. . I‘m“;
v'
‘ perm enthusiastically.
- searching‘i‘aboitt- the city in vain for
and reicaibdmtiir‘ Gray‘s custbdy. ,All
1 some ‘of fears took possession or the
mic be rib-tho
‘ strait Gustsmppearance at. the hotel.
‘, ’toreddbe lobby. They were talking
over- the polo game when Papa Coo
‘ ~ finale, take these." whispered young
Congas,.-snrreptitiously, slipping a box
r's'o lad
‘liousc'wlih s'l‘rolic'ciuaa, and there
,> $th itlro boy. appeared to‘be gosh.
*5 my a minute or two when the doctor
unmiliicr‘ by" rolling off from the
I 0‘ ‘ ‘ v ”1% ‘
u
= W for 0b was harm, you, ”at“: ll ”Milli
. Mfitsmb 30m“! to am mg by the 0" W0”. 20 {i . '3 “fly-“h.
ileum Fourteen Your Old
~Mv-Bsons. at Windsor
hills, its Was a 8m er in
‘1 Quarter Land M
WET, Fish. 23.-—Two hours
a, it buy preparatory school in
, Farms sum: it to convince
Johan; Coons. ‘ 14, son of a
prominent and well-lode druggist and
”machetwmdsor. been. that he
would not like the place. . The young-
‘W M his food mother adieu at
noon 'f'hurndsy when shc‘conlidcd him
N010 can of the Presbyterian clergy-
RIM-It the hold of the institution; At
5 detects Johnny appeared ‘in Bridge-
M broke,.,without a friend. and
with‘iiuie " t"of food or shelter.
If; 7!“ after in dnight that the young
nip 1 . was again entrusted to the
,' mercies of the faculty of that
innitittiou. Z’But he bade. great time
villus umv ‘ . . .
_'.dttorue «John P. Gray was clearing
3W”! V-‘in'the top floor of the
,W
'bu ding at dusk Thursday sf»
’when he heard 9. light footfall.
: t, .‘w'ell clad. rosy checked
' ter confronted him. .
‘4" ' . my boy, what is it?’ queried
«,kgay. mister, will you give me my.
certain to Windsor Incite?" sshedxthe,
boy‘ln return.
""Wir_at fort" asked the lawyer, be
Opioid interested at once.
.‘chgl. you see, 1 walked ,all the way
fromrzhlew York this afternoon. and Pt!
like to rigs the reset“?! the way," re-
sponded. t a oung er. '
hankering“ the boy in conversa-
tip-wt Vddoon dragged out thereai
, safer his seeking money to pay
$52" WWW? ‘3’“3." “‘3. if
V: e. affirmation e in! e
We?! to police headquarters that
y boy was in his office.
in _ 'left me down in Greens
W-ltbis‘e‘noon." said the boy, “and
i 'didfn‘t‘jlka'thc place. Its a bum
dumpgj'on e level: And i thought
l‘dbe’at‘lt. «i do: m but it. dime.
but I thought d,“ "W’Wmfim’y'
l'auoaed'bepln‘ ,o the care,
than stay down are any longer.‘
Theyre a lot of dead ones. if i can
only." t hometonighti think they'll
lot in sin literacy , fl] ‘ “
Hanid whither unfilled“. Coo
’gau.-a doctor and fitting the Gray
looked in the militant toes shit found
there was suc‘h‘h person. _A telephOnc
call cerllledihe‘ oungster’s story. The
father said he 0qu meet are and
the boy at the Atlantic Hotel s ortly
aftermldnlglrty“ .
About one ”time Special Policeman
Deals appeared on the scene. Gray
accompanied Dons back to headquarb
era with Johan . and vouched for his
safe keeping. »— lie and Camp then
"Dilated to‘ep'end the evening togeth-
er. .(ll-a is not so far removed‘from
his. School and college days that. he
could not recall the pranks that he
used to indulge in. He and Johnny
dined- together. and then went to the
polo g‘amc.
"Gee. this is different from that
Greens Farms dump!“.said the young
star his eyes almost popping out of
his sad as he watched the polo ex-
‘But meanwhile Pa a Coogan, who
(had caught an earl or train, was
hisolfsp‘rl'ng‘ Tile we‘ht to the hotel.
but found tha‘t-‘Gray had not. been
there. At‘rlie lawyer's omce all was
dark. Then'he went to police head-
quarters. where to his ‘dismay he
found that “his son had been arrested.
parent‘s mind. g lie hurried to Gray's
learned clinging: lawyer was believed
polo game. He‘arrived
at tho armory after the throng had
left. . At leugthhc resigned himself to
About {1:30 Gray and his protege on-
appeared on the scene.
.of‘ci " ethos to the lawyer.
.111er dad to see his father. lie cried
ld~him how he had frightened his
{Sinat- you ain't going to send me
flick" you. did?" he asked.
e'tlio , that had framed a. re-'
hit. two ofxthefsculty walked in upon
imp-WM sight of them. the boy
the;
‘” ' not. going back there-
slur going home with
"nature rather couldn't see it in that
.as the“ car for West-
) g t. and . .
‘ lea. 'thisoi 1!:1Qsiarted on
“u “th ‘ ‘ kicking, strug-
break
filial in
in the ,strong arms of
ill?
be has it sister
his
want him
“—1—
Lsams-Sbusw other l-‘srs.
bit Thaw. wire of them who shot
of the young woman when a e visited
now my
users THREE
barbell MIT“. Visited
lbs Tombs Prison, foster:
hr
new YORK, rah. shame-lye a»
her husband in the Tombs yesterday.
Mrs; Thaw looked but a sh w of her
former self and those who are seen
her almost daily since the trial began
and who saw her yesterday, said the The Company Pbasltetbsll team do-
chsnge was almost ghastly. tested the fast Kuiciterbockers. of
That she is sudering severely under New York, at the armory. last night.
the ordeal“ lg plainly apparent and in one of the most interesting games
some fears were expressed, yesterday of the season. . . > . . ,
when her appearance was tinted. that Though there was a good sized
she might not be able to withstand crowd on hand to see the contest. the
the trying situation still before her". basketball fans of the town‘ would
Judging from the prongb of Jerome's probably have turned out in still turg-
cmsexaminstion as far as developed or numbers had they been aware the
he cannot possibly finish with thil game would be such aches and. Vic-_
witness under two days. . ‘ tory was within the clutch of either-
Today reports are revived that. Mr. team during practically every. minute
Jerome is not ready to bring (in bid. if play. Most of the time the score
application for a. lunacy commission was either tied or the teams Were
to examine the defendant. The is. separated only by-two points. This
trier, attorney. it is said. has ones on: runs oven the condition of affairs when
ed Doctors J. E. Damon and .C.- F. the bell tapped, bringing the contest
Ringaman, the Thaw family physio to a close.- Company Fwns leading by
inns. Who were summoned as witness- a 80076 of 20 to l - . '
safer Thaw and from what he heard When-the first half ended Company
them regarding insanity in the F‘ was leading by a score of ii to 13.
family of Mrs. William Thaw; he has interest did not ling for an instant
become convinced that the strain has during the second half and twice dur-
descendcd to Thaw and that he is new lug this period the score was tied, 16l
insane. it is pointed out that. Mr. Jer- to 16 and 18 to 18. ‘ Nadia scored the
ome tried to have these doctors called final goal which won for the Norwalk
before he began the examination of team. The play was a 9900181:th
Mrs. Thaw, and again.‘ on Thursday, one. There was interference on the
he tried to interrupt her creeeexenl- psrt of an opposlns player a! Nldln
instion‘to bring them to the stand tossed thc~ball toward the basket-
The defense, however. it is stated. Nadin landed in a heap on the door
scented his plan and blocked it for the and the ball in the basket. Several
it by refusing to havfdirs. Thawfs more minutes of warm playing occur:
te imony stopped. red. but neither side was able to score.
Jerome is now willing to let wings ‘ The game was a clean one and
go along- as the defense may force much praise was heard for o. Jensen.
them. but ultimately, it is said, he will the visitors' omclsl, whose decisions
bring out his theory that Thaw is not were i'fil'i' fair. W. F- “bitch. Nor-
a. sane man and then will come the '
(Continued onFifth Page.)
applicationxlor a commission.
wsoussosv soclAl. wmsr cLus
Both Thaw and his wifewene con-
cerned about a statement printed yes
Mama and” Friends Enter-tuition at
Home of Mr. and Mrs. Vollmer.'
terday that no mattertwhat was the
outcome of the trial young‘Mrs. Thaw
The ladies of the Social 'wsnt Club
entertained their gentlemen friends
would receive $300,000 as, a. reward for
last evening. at the home of Mr. and
her testimony for her husband. It
was intimated that soon after her hus-
Mrs. William Vollmer, of Crescent
Terrace. There were seven tables and
band's arrest she talked of going
abroad. but gave this idea. up after it
at. the close of play. ‘ cuts :were
saved and a‘sociai tige- 9W3.”
The first prise wss‘won y Mrs. Al'-
hsd been arrangcdthat she was to get
bert E. Aisthorpc. and the models-
18
, .
8300.000. She refused to say anything
. bout the'story. but. lawyer Gieasor:
exiled it'ernphsticaily,
. . NM, p commute runale‘dereechmldwrh
“NOT"ERA . VERS‘M first gentlemen's prise wont to Mr. Al—l
' FMBISHDP “ERNEY bcrt Aisthorpeiand the' consolation to
~ j ‘ Mr.:lrving Brand‘gly. Tilly grill {093W
. - ‘ prae went t urlbli . m t . a.
Thirteenth 'Year as Head of and the consolation
to loul‘s Gold-
cmm“ moms oi Connecti- “chm“
jcui Celebrated Yesterday
" 5 Wallace Parks or ‘Norwslk. has
Bishop Tierney completed yesterday brought, suit. against‘ihe Connecticut
his thirteenth year as ordinary of the Railway and Lighting cempany claim-
Roman Catholic Diocese of Hartford. m; 32,000 damageg}“"-H'e alleges that
The. anniversary was observed win on September 21,1906} about 1 a. in.,
is solemn high mass at St. Joseph's near the corner of‘Chiipel street. Nor-
Cathedral. in Hartford. at 10 o'clock walk, he was run into by one of the
yesterday, morning. with Bishop Tler- cars. He alleges carelessness on the
My 88 the celebrant. Monsignor John part of the molermen. As a result he
Synnott. was the assistant priest. 113V. was badly hurt in the back of the head.
J. Van den Nort. of Putnam, the deer causing injury to the spine. his horse.
con of honor. Rev. John Russell, of was badly damaged and clothing ruin.
New Haven, the sub-deacon of honor. ed. The cage is returnable to the
Rev. Hush Tremor. of Norwich. the Court of Common Pleas the first Tucs-
deacon of the mass, Rev. Charles Mc- day in March.
Elroy. of Bridgeport. the sub-deacon Smith Northrup, of Norwaik, has
of the mass and Rev. F. A. Jordan oi brought an action for 82.0th against
the cathedral, the master of core- the company in atwin suit. His ankle
monies. it is expected that about 100 bone was dislocatirdhhe sustained
01912311191! m‘ present. REViern; bruises and occlusions. and claims due
the year the Catholic‘Transcript says: carelessness on their part.
The ministrations of the-bishop, dur. - - " ' .‘ . ,
ins the year Which is now nearly pass INDUSTRIAL , LEAGUE MEETING.
ed, have canled‘ him to 81ml. every The Industfl‘l‘l‘e‘sno of (he Fin“
M
SUITS AGAINST 'T-ROLLEY .COM-
P
.l.
Billio’talbatfflsiilsiiits, 32 to .,
lions; Will be known Wtho'lot‘d alone;
To ‘eaciiloue of themthe .
and ordinary or thwdidcesehas lent.
not, only his odidal.‘ but.
and practical underwritten
ammo“ ..
n ear‘ a. floral"
been well up to them u
there Wore twelve mre- s. .
and unremitting; climber-ions and sue
“In in cessiul-prlvanmmetrgg" . '
. ’ m
of the sisters in wave
to be a priest. he says. early today with a record of 16
“he "doosn’t think he's quite good green below zero at Winsted and Ill.
parish of the state. His voice is fa-
miliar to the young ‘and the old.
Speaking ~.with--the‘ character and the
authority of anapostle. he has had the
satistpctlon offbeholdlng abundant re:
sults. The good seeds of the planting
have fallen u good ground. Some
have borne fruit ten.‘some a hundred
fold. But whatever the return, no one
will think of questioning the. love and
{Internal instinct which prompted
em.
Measured by material results. the
waning year has been as fruitful as its
predecessors. Since the 22d of Feb-
ruary. 1906, the bishop has lud- :the
happiness of beholding the new St.
Francls's Hospital completed d on-
onod for the reception of the a. lobed.
Following his direction, Waterbury
has taken measures towards the erco
tion of a hospital. and New Haven in
soon to begin a like work; The nutrient
administered in these three institu-
right never.
.5‘: new
in the work of church sliding and
the thir-
twslve and
of industries
"song non: cote writer's. _
new, HAVEN. still. 23.——Tlle cold
Before the.
amusement»
it? soon
whisper to Hills.
might be over again some‘about
Figure in this citv.
final loan tak- below in other parts of the lacunae
are with 1 below at the ofloisi
s
of religious consolation that'will be -
‘toelnhad
ich came tom the west yes. evening. February 21. Sickness and the bosom: he received-mini the screw
connnt is this city. His terday reached its culminating point other difficulties that couldnot be an- driver in the hands of‘Myman.
gig. tfclpstod hare made it impossible for latter claimodv‘thst Valione shot fmrr "Bay. snide. havent' we
1 501.!
Methodist Episcopal. Church held a
regular meeultt.'lflabvnight. only rou-
tine business beingtransacted.’ The
principal action_was..thc approval of
the following chairmen of committees:
Sociair-B'rank-Fl ll. .-
Lookout—Ric . ”LrCobum.
Finance—a. Miltonstevens.
Christian Work , . lly B. Siauson.
’Relief-—L. H. Shaw. -
Two newrmembers were voted ln——
Peter Smith. of 83 West avenue, and
Homer Nichols, of 20 Taylor avenue.
Arrangements were made for the
meeting to be held in March. when
there will has social session.
+“UNIONIGM VB. BOGMLIBM."
A great article by John Mitchell. in
Sunday’s New York Tribune‘s! Feb.
24. .Don't fail in result. . .
INSANE PATIENT OUIGIDEO.
MIDDLETOWN. lieu: 23.—-Toesil
Lesihesiti. aged zi‘o'asrs. an inmate
niche State Insult naturism. commit-
ted, uicids early byhanging. no ,
road; a
and thrown???
houses“ was «innit r-
rington last October and had been
my melancholy ofinto. As he has no
mint-tree in thine
ma here;
7 ~
V“
A'-
his‘ underwear ~.
‘K.¢0 MTURDAY;F$& 23. r90).
silirorrmmmls .
if it new
YB!
l
ve
' leg-
M the
unis of the ‘
public auction. ’ i
A. Not . but in
only ih‘
' matter
.. shill . " the
bill comes a. .. rig thousands
of signatures will-.2” . . -
Many rmmineut * influential
sens. ha well ’as ,.
the natural oyster
hoodare strains.
days ago the lacai;ionstsrmen began
the collection of Mill diet the pur-
pose of retaining ,eo
presenting their ‘
but. they have.
with several W!
and they will be“
the hearing. '
After a trialfiwitiuh lasted most of
this morning Mining-past noon.
Judge illdward‘fl. Wood. today.
bound over to.thd§§iips‘rlor Court at
Bridgeport. Antohisff'aiione‘snd A'nto
nio ,Fratto on a charm of assault on
Nathan 3. Wyn; a-withilnteut tvkill
and murder; on ' hit on George
were. elm“ m‘wu Textile
0m
“grandma! ‘ . .i ..
'. ’sncsc ,wsraplaoedst
81.6.0092 ,, mm “L ‘.
The case is thearusifltzof a fracas
which-occurred swaths mill a week
w. duringmilicillwu.‘ WW exchang-
ed and the policeflihs‘d a‘lively» .time
running down ’, . sandman.- ~:
it is claimed‘ ‘ ‘ ‘~
to and Various
for Wyman. with:
daring hint} wm
only thing at as h .
naerncss his ndraiebor 9wit
it v... cm; i. " '
e e? ,. , , tendon
in‘tfibe'utlli,‘ Whé‘e“ Bleber
are loom fixers'andzwher‘elnl‘rawo and
Vallone are weavers. '
Wymsu explained on the witness
stand today thathe had been been re-
quested to do something by Fratto
which was not within his province as
loom fixer and that: Fratto caield him
a. vile llame.u.Wyman~sald he retaliat-
ed by slapping Pratio across the face
and a moment later he wns~surprised
to sceNailone with a 'big poised Bhut-
tlo apparentlyabout. tn hitnhlrn.» He
knocked this out olivVn‘llone's hands
and string: othe anti" hands stepped in.
Wynlan said ‘at. he would not work
with such purple and the boss -dlli-
charged Valione. .
later Wylnau testified that he had
heard that Vallone and Pratt» had
made threats. against him and was ad-
vised to look out for himself. More to
takeheed to the advice of his friends
he said than because of an actual be
lief that he would meet with trouble
he wentto his'tool box and got a big
screw driver which he placed in is‘
overcoat pocket and started for home
shortly before 9 o'clock in company
With Blebcr. . '
Near the inaction of .Beiden avenue
and River smut they parted company;
and when l’tieber had. gotten away from
him a short distance. be heard a creep-
ing sound and looking'over his should-
er, his hair went up on and. Coming
toward him were Fratto and Vallone.
armed with big clubs. Pratt» declared.
according to Wyman. "We kill yen."
Wyman says he started to ward off his
assailants and shouted for assistance
the Biober. The lattercame hack on
therun' and Vailone was looked after
by Wyman. while Bieher took charge
of Frstto. There was evidently quite
a battle} ‘ ,
Wyman began plyinglhis big screw
driver and knocked 'Vailone down
twice. He says that the Italian
pleaded "(live me‘ my life." After his
plea not to be killed, Wyman turned
his attendants Biober. who had. no
weapon slid-was still snuggling with
Fratto. A. moment later. Wymsn and
Biebcr were surprised to hear shots
ring out‘spd turning. they saw Vallone
partiallyraised on thumbnail. firing
M them With a revolver.
They ran to cover and had no furth-
erpersonai cbntsot‘ with. the men.
Biebor‘s testimony was practically a
corroboration of Wynran'a. Mrs. Olin-
ton'nesrs and Munchkin” Walters
saw the listing months affair. Mrs.
Basrshadbaenseen 'l toward the
shanty. back of; whic e revolver
was seen. Mrs. Walters saw- Valione
being assistsd‘ncross the Cross stress
, .li'ratr
inwait
ntry he will be bridge. Anothcruwltnsss'gWebstsr Pike
was. Captain Thomas Hunt when
the olicor found titerovsiver. .
matte unrepresented in court to
drums: .sbstrbuso. .
- , that there would be
bilee mortal-80 burning at the
ight Street. Church, Wednesday-
many who had generously subscribed.
ho postponed until later in the sea-
‘his wrifliuring it
day by Attorney-John]. Cause and
Vallone by Attorney 1. Walsh. Val-.
louenls still in quite bad shape from
The
times and . three of the boots
on‘ acco .oi'an'tniliery received in
on who work;
‘br I liven-i
Several
f the ‘Cl-ane bill. which provides that at
".5. Will Y
liflfllifli ‘
Williiill‘
Al Annual Convention Held Yas-
isrday. Tile Orwell". Which
Provides For $1.20!) Alter
Three fears Service, . Was
indorssd Without Dissentlnpl
Voice
’0‘
wsnhmorono, Conn. rob. 2.1——
More than 200 members ’wcre‘ln at-
tendance at the thirteenth annual con.
vention of therstate association of let-
ter. carriers which was in session here
yesterday afternoon. Delegates were
present from allurts of the state. in
addition to electing odicors and trans-
acting routine business. the convention
panded'resoiution against the. Hitch-
cock postal bill on the ground that it
plovides'for but a little over a h per
cent. increase in wages, and favoring
the'eapirstion of three year’s service
carriers in cities of less than 75.000
population shill receive. $1,000 a your
salary. while those carriers in cities
of larger Mutation receive $1,200 a
year; alsoendorslng the action of the
National Allociation of letter Carriers
at its last convention when it went on
recordin favor of extending ther ight
of suffrage to women. The convention
also passed a vote of thanks for the
work in their behalf by the last sea
sion of the state legislature.
- Chosen.
The election of ofllcers resulted as
follows:
President T. 8. Mchn. Waterbury;
vi president. '1‘. W. Brennan. Walling-
fo ; secretary. G. H. Rudolph, Meri-
dent: delegate to national convention.
(l. W. Murphy, Stamford; advisory
board. J. F. McElroy. Bridgeport; W.
H. Schader. Hartford; E. W. Clark, of
South Norwaik .
. The resolutiou on the postal salary
bills was as follows:
“Whereas. The members of the Con-
necticut State Association of letter
Carrierss. in annual convention here
assembled. are in accord with the spi«
rit of the so-called Hitchcock bill so
alibi. gives an increase in salary to
carriers of but. $50 to 3100 according to
the lee of the city which increase is
onl a littleyover 5 per cent. We hold
tha the gensrbllacltlue in wages in
all lines of business throughout the
country. the same belugflouly is keep-
iugbzruh the increased cost of living.
to . to verceutu'l‘hewfomh it
» . Endorse Crane Bill.
"hesoived. That this convention on-
dorses the'Crane bill, recalled. which
give‘scan‘icrs at the expiration of
three years of service a salary of 81.-
000. in cities of population less than
15,000 and 81.200 invoities having a
larger population than thiav- And' we
most respectifully beg the senate of
the United States in its, consideration
of this measure. to either substitute
thebrsne' bill or so amend “reformer
bill as to embody theinneed and lust
adamant" Id of this body.,heleinbefore sta
delicate; the husihiés creates a
banquet was served. The place of the
next ' meeting was not named.
........._.._...._.
'-#"\Vhlte Ralf—Union made.
LINCOLN COUNCIL 'ENTIITAIN‘.
Ladlei Night, Roll Call and “poor
the Features.
Unooln Council. 0. U .A.’ M.. held a
ladies' night and roll cail'wmr a su _
per last evening at their hall in Was -
ington street. ~
Mandolin music was rendered b
Charles Warner. James Johnson and
George Overbon. Frank Ferries accom-
panied and rendered gs‘everal piano so-
los. l Vocal selections Were given by
William C. Merriam. and‘li‘red Booneld
rendered a. number of selection." with
the bastanets. ’
T e entertainment was followed by
a delcious supper and social'hour. The
committee in charge ofthe‘aifair com.
prised Charles Ferriss‘.rdddward Finch.
Will our Merriam, Prank Terriss. and
Her rtdmuhdson. - . ._ . _
REV. PITEits' LAST bIRVIcEa.
Madison C. Peters, who has been
preaching Sunday evenings in Febru
try 'at the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. will close his series of meat
lags tomorrow.‘* He will speak at _3
o'clock in Hoyt‘s Theatre to a great
mass meeting. on an unusual theme of
popular interest. The meeting at thb
theatre last lundsy was of unusual
power.‘ more were expressions-air
every hand of vitsl‘tntsrest in the ad-
"MED—Eli aircraft
i must
0.0 by fire Early this Isra-
inu~8uiisrlllg iroln Cold ' ;
DEXTER, hie, Feb. 23.~rWith5m
temperature .aevenl' degrees below
zero: and with no other are lighting
apparatus than hose and hydrants. the
c
urban or in town early “.25
[ought i. d1, trolls bless that-stir
in s asst ot‘woodsn bull tags in the
busi ass ”coon. a‘nd'by eroic work
con and themes to tour-large three
story wooden blocks, at a loss of about.
$60,000. Seven .b sine-s firms were
burned out and, our families were‘
driven out into the bitter cold. - .
The blaze was tlrst discovered'ln
the confectionery store of Christopher
& Company'. on the east side of Main
street. located in a thro- story wooden
building With sellersi other wooden
structures adjoining the rear. The
ilamcs..fanned by n strong'northwest'
wind. were driven steadily through the
four. hicclts. threatening the entire
town.‘sn'd helpnwsa called from Bau-
gor‘and Walerville. Owing to track
conditions. the Bangor engine could
steamer did not arrive until afterlths
townspeople, by their own efforts, had
got the fire under control and confined
to the four blocks; ~ ' g "
The three story brick Griflith block.
was the barrier at which the firemen
made their successful stand.
firemen and tenants who were driven
out auflersd severely from the extreme
cold. but aside front those no one.
was hurt. The cause. of the fire? is
not known. The loss is practically
covered by insurance.
MRS. JARLEY'C WAX WORKS. '
le‘sn by the Epwol-tll League of the
‘ Ncrwnlk Methodist Church. ‘
A pretty Washington's Birthday so
cial was held last night in the Sunday
schoal room ofthe Norwsik Metho-
dist Church. for the benefit of the El»
worth League. The feature of the on:
tortainment consisted of, Mrs. Jarioy's
Wax Works. which were produced un-
der the direction of Mrs. Charles 1;.
Charmer and. proved a vvasy'aoioyabie‘
part of the evening- "MIMI-tubers
of the church participatedlitr the War»
works. l . ;, ’
At the conclusion of the entertain-
ment. ice cream and cake wereservcd
and a. social hour spent by the guesta
of the evening. The committee‘iin
charge of the social included Mrs.
ives and Miss Charlotte Grumman”
MR. LEISHMAN '53. THE SUI-TAN
CONSTANTJNOI’LE. Feb. . gig—'1‘“
American ambassador. .' boishmsil‘.
“has. an audience with the ships yes-
terday,»durtug which . e, urged the
necessity tor ill-premisussctls‘msatmt
.l dues:
the . school: and others 1 .
lions. As a‘resultof t e do, relics
the sultan promised to initrucbth'e
grand vizier inmadintolrtb taking
the questions with the view of unity
ing at a prom
cultiss. . _
--“White itolls"-Unlon shade.
'ro LET—HOUSE out Rooms
Fifth St,. East Norwalh. 'inqtl,
Room 6. Lander Block. ‘ ‘ r23 6
‘ To
LIT~LdRCE monumental)
‘ room with board for one or’two gentle—
man in private family. -"B.."
this silica. no {it
re LET—FIRST racemes- rive
rooms. all improvements. inquire. as
Fairlieid Ave. South Nor-walk. flit it
~ resents. .
FOR “LI—HOW ABOUT THAT
bostl “Build a boat.” Boat patterns
and hock-domacframea for amateur
builders ‘8. specialty in all sizes. We
sell complete boats of all. classes.
Don‘t fall to writeus if you conteme,
platen purchase. LWe. cauaave you.
dollars. Greatest value in ihéit. motor
launch“! it. p. engine. complete :to,
run, 3126. Catalogues at St. John‘s.-
49 Water 8t:.'Bouth' Norwalk... : ' - :
Address
not get through. and the Wuterville '
Both ,
, I was ngton St.
Charles R. Chasmcr‘. Mrs. Charles u. '
pt solution ‘of tho' difll‘ -
room set. consisting MM
bio and one dozen chagrin“ .
tlculnrs call at Mrs. .M. be; '
173 East-Ave; l.
FOR sate—in rim. ,.
for it boat or marine motor?" Engine
and boat-supplies a specialty. .No job
is too small. none too largo‘to secure
propersttention. from us. . We want to
get next toyou and furnish you the
means of securing the aberrant sport
today.sud_thstisbostls .‘ tus‘ ug-
urs. on your mkdothgurfm cits:
iogues. .. Romain r~ ,plane—at.‘ ..-
dohn's. 40. Water 8h. South;2blorwalkl.
dress. Immorward--' d. eloquent.
The-full maidm' G es‘lGlub will
slngx‘spenlal ; selections. and“ the Log
Cabin luster Quartet. wlupsrtioipats.
The ‘Glee-Club; under tho direction 'of
F. deletion. is a popularg-brlranlsstion
and-oi it receives a hearty welcome.
in the e 'nlug Dr. Peters ‘will speak
at tile'church. the final service; life
sermon will be on a great theme. . At
torso the morning service. with sor-
‘lo see Willing wiser—Punch
molt by the tar o "the topic The
an. er the slight. "r a launder. in
whole hearted; ‘-
“.1
.. nutrients-cw wrap
to‘ in , tints the as :u
stiff financiers: f .
the kind that give satin _ quiet
powerful. reliable. All: ass-mi- all,
kinds':
log/dbl.
Call.- It. John,
49 “Ma it"
“of bqats. Get our. It'll. ohms.
boat . ' Ma
Boum‘ifigm
. grtrcery store
business in center of?
mason, for aching. For ‘.
O'Brien!
Tourist (suspicimrslyle-
seen this roam
--anter Caps." Winter Cups!
American
before '2" .
to contribute at this time. as they had whlssed close to‘hi‘s head. Bleber has Guide-“Oh. no. monslenr."
Along the Sound the mark was intended. The occasion will therefore been unable to work since the affair
Totlfllir—“Well see here. We want
to m .mrythlni. but wodon't want
i
won. sALE—sOLiDLSou'tamlvruc ‘ L '
i . I
Let us figure on,yonn'..n.g¢._ .
addicts "Opportunity.”l cart-lamina? ,b
. . ‘ Ju-Ilt‘ .- ‘ E .
Foitiflnflfin‘srtimfiiii
“ til ii. buried. iiiiildsrjliehlisg
sultan; [Start or,» W573
"ate fictional“ i Hitl'i'gfll't
blackiilisus‘ntl, Ps‘. ' “.g i-
sn't-sauna; Pa; in, -.ia.e-lrs'e
Pennsylvania special, the Pennsylvania
Railroad fast: train bemoan New Work.
and Chicago. mfwrocltod a'few misc.
in after midnight: today while round-
can—n..—
‘ItConuliusd on Fourth Panel.
-"Whits Rolls"—llnion made.
cAVANAsH—rarnlctl- .dfitv'lt
Csvn'ns l. infant daughter erase an
’Mrs. Jo n .l. caransgh. died-trim.
February 22. in New York £in
a-
. twang?
tenements "
V
' i
3 .
v . '1-
i
M
St. swlmood. and the. wean-bound .
railroad station. a: map of thd survey
of Benton St. A reward of‘fa. will be
paid ,for its return to The . outlast
office or to Julius V. Beaten-MW
tonflt.."80uth Not-walk. . , it
we. . a Brain ., .LI. u
headline, will. .3. down
collar. - Finder will plear‘e returgutgi‘i
new 8i . .
' .‘ WANTED. t '4 . . 3:7
: ~-~—-—-«—- . I- ‘w
,WANTliF—HOUSE OB ROOM :th
or near West so. at once. ,Ad
Bolt 62. Bauntuck. Conn. ..
‘ fi t
WAMT§D~A dint. roll dilige-
al hou work; Mrs. ii: Bummer.“ g.
” . ' « we,
to
.W
m
. ul aloof";
. or . _
to Dennis ‘a lllsnchsrd. lb:
whence-es 9
mean. litmus m
an car es. »' ..'
33s nd tug,"
- ass;
Conn.
.4.
vwmrw. ,.
liable distances, sis ..
eroroo titan i‘..m
Vlith an e derly couplemr
iiiible." care Sentinel
Nodallu '
ll.
-~'.Lii- ,.‘
Whirled—milk .
:0 work (gallium-one ,
.orses.,;- . 4M , '
msnt._to right Dirty.
l
i. oran-
ators on newt? urging: it: work;
goodpay. y co? m“
Corp..-cor. North Main .. glen “at.
South Naturalk. . . 117 am
his
want-lb? some : til
learngwesvlng trade snot“. .
Windfall“ ~
. . , as .
element. Apply 1. c J. B
WANTtb—eEXPEllilfi?
...
wsuraoainxrnaln'
announced operators
ultimo" and varietal; ..
curious...“
‘ u p 4.
Mn .00. Water 8t. and
Place. South Nor-wait. ’
.- v\‘ ,i
_' - .susiitE's'sfitl
inns. Alums lit-my
Main 8t. South Norws
ins. hair curling and st
sisoslp trust-rest: v-fa
All“, Queue:
.. . ~_.. ‘ '7 1 ‘ t r‘. 4'
. "Whit WWI” ' '
pure ' good . 1'
”PM ”in!!! f. ,
“ Morton—0N also" ' .
tool the stone Mv ’ rim
aliases“ per hour. MW
a ,
:sitiouv
lice-nil- st.
a i
wines"... raw BTMW "W
builvllh‘sll'il for hand worth“ Ag ]
Let Q-
ographer. by mangled». loge .
usie‘..1_.sd<ueu. cull. sea Lisa; pits“
Norwalk. 3' - Mt
nos. . "is '
or well: .
a i
.a'o'il‘rdli: .
“:35
w‘ANr‘so—rosi'r‘loun‘ifis ”‘7‘ .‘
9'.
Norwalk Chronicler