Plant In; llaisr Street,
‘ la mo Iysisrlous
m Afternoon, and
Mill MSovsi-ai Thous-
«and Dollars
tire Mwhlch thuanar is of unknown
edthe factory of the Jerome
“pony.- toilet paper manufac-
Min Water street. Norwslk this
Moon entailing several thousand
i
B. binds: originated in the cellar
; and worked its way clear to the roof.
B . M 1: 80 this afternoon the blase got a
,lfllb start after the firemen had it
3- fly under control and great
‘_m of flame began leaping and
*an about the northeast corner of
. structure. indications at this time
m that the building would probably
be practically an entire loss.
The structure belongs to the wu-
“In .15 James estate and is down in
the W assessment ill of the new
m at 88..00il Fire insurance
bu the extent of Si. 000 is carried. Rev
veral more thousand dollars' worth
BS Insurance was carried on the con-
; tents by its occupants. the Jerome Pa-
‘ W Comedy
, A dosed or fifteen people were em
played by the Jerome concern. Ap-
really the first persons to discover
something was wrong were boys
eyed there. As engineer Thomas
. ly was returning from dinner about
'Sbven nilnulssno 1 o'clock. he was met
B by two of the lads who breathlessly
nude» iii! great Volume of smoke
pouring through the building and
told“ him that .the place was on fire.
Kelly quickly ran to Fire Box 34 at
the corner of Harbor avenue and turn-
all in an alarm. The department was
greatly hampered to getting to the
sound by the heavy snow which also
interferon in noaectlns with the hy-
admits. The fi,rst piece of apparatus
aridvo was the Phoenix hose wagon.
is was followed by the Phoenix Bin-
. Ill». The firemen did not have enough
hose owing to the nonanpearance of
the Hope Hose wagon and finally the
S be Hos
; old fash-
- ‘ a num-
maln slum tithe
of room were driven?
finance and several its
pas from utilisation first line
of hole was turned into e flames at
B this point and another amen or not
to work from the railroad at e and
soon had another stream from that
point. A third line was ‘orlted from
. Water street.
Curtis T. Boos is superintendent oi’
the company. and was in the cellar.
where the fire started. at 11:45. and at
that limo there was no indication of
any fire B
M
LECTURE BY Dill. GUBNEY.
Life" in Africa Illustrated by Photo-
graphs Taken by Himself.
. The Rev. Dr. Samuel Gurney deliv-
ered a most interesting and instruc-
tive lecture last evening at the First
Methodist Church. His own photo-
graphs had been transferred to slides
and wore given with excellent effect
by means of large stei‘eopticon pic-
lures.
The vast extent of Africa. the ap.
pearance of the country. modes of
travel. the people. their homes. their
neglect of the sick and the transforma-
lions which are wrought by the appli-
dltion of the Gospel to their lives.
are forcibly presented to eye and
D , ;
barrow esca-
Dr. Gurney is an able speaker and
give vivid. interesting and at times
arousing descriptions of his experi-
ences. At the close he was presented
B a» beautiful and costly comet
m h sultable‘leather case. for use in
I;
my in something of a musician as well
“a preacher and physician. The in-
strument was the gift of the Epworth
[league of the church. and be thanked
Btlie members very heartily for their
Interest in him and his work.
LOCK COMPANY OFFICERS.
'At the meeting of the Norwalk
lock Company. held yesterday, the
Mil encore who served last year
mmncwa.
‘ presidentwiim. MoCausland.
‘ diary and Treasurer—George R.
‘ uai report showed that the
'B nods has been very prosperous
' J gable addition in the way
S' nary Ind Viniprvaomenta hdve
Nicholas ”wood?" of Ibuatr avenue.
BWWW
S . pendicitls at
all: osnital nomorning by
'lmy. W“ by Dr.
Ci ,SSand Dr. mullinins
W
on Club can
' ‘V Etna fi'; 15, by the
cut
; of Hartford. accompanied by several
intoxicating liquors. s
ted ‘
showdown B .
Bush IASiVllildibii norm
Illness“ conferring of iicysi
Arch fiestas on Three Candl-
dates
; Grand High Priest GeorgeN. Dollh-
of the Grand Lodge oflcers, made his
ofllclal visit to Washington Chapter.
3. A. If., of Norwalk. last night.
On this occasion the Royal Arch
degree was conferred on three candl-
dates. Frederick B. Ambler. Edwin i.
Gregory and Attorney bouis Gold-
acbmldt. The other grand lodge oiil‘
cers present in addition to the most
use or or .2: “run
a n o as out num
bury; Grand Junior Steward l’earsons.
of Bridgeport; Grand Chaplain Boyls
ton of Riverside. and Deputy Grand
High Priest 8. H Huntington who is
also high priest of Washington Chap—
mAfter the work which was very ef-
fectlvely accomplished. an elaborate
banquet, including roast turkey and.
many other delicacies, was served by
Caterer Harrie A Smith in the Ma-
sonlc Temple banquet hall on the
third floor of the building. where an
eacieut corps of waiters were proper.
on to serve the diners.
When the cigars were passed around.
feiicltous speeches were inane by
most of the grand officers and others.
High Priest Huntington omciatcd as
toastmaster. Those who made to
marks included Grand High Priest De-
lap. Grand Captain of the Host» ,
use. the Rev. Charles W. Boyiploa. 9
grand chaplain; Dr. H C. Snorer. of
Butler Chapter. South Norwalk and
Candidates Ambler and Gregory. of
Washington Chapter.
MINISTERS AFTER - _
‘ TIIE SIDE IIDDIS
On Behalf of m... some
lion, Representative Quiniard
introduces Bill in the House
' the Broadway Central Hotel
moans
Evslvs Tells of incidents
Ihlslt LII in Shooting psi
Stanford White-«Ian a
fold fun to “lists for Thaw”
Placed ilndor Arrest
‘NilW YORK. Feb. 7.—-The announce-
ment that either the mother or wife
of Harry K. Thaw would be the prin-
cipal witness at today's proceedings
brought out an unusuail large crowd
at the Criminal Court’s ulldlng. The
corridors were filled and scores of
people. many of them women. tried-in
every possible way to force themsel-
ves by the ofllcers at the court room
doors. But after yesterday afternoon’s
laxity the bars were put up again and
very few were allowed to pass How-
ever. half a score of whom manand
to enter. They were attired in their
gayest costumes.
While the Thaw jury was on its way
to court this morning. a man on the
street called out “Vote Thaw."
Captain Lynch. of the court police,
immediately ordered the man's arrest
and he was brought: to court to be ar-
raigned before Justice Flutter-aid.
Captain Lynch attached no impor
tance in the incident. saying the man
spoke sturpiy.‘ 'as a smark Aleck."
B The captain did not believe any of
the jurors heard the remark.
The man is employed as a snow
shovelcr and was at work in front oi
when
the tutors came out on their way to
court. '
.Justice FltaGerald bad Just taken
his seat on the bench when Mr. Dal
mas requested the clerk to call Mrs.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
Representative Frederick Quintafd'
in behalf of the Not-walk Ministers
Association. introduced an important
resolution, relating to the aide room
evil in saloons, in the state legislature
today.
The ministers believe heartily in the
hie that has been M by the
‘3 booths and side rooms referred to.
The bill introduced by IIVVr. Quin.
tard reads as follows: ..
An act concerning booths. side
rooms or retiring i’filaflll -.V
.3
Wfifoaioatin‘g drinks. .; ; ; ‘”’<
Be it enacted by the Senate and”
where intoxl
' House of Representatives. in General
Assembly convened: :
Section 1 No license shall hereaf-
for be slanted to «minimisation; liq-
uors in any room or apartment, of
which any part or parts dhall he cut
off or partitioned in such a manner
as to form booths. side rooms or re-
tiring rooms and the‘ipartitloniug off.
building or maintaining of any booths.
side moms or retiring moms in any
place in which any person or person
has been nor may be {caused to sell
i operate to
forfeit such license. as hereinafter
provided upon conviction of the viola-
tifons of any of the provisions here-
0
Section 2. No person shall hereaf-
deliver or serve intoxicating drinks in
any place, room or apartments other
than the bur-room.
Section 3. Any person convicted of
partitioning off. building or maintain
hereof or of serving or delivering in-
toxicatlng drinks. in violation of Sec-‘S
tion 2 hereof, shall be subject to the
penalties provided in Section 2.713 of
thereto the license to sell intoxicating
liquors therein shall be forfeited as
provided in Section 2677 of the Gen-
eral Statutes. and said premises shall
not again be licensed for such purpose
within one year after the date of any
such conviction.
GUESTS 0? CUP; FOOTI.
South Nomlk Teachers and Their
Friends Eotsrfslnsd.
The South Norwalit teachers and a
number of their gentlemen friends
were very pleasantly entertained latit-
evening at the home of Superintendent i
C. Footebyifr. audits-shoots.
The evening was spent in which and.
euchrs. eight tables being used. He‘
freshments were served during the ev-
ening and all enjoyd the occasion
greatly. -
WEDNESDAY SOCIAL WHlS'i' CLUB
The meeting of the Wednesday
cial Whist Club was heldyea
afternoon with. {hlrn Albert”’3 11;. lAis-
lhorpe. lira? liiam Doland‘ and
Mrs. William Y‘lyllfher were tied for
first prise, an in the out Idra. Dolaud
won. The so latidn award went to
Mrs. Belle H iltciilnson. Refreshmentse
were served. The- next meeting on
Wednesday afifirnoon will“ with
Mrs. Doland Osborn avenue, East
,Norwalii SS __ , :
LAbiss' mow! .Avc. TH
This will no ladies‘ chi t at ‘Tuio
South Norwaih Club. At 8 o'clock
there will be a short concert by the or-
Shown
’L’Wf:
cilantro. which will be followed by a
.9 dance. The affair will be of an lufor~
mal and sociable character and all the
9—» privileges of the club rooms will be
at the disposal of the members
their guests Light refreshments
be served.
Ill
.un
...a B... a...
bill and expect that it can be so
that it will obviate much of “fin: 33‘ “We more impressively than- us-
: in piliy however.
ter except in hotels and rcstuursnts.’
ing any booths. or retiring rooms in H- ‘
ceased place. in vloation of Section 1’
the General Statutes. and in addition'
The familiar figure in blue. now for
the first time without her veil. appear
ed from the Judge's chambers She
stood near the jury box as Clerk
Penny administered the odth.
“i swear," repeated Airs. Thaw in
an dudlble voice at the end of the for
mal declaration. which was made just
5
aIfrs. ThAw took her place in the
witness chair calmly. She looked stead
ly ahead at far. Dclmaa and gave her
scatters to his first questions in I
clear and firm voice. which was soft
Siniswifeas
Inflow“ “3‘ _ ,
first and him at the
uni. After she was seated. however
she smiled faintly at the prisoner.
Mrs. Thsw's beauty was generally
commented upon in the court room
The simplicity of her dress scorned
to heighten the effect' Her long dark
lashes and heavy eyebrows were no
ticeabie now for the firdt tim’c to those
who have followed the trial. in the es
citemeht of testifying her balances
of the past two week fl'ed before a
rush of crimson tints iii hercheek.
Mrs. Thaw in answer'to Deimas'
first question said she-was- born on
December 26, 1884. She told of go
ing to the Cafe MartlnBto dinner on
the. evening of June 25 with her hus
band. Thomas Mchleb and Truxton
Deal 9
“While you were at the Cafe Martin
didVYyouVV sec Stanford White?"
“At what time did you see him?"
“i don' t know. it was some time af-
ter we arrived.”
"Where did you first see him?“
“Coming in at the Fifth Avenue an
ace” . .
“How long did you see him?"
“i don’t know. He defied through
and went on to the bacohy"
“While he was on the balcony. could
youVleec hlmV'f" '
0
“Did you see him leave“
".ch i saw him come in from the
balcony and go out of the Fifth ave-
nue entrance.”
" While you were in the Cafe Martin
did you call for a pencil.”
TY“...
“From whom ?'
"i think Mr McCaleb. He said he
did not have one " “ ‘- .
Mi‘a; Thaw said that McCaleb sat on
her left. Deals on her right and Thaw
was facing her ‘
"Did you ask again for a pencil "
“Yes. i got one from some one,
don't remember whom ”
“Did you write a note?"
“i did, on a slip or per.” i think
Mr. McCain!) gave it
“What did you do l’ivitlie it."
"i passed it to fit. Thaw.”
What did Mr. Thaw do?"
“He said to me. “Are you all right?"
and i said. Tea." ‘
“What was your condition as to be-
ing disturbed or affected?"
Mr. Jerome’s objection to this ques-
tion was sustained . -
“Was there anything unusual in
your manner that will visible to oth-
Again an oblcctloa' was sustained.
“After this how long did you re-
main?“ B .
“Only a short time." . ‘ .
l
“Airs. Thaw. have you that slip of ,
paper now?" . .BV
"I W “0' u .
, “Have you seen it since?"
"N0 'V
“Did what "you wrota refer to Stan-
ford While
Mr. Jerome objected on the ground
that the note itself. was the best evi-
deuce B
This the inert sheathed The
(Gilli-1mm oil Wm P086)»
r
, participated in
pontoo- of the
celebrated the
There were log
ly from South
The eniertalnm
pleasing one BS
ed were heartily
good work. The
these numbers:
Powell's m
Vocal Solo—Low: lie 2:“ the World
is Aline.” - -
Vocal Solo—One
Miss Gertrudh’
Recitation. B
If as
Powell's Orchestra Id
pleasure of the z B:
in also played B
S‘m’. .
During the event" '
consisting of 199..
wishes and coffee can
Daniel hfoore acted
ceremonies and in bin ,
introduced each B ‘B‘
antertslgmsént * . .
an an ng was ‘B:
oclock. when the . B
each one regretting
outermost wag oven B
The committee in charge
on momma at a. ‘
mum of Nomad: Aerie neurones
nettle building'. The event was one of
the pleasantsst the organisation has
aver held and it is probable that these
king of social evenings will: become
a regular feature of the lodge. '
The guest remained until a lain
hour and it was apparent that all spent
a very pleasant evening listening to a
line cnhdrtsinmcnt and Delusion?!“
in dancing.
The evening's diversions opened
with a overture by Schmidt‘s orches-
tra. after which Worthy Past Presi-
lent James M. Creagb made a hearty
address of welcome. These entertain
ment numbers then followed and those
taking part performed their various
parts so well that encore after en-
care resulted.
Vocal Solo—When the Orioles Come
North Again.
Ernest R. Wilson.
Vocal Solo—Sing Me to Sleep,
Miss Alice Cahlll.
Selection.
Symphony Mandolin Club.
Recitation,
Miss Marie Hunt
Vocal Solo—Bonnie .Jean,
Martin Creagh.
Selection,
Mandolin Club.
Vocal Solo—Molly Malone,
Joseph McMahon.
Song and cake walk.
Joseph Desi.
The dancing program included
twelve numbers and duringBthe even~
ing refreshments of first pound cake
and lemonade. and later sandwiches.
canes, cake and ice cream were serv-
e I ,
The Committees in' charge of the
exenlng‘s very successful event includ-
e : B . B
Committee of Arrangements—Won
thy Treasurer Thomas O. umbert.
chairman: Worthy Past President
James If. Creagh Worthy President
Ernest R Wilson. Worthy Chaplain
David li‘iaherty. Jere bi. Clark. Joseph
Desi. Edward 8‘. Handed
Reception and Floor Committee-
Charies Murray.
Aids-Joseph HcMahon.
Menus. William .J. Powell, Charles
Payne. ‘ ,
........._...
-‘-Ebwllng_ 13c a game. at Ghiolto’s
SIMPSON Milli RETURNS
.1
W—
tong inns: Physician, Who
KlilsdI-‘albnoln-ialll. AcquliVSV-
. cal wagon. wh
John ll Mc- .
BVEIIDIST DP NOT GUILTY W
ill iii Ill]
IIIIWIIIIK i; w
lfllililllllflfl
Fought Flames in lild Box Cars.
in Weather Below Zero, and
8am Valuable Property-—
Snow lolorismd With Appar-
ales
With the thermometer eight degrees
below the sore mark. volunteer mem-
bers of the South Norwalit‘ Fire De:
partment. many of them barehandsd
and insumciently clad. fought for two
hours at 2 o 'clock this morning a stub
born fire which threatened thousands
of dollars of damage in the freight
yards of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. and this in
spite of the absolute inaction of the
railroad employee in helping to put
the fire out themselves.
The fire started in an old has car
which was used as the yardmaster’s
oilcs. How it started is not known.
but it was discovered at 12: 80 by
some of the railroad employee. accord-
ing to information gained today, but
the alarm was not sent in until 1: lo
and then b telephone to Old Well
Hook and drier Company. where
Driver MacPherson rang the alarm
from box 14.
At the end of Ann street the apps-
‘ ratus stopped the heavy snow in the
freight yards being too much for them
with the exception of the new chemi-
h was pulled and push-
ed by the firemen until it finally reach-
ed its destination. where a stream was
‘ speedily turned on the biase. thus sav-
ing the cur inspector's shop and its
contents. a large Union line tank car
r.fuil of oil and quite a number of
box cars and gondola cars.
M” Albert me“?! “I?” l the meantime Driver McGowan.
Sohlltt lira. TIM“, if I" John wit: the hose wagon. went to Pine
'7'“: bliss . . . m street. Which was the nearest hydriini
“"8080? 3"" W ,B- ._ .B Hill and a line of hose 810 feet long was
Lsuretta "“90“ “d: 060*“ laid to the fire. Great difficulty was
3‘80me . experienced in laying this line. as it
, _ ”M was necessary to cross the Danbury
"DITWALKAEITIE S tracks and they were occupied bya
‘ .. B ~' , ‘ freight train. The tralnmen for a long
A u ”DI" time nafused to split the train and at
W T" . low the hose to be laid. until finally
. :‘w' . B -~ Chief Winchester was compelled to
Fraternal Dl‘del' II B Jill] exert his authdrity and order it done
F " ‘1‘ in the name of the city, under the
“"‘ “MW” ~ rings n": sorrow:
B . run a e re
EVSDIIIIE muting“ at at to and the
ghtBByaer gt unease tabsolsteiy
miss» my, lit
should ha
“I box, in the opiniofiflflhhbflg
for of Eagles, at the Aerie dir the GI- W
The work done by the firemen
under such discouraging conditions. in
intense cold with a sweeping cutitng
wind from the river. the obstacles of
deep snow to wade through. uninteres-
ted railroad men to enthuse and poke
volunteers. Paid men could have done
no better. Last night here handed men
coupled hose joints odd barehaudod
Bmen scooped away from the hydrant
the snow. which had not been shovcled
away as lt_ should have been.
B The pleasant feature of the fire. how-
ever. was the fact that after it was
over Fire Commissioner Thomas Ro-
bins. who lives not far away called
all the boys to his house and they had
plenty of hot tea. hot coffee and sand-
wiches. which certainly went to the
rightVspot with the boys.
~Reuben Hayfield. from Arkansas.
first appearance on skates at Roll~
away Rink tonight.
YOUNG—JERSEY.
Pretty Wedding Ommnoy at South
Norwsik Baptist Pardonape.
Harry Melville Young. of 11 New
street. East Norwaik. and Miss Elsie
Sylvia Jersey, formerly of Nyack, N.
Y.. but now of East Norwallr. were
united in marriage. last evening. at
the parsonage of the South Norwalii
Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. Hugh
B. Carpenter. officiating. The brides
maid was Miss Anna Bishop. of
South Norwsili. and the at man was
John L Brundage. of Rowayton The
groom Was for nearly three years em-
ployed in the office of The Sentinel.
and has for the past four years been in
the employ of the Norwalk Box Com-
pany. being at present one of the fore
men. The young couple have many
friends in The Norwslks. who will on—
tend congratulations. They were the
recipients of many handsome presents)
They are residing at the home of the
bride's grandmother. Iii-s. Theresa”
Waldron. No. 11 Hanford place. Denim
Not-walk.
""1""
B Pastor to Begin Tonight.
At the prayer meeting of the First
Methodist Church this evening the pad»
the” somw .. .Dannan. vi
a series of tsiklilon The Gospel
inc Hymns. At each service in
February some mum of the church
Vw'ii IV” VIWVM‘M'IM on; . w
beau ‘ml hymn beginning "beam not
loll oi Murder
itiVlVdRHEAD.B L. i.. Fob. 7.~—Tho
lur'y iii the cello of Dr. J. W Simpson.
charged with the murder of his fath-
orBln-law, ,Bartiey S. Herder, today re
turned a. verdict Buoi guilt y. V
"Talia my seat. Mm. "
B “i think 'you.Vr air. but i Vget off here.
too."-cnlcsso;.lrl ,V Wow
that they are blast alone whose days
npo'nccinl tenor keep.” will be or-
imuuded under the topic The Campus-
nations for the Christian‘s Trials. _
A topic card has been prorated all-
nounolng thus services givlh a We
quotation appropriate to sac
‘l‘hc‘ act-vice commences at 7: so All
are welcome. At the close the mem-
burs of the mlsafon study class will
meet for emulation. The commit
toe on general benevolence will alson
‘uiuot for a few minutes.
up to their duty. was fine indeed for S
Ni
W:
rise-r M. a. canvas MEITING. V ..
Special Ssriss of mm by the 1 :
William Cullen Bryant's 1m
BUBSIAII CAPIIIRED.
iii Mlflm
.m; .3qu
. Silmford Ian Forced Icy inlet
llssldsocs oi ilsv.
French, Lalo Yesterdsvm
Norotlgn wazltifosied to a burglar
scare. in y ersyaftagioonanl
owing to prompt work on e part of.
some of the citizens the would-be bur-
glar was captured, and is lodnd in
the lock-up in Darien where he will
be given a hearing in the town hall,
this evening at 8 o'clock.
The follow, dust at dusk, forced his
way into the rectory of St. Luke's
Episcopal Church. occupied by Rev.
fouls French and family. He was
obi to break out a pane of glass.
and so doing severed one of the
arteries in his right wrist. The wound
bled profusely. and the noise made by
the man attracted the occupants of
the house. An alarm was given. and
James Wood and Charles Bennett hur-
rind to the scene. and succeeded in
effecting the man’s capture. There
was no fight in him, and he was
ily taken. it being stated this morn
that Mr. Wood dashed a lead pencil
on him in place of a revolver ’
The iellow was removed to the Dar-
ien lockup. where he said his name
was Jacobson. and that he lived in
Stamford. He could give no reason-
able excuse for his peculiar action.
0.1:le it was decided to hold him for
tr a
The man had not time to secure any
valuables in the house. and appeared
to be much surprised at his arrest.
‘i
”Don't forget the Grand Ifasquen
ado Carnival at the Rollawsy Rink
tonight.
woooounsss overcome
arms snow AVALANCHE
Flilssn. Buried in Transylvania
Mountains, in Romania, and
All Killed
BUCHAREST. Roumania, Feb. 7.——
Fifteen woochutters were overwhelm-
ed by a snow avalanche yesterday in
the Muscel district of the Transylvs/
nla mountains; All the men were dead
when they were dug out of the snow.
«Jeweler A. 8. Toms has moved
his adios to 78 Washington St. up
stairs. next to North. photomvher
8‘lne waiohBrepairing a specialty.
FOUND. B
dy-‘a‘ fuiscarf. Owner
by drama: property and deflector
this advertisement.
Fall'flVeld AVG. ‘ . V 'B S? It
been. B
Lear—A so BILL on mourn
Main St. near the bridge Finder
please return to Hayes' WMnritet North
Main St. _
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER. 01" NOTICE:
District of Norwalir; as...» Pro
bate Court. February 8th. L: D.. 1907.
Whereas, written a , ' has
been made to this court for minis
tration of the estate of Hattie H. Ray
mend, late of Norwalk. in said dis-
trict. deceased .B
Ordered, That said application be
H
.o
office in Not-walk. on the 16th day cl
Tehran-17.1807. at 10 o'clock forenoon;
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having n circulation in said district. at
least five days before said day of
hearl rl.ng
HENRY W. GREGORY.
: Judge
Cameraman
RIVIIIIDI c M . 0R
walk, Conn. Sevent‘yuacrss, M
located Lots to suit fill. ”it: flas to
select a lot while you are An
ply to fleorge‘ w Youths“.
fondant
msanLAnnous.
IMPLOYMENT ABINOV~IIRS W
Wilma neonates that she has or
tabi all mailinlydmlt agency at
can more wori
a'l‘lmblasus of applicants. Helm
Holland 1 talent in, .V also
assume. notices; ‘
use. souls in. ”ultras.
:Wufim on
.u ."...Su tar-wast. n33 '
{'33. colonisation. can“; for
most. lupsrduous hair and bi "
removed without pain.
i
Win A. noggin
mush-elm Ad
“sand ‘ ";; ;
son St. Telephone dathS
si. “
figs“ bronco
«also
“ham. dildo“
Ind
S VVBBM
, , BB . 4.“ ”film
it. Ava. near Trinity mus ’1
may Weasmc B
Call at No. 17 ,
heard and determined at the Probatdd
B CorpB. our. North Main audt
B Prompt]! attended’to'flm; .
chariots ,
BB TO Ilii'f-FURNISHEW
‘ ‘ room for on. or two young:
: dress (1. A. South: l
‘ door live
tinfoil?”
Schooner Illicit Isaivdsbm
on Diamond swatches!"
flight, Gosslof'locss’ Snail
washed Ashore
"an...
BALTIMORE, Fob l—A Wit
from Cape Hatteras to the Ilsfitiaic
which went ashore on Diamond _
Tuesday night went to places i.
night No trace of the vessel con
be seen this morning. and the crew
have in all probability perished .V,.
have in all probability {utilised ’.
NORFOLK ,Vs.. no A telegram
from Cape Hatteras says nothing II
known as to the asnie or destination
of the lost schooner. ‘ . "
The vessel is believed to have car-
and possibly more and those who were
ed to the rigging before the vessel
went to pieces.
Wreckage Washed Ashore: ' :‘
PROVINCDTOWN. ifs-s.. Feb. 7,—-
Five aching dories and the cdbin sky-
light of a schooner were washed
ing Station during last night. One
of them was numbered 13.1119 life
savers say that only the largest dam
'l‘here was nothing to indicate the.
identity of the vessel from which the
stories came and the life savers know
of no wreck in this Vicinity. ~'
Suites «in Distress. B ‘
SANDWICH. ”Mass. Feb 7.6%“! MI“
known three-master schooner. h
off Scorton's Neck. last night. was in
the salad position this morning. She
was apparently at anchor, several nib
lea offshore. and the nature of her
trouble could not be made out. A tilt
arrived along side of her today.
CRACKS JUNIOR GUILD mu
G 003
held a fiery pleasant. tile or ; s”
termed“ the S"'V ,
low '
walk.
work in market. AddfessV To
Sentinel oliice. .
WANTED—AT ONCE .. Chills
woman. Apply Hotel cubs w .‘tt
nlsh first-class reference. Washes
5. Saugstnck, Conn. it at
WANTED—GIRL TO ASSIST onu-
castration Saturday. sorrow 8. from
housework. Small family.
Elisabeth 8t.
wsnvao—ous on Two cirrus
dished rooms. Address "R
Sentinel office.
WANTED—EXPERIENC
store on sewing machines: Si
good pay. By Nichols
l
i."
FEES} E
South Norwalii
waursow'ro our; -
of cattle at top p B
wholesale and -_
Washington St. soon it at
hours. 7 till 10
WANTIO— YOUNG , B B,
longs-n wsdavthiVi: “It? rind. S
f‘ nsote rew om
to for those desiring “film
ployment. Apply J. hJ.Casll. - “ ‘
TO LIT-J'IVE NEW “00““
with improvements. ludui 8 Wall
,Billast Not-walk.
To lave—SEVEN -ROOIKV ,
Ferris A‘ve. Terms
dress 0:. cars Sentinel olildfi.‘ V'
TO I WASP ONGPVIK’SVV ‘Bi
rusty of 7‘7 = B- ,B
mun» or no ”I.
no. Wham “S” ' .
TU “MIT‘s-NEW I! ND.
I‘VO “a" m , 1
rs- , mpg. '
ilndllmV than u N
Boats and Other Wrecks“
Exchange today says the schooner .
not washed overboard are behaved in , ' _
have been frozen to death while indie ‘B ,
ashore near the Race Point Life Saw. _,
ing sohocnefs carry a dozen hosts. B ;
was sighted flying signals of station ’ ,
WANTED—A YOUNG IAN 1&0
Wenrenwrosmos All 30016.;
keeper or at clerical work. Can the ‘
wmrs’owdinr. non bhsnnsc
AVppi‘y3t 7
fled ‘a crew of from eight to can main *‘ ‘B
1.
Hollie“ '
l:45to..9pm Appiyat SB.TIIB‘,B
Union Pacific Tea 00.128 ”hing-B. .
ton St... South Norwailt. '-B. ,‘fdxtf
Vila“ H
SVBSI.
Norwalk Chronicler