
hind the record. , . J . ,.
Waltheur and Bedeli made several
unsuccessful attempts during the fore
noon to regain the single lap that sop
arates them from the leaders. Once
only a few yards of the full distance
remained to be covered when the red
flag went up. as a result of a spill and
Walthour and Bedell were set back to
their position in the race.
~Slcighs nt Luther M. Wright’s,
.__......._........_
DIVORCES NUMEROUS.
Third of Hearings for Short Calendar
Are the Petitions.
Just about one-third of the cases as-
signed for motions or hearings at the
short calendar session of the civil
superior court. Judge Milton A. Shum-
wsy. are divorces suits. There are 12
of these evidences of unsuccessful
marriages. On the calendar are 57
motions. including the divorce cases.
As 18 of these suits are covered by
one motion to expunge. it leaves 30
separate and distinct cases, of which
the uncontested divorces number
about one-third.
There are four other motions rela-
tive to divorces among them being
one for acceptance of referee's report
and decree in the suit of Charlotte A.
Budiong against Herbert A. Budlong.
of Bridgeport.
Tho uncontested divorce cases down
for hearing are as follows:
From Bridgeport: Frank Umsisttor
against Ella M. Crustaiter. Charles
Patterson against. Rose Patterson. Ka-
tie E. Place against Levi W. Place.
Joseph C. Tromblcy against Emma
Trombley, Frank Piricsky against
Anna Piricsky, Mary E Judd against
Clifford L Judd. Matilda P. Burr ag~
ainst George [A Burr. Stamford; lda
Hubbell against Frank l-lubbell. and
Mary E. Jennings against Theodore
E. Jenings. Danbury; Ernest C. Erbter
against Bertha Erbter. Anna L Lynch
against George Lynch. and Susan E.
Psi-trick against Albert S. Partrick. of
Norwaik.
DID Ila BUSINESS.
New Haven Rosd Carried 43,000 Feet»
ball Rooters.
The Railway Gazette gives detailed
statements of the passenger travel on
the days of the Yule-Princeton football
game at Princeton. November 17. and
the Yale-Harvard game at New Haven
on November 34.
The statement showing this trsiilo
on the Pennsylvania railroad includes
both looming and'outgcing travel:
the New Haven, ‘md‘s statement
shows only the travel to New Haven.
it will be observed that on the as.
sumption that twice as many passen-
gers were handled as the total travel
to New Haven. the New Haven road
curried some 43,000 passengers. as ag-
sins't 33,383 carried by the Pennsyl-
van a ,
«Suldiug‘s Footballs. Basketballs
and other sporting goods. if, E; Lucio
wood d: On.
HAD H‘I‘l FINOIR AMPUTA'I'ID,
John “ablation. of Franklin avenue,
had the middle finger of his rift
baptism tatedattheh itsltis
o"
filming y Dr. William .1. racer as»
At 7 o'clock detectives and a squad 1
vociferous: “ "
~ SAVING CORPS DANCE
Successful Event (lives In Ar-i
ion Hail, the Funds to be Ds-'
voted for Equipment
The ball of the Volunteer Life Sav-
ing Corps, held last evening in Arlen
Hall, was a great success and the mom»:
bers of the Corps have good cause to
feel. proud of it as a social and finan.
cial succesb. i
Prior to the dance, the Yale tingle,
Fife and/ Drum Band gave a street pa-
rade, which was the cause of many ad-
miring comments, as the corps pa-
.raded for the first time in their new
uniforms, which have only recently ar~
rived. The uniforms are of blue,.
trimmed front and back with white and '
gold lace with a white stripe down
the trousers seam. I
As this! popular corps marched
through the streets, they were enthu-
siastically applauded. They serenad-
ed W’helpiey and Clark at their cigar,
store and were treated to line Havana
cigars.
The music for the dancing was fun
nished by Low's orchestra,_ and all
present enjoyed the occasion immense
Y
There was a large stendance from
Stamford. and other nearby places.
The following were in charge of the
event:. .
Chairman. Joseph J. Ghlotto; aids,
Stanley Mayhew, Edward Creagh, Wil-
liam Byxbee, John E. Kane, Charles
Lockwood. Joseph Walsh; general
aids. entire Division; floor manager,
Harry Smith.
—-Umbrellas, Umbrellas, Umbrellas.
O'Brien.
ESCAPED BROWNING
III GORHAN’S POND
Fred Schmidt, of New York,
lied Narrow Escape in Dar.-
Ien, Last Sunday
Fred Schmidt, assistant superinten-
a
till 3W
Appears to be Nil“ Willi
Checking Flsmtdl‘Elt” 'f ' lid”,
Flood ills .Piiéxzhd. film .
of the Loss on Iit‘fliiild
GLACE BAY, N. 8.. Dec.~lb.'-,—«Tlie
fire which broke out in the-Hug Odi-
liery, yesterday, was still burning to-
day, and there seemed no way of
checking the. flames except to. d the
pit. Early today. however; . ls‘stsp
had not been decided upon. The are
on the surface was' placed under coh-
trol at about 3a. m., after-the bank
head, fan, boiler ed signing mu ,8 had
been destroyed. At t at 0 Qt e ilre
apparently had spread a l. throu lithe
mine and in‘ the old wor . ngil. e de-
timate can yet be made on ,the loss.
~Boys’ Caps. Boys'- Caps. iQ'Brijeii.‘
LOST.
LOST—ON muses”. IN non.
walk or South Norwalk, rotl or 85 bills
containing 330. Flvedoliers reward for
return to Sentinel office. . did it
susmsss NOTICES.
MRS. ANNII M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
Main St., South Norwalk. Shampoo-
ing, hair curling and singelng; electric.
al scalp treatment; facial massage a
specialty. Use Cucumber Cream for
‘a fine complexion. Call for free treat
ment. Superhuous hair and blemishes
removcd without pain. Consultation
free. -
J. A. RUDDER. vehement. *-
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Madi-
son St. Telephone csll. 606-8. ‘ ' ‘
dent of the New York contracting firm
of Wright & Roe. had a very narrow
escape from death by drowning in
florham‘s pond, Darleu, on Sunday last.
in company with a Mr. Morrison. also
of New York. he went skating on the
thin ice. and while going at great
speed he broke through in about ten
feet of water. Only rare presence of
ery grave.
exertions, for the ice broke repeatedly
under their weight. to rescue his
friend. Mr. Schmidt was so exhaust-
ed by the cold and icy water. in which
be had been for nearly half an hour,
that he had to be carried to his home.
He suffered no ill effects. hoWever. and
is again attending to his duties.
-—CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank all the friends
and the Yale Drum Corps for their
efforts in making the dance of the
U. S. V. L C. a success.
COMMITTEE.
-—NOTICE.
A special and very important meet-
ing of Local 269, of the R. l. i... will
he held in the Labor Lyceum st 3 p.
in. sharp. December 16. Action will be
taken on the death of Thomas Pickett.
JAMES GHlOTTO. Pres.
ANDREW HANSON, Secy.
" " LEGAL NOTICES.
Frederick . H. Rowan
vs.
John ’KOVSCH, Julia Kovscs. Elizabeth
Kovacs. Margaret Kovscs, and the
representatives and creditors of Jul-
lanna Kovaos. deceased.
Town Court of Norwalk, Town of Nor-
waik. December 14. 1908.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
Upon the complaint of the said Fred-
erick H. Rowen, praying. for reasons
therein set forth. for a foreclosure of
two certain mortgages upon real so
tale in said complaint described. and
for the possession of the or
premises, returnable to the “Town
Court of Norwalk, to be hold true
for the town of Norwalk on the'foevth
Monday of December. lililil. it user-
ing to and being found by the sub
scribing authority that the repro’sentsr
lives and creditors of said Julianna Ko-
vacs, deceased, are necessary parties
to said action,
Therefore. ordered. That notice of
the pendency of said complaint be giv-
on by publishing this order in the
Evening Sentinel. a newspaper print-
ed in said town of Norwalk, twice suc-
cessively. commencing on or before the
lfiih day of December. A. D.. 1906.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
Judge of the Town Court of Norwalk.
mind and the fact that he is an ex- ,.
pert swimmer saved him from a wet-
By crawling on hands and knees Mr. ‘
Morrison was able; atto- thall‘asleei.‘
‘ S. Lyon. 51 NorthMain 8t.
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. bionse, old gold, gun motel and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle call an-
tomohlle trimmings bud table were.
533.20“! 1 Son. 58 Water at. Tel.
it > .
.. ,,......‘.,........_..S ‘ VL-..............:_’ ,‘ w
FOR BALE—DRESS ”PAW! N,
‘sell cheap if
Silk, care Senfiifi: "' '91?ch $1:
FOR SALEQFOUREFODT .WOOD.
W. J. Duryea, South Norwalk. i113 It
roe SALE-SECON'D harm PIAN-
olas from :06 up. Call at once» for
particulars, at Stelnert‘. Ii So, Main
St., So. Norwalk. d16 3t .
FOR SALE-CHEAP. ONE for THE
best paying saloons in Stamford. Do-
ing first class business. Good oppor-
tunity for one wishing to purchase
business. Sickness reasoii_f0r'helllng. ,
inquire E. Barbano, 384i? Pacific St...
, dlii 6t
1.
Stamford.
-. on La?"
TO LET—~S'IX-ROOM HOUSE, N0.
59 Beyview avenue. immediate pos-
session. For particulars inquire of F.
dill 3t
T0 LET—SIX ROOMS, SECOND
floor, and extra room in attic, 'of new
house, 28 Orchard Sti modern .im-
provements. inquire of lit A. Holmes.
28 Orchard St., Norwaik. . tilt It
TO LET—BUILDING AT STBOUTH
Main St., suitable for. light- menufec- '
luring purpose, or can be used III barn.
Apply A. Harris. sameness . diblat
T0 LET—EIGHT7ROOJI . COTTAGE
with all improvements; barn in rear.
inquire of H. B. Siausoo. ii Crescent
Terrace. South Norwaik. dil 'It
ro LET—«A SMALL sham, sogis
Elirsbeth St. inquire of J. B. Lib»
reuse. No. 2 South Main Bi. dilgdt
TOrL‘lT—AT ones. assertion?
of five large rooms. but and botanist.
hard wood floors. manila. .
hot irii t ’
Apply M. Walsh. Wilson Wig}, I?
WANTED. 3
WANTED—431m;- TO WORK] iN
store. Apply .ut Candy Kitchen. So.
Main si. ' , ""dld‘lt
' WANTID~FIFTY coins pity
/
/
./”"‘
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise to.
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
plvatc t(loom W. Voorlim. Super-la
on an .
‘ MISCELLANEOUS.
Hot. and cold nadir—Modern and
tip to date. Call on Joseph Him Cl
Lexington avenue. I!“ and
be healthy. Price 30 cents.
smruovnssrsosucvwm. W.
{5”}?le unnouucg’gist she has as;
s an «up silt. agency a
II Union street. and can secure work
wood. either deifvared «rile the V0060.
“15 2' ' 1;" "did it ’
T" " W“ '~ wanrswwasiiiNd-‘l‘o Do Afr
CEMETERIES home. inquire ilii rim an. up-
nivsasiol oswsrsnv. sort ”I“ ‘. m» l'. '
WM, . I i .a
wanna—onus oltji‘wo obit-
times of good reference wishing», .
had the comforts of ii home at mo -
erste 'cosi. in a small fsulllv. I
dress M. E. C.. Gonersl Delivery.
Norwslh.
wanna-us courmnsr filliL . f?
for general housework. Apply to Mrs. . .
cw. Bell. miles. . dii st
wsnrsp~sswme rascals!
operators. Paid while learning. it A
it Corset Co. ‘ ~ slit its
..... _ u. .3. an...
_ WAN'I‘ID‘AT ON
for all, classes of applicants. Hours
slated bY‘DI‘. li‘. i. Burnett
stoii'aui.;itcsp.si. civil
i
2.10 UM}
women: canvassing , «SM
Apply a o‘clock. sperms )4th t
snowman», , elicit.
,,
Norwalk Chronicler