Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 6, 1907 · page 1

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

beetles. smut lio-

bombshell!» by
and Music by
Orchestra Followed Issu

Rousseau Council. Royal Arcsnum.
had another of its well-known dinners
last night at the Norwalk Hotel and
the members of the Order are highly
pleased with the result
v Sixty covers were laid and every.
thing was served in fine style by a

corps of competent waiters Not a
small feature of the evening was the

 

 

orchestra composed of members of
the Council.
grand oillcers were guests
.inciudlng Grant Regent
andcld, of Norwich. Grand
Guide John M. Burr. of Norwalk, and
Grand Crater William F. Hoyt. of
393th Norwsik. Vice Grand Regent
started out from his home in
Kit on at 5 o’,clock but it was sup-
inc by late trains

Previous to the serving of the ban-

 

 

 

 

 

heid at the lodge rooms in the Gazette
. building. At the close of this, all
went to the hotel in a body. This
I ' menu was served:
: ' Grape Fruit, a la Martini.
Tomato Bisque. Bread Sticks.
Rolled Fresh Oregon Salmon.

*. Potatoes Julienne. Parsley Sauce.
Sweet Gherkins. Mixed Pickles.
Boiled Spring Chicken.
Creamed Parisiennc Potatoes.

French Peas. ,
Tomato arid Lettuce Salad Mayonaise
.: Neapolitan ice Cream

Fancy Cakes

Cafe Nolr. Cigars.

Grnnd Guide Burr, who is a mem-
ber of Ponsasus Council. acted as
. toestma‘ster of the evening In his us-

up! edicleht manner. He called on the
visi grand officers for remarks and
‘aiso e Rev. George D. Egbert and
Bra H. Huntington, of Ponassus
Council.‘

Various matters 1. connection with

 

 

 

 
 
 

the Order were _ by the
speakers who ai j fifl various
other topics « . logs the

Rev. Mr. Egbert lo ly made refer-
ence to his recent political experience,
when he assisted in downing Former
Cbuht y or Charles H.
Pei: Jr. a.

 
 

it,“

_ (Wat? {23‘

Captain Crufurd’s ‘i‘oam Won Both
Gaines Last Night.

The third games in the series now
being played in the South Norwalk
Club bowling alleys, bemoan teams
headed by Captain Craufurd and M.
H Nuttiug..Were won last night by.
Captain Craniund's bedtn. The scores
were not as high as in former games.
but the contests were so ciosea to
excite the keenest interest th 11-
out. The scores:

 

 

 

.‘c‘

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

First Game.
St. Sp. Sc.
Capt. Craufnrd ......... 3 5 177
J. l. Dibble . ........... l 2 ill
Joseph Volk. Jr. ..2 4 143
Wm. F. Tammany .. ..0 3 106
ill. W.F Fitch ........... 1 :I 113
S 4—.—
650
M. ii. Nuttlng ......... l 5 145
F. J. Donahue ......... l 4 127-
.J’. R Taylor .........l l 103
>3“. 8. .Jltrvls ........... 2 3 ' 129
, C. F Kuch .., ......... 1 4 118

It

622

socond Dame.
‘ St. Sp. Sc.
(indium . . . . .« .......... 1 7 165
-Dibble .‘..0 2 80
. ~ Voik -. ....... ......... o 2 s4
"Tammany .............2 :l 127
snitch ..... .1 ........ 1 3 n4
. . 586
Nutting. ............... o 2 104
I j . ............ r a 103
Taylor ....... . ........ 0 4 105
Jarvis .......... 2 u 124
Knob ............. o 4 108
.544

 

The teams will meet again next
esday evening.

“CINE OF OUR GIRLS."

m

 

 
 
 

Miss MoGlaran Gives a Charming Ro-
still to Town Toachcrs' Associa-
' ' tlon.

Cay Zenola McClaran. the to.-
and fascinating eiocutlonist.
. cry. pleasing recital last sve-
Frsnkllu street school, no-
or .@ “Mcuoftho’l‘own Teachers'
' . Miss McClarsn was intro.
D. H. Gumbart.
so as slay eotidcd
”which was at once

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:1" of mimicry-of tile eiocutlon-

‘ ls Md in France and
s the rent way in which the
all girls are brought up from the
which a good healthy noses
‘ is allowed ftasdom to

 

patient!“ and
larch it Wit hex-

bility. The affair was of
below!

 

 
 

 
 

playing of the well known Arcanum‘

got lost somewhere along the '

duet. a meeting of the Council was,

room nohvaL-it Ictu‘s ”locum,

 

walk. Isis first bull-in
boldly al Israels order

DANBIJRY. Feb; dew J. liai-
lock of this city. are» worshi pfui
grand toaster of the Connecticut Grand
Laden? and A I. ., has made the
following emoluments of oflcera and
committees for the year:

Associate Grand Chaplains-Rev.
William H. Mala, Hartford: Rev. Al-
fred Poole Grlnt. New tendon; Rev.
Frederick D Buckley.
Rev Harris D. Starr. Mount Carnal:
Rev Andrew J. Housed. Central
lace: Rev. champion Acheson
dletown; Rev. John F Plumb,

Milford. ,

District Deput 'v-Flrst District.
Charles F. Mills, th Norwalkzloo.
and District. Leonard J. Nickerson.
West Cornwall; Third District. Harry
C. Foss, Torrington; Fourth District.
William.‘ B Hall. Wallingford: Fifth
District. Arthur F Lewis. Unlonvlile;
Sixth District, William F. Mitch
East Windsor; Seventh District. Ar-
thur F. Clark Higganum: Milt Di 3-
trict. Thomas McKchsle. Westerly;
Ninth District John M. leach, ratat-
ford Springs.

Custodian of the work—Benjamin F.
Tamer, Middletown.

Committee on correspondence—
John ll. Barlow. Hartford.

Committee on bylaws—James Mc-
Cormick. Windsor.

Committee on printing—John H.
Barlow. Hartford; Frank W. Havens.
Hartford: John M. Parker, Hartford.

Auditing . committee—Merle C.
Cowles, Bridgeport: William A. Gil-
bert, Bethel; R. N. Broderick. Bridge-
port.

Committee on Jurisprudence—«James
McCormick Windsor: George A. Kiss,
Norwich; John H Barlow. Hartford.

Committee on grand lodge library
and registry—John ll. Barlow, Hart-
ford; Frank W. Havens. Hartford.

noswnx [00K coarser
HAS ANNUAL MEETING

Surplus Has drown Slesdiiy
During the Three Years of its
Reorganization

 

n

 

 

ans—neg *-

The annual meeting oi the Norwalk
Lock Company is being held this afo
ternoon for the purpose of hearing the
annual. reperts and election of direcv
tors.

The directors held a meeting at 1:15
and the stockholders’ meeting com-
menced at 2 o'clock. The following
directors were elected:

a uni; w. r. Bishop, n. a. Plumb,
R J.‘ Plumb» J. Hill. E. Beard.
Thoniasi. Raymond. Christian Swsrts.
D. F Butcher, Mertirnerlf has. M. R.
McCsusland

The reperts showed that the com-
pany has had a most prosperous year,
the third since .lts reorganization. The
first year the. surplus of the plant rope
to $1,000; the second year the surplus
amounted to 811.000, and this year it
has increased much more. The plant
has been made much more up to date
and has extended its business consid-
erably.

APPEALS FROM COMMIBBiONERS.

Two Filed With Board Because They
Refused Licenses in Norwalk.

Two appeals from the decision of
the county commissioners in refusing
liquor- licenses to applicants in Nor
walk, were filed with the clerk of the
civil superior court Saturday. The
county commissioners rather expect
the ministers of Nor-walk. who have
made such a determined light against
the mint julep peril and against the
commissioners will rather; step into
the breach and help defend the com-
mlssloners action in denying the ap-
plications.

Silcox 4t Sweeney, of 175 Washing-
ton at t, South Norwalk think they
are as ever! and they ask the court
to order the commissioners to give
them a license

Clara lanchak. of 23 Day street.
South Norwalk, complains in the same
strain and makes the same request.
Both licenses were refused by the
commissioners on January 10.

Miss COUSINB' CARD PARTY.
Pleasant Event at Her Horne in: Main
Street, Norwsik. Yesterd- .

Miss Clara Cousins eats lied a
company of friends at a very pleasant
‘csrd party yesterday afternoon at her
home in Main street. Despite the se-
vere weather seven tables were in
use. Bridge whist and eucbre were the
diversions of the afternoon.

The first bridge prize was award
ed to Miss Catherine Bette and the
second to Mrs. Reed G. Havlland. The
first awdrd for eucbre was secured“
by Miss Emma Iockwood and the sec-
ond by Mrs Carl A. Harstrom.
Dainty refreshments. were served.

W
NUTMIG CLUB'B root GAME.
The Nutrhe Club's pool tournament
began last nig t with a game between
Stephen Br‘a‘y. rated 20; an Harold
St. George. rated 75.13» to or won

 

 

 

contest. This evening Howard Chi-s

cheater and Edward Austin..botb rated
at 76. will play. '1‘ {members of
the club entertained ends at a

smelter last evening in connection
with the Opening of the l tourna-
ment. Refreshments in storm of
sandwiches. cake and coffee were
served.

FRACTURID H‘IR THIGH.
Mrs. Helen Palmer. of Ann street.
was taken to the hospital natal-day

 

 

morning for treatment for a fractured
W

Mainstream so. "

Waterbury a ..

fit I.

hythescomofblltoiilinaoloaeGu

list has Killed ”dill Thirteen
injured albinism Firs its,
iloxbury 0 '1 District,“I
Today—Jest Alsrna Tamil
in

 

 

 

BOSTON. Feb 6.-—0ne man was kil-
led and at least thirteen other people
were injured in a fire that destroyed
the block occupied by Hunt Brothers
department store and several tene-
Ihsnts, at l275~1277 Tremont street, in
the Rosburg Crossing District. early
today. «snag a monetary loss up
wards of $100,000. The dead man is
Jacob Gold. who was overcome by the
smoke and died before medical oasis
tones could reach him. Two of the

Mrs. Kate Glass and her baby, only
two days old. The mother‘s condition
serious and it was thought the shock
might result fatally while fears were
felt that the little one could. not re
cover from the elects on inhaling the
smoke. The fire department was ham-
pered by the huge snow drifts that
blocked the city streets and the upper
rains summoned from long distances

getting to the scene. Many thrilling
rescues" were made by the police. fire
men and members of the Shswmut
Athletic Club. which was holding a
meeting in the block at the time the
flames were dmvered.

The bless started in the Department

of the brick and wooden block from
Tmmont street to Columbus avenue
0n the Tremont street side of the
building the tenements were occupied
by twenty families totalling about 120
persons and many of these were taken
down ladders and down the stairs.
Gold was overcome while attempting
to make his way down the stairway.
his unconscious bodylh'oins found and
carried out of the building by a fire
man. arty walloand .tha determined
Work of the firemen saved the adjoin
ing structures which were used as te-
nements. but the occupants were drl
you out by smoke. St. John's Dpls
copal Church. nearby. and houses be-
your! the reach of the fire sons were
thrown open to the homeless poo
buItIII litany suffered severely from

£0

Four ladder men were hurt by thing

.but none of their injuries

a considered especially serious. The
es once broke am from the fine
men after the third alarm bad aunt
moped additional help‘. and a fourth
alarm was necessaty‘beiors the flames
could be confined ‘otfthe Hunt block.
Thebuildlug was owned by Henriet-
ta Goldsmith. who‘places loss at ful-

conducted by Thomas“ F. and Henry
Hunt, sustained damI said by the
firm to amount to 'r 476.000. The
blase was discovered at about i o ‘clock
and the "silent” signal ‘was not given
until after 7 o'clocki' ,

M
TRINITY CADETO.,WON GAME.
Best Company F Second Team ‘at Bas-
ketball by Score of 26 to 11.

After the drill last night at the Ar-
mory. Company F held a smoker and
basketball game. The contest was be-
tween tlre F second team and the Trio
lty Cadets, and was very .lnterestlng.
It resulted in a victory for the Cadets.
which adds another in their long list
of wins. The Company 1" team started
the scoring. but did not hold out
against the Cadclli' fast team work.
At the end of the first half the Cadets
led by the score of 14 to ti. and at the
enIrIl. 25 to 11. The lineup of the teams
to owe: .

Cadets. . Co. F 2nd
F. Guarnleri ............. Valentine
Right forward
J. Riley Daggan

_ Left fol"
F. Coilin......... ..Cahill. Wirone
_IItel'
M. Flteison .. ...... C .Llndebcrg
Left Guard.
C. Voile. L. Yost ......... Smith
Right guard.

Goals from iisiil-‘—Guarnieri 4. Fltei-
someone ”Riley 2. Year 1 Smith

Foul maize—Conic i. Valentine i.
There Will be a drill of the Cadets
Thursday evening at 7 oclock at the
armory. All members are requested
to be present. The Cadets have play-
ed 14 games. labia;I 5. They have
had a very hard edhio. losing to
such teams as the Pastime Seconds,
Company D, All N s. Harstrom's
and the XI. 0. K. A..“ u Bridgeport.

Views or Arnics TONIGHT.

WI
The all. Dr: Gurney Will Speak of
MI II Example»-

At the First let Church this
evening.” 71:1“ Iwo'eifi this Rev. Samuel
meow ”bit by means of theta
2:me view: ofathe interior ole
whi'cb fire himself took whilst

at workithens some years ago. Dr.
Gurney calls for Alrioawssain in April
and this will be his last visit to this
cornmnnity for some time Thm 10p
worth he no a secured for him a
fine in b will be of great
service to him in his work among the
natives. ‘ lotion of the cop

 

Itukoasiiiwumc.

preach
notwilibe madsthlssvening. Amost
interesting “shingl- proposed all
who attend an admission fee is
charged. A silver collection will be

injured were token to the on: BMW!"
pltal in a critical condition. They are ”0"

by four alarms had a hard time in 4”

store. which occupied the first floor.

thrown from their ladders by a main cloths

. i
iy 825.000 and the. department store eastern Elks. may Mllwshlpiihsro; for-

. snow that Ilse

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

meal Grand ’ ,
held in ,

 
 
 

sledge at ~ .
edt to “make lt’ 1”"

Novel
will be a festur
the various (idle
them the crack
the country “ '

The committee idol of the con-
vention has decided to away with
the band con test which at am of the
previous conventions been the

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

census of mild“ . ,, and some
bitter feeling.‘ in n'\ a committee
has planned to everylodgc
bringinga , pieces. a
purse of "00W To that. is ac-

.flhbd there

 

companied by the} ill _
and a so

coed prise of the lodge
ad the seconMs '

ccondiiioll 31'th livery band
desiring to oh the 0104 arse and
compete for the MW . must
take part in the bond parade
which will be bsl Wabbit” morn-

in the
the big
Ihe Iholii on Thursr

"or.“ n:
ots r
e convention. Wilbur!”

of one floor. the” timers Dill! have

inception
engaged the entire .lhilfldilll' and will
be in absolute regulator the hotel
throughout the so on week. The
monumental city nation will be
made up of about 90! Where and
they will be seen by the Fifth
Regiment Band 0‘ the Maryland Na-
tional Guard. com as of no men.
eighty bras; and in d pieces.

The floor ch 1:? timorssna
co «1 not soon vii-the ted to re

e the‘ entire hotel—chic been taken
by the New lisvbnfdelpgs a who will
also come here wildfires and a uni-
form typloai of the cakes land from
which they hail.

Another lodge and will attend the
convention is exceptionally large force
is Brooklyn, numerically? the strong-
est in the order. _ has sugar
as the entire Hallows l and as-
pects to so with 1.000 m an. ~

The Colorado Mills ‘1! so go in s

rgsntsed body... imm ly
'31... meonven'tldhi t ”softcover took
the iultisidrofiuI and; mm

Ins July 17 and 1!!“sz
lieu of march oi:.thc his?5 day of
ii

Baltimore 1

parade. which
usrters at the

 
 

.Alrf
Fbilsdelphiawfilt "snt there are
nearly four hundred members 4am
association and t ranks are constant
ly growing. The clot-ado continues?
will be hadaomely uniformed and be
headed by the world- famed Cook
Drum and Fife Corps They will
also bring East a number of fleet: typl~
cal of the gold. mining regions and it
s reported that as a surprise to the

distribution during the reunlbn. a. car.
load of show from the mountain peaks
reached by the Moffatt railroad.

The committee is planning to give
the visitors a treat in the form of a
visit to the‘lleagne island Navyv'Ysrd.
one of the lar est Naval stations now
in operation? . t is believed that in the
mouth of Julyr'therc will be assembled
at the local yard several of, Uncle
Sam's higgcstwarshlps and it is the in-
tentlon of the committee to secure for
all .vlsitors the privilege of going on
board and ins%ctlng the vessels.

oaeamsr mean 70 so assess.

Resigns His Two Positions to Study in
.Iariin, Paris and London. .

Edmund . S. Binder. organist and

and choirmaster of All Saints Chapel.
New Haven. formerly organist at the
South Norwaik Methodist Episcopal
Church. has resigned in order to spend
twu or three years in study abroad.
His resignation in both churches will
take effect April 1 and on April 10 he
will sail for Berlin. Mr. Ender has
been one of the Most successful at the
younger musicians of New Haven. lie
was graduated from the Yale School
of Music in 1903. and won honors in
class of logos composition. He has
written several becuisr and sacred
songs. which have been received with
fever.

Mr. Ender will study organ and piv
one in Berlin. Paris «Abandon While
in England he will We“ much time
toIItheI study of the training of boys
vo ces .,

 

 

Fill HVDR‘J 1‘8.

The Water Com : were desire to
call attention to to hydrants
throughout the no. as many places
they‘ are be covered up with the
cared o: the walks and
streets. or case of fire it would be a
very «sous drawback for the Fire
Department to arrive at. a hydsnt and
be obit shovel sway several
feet of Whalers they could
attach use“ 'Whiis this is not
one of h.duti‘us specially bololulng

thcworhof “earths

music are, they assume the all}.
brln up the matter to the sites-
ties of the maple. During the severe
.gfreosln weather the Commissionerse
are having daily test made of the fire

they are [In patient working order. ‘

W
Wheels doubt.“ said the weather
proph‘ ifslws‘y‘d brbrl ct something dis
agrees o.’.‘ t'thlor "if you're
wrong neoplasm so pleased they don't

 

tillitlsu you; ~Washlngiuu blur.

~; livers

hydrants in order to be assured that .

 

 

fillEEfl tilt

Various Organizations counsel-
ed With Brio oopori Church
Hill Hold Hastings-Visiting
Olcmymso to Occupy Bridge-
port Pulpiis

The annual meeting of the New
York East Conference will be held in
the Firs't Methodist Episcopal Church
Bridgeport, the week of April 2. The
program of the conference is announo
ed as follows: '

Tuesday. April 2. Epworth League
anniversary. addresses by Dr. 8. J.
Herben, of Chicago and Bishop J. W.
Hamilton. of San Francisco. Cat. who
will preside over the conference.

. Formal Opening.

The formal opening of the confer
ence will be held Wednesday morning

sndeill be devoted tobusinoss. in
the afternoon an address will be do
llvered to the conference by Rev. Wat-
son L Phillips. of New Haven. Dr.
Phillips now holding a Congregational
pulpit at New Haven. left the New
York East Conference at the last ses-
sion held in Bridgeport. it years ago.
and now returns to greet his friends.

Foreign Missionary Society.

On Wednesday evening. the anal-
versary of the Foreign Missionary so
eiety will be held. Thursday alter-
noon will be held the anniversary of
the Women‘s Foreign Missionary so
ciety. Thursday evening the anni-
versary of the Education society of
the church will be held. Friday at-
ternoon will be held the anniversary
of the Women‘s Home Missionary so
clety, while in the evening the Home
Missionary Society of the church will
hold its anniversary.

. Bishop Hamilton to Speak.

Sunday morning the pulpit of the
First church will be occupied by
Bishop Hamilton. while in the after-
noon the ordination of the deacons
and elders will take place in the Wash-
ington Park, M. iii. Church. Bridgeport-
port.

The annual conference sermon will
be given in the evening in the First
{harem the clergyman yet to he so-
eels

Monday evening will take place the
Conference TemperAnce Society anal.
versar and the address will be do-‘I
by Dr. Crane. of Boston. The

cowlll adiourn TuesdIsy eve-

two

 

 

ears:

the city will be largely suppl ed by
visitln members at the conference
when ally 300 will bezpreseut and will
be entertained duringiconferoace week
at the homes 0 thc:msnrbers of the
First M. ii: on rob and other Metho
dist church membersnzmll sessions of
the conference will .bezopen. and the

"EAMIR MYSTIC DAFE.

w: i
Had a Hole in Her Hail and War Tow
ing Steamer Noting With a
Broken Shs.

HALiFAX N. 8.. Feb. 6.—-—'I‘he New
York coal steamer Mystic. which was
reported in distress oil Ketch Harbor
last night. with another steamer in
tow. arrived at this port today. The
steamer Nanna. which had been in tow
of the Mystic, also arrived. being
brought into the harbor by tugs. The
Nanua had a broken shaft, having he
come disabled 0 Cape Sable last week
and the Mystic which struck on a
shoal but quickly floated had a hole in
her bottom.

The crews of both vessels Were sav-

cholrmaster of Christ Church Ansonia. ed

Captain Abbott. of the Myctic at
8. iii) a m. .. last Monday, fell in with
the biases twenty miles southwest of
Seal island in distress with her tail
shaft broken. in a heavy sea the
Mystic got a tow line aboard the
Nature and headed for Halifax. Off
Cape Sable the linegarted, but the
Mystic picked up the one again. Eco
ly yesterday morning oi! Chebuctu
Head. in a girls. the line parted again.
and while the Mystic was trying once
more to make fast to the Nanna, both
steamers were driven in among the
shoals

it was snowing hard and the north

sale was terrific. To avoid bit.
ti both steamer let go their anchors
All day long and all last night they re-
mained there tugging at their anchors.
In a heavier gust- than usual the Kym
tic dragged her anchors and struck.
A hole was stove in her hottest tea
ward. Her tempest: was flooded. but
she quickly worked on the shoots.
lllarly today site out off.
and making“ her way out o danger rap

and tugs and governmehtI steamer
‘e‘rdeem’ had gone out. Tile tugs we
able to pass lines sober-oi the New
and bring her fat port. through twice
onothe way tbs w lines parted V
”TH Nanns il' a .Nor'wollsu steamer:
and was. bound fromillallfas for Newly...
York with lumber. “ .
The Mystic is owned by the Bowriugs
opium York. and was bound from
hasten for boulsburgu‘C. ll. . ‘ ‘
MM

 

,P‘”

LADIIO' UNITID Wills/IT (3%va
Amoetln‘g of theIW

home of Mir. Edmund belt

cord stress The first prise was won
by Mrs. William 1". Hoyt. and the so-
eond by Miss Elisabeth Wilson. The
next stealing will be held so the bolus

clinicians

Oil Sunday April 7. .titc pul tas- of.

public is cordially invited to attend. .

a tow line 9",.

 

'd-Bowllug ran a. gains at Gillette's. utmost club was held yesufilaym at the

ba:

 

trim to ASSASBiliAi'E I
saw

iiokoaws Isa illusion Dagger
iolo ills Cheri but Pocket.
book Savor! Life

NBTANTINOPLE. Feb. 6.»
Cristich. the son of the late

Kill. ten. of Servla. by Mme. Christ-
icb. had a narrow escape from user
sinstloa last night An unknown man
suddenly washed Christlch and st-
tempted to plunge a dagger into his
chest. '1‘ e weapon. however. struck a
thick atbook and only indicted a
scratch. Christicb. who is eighteen
years old, lives here. ills mother‘s
life has been threatened on previous
occasions Christlch was mentioned
as the possible successor to the throne
of Servla at the time of the murder
of King Alexander and Queen Drags.

 

 

During the course of a visit to Con-
stantinople the late King Milan. of
Servia. was attracted by a beautiful
Turkish girl. Artemlsia Johannld.
daughter of the sulbsn'schiel archi-
tect. and she became the mother of a
son whom Milan caused to be christen-
ed with his own name; Later Arte-
misia became the wife of a Service
nobleman named Christieh. who was
minister of Ssrvla at St Petersburg
for a number of years. The mother
has maintained that the boy was King
Milan's child. a real Obronovitch. and
entitled to ascend the Service throne
if other heirs failed.

OOUTH NORWALK CLUB DIREC-
TOR

 

a

At the annual meeting of the South
Nor-walk Club Company held at the
club rooms last evening, the following
directors were reelected: James Gel d
on. M. Corbett. William H. Smith A
directors, Joseph R. Taylor. Charles
F Dimond. iii W. Fitch. The encore
will be elected at the regular meeting
of this board next Tuesday evening.

BEATHS IN FIRE AT
PELHAI STABLES

Thirty-live Horses. Tbrsa Ion.
Woman sod‘chiid list-ilk.» in
Flames

 

 

 

PELHAM. N. 3!. Feb. .—-At 3:30
yesterday morning the Pelham Livery
Stables were discovered to be on fire.
This plant is one of the largest of its
kind in this section of Westchester
County. being 501260.

in the structure at the time were
thirty five horses and a full comple-
meat of harness. wagons sisights and

smiscellaneous equipment On a bor-
ilon of the second floor were living
sparnnants in which were three em.-
him. one of whom was married can

land a wife and chliri.‘ ’rif‘tfi'alll
were saved. The horses re also
burned.

As soon as the fire was discovered.
scores of citlrene rushed to the scene
of the oonflagration, hoping to read
der relief. but owing to theorem and
the depth of the snow, that was im-
possible.

-———-—————-——~dn
-CARD OF THANKS.»
‘ We wish to‘estsnd, car‘th‘auks to
. our neighbor. Alvah B. Tuthlii. for his
kindness. yesterday. in caching high-
ways and also way to tro
RESIDENTS 0F HIGHLAND AyE.

 
 

FOR SALE.

FOR‘SALE—A JERSEY COW AND
calf. inquire of M. Duffy. 101 Coder
St. South Norwalk. M iii

FOR BALlI—CYPHERB iNCUBA-
tor. hold 860 eggs; a. perfect hatchcr.
Will sell cheap if sold at once. inqul
7 Day- St. South Norwallr. ii at

‘ QILOST.
Losr~snrwarau sssr live.
and Nerwalk pest oillce, black pocket-
book. containing 35. Finder please rc«

turn to ii if. Wood. 148 Blast Ave.
Nor-walk. ' '. f6 It

 

 

 

l

 

- ElmwoodA A.ve

 
 
 
 
 

Six Lawyers Rho sol iii-
prsseoisd Prisoner ilscido
on Premium) Imyw sum
Willuiravis Obiecilos is ill-
mos». Evidence highl-
dindlosbniiy lo Faniliy cl
Accused

NEW YORK. Fob. 6.~hint in
the opening of the Thaw case today
centered in the msneufers of counssi
for the defense. who, at the end of
yesterday's proceedings had on card-
est consultation among themselves In
to the conduct of the case. _, .

it was evidently decided to not
matter squarely up to the defcbdollt.
and before the court session
today all of the silt lawyers who has
represented Thaw since the beginning
of the trial west into the prl
pen to discuss the matter wl
They were still in the call when Jill-
tlco Fltchraid took the bench. and
than died into the court, room slob!
with the defendant. All the lawyers
took their accustomed places at the

peel table.

who Countess of Yarmouth appeared
in court today for the lirst time in
several days. She looked rather pale._
With her came Mrs. George Lander .
Carnegie. another sister of the defend-
ant. and George Carnegie. Edward
and Josiah. Thaw were also present.
the only family absontoes being Mrs.
William Thaw. the mother. and bird.
Evelyn Nesblt Thaw. both of whom
ere barred by the rule excluding wit-
assess.

When the court session began Dis-
trict Attorney Jerome stated that up
on adjournment yesterday the point
was pending as to the admission of

(Continued on Eighth Page).

 

 

 

 

a... w-..

WANTED—A YOUNG“ MAN

”Saw-v

 

 

 

 

work in market. AddressA .fl 0.. ~
Sentinel oiilce. ' In at . .
wanna—arc MVQWW
woman-I Apply go 5:9 “4‘
. our 52;? *“‘“C“ H
JANTID—POUITION £80300“. .
per oral Warns .. l‘f .~
Irish lshlrsteiassre Aliens.

5. Beugatuck. o-VII ‘ ’

for general houseworkp‘f
DngiiIgh. Mrs. Wsyte ‘
Clay

. WANTED—411ml To
onstrator. Saturday. Feb
l:46to9p. In Apply .
Union Pacific" Tea Co.. 1 ’Weshliii
ion at. South Norwalit. to if

WANTED—GIRL FOR QENDRAD
honsewark. Small family. Apply“:
Elisabeth 3,}-

waureo~orvn on own prim-
ulshed rooms. Address "Rooms." care
Sentinel once ' . f6 3t

Wanna—s entrant's oral. re
help with care of childrilli. Apply to
Mrs. J. Dumortier. 8 IvvsuliiogtonIs at

 
 

 

 

mic;

 

 

‘\ If
I.

 

WANTED—Gilli. FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs. F. H. Nara g

WANTao—sv wroow WOMAN
with three small childrs to support. . .
a few washings to do a some; also
plain sewing. Call or address. Mrs. ,
Thomas J. Dennis. ill Third St... East
Norwalk.‘ upstairs. ‘ I44 4iit

 

 

~.._.... u... ”my" ”amp... .n ..... .C.

”on...“

CEMETERIES. ‘. ‘.

RIVERSIDE OIMIETIRV. NOR
.wallr Conn. Seventy acres. Mentally
located. Lots to suit all. Mamas it
select a lot while you are alien Ap

 

«and 0M

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS "

IM LOVMINT AGINCY~ new
WI cos announces that abs as or

 

J.
t. and can secure work

Ill".
rill client of a hassle. Hours
Ion-us... serif... atoll

business senses

 

a.‘

 

for this
Mean lo word had. rabbi MRI. A Nil M. NHAV “IOUTD '
hereof the danger oftbé wove-sci Iifsinlt. I"tie I". ..

 

rustling snarl Wham
p trestmoutyfi 44$]

ply.I to fieorgs W VoorbIsIsIs. muons -

tsblishod an employment agency at l
listens

g Idresis Cr. dare Dentists

wmrsoaoxrnmuhmno oral:
store on sewing machines; light Writer-k:
good pay. By Nichols linden!“
Corn. cor. North Main
South Norwalk. .

whoiss‘sla and retail
Washington St. South New.
hours. till to a. m. ‘14
promptly attended to.

WANTED— YCUNG

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

’li‘o‘rris Ave. rena- -

 

ol.ty Use Cucumber mew for
m. complexion. Cell for menu

rbiao'isd thslu. ..

 

a.“

9.”. call.“

tutor. Pan
an”. ”widest

“Wilt.

 

to so.

 

ill b. 8
an Inmauous hairendbiasrlihug 9"“ (h