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WOIQ‘J IV A ”ICIN- WIRI'AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
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Montana 1'10- We. 3 w3m. SOUTH NORWALK. colon. ruuaspAv. ass. or. :901. _ . an,” . TWO 3337*
-' . , . as“. spam TM. owoncss enamels ! . . ‘ . - . . '
, .« is-iiiiililiiEII-il. mm Williamson ililil His ,
* "ulna Siillililil with
’T‘ The“lerlln." oi the Great Eastern liailway Company. Bound
ma iiarwiohtothe Hook
letty While Trying to Enter the New Waterway at the
flock of liolland — Vessel
', SanlehIIe the lilnety-one Passengers and Members of
the Crew Were Trying ilainly to Ilse the Life Boats — One
Poison Only Was Saved,
Washed Ashore - Sixteen of Those Loo: Were mm.“
at The German Opera Company - .
“i
" WNDON. Feb. 21.—-—Thc Rotterdam
mail steamer Berlin, from England.
with Til. passengers and crew, was
wrecked ‘03 the Hook of Holland. at
the entrance of the River Mass. lead-
.ihg"to Rotterdam. shortly before 6
0‘,ka this morning and with the ex-
ception of one person all on board
perished. A terrific southwesterly
gate was blowing right in shore and
drove the steamer on a sand bank
close to the northern Jetty as she was
tr'yilig to enter the new waterway.
Heavy seas quickly pounded the vessel
to blecee. She broke in two_ her fore-
rt‘ sinking immediately, while the
.med passengers and crew could be
soon for a brief space clustered on the
' it part. Then the latter slipped off
“- . o edge and disappeared in the moun-
tainous waves. Tags and lifeboats
when the alarm was first sounded
promptly put. out to the assistance
of the Berlin, but the violence of the
gals and the heavy seas made it im-
possible to approach the wreck. and
the helpless would be life savers saw
the‘steamor break up and the crew
addrpassengers washed away without
distance; . ‘
One man. an Englishman, was sav-
ed. He was unconscious when dragged
out of’ the wafer and taken ashore and
had not pagatned eon lousness when
he was carried to an in the neigh-
bor 00d ’ '
h .
The Berlin left wlch at 10 o'clock
last'night.‘ upon 'e arrival there of
‘ the Marion train with the greater
'.. number of passengers who subsequent-
ly lost their lives. The steamer should
have reached;the Rook of Holland at
Gumbel: this, 9 ' ’ __w9uld have
proceeded for, . .
A great gale-'th blowing in the
North Sea, when the Berlin started.
but. the sea was no Iwors's than on the
previous night when similar vessels
made the trip without mishap. As the
Boriin was entering the waterway at
the entrance of the River Mass. bow-
evei‘. she apparently became unman-
ageable on account of the force of the
wind and was driven ashore. The
alarm was given and lifeboats from the
pore proceeded to the assistance of
'o stricken steamer. bllt the sons
were so in h that the boats were mi-
N. 0. R. 00. SECURES
STRATFORD SITE
, Said to Have Made Deal With
Owners—Land Lies Between
Ferry and Railroad
”!
~‘ Representatives of the National
1 Cash Register Company. of Dayton.
' Ohio, are negotiating for the purchase
of the strip of real estate which lies
along lthtratfcrd bank of tho Hons
atonic river . between Washington
bridge and the new railroad bridge.
. The property is very deep. and
would make anddoal factory site. The
principal owners are Miss Amy
Gaines. mteacher In the Danbury or-
lndl achbol. and David F. as . . of
Thidgeport. There is bllt little doubt
. that the negotiations for the purchase
will be successful and it is now prac-
tically assured that the National Cash
Registerfactory will locate in. that
place. _ ,
_ It was learned yesterday that agents
of the big concern have been at work
., for a week or more, quietly nduct-
lng limitations for the Ian _. They
have not advertised the fact that they
represent the National Cash Register
‘- concern andthc truth only came to
‘11ng yesterdaygsfter a little investi-
gation oaths part of persons interest-
ed in othodeal.
The,property in question will make
this idoal..site..wlth railroad and water
lasagna-la .yvery pleasant surround-
us. This latter point is important. as
the Nathnal..Cash Register concern
minimum” a point of beautifying
it‘tfhctbryhulldiugs as much as possi-
‘ The ' ofp‘ropsrty is main] mes.
My'flf’aad commences at a old
My head...” called, extending due
m ,wi .about 100 feet. of the
new .1 , railroad bridge.
less the west bank of the
illicit brings it in the town of
a. no other bulk oftho river
9.)!“ is fully large enough to ac-
tho concern with plenty of
bob-l ta sentient is probable.
a.
for expansion. A big real
being able-to render tho‘aiightest as-,
of Holland Strikes the North
Broke In Two Forward, and
and Many Bodies are Being
able to approach the Berlin close
enough to take of! any of the passen-
gers or crew and the lifeboat men had
to sit helpless while the steamer
pounded until she broke in two and
every soul on board was carried down
The steamer. apparently. struck about
amidships, as her foropart broke oil
and sank immediately. while her after
part could be seen for a considerable
time afterward. -
The waterway in which the disaster
occurred in a new one. on the north
side of which is the pier and railroad
station. The steamer must have been
within a to minutes of tying up af-
ter her rou passage across the North
Sea when she was overtaken by the
disaster. hand was but a few yards
away and except in the roughest wea-
ther those on board the Berlin could
have been rescued without difficulty.
especially as the waterway is naviga-
ble at all times.
The Berlin was a steel steamer. only
12 years old and popular with travel-
ers to the north of Europe. in sum-
mer she usually was crowded with
passengers. but At this time of the
year her average was about as it was
last night. the number being equally
divided between first and second
class. .
One of the inspectors of the railroad
who saw the steamer train off at the
Liverpool street station. said last eve-
ning that he. thought there were more
first-class than second class passeng-
ers. most of them being commercial
men‘ or persons harlot professional
business engagements on the contin-
ent. or else inhabitants of thencntin-
ent returning home from business
trips to Great Britain. Much difficulty
is” met in obtaining names of the pas
sehgers‘astlle tickets were purchased
from many agents in London and other
cities. The only, names the company
can be sure of are those of passeng-
ers who secured reserved berths. and
the company‘s agents are being asked
to send in immediately to headquar-
ters the names of all such persons.
The members of the crew, totalling
fifty. were mostly Englishmen from
Harwich. The ofliccrs were Captain
Precious; First Officer C. Morsley; Sc-
cond Officer'J, W. Hyatt, Engineer
Belmont. four assistant engineers and
four stewardesse . .
STEADFAST CIRCLE GIVES
A WASHINGTON TEA
Pleasant Altair Ilndsr Auspices
i
Baptist Church
o
A Washington Tea was given last
evening under the auspices of the
Steadfast Circle of King's Daughters.
in the lecture room of e First Bap~
tist Church. Norwalk. e room was
beautifully decorated with red, white
alld blue streamers. flag decorations
and the King's Daughters' cross and
the letters “Q. H. N."
Mrs. Adams. Miss Clara Bartram.
Miss Floral'lcc Beers and Min Ruth
London were dressed in cost es of
“ye olden time" and formed a pious-
ing picture as they "did the honors" of
the occasion. , '
The following program was given
and was enjoyed by the many present:
Selection—Mandolin Club.
Recitation—Miss Laura Rusk.
Vocal Solo—Miss Johnson.
Plano Solo—H. Wilson.
Lullaby—Delia Yost.
Selection—~Mandolin Club.
Recitation—Miss Rusk.
Vocal Solo—Miss Johnson.
Piano Solo—Miss Florence Beers.
Selection—Mandolin Club.
Light refreshments were then serv-
ed. Cako and cream were on sale.
A delightful evening was spent. and
a goodlysum added to the
of the ”circle. , , '
—-“Among the Breakers." by the
Rowayton Hose 00.. at their hall,
February 22 and 23.
> m
ssNAToa smoor trauma scar.
" . w... III-u... .
Four Yoara' Contest Against Mormon
Leader Ends in. His Victory.
WASHINGTON. boo. «st—roux
years' contest againdt hood Smoot be-
.lng permitted to retain MB. seat as a
senator of the United
Utah was ended yesterday by is of
his colleagues voting to sustain him
as against as for the resolution to un-
seat him. Added to this there were
eighteen senators paired. making the
actual standing on the resolution it
votes spinal it. and 37 for it. Banter
snout himself did. not vote. audio!»
star Wotlnore was absent And. not
paired.
W
Counsel for Aligned Woman
the minors that Mrs. a critic Neil
would not be tried at thlsi rm of the
court for the murdergof
in Greenwich in Decem
taut State's Attorney Galen A. Carter
said that in all
would be a continuance until
term.
of King’s Daughters oi First '
treasury ‘
tats- frau linost of them hrs hop ’ shut up. Six
. light. returnsdto the nation's cap I
to Ask for Cdniinuance to
llext Term
When asked yesterdag in regard to
r husband
r last, Assle
probability there
next
Mr. Carter said that the matter had
the chances were that there would be
no trial at this term of the court. He
said further that the continuance was
at the request of Attorney Carl Fos-
ter, one of the counsel for the accus-
ed woman. Mr. Carter said the state
was ready to~proceed. .
-—NOTIO£.
Glover's the place. Store opeu
Thursday eve. until 9 o'clock; closed
all day Friday. Washington's Birthday.
Slili [NEH
Will] [1085
ii flifllEN
Malcolm Petersen to Make
Some One Pay for the Injur-
ies Sustained by tile Wife. in
Attack oi liungry Vicious
Bruies '
Malcolm Peterson. of No. till Henry
street. Stamford. husband of the, we.
man who was bitten Tuesday by dogs
which Darien pcople'say belong to
Mrs. Madge i. liennen..:whose country
home is on Collellder Point. road. said
last night that he would institute a
suit for damages against the respon-
sible parties. Mr. Peterson was in-
dignant over the conditions related Ily
hiswife and by other Darien people.
His indignation is him by Darius
pimple who live ill the Col cnder Eoint
road section. .
it is clnimcd'that the dogs are ill
semi-wild state. because of the lack
of proper attention. There Is no one
constantly on the' litinnen place to
look after them, and some people In
Darien say that. their food supply ill-
sufficient. the dogs goirauging about
in a pack. seeking sustenance. in Da-
rlen. it is said. they, have attacked
many people besides Mrs. Peterson.
Complaint has been made to the se-
ltctmen of buried. but'tlley have tak-
en no action.
Mrs. lienllen. the reputed owner of
the dogs. seems tube a woman of
some mystery. Dal-ion people can
give no information about her. and
some who are desirous of getting in-
to communication with her regarding
the dogs do not know her where
abouts. ller country home is a large
one. but she spends comparatively
little time in it. She Is reputed to bc
wealthy. and it is said. in a general
way. that she lives in New York will
a son who is- a physician.
David A. Rose ls her secretary. and
Dar-ten people who have dealings with
Mrs. Hsuuen conduct them through
Mr. Rose. ' He. too, 'is in New York.
When the house was closed for the
winter. Rose 'romalncd in it. A month
ago. he went to. New-York. but be-
fore his departursshe engaged a De.
riell man to look after. the place and
the dogs. This man lives a good way
from the Henneu place and. having
other business to attend to. is unable
to give much of his time and atten-
tion to the place. Most of the time
the dogs range about it'ungual-ded.
There were at least six dogs ill the
pack that set upon * Mrs. Peterson
Tuesday morning. She was on her
way to visit at the home of Miss Elu-
ma Delaileld. members of the house-
tacked her as she was passing the
Hennen gate. There was a big. shag-
gy brute in the lead. she says. and
he Jumped at her throat and sunk his
teeth in the arm she put up to ward
OR the attack. Immediately the other
dogs followed the leader's example.
and. grabbing Mrs. Peterson's cloth-
ing. tried to bite her and tumble her
to the ground. She backed away how-
.ard a tree. screaming for help. and
presently William Fitch. a business
man whose onlce; is: nearby. came to
her .‘ast'liztsuoe. AHefldroVe the dogs
swarm s also.“
Edward Englaiiehi‘. a stock ex-
change broker ofNeijork. who oc-
cupies a house‘sdjci’ ing the Bench
loco. said last nigh ‘that the dogs
vs a had his _, is, and servants
and that has wt 3- to the select-
ulen about it. "’ ' “i
“"I tried to ~ siloil,‘."them that they
were responsible", , Mr. Delaileld.
“but they paid no t on to my let-_
tors; Then i told ‘ ‘i would shoot
the dogs on the al g cast provocation.
These are about-t “ . all told. but
or seven of them are‘ left at liberty
and they range about in a pack. and
a mighty vicious one It is. The [roll'
his is that theyare not fed nume-
iently." ‘ .
-—“Whito Rolls."
Congressman
a flying trip “from Washingto
not been finally determined yet, but
cases were cl u . ., e docket.
_ 'Judge William ‘C 0.1] ded and
Assistant State More!!! A. Car-
ter, looked aft! ‘j‘tho its of the
hold being old friends. The dogs at—'
' ' lit. J. Hill, wm made
. .: '3'.‘:£5"~“‘
iienry Willigm‘, oi ”Slit. tier-
walit Iiad-‘aa bauaaai Plea
—iloichillss. Sets-A Month s
—Othsr Ofeadars Sent-
enced by Judge Case '
Offenders came ‘up quite promptly
yesterday in the. c m l superior
court with their hits plea from
not guilty to gut umber of
v.0
state. . .» (I..- .
Henry William'of , -Norwalk.
sixty an: iam.Wed ",3“! a nfiw
reason or. M prptpb ngs. c
suffers from .crsctlia hud,’ nhot sleep
nights. ‘80 he _ ot , . gdurlns
the small hours and t36ltjhtbhlptcd to
break into’placotl'.‘ .ldc nadaot reached
the house brcskihg f his opera-
tions threats numb . baring so far
been confined toast ‘
Williams changed
Judge Case ca hi .. '
him how mu 1’00 had dash for his
family in the past year. "blot as much
as i ought to." said William: "Well
how much have you done?" s' the
court. ‘
Williams couldllot'thi k of any-
thing. "Oneyeactin J I." said the
courtp and Williams l sad. He
started to tell the court that. his
health suffered sevsrgy while in jail.
but. the court _ ofllce‘ hurried him
away .
labi‘ls‘fflv HIM.
Frank Sarah --'€i lch. got oil
wkith -a- like son c bbcause of his
babica will ino'ueeh clini- wife. He
stabbed a man' ; the block when all
hands were drop at a wedding anni-
versal‘yg‘on January 2 . ..
Fraultdid not halo much about it
becausofhe wits, ‘et y well soaked.
Some oh 0 men latteihttoicstle his
wife. wli is iafi delicgtb'cw'ditiou.
He Went to~her rescue W the fight
started. In the melee he‘ Milled out a
Frank is only an» silage and has
been nlaqried‘aiaoe he , mentgsn.
His record is 100‘...“ng sothohght
of the babies and theme witoaud cut
the sentence down to 40 days-la Jail
with a winning. .
Drunk and Mother Pressing.
William -.Johnatone. of Mbury.
pleaded guilty in refusing to support
his mother and the court gave-i him
four months In Jail. Another brother
had contsiilutcd money to the neuron
of the mother, but William wentvolf
and got "stewed" on It. Then he re-
turned homc and wont to bed and left
his mother. who Is ’lwrycnrs of age-and
a cripple. without fire or food and the
thcl-lllollcter (town to zero. Ho promis-
ed to do better after this. x
Caught at Last.
(lem'ge Schumuikcrski was sent to
the statp prison for not more than
fire yours nor less than two years. On
April in, last. ill company with John
Birdsnii. he burglariscd the house of
Jeremiah Peek, in Greenwich. They
got away with about 330 in gold and
$10 worth of canned goods. Then they
slipped off to New York. Birdsnil was
caugilt Instisumnler and at tho Sep-
tember teml he was given the same
sentence as above. it took longer to
find Schumulkerskl. but the law final-
ly nabbed him. Counsel tried to put.
the blame on Blrdsail. but the record
was bad and Judge use made the son-
tcnce the same.
Shy 0n Wits .
When Judge Case looked at John
Brisco. very small and not very bright
looking, he did not want to send the
boy oven to jail. Brisco was charged
with breaking into a private car in
the Stamford yards and also breaking
into a clothing store on the same
night; The boy used an axe on the
car in getting in and did more damage
In the breaking than in any other
way. .
When Judge Case looked at the
narrow head. the contracted chest and
the stoonlng shoulders he said: "He
does not impress me with having any
too much wit. The state prison is no
place to send him and the tail is no
better. We ought to have some place
in this state to send such cases as
this." It was thought best to contin-
us the case for further investigation.
Hotchkl- Sent to Jail.
living Hotdlkiss, who carried off a
sentenced
count.
FIRST merncblarrsAvsa‘Mssr.
THO.“
At the prayer meeting of the First
Methodist Church 'this evening the
pastor the floor. W. W. '1‘. Duncan. will
give the thirohtalktn the series on
The Gospel in. the Hymns. The theme
tonight will be Gracetfor tho Strain of
Toli.'-tho notcf Case. The thought
will be the application of the religion
of Christ to the minor vexattona and
truism life, and in utilization Hymn
No; gmmmcdwa by the Ray. D3
. as n on. common llg "
‘atscr Let Me Walk-“With Thee.” will
he commented upon. At the close of
the service the pastor will meet. the
members of the Young Men's Band .
toyslaty days in tail on each
"N's mm
alum:
v
to m."..;¢ .j
small knife all slashed right a'nd‘lcft. A.
typewriter and a gasoline engine; was - ' *
Three Unhappy couples llave
Matrimonial Bonds Severed
by lodge Wheeler
Judge Ralph Wheeler granted three
divorces this week that he has had un-
der consideration for several dayl-
Maud Iii. Marcham. of Bridgeport, is
granted a decree from Arthur Mar-
cham. of Brooklyn, on the statutory
grounds. They were married on April
18, 1908. The plaintiff was allowed to
resume her maiden name of Galpin.
intolerable cruelty of a most revolt-
ing character was the graund that
gave Sarah B. Sweetser, of Stamford.
a divorce from Emery B. Bweetsor, of
Boston. They wore married on Aug.
1. 1901. and the cruelty dated from
Aug. 16 of the same year.
Mary F. Sterling. of Bridgeport, was
granted a decree from Thomas J.
Sterling on the ground of habitual in-
lompcrancc. They were married on
October 28, 1896. The wife was giv-
en the custody of her two children.
—“Whlte Rolls."
THE flflMfliflES
iii THE BflflSS
I ENTEHTIIN
Annual Program of the Chapter
of the lunior League oi the
First Methodist ‘Eplscopal
church Successfully Ilelil
Last Evening.
The annual entertainment of thc
Comrades of the Cross. Chapter of
Junior luague. held in the Sunday
school room of the First Methodist
Church. last evening, was a complete
success in every particular. Despite
the storm the leaguers and their par-
ents and friends were present in large
numbers. The platform was enlarged.
decorated with potted plants and flags.
large flagwas g fully draped
in the front of the room. the organ was
covered with hunting and ornamented
without flowers; Never has the Sun-
'dI!‘ schooi‘ lucked ”prettier. ’Th‘ii sec
crating committecvjwds Mrs. 8. Milton
Stevens. Miss Annie M. Andrews and
Mrs, w. W. '1‘. Duncan. The ushers
were Charles B. Stevens. Ernest V.
Lawrence, Ernest. Gill. Howard Finch.
John W. Finch, dli,'members of Mrs.
Duncan's class our young men. The
accompanists were Miss Willa Miller
and Miss May Blossom Smith. The
waiters ill additltm to the ushers were
Miss Sadie E. Bodweil. Mind Annie M.
Andrews. Miss Laura B..Nichois.‘hirs.
R. L Coburn, Mrs. 'Aionao W. Smith,
Mrs. James O'Hara; Mrs. Frank Slau-
h Coburn was in charge of tickets and
the ice cream. Mrs. W. W. T. Duncan
and Mrs. 8. Milton Stevens, the aupeb
lnhrndents. who had arranged the en-
tertainment, were in charge.
Diplomas of graduation were pre-
sented by the pastor to the following
(Continued on Fourth Page).
POOL AND IILLIARO EXHIBITION.
Lew Shaw Appears at the Norwalk
Club.
Low Show. one 'of the world‘s cham-
pion fancy pool. and billiard shots.
gave a very fine chxihition at the Nor-
walk Club last night, before a largo
audience of club methbors.
Mr. Shaw is an expert who makes
the pool and billiard balls do almost
everything except talk: His exhibition
was an elaborate and diflcululne and
included a number of wonderful ilu~
ger as well as one shots.“ -
As an innovationlooncof the club
members. Frank .Az-VITI Buren. played
the expert an exhibition game. ‘ Mr.
Shaw will play fromilOO to 500 points
or no account. At pool ho-pockets
16 balls or no count:
Among the feats which Mr. Shaw
accomplishes in his exhibition is to
pocket fourteen balls at pool simul-
taneously and the William Tell shot.
This latter feat: is very spectacular.
Shaw lmnps the cue ball prom the
table so accurately as to knock a
poiscd‘halloflthetopofabatattho
side of the table.
. Missiles raga-narcotic.
James lice-ton, who/lineman miss
ing from the home cfé‘ltlgmephew. in
Taylor avenue for Marshmontha. re,
turned to South Norwalk‘.‘laat ni
him .nritao loos-union
IA‘I‘TALION DRAM; LAST. NIGHT.
Companies D and F hold another but
talinn drill at the armory. last oven-
lng. Vincent M. .Klng.’of Dall-
bury. was the officer In charge. lila-
lo wmomenta to plan for work in con-
nection with tile special Iervioes to be
held in Month. . . . ~
Jamestown. poo plum..-
A m ‘ oliu Mitchell. In
3;. A Jr bailouts .0
x ‘i
son and Mrs. Harry Watson. Richard -
James O'Hara and Frank Morton of
' America—on annuals-ran luv-‘1.
‘wfi‘. t that who
M iii ., He. has
tonsils been abse pols
time This morals _
andcr moon. a " and dim...
place taster and b ,' aatalten there.
Ab, and: ‘ ortonlimin,
TORRINGTON, Feb. 2l.—The lars-
est ilro which has occurred in this 10
utility in several years broke out this
morning at 4 o'clock in one of the
basements of Lilley Block, No. 2. own-
ed by Congressman George L Ulley.
of Waterbury. causing a total loss of
about “0.000. The stocks of the Un-
Ion Pacific Tea Company. Smith
Brothcra' Clothing Store and J. W.
entirely destroyed. The meat store of
J. F. O'Ileara. the Peter Paul Confecv
tionery store, and the store of the Dan-
bury Hat Company were damaged ex-
tensively by water and smoke. The
Washington's Birthday Exercises Held
This Afternoon.
Tile following Washington's Birth-
day program was given at the Over
River school this afternoon by Grades
7 and ti: .
Song—Mt. Vernon Bells.
School.
Composition—George Washington,
Robert Crosby.
Address—Washington.
bouts Veritn.
Exercise—Our Colors. '
Red. Frances Burr; white. Annie Da-
vis; blue. Rose Controwltz.
Bong—Washington’s Christmas Party.
Biography—George Washington.
Ethel WW
Exercise-The Story of the Bells.
Jack Aiken. John Smith. William Da-
vis, Herbert Baldwin. Henry Wil-
liams. Lyman Bracken. George Dil-
worth. Joseph English. Ervillg
Tollcs. John Buckley, Seymour Par.
ker. Ray Crosby. Louis Bchachat.
Recitation—George Washington.
Madeline Stiefel.
Song—Vice. L'Americs.
Composition—Abraham Lincoln.
. Kenneth Sconeld.
Recitation~"i‘is Splendid to Live 80
(it-entity. '
John Taylor.
Concert Recitation—(m ttysburg , All;
dress,
Grade 8.
Bong—America.
Biography—Abraham Lincoln.
Kenneth Venous”
Class Exercise—My Ca‘ptaitt.
Class "C. ' , , .
Anecdotes of Our Nation's Heroes.
Albert Malltin. Charles , Bucknam.
Clarence London. Edward Crindrod.
Bong—Star Spangled Banner. ‘
'Accompanist—Clara Finch.
OF BUCKINOMAM POST.
' On February 27, 1880. several old
organized under the charter name and
number of Buckingham Post, Noll 2].
tie program to observe the day and
anniVersary. They have secured Com-
give the old comrades and the Wom-
en's Relief Corps at the Concord DI-
mond.’Vs. Other exercises will be on
mont. and comrades of theiPosti are
requested to furnish catables as us
til. ' ‘
Milli iiifiiliflflflliiiflii
Broke Outinihe BasemenieithelJiiey Block. iio. 2;..This
Morning at 4 O'clock —- Slxll'erclllnts Burned Out. and « ‘.
the Members'oi Six Families liaie llarrow Escape In
mom Clothing, Losing all no: Personal Effects
Sherman's clothing store were almost|
the sec-
.._.._____......——‘ .
TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
soldiers of Norwalk. of the Civil War. 0
As their regular meetingnlght comes
on Washington's Birthday, the enter-
tainment committee has flared a. lit-
rado G. C”. Moore, of Bridgeport.‘ to
vision reams,"(laaette building, his ex-
periencpa as a prisoner of war at Rich-
the, program. There will beacons» .
tion in their own bail rafter adjourn-
.y,
m' .. .1
0nd floor of the block was totally desa
troyed. The families living “in the
block escaped in their night clothes. 5: -‘
:losiug even their personal belonging.
i'i‘he onces of Doctors J. Elihu“; .
'D. Moore and T. 8; Hodge were dos-
'troyed With all their contents of fur-
niture and instruments. The damage
to the block is estimated at! ”0.000
and the loss of the other property at
1the same figure. The cause of, the
are is unknown. The flames are our
posed to have started in the cellar bow
neath the store of the Union T’ M *
Tea Company.'i‘he tire was ‘ - ‘
cred, by a tenant named MlchaeIPo
tardi, who hadibsen awakened by the .
f smoke in h drones.
«a.
" i
’wanrso-A CAPABLE silicon:
man. Must understand care of horses
and carriages, milk and do general
work around‘thc'place. "Good wages. ,1‘
[Address T. W. Austen. Box 34. Dalton. 1
Conn. . I . £31 M
WANTED-av HUNGARIAN GIRL. ,,
situation at general housework. Ap-
ply 12 Ely Ave. . . m it
WANTED—POSITION BY. A ‘fllld- ‘ .;
liable American woman as house gop- '
or. or commutes in a smallish; "."or
with an elderly couple. Address Wie-
liabie." care Sentinel Ofilcey South
Not-walk; no lit
WANTED—GIRL FOR eunuch.
housework. Apply 55 Bayview A33:
t
a.
. .wmrso—Posmos AS anion-l. ;
ograpller by young ladyycollogs grad- . f3"
nate. Address C. 12.. Box 682. South ow“ ..
Norwalk. . . . Mit- . "
WANTED .
bitious boy 17" 1.
position in ones;
.Igobdzreferencea. . rest If. ochre
sentient-sooth Norwalk. '- ‘ - j
mwan‘so gilt, ‘ ” .
fbr tho
fiducmgaaol tei'lils' .. ‘- ,
K. coals, Box 4. Son ; fifteenth.“-
'.' - 3-. .. 0"“ .
do I. w” ‘ " fl. 7'... A. r .
wANrso—rnllmnlts' A' of" "
Walhiser I: Dreycr. fl _ Ht "
‘wswrsc—ola‘ l. ' GENERAL 9;.“-
housework; small Coli' ”It.“ ‘-
EastAve" East-Norwdz , OS’St' “
wanna—axe so mor'v
goods ‘ saleswomam ' ii salary: ‘,‘ ,‘
steady position. Apply . (1.. Sentinel “
aloe. no so ‘
waurso-Mlpnns .Aoloo lull: .
to work in store; onoL-siccustomed to
horses. Good wagesz: y employ-
ment‘to- right party. "‘ ofcrencs ro- .
qulrcd. Address in. can sentinel.
. _ , .. muff
wanton-4 cusro‘ mo rose ‘ . ’~
flue old. sideboard 'and‘-‘ ht~Ooot it ~ «J
in; table; cheap. A . ‘t-B'.. Scull-3'
n .8outh-Norwalk._ noes" '
mm _ . postscript-
storsousewing ‘:ltglltvrork:*"‘n “
.Sood N. Br Mange glide”, -"
FOUND.
FOUND-GREY run. LAST Fill-
day evening. inquirew. E, Casey. at
A._J. Collins $00.31.. ’
w”. o ..
Corn. cor. North Main ulon B a
South Norwallt. . t. 'll‘lgm
WANTIO—s YOUR (smiths? T0 i
learn weaving .trado‘ “anther, work .-
connected therewith s , m.
ity for theatrical-lug;1 ’ {e *
ployment. Apply J. t y Lilli“:
' ' 12‘s.: . ' id
sonanjrjg.’
FOR SALE—A RARII’ CHANCE TO
purchase grocery store “g
business in center of town. illness
reason for selling. For particulars.
address “Opportunity." care Sent???
t
O
FOR SALE—GOOD DRIVING 0R
business horse. Inquire 62 Meadow
St. . Co at
,;, .roa eALe—A omngcowonn.
’ halter. horse. ‘ '. Ind , harness.
inquire N. MondsI.-N - Tit-Til‘lnl‘Amm
spathriorwalk. . - - a .tls‘si.
i: ‘ ulscnnuemous. ,,
HOT. the stone masons' wages will ,be‘
‘ . scents per hour. , Union'jlroftlcro ‘
, 3%. - , ., m'oo'
8M .
l m t; be ' , u
m and. ham sari
‘ u- . min... i "
_wAarao:.mcrsmdttcno a
inexperienced‘cpera _ "on
underwear and co
Mf. Co. Wte Stu” mm
Pla‘ce. South.N:rwalk‘.4,-Lp. 8' -
tun .‘
- anemones abuses."
a
sins. auntie.“ es "
so. ”Voile" ”"
removed without palm. ‘
ea. .wa." . L
K's?
ro “th «W on
room with board for one or two gentle-
.ma‘oayoo
1 ransom
" somatic nus ' ' ro- ' <
4 tton. Bolus ex magi). ldmberas‘l'l’e-
;?MTBI 83.. m ,. 0013i 8" . MW Mr.
men insprlvate tacitly. Adel-outgrow .
03L "
Norwalk Chronicler