increase .57...
m. "i“. a: mum... ‘
response as
mend Clue letter. ' '
“3"“
Em.—
iifisnl Lalo . Yesterday Aircr-
_ non—.51. Session All Day-—
, Wat‘flqumion of First or
imminent-es
The Grand Jury selected to hear the
evidence of the statojiii the case of
‘ first Catherine Nell. ‘of Greenwich.
. charged with the murder of her lips.
hind. brought in a true.biil of murder
In the tint degree against her a few
.minutes after i o'clock yesterday at.
«moon. The jury was then dismissed.
it is understood that the trial against
theaccused will come up in the Feb.
3111!? tormef the court. ,
“The rand jury was polled at 10
’ o'clock ~u the superior court, and were
instructed by Judge Ralph Wheeler
on their duties. and the difference in
the degrees of murder. The jury
than were taken to the law library
cortex and the witnesses were sent in
in them one at a time.
9' ‘ Mrs. Nell, the accused woman, had
uglitppwnérom the jail early
a oi as sentimentality
more a black veil over her auburn
tresses.~ She was ushered into the
presence of the grand jury, and sat
with them all the time that the state
Witnesses were giving their testimony.
“Among the state's witnesses were Mr.
. Mrs. George Herbert, Dr. W. L.
wold. Dr. Thompson. David Allen-
by'and hie daughter,‘ Miss Christina
,‘Allenb’y. It was in Mr. Allonby's ho-
tel that Mr. Neil died at Greenwich.
All the testimony was before the
grand Jury at 3 o’clock, when Mrs.
' Nell was excused from their presence.
" The memberspof the jury felt that
there were ample ‘grounds to‘hold the
accused woman, but it took three bal-
Jets to decldeas to the degree of mur-
‘ der. The first degree was finally
reached at 4 o’clock. The jury were
en brought into the superior court
and flied'their indictment with the
court. The jurywere then dismissed.
The following w '1? : Hugh
Stirling." Jolie‘s“ rig. John C.
Mills, of Bridgepor ; John H. Swart-
Wout and. Wilbur El. Scofleld‘, of Stam'
ford: David. A. Nichols and tSith-e? g.
Tsimshof Huntington: J. Frank . -
. ‘01" , ea.- Ddald‘ahmhodea of
trat 0rd: rville c- Buthoihsnd Gran-
.‘ville‘ld. Dunning, of Trumbull; Ezra L.
Johnson. of‘uswtown; Charles B. Ma-
son and dimes Blake. ofDanbury; A.
M. Pohlman and Charles ‘1). Rogers, of
' Norwalk; flaniel D. Joyce and Wil-
Item 13. Roe. of ‘Brookiield.
The Jury took a recess at 1 o'clock
for a lunch and Mrs. Neil was taken
down stairs to unsafe room where
dinner was served.‘ During the time
_ phewas eating sheappeared to be in
* .‘goodspirits. and chatted pleasantly
with the deputy sheriils in the room.
. litter-in the afternoon. when she .was
, informed of the verdict of the grand
Jury she appeared to be downcast and
nervous. . She was escorted back to
her cell in the county jail,
, —CLEAR|NG SALE.
M. F. ACKERMAN G. 00.,
Leading Milllners.
Tomake room for extensive alters:
s centemplated before Spring, M.
. .' ckerman & (in. fire making on
heard of sacrifices in the prices of
eir‘stock. Ladies who wish another
hangs in their headwear should not
but“ this opportunity. You know the
excellence and reliability of the goods.
You can buy a trimmed hat for one-
. hair the coat of materials only. Trim-
.med hats from 81 to $5. Untrimmed
hate. 10.25 and 50c.each. Beaver and
velvet shapes at 98c each. The cut
on prices includes every hat in the
“store. ‘
.‘BULKLEYa—DUHiGG.
Announcements were received in.
Norwalks. today or the marriage
M‘Nisb . Katherine “Lauise Duhlgg.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Du-
hlg‘g.ito.,Everet.t. Sturges Bulkeley. a
South Norwalk hardware merchant.
The ceremony‘was performed in Brid-
geport..on Tuesday. January 15th.
. BOWUNG HIGH SCORE. .
D. W. Raymond yesterday increasei
the high (score of the “South Norwolk
bowling alloy to 201. The high score,
$87.1 was previously held by H, M. Nut-
lili. ‘ .
pounce Ti-ue MORNING.
rfll‘hc’ big Clearance Sale at Gottlieb's.
rtli Main Sophie sale ever at—
tached. such immense crowds as this
ping. .. Men's and boys" clothing and
almost at thalamus. This great
. ti 1. winter stock
A opportunity in
‘ l‘atalmost half~
a sale. at Goth
, Amnesia INT. ,.
, manipulate h‘caused so much
. .. bleuommentspd excitement as
. sale whicliigfwiil begin at fir
leek allow Friday. All are
Weaver...“ re was such
audlse so‘liber-
‘ . sold amounts site.
. fli‘fllfl ladlesoi the
,. ties, to wait for this sale
- e moisturizers par-
matbargsin distribution.
, ., it”. and continue
white stock is sold. _
rem in blue“?
_ LEHorsKv crispness AGREETO
luau/t yearns! militate .
“t. .
co in Greenwich
Charles apposite. an lB-yeapold
lad, must hang for the shooting.“
Mrs. Victoria Marsico. The jury that
was selected to sit on hisrlrlal. rent
tiered a verdict against the accused
of murder in the first degree. After
giving the verdict the jury was dis
missed with the thanks of the court.
It will be the last case tried atlhe.
present criminal session of the court
in Bridgeport. Judge Ralph Wheeler
will sentence the accused next Teus'
day at 10 ‘o'cio‘ck. , ,
Attorney Foster, after the verdict
had been given asked that the Jury
be polled. This the stat's attorney
objected to. He said that it was never
done in our courts, and the court do}.
nied the motion. ‘ “
Attorney Foster then asked that
the verdlce be set aside as it “I“.
gamut the evidence. ‘Mr. Fessenden
iected to that. He said that there”
was no law to warrant such a motion
in the, state. He‘ told Attorney Foster
that he could move for a new trial-
on newly discovered evidence. or he
could move for an arrest of judg-
ment pending an appeal. Attorney
Foster then gave notive that he would
take an appeal.
The state's attorney then ,moved
that the court pass sentence. Judge
Wheeler looked over at the prisoner
and said that he would rather wait
till 3 o’clock. it was then 2:15. This
was agreeable. Later the court said
that he would pass sentence next
Tuesday, at 10 o'clock.
At 4 o'clock the, prisoner. hand—
out! to his companion in his quest
for rk on the da of the shooting.
was escorted out a; the court house
and taken to the county jail. Espoi
alto appeared to be the more com-
posed of the two men. He was amok-
lng 'a cigarette when he passed the‘
curious throng.
.
*Hcar Lynch‘s merry minstrels at
Court Narruk Ball Friday night.‘
FIREMEN Hem runes ,
in zero WEATHER
Loss oi $25,000 §usislned in
Weave ’Shop‘ and. School“
House in Auburnfltiu '
AUBURN. R. 1.. Jan. 17.-—Heroic
work in the bitter. cold‘eerlyv gdaflr
W—lam”pbrtlbli“‘df“tbe
of Auburn from destruction by fire.‘
The fire loss was $25,000. The flame
broke out from some unknown cause
in the weave shop occupied by the A.
A. A. Spooling and, Winding Company
and the Auburn Braiding Company.
This is a one-story wooden structure.
Before the local volunteer fire depart-
ment. handicapped by the zero weather
could gt. the flame undr control. a
strong wind sWept the fire across the
street to the three sory wooden build-
ing used by the town for its primary
and intermediate school grades. An
videuce.
About forty freight cars which were
standing on the adjacent tracks of
the New York. New Haven and Hart.
ford were threatened and the opera-
tor' in the switch tower telegraphed
to the Providence yards for a locomo-
tive. This made a quick tour mile
run by energetic work on the part of
the train crew all the cars were haulc
ed out oi danger. Nearly all the near-
by dwellings were scorched. ”
The loss to the occupants of the
weave shop is placed at between 37,-.
500 and $10,000 and the loss to the
town on the school house and furnish-
ings is edtlmated at about $15,000.
There is a partial insurance.
W
—-—Don't forget to hear ”The Come
dings" at Court Narruk Bali Friday
11 g t.
PASTIMES. DEFEAT COLONIALS.
The Pastime Athletic Club Second
team played uninteresting game last
night‘with the Colonials. : of South
Navy/elk. and assisted them handily
by a score of 38 to 12. The lineup
was as follows:
Pastimes.
Eldridge . ......... .....
Left Forward. , ’
.. ........ . ...... Yost
Right Forward.
Valentine ...... . Valentine
Center. . ‘
Elzea.. ..... ...... .Rlley
Left Guard. ,
Wright ........‘ ..‘..- ..... ....‘
. Right Guard.
Colonials.
Veil
Skidmore .
SETTLEMENT. . - -
At the meeting of the” creditors of
Emory J. Inhotsky and Son, held re-
cently. the creditors practically all
agreed to allow the concern time to‘
recuperate financially.": It is'ruhller‘,
Etiooed Will‘s.” ,4 saint; oftii‘e has: iv
9‘1”" . .n it unease, .0
remainder him llinents later; Prac-
tically all the creditors buvfiekreleased
their. attachments 'on the property and
will allow'tge ponce‘rn to continue in
business. he claims at «old amount
toaboui ”.9095, x u . ..
N0 assent; on “(were reach
‘iu frat»: first pisses “ h .
“limitations found Guilty ,i ;
°l We In. Vittorio Mos, .
engine was then summoned from Pro- 5
State ’3 iirganlziiilon Hollis its 3..
Annual Session in New its?
van—New Officers Elected
anti More, New iismliers
Added Than in Any Previous
Year ‘
The Masons of CSonnectlcut, as-
sembled in the Church street. New
Haven. rooms yesterday for their 119th
annual convention.
The'fcllowlng were elected as of-
ficers: '
Grand Master, Andrew J. Hallock. of
Danbury: Deputy Grand Master. Ed~
ward E. Fuller. 'l‘olland; Grand Sen-
ior Warden. Weston G. Granules. lJl'
chlleld’: grand Junior warden. Frede-
rick A. Verplalick. Manchester; Grand
Treasurer. Stanley B. Bosworth. Hari-
ford; Grhnd Secretary. John 11. Bar-
low. Hartford; grand senior deacon;
Randolph B. Chapman. Waterbury:
grand Junior Deacon. Justin N. Hol-
den, Norwich; Grand Trustees. Willis
L. Mi x.of New Haven. Charles Bil.
lings Chapman. Norwich and isniuli
Baker. Jr. Hartford.
» Grand Secretary’s Report. .
The report of Grand Secretary John
H. Barlow brought out many very in-
teresting facts. lie said in Part:
"in presenting my thirteenth annu .
report. 1 congratulate the grand lod
upon the completion of another pros-
perous year. exceeding that of any
year‘of. its history. 'The work of my
ofilce has been pleasant. and it is with
a deep sense of gratificationthat 1
report that l have not been prevent-
ed by sickness a single day from at
lending to its duties.
“in response to the circular of the
’ grand master for aid for the San Fran-
. clsco sufferers. i received from Ms-
sonic lodgos and individuals 36.5%.”.
in addition 3126 was sent direct.
"Moria. Masons have been made the
past‘year than in any like period in
the history of the Grand Lodge.
“'lmave returns from all the
lodges. and does from all save two.
Number initiated was 1.130: ransom.-
‘izs; raise 1.12s. summed. 9.7; reinsert-
om ,
ed. 39; demitted. .100; dropped
the roll, 92; simpeuded. i: sullen 1:
‘ «MM.M'.<~Pmsntnum-
ber of members 30.762. 1130th from
,1 Grand Lodge dues. thirty years it Me.
son.‘74.863. leaving on which Grand
Lodge dues are paid 16.890 9. net gain
the past year of 863. Every lodge has
done. work. .
“The lodges which have done the
largest amount of work are Hartford
No. 88. which has raised .68; St. John.
No. 3. 36; Cclutennial. No. 76. 32: St.
John. No. 4. 30: Corinthian. No. 104;
29: Hiram. No. 1. 27. «
., “The lodges having the largest. num-
ber of members are Hartford, 766;
Hiram. 7i3;;_ts. John. 703: Wooster,
90 ,,
. "The average membership of the 110
lodges in 188. l have during the past
year- visited 28 lodges and officiated
at litfunerals.” .
. . Evening Bea-ion.
The evening session convened shori-
ly before eight o'clock and was devot.
ed largely to business connected with
the Masonic Home in Wallingford. it
is proposed to start out immediately
to raise. 315.000 for an addition to the
Home. which is now crowded to its ut-
most capacity. The funds will be
raised through contribution from the
arioufis lodges. The Home has had a
very successful year. housing at pre-
sent more than '15 persons.
- I M
FleT METHODIST PRAYER
, MEETING.
Atathe First Methodist prayer meet.
ing this evening the topic. will be A
Revival of Religion, The pastor. the
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan. will speak on
the topic and lead the meeting. The
bbgiunlngs of some great revivals of
religion will be described, and the
way in which a genuine‘reviva‘l may
be promotedflc‘onsiderod. There will
be a general testimony meeting in
6 whichan opportunity will be given to
relate experiences in connection with
revivals. ,
7:30 o'clock; At ? ojoloc the pastor
will meet the younger mam erspf the
Probationers' Class in the class room.
It is necessary for those who desire
admission .lntothe church to attend
these Junior Probationers' meetings
which areheld each Thursday even-l
ing for one half hear before the pray-
or meeting;
FIREMEN To, ATTEND CHURCH.
The firemen ‘of'South Norwalkgand
East Norwalk will attend service at
the First Methodist Church net Stin-
day evening at ivo'clock; . 'Chler En.
ginsenWiuohester has requested the
members of’ both fire departments to
meet .u Old Well Hook and ladder
Company's quarters at 6:30, from
.,whlch'.:the line of march will start 8': NM
hill)...“ The‘ijev. W. W. '1' Duncan
will preach a special sermon to the
Mall?! maniacs.
No ...s....i.’i. yet had a”... at...
committee appointed by the South
NorweikCommon Council to .anesti-
pressure in hydrants in the’ southern
fire. it was eitpected, that this report
‘Vbuld have . . a mule to the lac
Council meetih “in viewxot the tag:
that Mayor Dow especially reduce.
.i‘
thins.
gate the shortage of water and tubing .
portion ofthe town during the recent
it in his men‘s e. that no allusion was
made to it}; com ‘ ‘ ' ‘ .
firemenw '.
Allow it ‘ slime to remember
the b for with. snow over every-
. ‘ ey' will find it very difficult
td'sech food. HA few pieces of facet
nailed o tied loo treewiu attract. all
sorts of, . feathered creatures 'n
1 arm
01' weighing the different varie‘les
m t
hlch
. . n shoeuancsrs
bill Friday lght
‘ ‘Ilamcus
llO‘
- The service commenced at.
” initiated at the next
‘ ‘ Wilt dourceofnmuve- s
‘ will "in themselves of the T
we iii If " “2
———~—..
. ‘DAY. JAN. :1. loop
card not in
‘ sale was. 3‘
seller roclui till
wands. "The ‘in’vlu
also played on r
musical glasses.
derail ‘vonsi seiec
Thexmembers of
Miss Mildred Till. ‘
Miss. Esther Till an i?”
The program ran ‘
lows: '
Bock Baad~
a."Wllliarn gran}. . .y
b. Merchanv'ru. ‘
Musical Glasses-w.
n. Ave Marie
1). Jocelyn .. ‘
' Misc Milli .
Readings—~Select‘etl. . ,‘ _
. Miss Mildred irill.
Musical ‘
Vocal Trio-0 Main?
. m all
i Sisters...
Rock Band~ ‘ g " "
a El Capitrlnu...”
Rpck Band~
a. National Airs.
b. Swinging Harps.
Miss Lord Contlhu
Discourses in N .
. The evangelistic so ‘
walk Mcthodllit chum”
was well attended; M
the keen weather.
helpful. meeting in e .
the song service, pro ,
by several members ’
tioa, and then name
ing by Miss Lord;
Luke 19: 1-10. the Li
of Zsccbous to see ' ,
mauled on 'the faotfth‘
willing to oomedown
more tree in other i ,
Then applying the slur
beigilil
‘ chum. ‘
find-r
e saute
After the scripture lessonmir, and
, Grace. an
thou Miss lord gave the address of
the evening. she took for her subject
The Healing of the Blind Man, by the
wayside,_ and ,spoke with great power
on the condition of people who are
in the some position spiritually as the
blind nian.‘ Some people are hear-
ing burdens. some people are trying to
lift up mankind, and to be: helpers of
humanity instead‘of hinde‘rers, while
others are blindly sitting in idleness.
failing to see their opportunity to lift
up others. A strong appeal was made
to the .people ofNorwalk to cast aside
the things which hinder them from
coming to Jesus. . At the close of the
service, Miss bard called for test!-
an ice, and nearly fifty responded in
Mrs. Torrey sangv Saved by
th few minutes that were given,
number of voices being heard for the
first time. A large number remained
for Christian conversation and help.
Just as Miss Lord was leaving the
church. a man was found in the vestlv'
bule, so under the influence of liquor
that he did not know he was in
church. He had lost the yoke of oxen
that he had brought to town. and had
no idea where they were,'n0r where
A place was found
for him to stay all night. and this
morning. when he realized how he had
barely escaped freezing from expo
sure to the intense cold of last night.
he went on his way home with new
be was himself.
purposes'to be a man. ,
——-Dont forget Court Narruk- Ball at’
the Armory Friday night
BASKETBALEL GAMETO BE PLAY-
D AGAI New
The executive committee of the
Amateur Basketball League held
meeting Tuesdaynlght‘to consider the
protest of the West Ends over the
Monday night game at the armory. and
decided that theme should be ‘cal-
The West
Elude protestedon the ground thus 15
3?
led on and played again.
instead of 20 minute halves were
ed. p
, they and
held last eveni
Red Marshall?
Freeman is. chairman. .:
“immune... Hymn
Tunes,‘- , , « .. .. p
Misses Mildred, W": snug Mabel
‘ ‘ ‘Tl
Main; has
'Wflr
. mince
or“ V. a ‘
3” Officers and enlisted men ..... ,. . . .30
The bylaws of the league so?
that theleague‘gamiis shall be played ‘
according to A. A. U. mice. These odll
tor-twenty minutes halves. When the
gong sounded the Pastimes were lead-
ing, 161p 10.. Theeitecutive commit-
tee has written to an oilicial of the A.
A. U. .in referenee‘to the protest. . .
hope: ‘ MEETG;
‘ «bf Lady Jennings
lodge. Shepherdd of Bethlehem. was
gtlisir quarters in :5
Aldous committees
were . appointed, "among them the en-
nt ref which A. B. the soldiers afldflllo
Elana were coiningmembers of...
mm cele’s, hoped (lira
_‘iius1vnmio Register of
politeness Selim. mm '
and Retired. 3mm tip to
“Member so
Adjutantoeueral‘ (thongs 11.
but made his report to Governor
Cole
rd by reports of commanding and
' Chitin Cole. Fort ll. Wright. and. later,
at Gain Roosevelt‘l . ,
‘ The- polite received by the trip of
the First infantry to Mt. Gretna. are
thundeaeribed '
‘ ihis. Pa... proved to be a most beneficial
one. and 1 cannot speak too highly of
the manner in which this great good
was aooom ilshed. The work laid out
was well w thin the scope of the mil-
and the regular understood his militia
brother. by working with him. and I
can safely say that this tour of duty
”fl cemented many bonds that will
~ u
Organization and Strength.
The adiuianbgeneral shows thatliiiii
notion“ guard of this state is crud:
“iced in accordance with the reou
merits of the national militia law. The
atrombof the militia and governors
. iua,‘ ' on the closing day of the year
is reported all follows: -
Attached to general headquarters. 73
it
o
. Tomlstrength.c. no. ........ :l0'l6
dili'sttlo. Governor's Pom Guard,
.goihoers and enlisted nicu....‘~.'.iix
3033i“! Co: (governor's ii‘oot Guard;I
Wears, .eu_ ' ‘_. on . ,
. - ......a ...... . »~
officers andenliste‘d men. ....... hf
At that limo organizations hailing
from this vicinity showed up wall, the
”officers and enlisted men of infantry
regiments being ss‘followa: First. 840;
Second. 795; Third. 715. (The Third
had one less company'thau the oth-
ers.) The Naval Battalion figures
wore. by divisions, as follows: Sec-
ond. 83: *F‘lrst. 71; Third. 60.
Militia Operations.
. The operations of the militia during
Pension and Bounty Claims.
claims are given as follows:
Number of pension and bounty
claims filed during the fiscal year end-
ing September 30. .1906:
Original claim. soldiers ........... 71
, Original claim. widows ........... 72
Original claim. minor children ..... 5
Original claim. helpless child ...... 1
inorease claims . .............. J...295
Accrued ...................... lit. 57
Reimbursement . .: ............... 12
Bounty ...... , .................... 6
Total ....... ......... ....518
Number of claims allowed 368, with
a total first payment of $9,940.44.
Number of vouchers executed quar-
terly during the fiscal year with cash
amount. were: -»
Dec. 4, madness/484 ...... $14,391.74
March «i. vouchers 465 ...... 13.679.90
June 4.‘ vouchers-469...... 14,413.58
Sept. 4. vouchers 457 ...... 13.567.82
Total . 1,875 $56,053.04
Total amount collected on vouchers
executed in this department since
June. 1871, 31.382.584.73. ‘ '
The quarter-master general's bureau
'réceived on orders of the comptroller
an the state treasurer $81,149.52, and
left, after disbursements, $1,-
522.66; » .
If another war with‘Spainshould be
declared. Connecticut could send 116,-
- 000 into the field. or could have done
so a year ago. according to the sum-
mary of- the military enrollment» re-
turned in January last to the adjuiaut-
general by the'selectmen: '
Total number enrolled. i .
Total number ‘iiahlexto military
duty inmeof aver
Tomimumber exempt for legal
' causes ..... ...
To ad number liable
utation tax
8
a
w
a.
1......
slabs-ass.
for com-
cnt National Guard 'is invaluable for
reference, giving the .
from their-be.
e. militia. 'until
ode. for-3a fair to be held early in the close of the year covered by the
orders. "1ml‘91‘0‘ndlilllids will be. report,
meeting. the first.
Widow-n tenure.
panel-i Muslim
A " “phi
. i
such .wm ‘
at r
[eon ALsxAui’
y ‘ than served yestor-‘
daygiinonelsadcw Alexander. The wire. ,
rant: was issued ii: Sluts Attorney Fain
' “ ' he prisoner out 0
including theosieers of those
Who havere‘ti . . .
The report at the, mutant-general,
lino, deliberations modem
in ‘ celiand other officers“
file. which ably. an
re rt. .luclu‘ded are also reports to
‘0
the militant-general or the annual rid
v New Haven; audnhe national match
' lit-hes Gi‘ . N. l with aeopy of it; ‘
[lleiterrimhi free it house i ‘ .W
11.0 dim
Rob- .aifeir and the menu included among
arts for the year ended September 30.
1908. in which lie calls the governor's
nttention to the satisfactory manner
in which the organized militia. of the
state are taking hold of their work
under the new conditions. "as evidencl
other oiileers on the tour of duty at
1 The hour oi. duty of the First lu~
, fentry with regular troops at Mt. Grei-
strong and vigorous results in
the turn.
at “WNW . . , Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
1". the eighth
8 Almnderulsmilion. Juniud Edward“
Total ..... . .................... 293
the your are revicwodlln the report.
Figures as to. pension and bounty ‘
’.. .‘iissgi'
31,333 >
.e '.' 9.9.3418. u - 919.64
The usual "official register" of t ‘ ,
commander-inohiei and the Conneotl- my
records of all:
' foam active sermon:
. jibemit ~ 1.,
prions“ his form mum
“and? platoirimatch'nt. the suite mugs. .
Eminent Turkey ruin
3!" Win Lockheed:
lisli. Yesterday Afternoon
and [resin - ‘ .
The members of Phoenix Engine
company. their families and friends
bid a fine time yesterday afternoon
and last evening at; Lockwood's Halt.
M event is an annual one and came.
full up he traditions.
in the afternoon an appetislng tur»
luv dinner, with all of the “fixin's”
was served the members of the com-
m families by Coolnel George
.. so i. proprietor of the Norwalk
Hotel. the was ably assisted by a
lugs corps. The dinner was a family
many other things, turkey.roysier stew.
plumb pudding and ice cream.
Just previous to the serving of the
dinner by the waiters an entertain-
ment was given, the entertainers in-
cluding Harold St. George, Willet
Chicory, George Humbert and lrving
G. nyington. The first three young
men formed an ombestra and played a
number of selections and Mr. Bylng-
ton sung some Dbpulnr songs. Mr.
Chinery gave violin selections.
,. The big event was managed by the
ollcers of the company. who era as.
stated by all of the members.
in the evening there was a dance.
at which'each member of the company
had the privilege of inviting a number
of guests. Svcc's Orchestra played a
program of twenty dances. 4
The floor manager was a. Royal
Keith. : His aids were William T.
Alnley. James F. Connor, John W.
Curnow, Harry L. Plait and Joseph
Gahlll. .‘
The whole. affair was known as ‘a
New Year's. reception. ‘
PARTY iN HONOR 0F MISS McMA-
2“ I . ' HON . . n
5‘ A very pleasant party was given
one Mrs. Timothy McMahon of Cedar
street. The party was in; honor of
Kiss Helen McMahon. ' . celebrated
anniv of“ her
birth. About tw '3 .
of ”robust were in. '
lightful eveningwan'j‘, . ,
wishcr her many new ‘
the day. ' ‘_ ‘
.. ?
[—eCMID OF THANKS.
The Rev. Alexander Hamilton. Miss
‘llaniilmn, Miss What-lotto Hamilton.
Livelmoi'e‘fldeairegto express their deep
Aim . lutiou of the manngtphah spf
. t »
kind. friends who so beautifully ex;
pressed their sympathy. '
Greatllarrlnigion. Mess:.~.lan. 15, 1907.
:--A case;
kindly and lovinglx ministered to my
loved one; toiour our pastor and the
Society. to Butler Lodge. friends. shop:
mates and neighbors. and to the nurse.
‘Thelr kindness than helped me so much
to hear my burden.
- 3 . MRS. E. R. .‘BENNE’I‘T.
‘ if? cameraman
lWERtlDE CEMETERY. NOR.
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. Naturally
located. Lots to suit all. it levies to
select a lot while you are hilvigdu
ply to (learn W. Voorhees. Superin-
temleui. , .
2; TOT LE’“. .
To LET—LARGE, PLEASANT
rooms with boat-d. Table board also,
if desired. Quintard House. 6 Elisa;
both St. x l .11? (it
To Lists-THREE 1300MB FUR.
claim! or unfurnished. for light house-
keeping. 'Ghs for cooking and all mod-
ern improvements. Address A. B. ..
Norwalk Poet Qlilce; 115 iii
, To LET—NEAT AND CLEAN FURs
nished rooms with maveniences. and
only a few doors from. a good boarding
house: also. two. minutes'. walki‘rom
center. Address“‘Locdl.?‘ an em ‘. elk
Post omce. ' >- dept
{re LETu—A . FURNISHED“ W
in private fa ly.‘"‘witli‘ privilege ,of
bath. Three uutes’ walk from cen‘
ro tan-mm runuisauu
gr thik‘ee iiinfurnrheld mon‘isflf‘oiil light
ones can as. 5 PDy-‘I K -.
South Norwalk; , ‘ 115 at
ro ‘LET-—.ATlONCE. APARTMENT
of live lb'leroome. but and cold water,
hard wood. floors, mantles; hot air- best.
coolness notices.
has. Await, numeric scum
handyman Shampoo.
. asst. .
lag. hair. . ,
'Il scalp treatment: Tfaaisl message‘s.
specialty. Unispucirmber Cream for
is fine complexion. Call for free treat:
fluent: Superstition hair and blemishes
removed without Mi". 5 Co
guidance
”bill
in asylum ‘ i one» the
l desire to.thank all those wno. so .-
church. toithe Hatters‘ Sick .Benailt ‘
ter. Address J.,;Sentiiiel Office. :15 3t 1
room, modern conveniences; also two '
drill! M. Wellhl. Wilson Pom Road. .
. . . . .,. amo-
r'eiirlin‘gmndl-singoingtplsctrio ' Who
misuse.
People in Tour Lin i
Slip lnloihs‘SosJV-Ali _
lint Destroyed byline... “(l
to be wanna-moon; .
ported Kill“ “f
. New YORK. Jan. lie-‘Tliqf
of the harbor of Kin ten are
and there in terror earths ,viiiy _
into the sea, awarding in I [MM
dispatch received by} “Mallow
tile house here mday .fmm Pm
Prince. Hayti. The barber is M
be sinking, and tbe‘rwatersin“
places is now 100 that M, ..
wharf not destroyed by fire is
have sunk into the sea or
been. rendered orthlesa.
HOLLAND YtJaina‘i
Advices received fronts
of the island" show that!“
the only place damaged '
earthquake“ All the (it in.
Justice are in good con than.
than earthnuake shocks have been
felt in Jamaica. . . -
tin-The latent 1:19;
i
LONDON. Jan.
garding the Kingston . disaster .
tend to confirm and even accentuate
the gravity of the calamity which W
befallen Jamaica. While the Colonill
Office was unable up to 2:30 this a
tampon to give. the official figures .
the death roll and extent of the din '
sir-action. yet many responsible some .
‘es of information concur in shawl
‘ (Continued on Eighth rm). .
WANTED. _
‘ WANTED—GIRL TO WORK IN,
store. Apply (lately t. Brennan. 10'
South Main St. South Norwalli. 117.31. .
WANTED~EXPERIENCED 01738.3“ ~
store on sewing machines: light work: .,
good pay.‘ By Nichole Underwear“
Corp, cor. North Main d Union 80.. * 9
South Norwaik. _ :11? Sill
. WANTED-c} T' ‘
rent for.“ «has m was
mm a, modern meg
lent to sixties...
mo ,
5% interest.
good mortgage.
J. B.:Lawrence
St. ' ’ >
‘ a
WANTED-AN dimmer:
man to attsudl'to bolls?“
Hotel Clifford.
WANTED—TEN 0:me AB 8m 9 5'
pers, joiners and examiners in com
dept. Experienced or‘yinnxperloiioed
operators make good pa. Steady!
ploymwt. Apply The ‘ L in. nits
Wear Mfg. Co.‘.Water3tl,.‘and 811:6
boat Place, city. A ;
WANTED—ORDERS FOR .‘
tuning early in the ’
Stamford. Greenwich» .. .
ter three days each watchful“
Steinert & Sons 00., Tuning g ..
fy, the most refined in Home '
bilities. S. L. ClarY. at 8;.“
WANTED—T0 BUT 1.1.. 161 ‘_
of cattle at top prices; HiFi'l '
wholesale. and retail . ‘3 butcher. ,
Washington St. South . at ,
hours, 7 till 10 a. m
promptlyattcnded to. .
connected therewith.
ity for those desiring
ployment. Apply J. a ' lid
. - - ii
* Y ‘ .
WANTED—HAT sinuous *r'
the J. C. Wilson Co.
WANTED-GIRLS
handiglue'workersh. .
clone at home. lineal“,
ere wanted. Apply,
bridge (10.. - ‘
EMPLOYM ENT A“
i. Wilcox'aun'ouiieel .
tablished fan employ
an Unionptrsshend
for'all classes of‘a
«t to‘ 1 a.“ip',: 1 tot p
w
333%?“de
: a. .00.“
the irritates . of with?
salami She‘ll,
. .ianliiirv. 10074 5st ‘
hand that; public '11th
. i0: nihilism . alum
; philanthrtuiiaorder *
‘ WWW.
Norwalk Chronicler