. I " EH. Mathewson
(LG. Ernst .
' Russell Frost
I
A. L. Hein . E. E. Crowe
Joseph Vr ‘ F. A. Lane .
M. H. T0132? ‘ Fred 1... Baxter
” . List of Resident Members.
‘ Carl A. Harstrom, C.J Pidgeon
Eben Hill, r. , (I}c0rge F. Moulton
Geor e C kad H. Merrill
Davi H. Miller F. E. Wilcox i.
James Golden L. St. J. Keelcr
for its occupancy are assure
meeting at the Norwalk Club developed that the soliciting com-
mitten had obtained subscriptions for stock and names for mem-
.bership sufficient to insure the success of both projects, and it
' Will deemed advisable to take the first steps in the formation of
.South Norwalk Club next Thursday evening.
, stead, and after the reading and approval of the minutes of the
I last meeting M.r Golden, as chairman of the soliciting committee.
51%,].
‘4 R. J. Cutbill
"i; D. H. Miller
.H. R. Smith
s for Steel! and flare» for. leathers Sufficient
is Warrant the Purchase pt the lierles Point Properly
sediments of the Birth
"That the Dorlon Point
I
urchase and the formation of a club
may be safely stated. Last night's
the holding corporation at the adjourned meeting to he held at the
In the absence of Secretary Curtis, R H. Golden acted in his
reportpd the following as subscribers for stock and membership:
List of Subscribers for Stock.
Mrs. Mary C. W oodvvard C. Swartz
Donahue . C. G. Bohannan
Charles Klein H. A. Mathewson
E. O. Keeler F. H. Quintard
Charles L. Barker
Joseph R. 'laylor
' Dr. R. M. Wolfe
Charles E. Hoyt
George E. Sartain
W. C. Footc
I). W. Raymond»
Dr. J. Dumorticr
H. R. Nash
R. H. Golden‘-
W. W. Lester
H. C. Drake
W. F. Bishop H. W. Mather
C. T. Dimond F.. F. Smith
M. Roth M. J. Riordan
E. W ..Beard
William Moran, Jr.
0. liarthol
J. J. Cavanagh
F. C. VanScoy
J. W. Olmsiead
Mrs. Dudlcne Raymond
H. W. Gregory
E. W. Tallmadge
Carl A. Harstrom
Matthew Corbett
James Golden
l'. N. Knapp
Frank l’rcsbrey
John Newland
A. E. Austin
W. A. Curtis
H. E. Darin
W. F. Acton
Alfred Goldsclimidt
L. C. Green
Charles E. Miller
f ieorge C. Lockwood
C. J. I'idgeon
E. O. Keeler
E. H. Mathewson
Russell Frost
Henry W. Gregory‘
Nelson Taylor
Charles Klein ,
Richard H. Golden
Charles S. Trowbridgc
H. M. Kent
'. P. Weed
Samuel L. Weed
David W. Raymond
M. T. Hatch
E. E. Crowe
William W. Lester E. S. Adams , ’
Munson Raymond W. L. Olsen
1). C. Hall I .I‘. Hulbcrt
‘George G. Ernst l). H. Pollard, Jr
Joseph R. Taylor Edward ii. Smith
William A. Curils M. Roth
William F. Bishop S. S. Jarvis
H. E. Bishop
F. J. Donahue
George E. SartaiII
Charles E. Hoyt
Frederick H. Quintard
George L. Woodward
John J. Cavanagh
I". C. Van Scoy
William F. Hoyt
William Moran, Jr.
H. W. Mather
Waytc Raymond, Jr.
Frank Nash
.\rthur Waldrou
L. C. Green ' John W. Olmstead
Christian Swartz A. Hein
Frank Presbrey. Wilfred Bodwell
Otto Barthol i1 III. i’iorharn
William F. Acton James E. Hubbell
i’hillip N. Knapp M. R. liennett
CharlesT. Dimond Oscar H. Banks
.. TW. Beard James R. Connor
W. S. Monro -. Alfred (ioldschmidt
Dr. William}. Tracey Miner D. Randall
Marshall H. olles M. J. Riordan
Miss Austin
A. E. Austin
William H. Knapp
Horace R. Nash
E. W. Tallmadge
W. (I. Footc
Dr. J. Dumoriier
Jesse A. Chase
William S. Hatfield
Reed Haviland ,
Charles L. Barker
(icor e E; Curtis
Dr. ‘. G.(I}iohannan
Dr. J. G. regory
Dr. Ward Gregory
Dudlcnc E. Raymond
Dr. R. M. Wolfe
Fletcher H. Montgomery
Stephen S. Hatch
ll. li. Dann _ ‘
Matthew Corbett '
W. E. Smith
Herbert R. "Smith
I
Joseph Volk Jr.
Manicc DeF. Lockwood. M lloyt
Charles' .Tristrani Louie Verlin
Seymour urtis .\. R. Mallrin
Leslie H an F. A. Lane
W. H. aimer Wayte A. Rn ond
Louis Hurlburt William H.
FLA. Mathewson I Fred L. Baxter
E. F. Knapp I
The success «finding the efforts of the soliciting confinittec
in the short time it been at work having been so great, all
doubts are unwed as to the complete success in retain the.
full cnpital desired for purchase. and the desired members ip ofI
ll ..MICII'
.wrikn We United in
" the luncheon the postman brought
Naniein lIy‘ llcv. it. A. t.
stiller
Robert is. Seymr, the wellknown
carpenter of West No'rwalk, and. line
Bertha Sebnds were nisrrlde
day afternoon at 5 o'clock by. the
Rev B. A. L. Sadtler. of Trinity
canal Cbhrch. Mr and M Mm
Beck . brothorvluvlnw and of the
bride. noted no best man dbrldc-
Thebrlds worn tlfnl
meld.
dress of light y trimmed with white
carried n bouquet of
point land
carnation. ,
A wedding supper who served in the
evening at the home of the bride’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schedc.
and about too guests were present.
There was a costly and beautiful dis-
rlcd life. Among those present relat-
ed to the bride and groom were Henry
Johnson. Sr" Eugene Seymour, Sarah
Seymour, llr. and Mrs. William Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schcdc, Mr and
Mrs. George Arnold. of Union Hill. N.
.i.; Mrs. Corker. Louie Schede. Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Schode.
SDPENINTENDENT FDOTE
NAB AN AOOIDENT
Broken ligament in Ills Leg
While iiurrylng for n Trolley
liar in East Norwalk
Superintendent William C. mole, of
the South Norwalit city schools, met
with an unfortunate accident, Wedncn
day, which will keep him laid up for
several days, at least, at his home in
South Main street, and be will then
be obliged to use crutches. ‘
Wednesday morning, while Mr.
Foote was hurrying in Diet Norwallt.
to catch a trolley car. he slipped on
the snow and broke a ligament in his
right leg. He managed to limp to the
trolley car which took him directly
by his home. After he arrived there.
Dr. Charles (I. Bohnnnan was called
to attend him.
women's FEDERATION-
emohsc LONOHEON
Several Nerwnllr Ladies llavc
n Prominent Part In Gather-
ing in New Ilavcn
NEW HAVEN. Feb. ll.-—-'l'he Feder-
ation luncheon of the Connecticut
State Federation of Women's Clubn
was held today at the New Haven
House, the object being to bring to
gciher the women who have at any
time served on the executive board or
the state committee and those serving
at present. Fifty-six women interested
in the work from many parts of the
stain were present. Valentines with
original v'erscn'from the pen of Miss
Sarah 1. Stevens. of Norwalk, were
provided for the members, and during
more valentines directed to various
members of the Federation.
Letters were read from Mrs. H. H.
Pyle. of Bridgeport, the honorary vice-
prcsidcnt. and Mn W. A. King. of Wil-
llmnntlc. the former treasurer. and nth.
era. Mrs. W. H. Phipps, of Waterbury,
reported excellent progress on the
Mary Mcrrlman AbbottMcmorlal Fund.
and at the clone of her report the
chairman presiding, asked that the
company rise and keep silence for a
moment in memory of Miss Abbott.
who was present at the last meeting.
The speakers were: Mrs. C. A. Capcn,
Willirnantlc. president; Mrs, C. H.Bris«
cue, 'l'bompsonvllle, former president;
Mrs. W. H. Phipps and Mrs. Chat-
Ield. Waterbury, reporting for the Ab-
bott Memorial Fund; Mrs. W. R. Hop-
son, Bridgeport: Miss Rebecca D.
Beach, New Haven; Mrs. Frances s.
Boltoti, New Haven, who spoke for the
Congress of Mothers; Miss Anna L.
Ward, Waterbury; Mrs. Percy 'l‘, Wal-
den, New Haven: Mrs, Jay ii. Hart.
Waterbury, and Mrs. H. M. Berber. of
Seymour, who has the distinction of
having never minced a federation gath-
for eleven years. Miss Ptnnco.
oeimifiorwalkni presided, and among
those nrceent were: Mrs.’w. A. Ar-
nold. Mrs. C. A. Capcn and Mrs A. w.
Gates, Wil ..Mrs H. M. Bar-
bet, Seymour; Mrs. W. n Benn.Sonth
Norwalkim Minn Carolyn W. Brown,
tinel, the prosecutlouz sprung its coupe
ploy of presents. Including solid nil-
vcrware and cut glass. which were ad 2le 1:31,: "1?: Im:.;:uw‘;:
mired b’ "" Was formerly a at
About midnight the guests departed As the site may“ the
for their several homes. wishing the prosecution , unfold u, “mill!"
bride and groomalong and happy mm which had been. ' ed out to trap
Tail of «
"tides Amp lied WlIh
,liavsns Indy-lg sport
A: u. foretold investor-day’s Son-‘
its grace yesterday inftcruoim at the
trial of Frank Mongol“, who is
Lomongolli in II monsoon boarding
house.
After Havana was released on ball
from the undercut .Ml,‘ by a pro
conceived plan. be tom the de-
fendant, according tot testimony.
to go to Bridgeport. and converse
with him’ in a room at 1.177 Broad
street. in an adioiulng‘roorn, behind
a rickety door. were Air. and Mrs.
Frederick Sumner Drew Hughes. de-
tectives, of Yonkorp.N ...Y and the
Rev. George Dfltldgbort pastor of the
Norwaik Congregational Church. All
three testified yesterday afternoon as
to what they heard occur between
Havens and Lcmongcill. and main-
tained that they heard Lemongclll
make very damaging chars to Havens.
With these three important witnesses.
the state closed Its evidence.
(Continued on Fomth Page).
OLD WILL, H-I ‘. L. POOL.
Hoary Canny. N. McPherson, 100.
III-I
a 12
s 7
3—1 II
II 7
.’i , III
0-4 13
9 . ti
:I—I , 7 io
O~‘—l a 9
3:. 100
Frank Finnegan, mo, and Hamilton
Comemok. so. will play tonight.
...-
MAYFLOWEN POOL TOUBNEV.
These games were played last
night:
Lovejcy, Ii. Decker, 90.
ll 2~—-2
11—1 3
5—1 9
3-3 9
9 5
5‘2 7-1
6 ‘ 9
7—1 4—3
12 3
10 4—1
so 56
“moods. 55. Baker. 100.
lil——l rt
3 iii—2
5 10
9-4 5
“*1 :rw-l‘
s-2 9 ‘
8--l S—l
8 6—1,
9 5—!
2 12—1
2~2 ll
6 8e],
4—2 H
. 3 5.
Si 100
CATHOLIC UNION COUNCIL WINB
MA
0
...—-
Third Evenlng's Play in Euchre Tenn
nnmnt Held in South Namath.
South Norwalk Council, Knights of
Columbus, and Catholic Union Council,
of Norwnlk, played the third of the
series of games In the onch tournav
merit, last waning. in the rooms of
South Norwnlk Council, and the con
test resulted in another victory for
the Norwnik team by a score of thirty.
onn to twentyvthroc.
total scores are as follows:
Norwnlk ..Sl
Sprint: Mrs. Robert Carter.
Washington; rs.
Milton Cobnrn.,
South Norwnlk: W’s.“ . Corliss,
WM'BIYL Illers. 1:,“ 8. E33" Nico
nines. deport:
lrnl’lc Dow”. Dnnbnry: lire. r. W.‘
Norwnlk; Mrs. J
Hart. ”In. I. l. Hartwell,
Denbury: lbs Mills H, Hayden,
We “in”; a ll' litte'iImcoelI
rl. . ”non. Ign-
rrtzlrs. 1.1!. Inna. Derby,
if. Noam. Woodbnry. Ifrs. A. B.
"was” alerts Farina,”
rli l’. I. M. Mt. Cnr=el.
,ll. 'Wil
two hundred
. The matter of membership limit was brou t up. but action
undred members
was deferred or the pre sent. .Two
will secure ’6 W lgcome the first year of Stomp, and this wen
i i WC” meet the first
I s
My
el- Henchmwfihfln.‘
This gives Norwnlk a lead of twc'I-
ty-etsbt names.
The nest games will be played out
Wednesdnynlgbtstthoroomsofcuh-
hell
0 ustl'aht’nncorntsnafollows:
IOIQNO.1.
M'.“" ,u......'-.......:..’
limo and Willi:
Sims and II
leNnney
"- announces-ow
g"! COllCC'U'I.
“”Im‘ in cents
”a.“ N. ............l
”...“..th M‘s. s undone‘
Manor and . N. ..........d
”nanose-
oIIt of Atty-four games played the.
OOINB- ITO IFAIIIBANIIB
Barthel Perry Milieu”
All Necessary rose is Fre-
um Order ‘
SSA’l'l‘LB, Wask., Feb. 14. --A spe-
cial cable to the Post-intelligencer
from rairbsaks Alaska. says:
al Perry yentnl'day received the fol-
lowing from the Department of Joe-
tics
"Military force ordered to Fair-
banks. Meantime your duty to WOW
lsvnbtding eitisenn without tender-
ness to law-breakers, Department on-
MI you to' use all necessary energy
to preserve orde and arrest leaders
in any attempt a intimidation. Those
molesting Russians must be arrested.
using such force as necessary to ac-
complish purpose.
(Signed)
"BONAPAR'I’E."
Everything was quiet yesterday.
Special deputies were organized into
bands of ten under captains. Saloona
Arc still closed, but ey may be allow-
ed to reopen today i good order can.
linden. Mon arriving yesterday re
ported no molestation on the trail. The
Chamber of Commerce and the Artlc
Brotherhood officially express approv
III of the president in ordering troops
to Tnnana.
NONE THAN 39 YEARS
BEHIND PRISON BARS
llurd, One-Time Bridgeport
Horse Thief. lists Another
Term in Pitistield
-..—w...
Aftcr having spent 39 years of his
life behind prison bars. Albert H
Hurd. a veteran borne thief who a
number of years ago was captured in
Bridgeport and sent away for a term
of years. is again in the rolls of the po-
lice This time Hurd has been cap-
lined in Plitsfield Mass. at his old
tricks, and given a prison term of from
four to live years.
Hurd'n record is unique in the crim-
inal records of New England. He
has been sentenced at various times to
prison terms for horse stealing which
make a grand total of 51% years. For
good behavior Hurd got considerable
time off chub sentence, so that In’
rcnlltv he has served but 39 years, ll
months and 24 days, practically 40
years or mow than half of his life
in prison.
On May 9. 1881i, Hurd. who was a
prominent rentaurnnieur in Brid t.
with a place of business on tale
street. was arrested by the Bridgeport
police charged with wholesale horse
them. He was “wanted" at the time
in half a doncn other cities and was
later taken to various states for trial.
For stealing a score of horses in
surrounding towns and taking them
to Bridgeport. Hard was sentenced to
it) years in Wcihcrnileld prison. After
being released from that institution.
he turned up in various parts of the
cast ,nlwayn being caught after but a
few years’ liberty. Last month Hurd
was arrested in Pittsilcld. convicted of
horse stealing and sentenced to prison
for from four to five years,
IIAILIIOAD FINENAN
KILLED IN COLLISION
Fifteen Members oi the Phill-
dciphia Orchestra Cut and in
Accident at Fallon, Pa.
Clilmm. Pn., Feb. ll.-ln a col-
lision lute last night on the Baltimore
at Ohio Railroad, at Feltcn, near here,
between a special bearing members
or the Philadelphia Orchestra, and a
. freight train, the fireman of the spe-
, rial was kilhd, and the cngium so
badly injured that he died soon after.
fifteen members of the orchestra's.“
were out and bruised.
The orchestra was returning from
Wilmln ,Del., when a concert was
given l night. The accident was
partly due to a heavy fog. The
freight trainwnn onto the pnuengcr
track and had". at Fulton.- A
tralnman was sent back to flag the
special but he was too late. The par
”mi "“33de " "...“.t‘
s ran
odiniothcrearofthofrnlgkt. The
locomotive of the special was buried
overnn embankment and eight or
more freight cars were strewn across
both the north-bound and the south.
bound tracks.
Iranian in attempting to escape
entangled in the still revolve
lag whack of the engine and was lit-
eltto pieces. The cesium was
Month the locomotive, and
died
..-—WW
Hill? lflflim
Hfli ililii
llflflWNii
Charles W. Kruger, Leading the
my late Cellar at Burning
Building, Fell Through Trap
Door into n Sub-cellar Filled
With Water
NEW YORK, Feb. li.-—-Deputy Chief
Charles W. Kruger, known for many
years as “the Grand Old Man of the
Fire Department," lost his life today
while leading his men in a desperate
fight against flames in Canal'strcct.
While working his way cautiously
through a collar filled with smoke and
gas, Kruger plunged through a trap
door into a sub-basement filled with
water. He was dead when taken out.
but in the few minutes which elapsed
between the time the old man fell and
his body was drawn out, more than
a score of men had risked their ‘liwn
lives in an ellort to save that of their
leader.
"I knew it would happen this way."
said one of Krugcr's men when the
chief's body was being carried away
'l have been to many fires with him.
He was always in the lead He never
said. 'Boys. go into that place or this
place.’ He always led us himself. He
said ‘Boys follow me.' And that's
Just what he said this time when he
led us into that basement. ‘Boys, fol-
low me.’ " .
Kruger was 57 years old and had
I
(Continued on Sixth PngcJ
TROUBLE DUE TO HARD TIMIB.
Louis s. Nynry's Ely Avenue store At.
tnchsd by Deputy Sheriff Sculley.
Louis S. Nyary, who has a dry goods
and furnishing store in Ely avenue, is
in financial straits.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley
clapped two attachments on. his place
this momlng for $150 and $60, respec-
tively, for New York creditors, and
other creditors are pressing hard. The
two suits are due to be heard on the
fourth Monday of February in the
Town Court.
Nynry is trying to arrange matters
with his creditors, and claims that his
troubles were cauned by the
times. He does a large credit business
and maintains that. the people out of
Work are unable to pay bl
WANTED. ,
Advertisements of 25 words under
this hand, 25:: 3 times/ 50c. Addi
tlonsi words. 1 cent each per insertion
WANTED—GIRL TO HELP IN
kitchen. Apply at the Hotel ClifflfIt‘Ir:t
l I‘ r
Dolled on llev. Dr. letter
and lab expense:
Rectory and Found
tiuch improved III II .
Approach otthe Lenten '
son and Annual Parish
techno
from all worldly amusements, will
renllud by the faithful on
next. which is designated in “:2?“ ‘
church's calendar as ”Se .
"l‘bc "Quadrlgsnlmn." or first ’ ‘
t daysof Len which Is Ash Wednnev
ay, will be arch 4th, two week;
tram next Wednesday
Right Rev. Bishop Tierney, at prone:
not engaged in the yearly visitation
the conventn of the Diocese,
caslon of his visits to Danbury.
walk and Stamford, to
ning of Wednesday wi Dr.
and to cordially congratulate him
his recovery from the severe
illness from which he has been
lag since he was stricken down ,
the grip last month. '
The rector has been the victim of
catarrhnl condition of the stomach,
several months, and the winter
demlc not only attacked his
system rather savagely, but likewise
seriously aggravated the former m
plaint. so that recovery has been
named and convalescence will until
ly be slow.
The bishop expresses himself anva
gratified by the report recently
to him by Dr. Maher of the n g
and financial condition of at. Jamil
parish, and he bade the rector '
his episcopal blessing to the
when aniionncing the report to than:
after complete recovery.
Owing to the severe weather, last
Sunday and the absence of many oft!»
leading suporters of parish eatery
prison. the annual collection for MT
and wood for heating the church W
erty durliig thet car, will be non
next Sunday,t But ”every
the ailing!
long»
tunity to ntrlbntc a
pnyinentoi serious
The list of‘ tributori will
atthemnsscnolf'o -I,. ,3!
Ward prinmad'd ,
the people.
-—'rnc GIMCAL
or run snasom
paid, 10c:
dow Waits, score (to pages) ‘ ,
the; worth ”Moo Holt 9 Music:
271 W. 125th 8L, Now ”York.
LOST.
WANTED—FOR"CASH. A SMALL
farm, 12 or 16 acres. in good condition,
on or near the trolley. Address "Cash,"
Sentinel ofllce, South Norwallt. fit It
WANTED—YOUNG MAN AS STEN—
ographer, typewriter and bookkeeper;
excellent opportunity for right one.
State age. experience and references.
X. Y. Z., Sentinel. iii 3!
WANTED—FARMS. ll” YOU HAVE
n farm for sale. I have a number of
purchasers for it. or if you wish a
form. from $500 up on easy payments
send for a free list. Paul Russo. 539
Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. f5 6i
WANTED—YOUNG GIRL FOR 0’-
llcc work; must be good writer and
good at figures. Address 0. W.. care
Sentinel. - us It
I nor. will sell real estate, household
Hannah
. call as”. P. 0. Ron I”. Del-ion.
wanna—viva on six noosfs.
with improvements. near center. M
dress R.. care Sentinel. no at
WANTED—BY FIRST CLASS MAN.
situation as gardener. Inquire Jon.
Mnokny. 98 Lexington Ave. or St
WANTED—A HUNDRED GIRLS
to bring their follownito the Leap Year
,given by tho Pride of ‘Conrt
N Circle, 0. of l’. d A., tAn—
nembly Hall. February 14, Valentine's
night. Admission, 25c it: it
WANTED-ALIVE. ALL KINDS OF
cattle. Extra prices paid for calves
H. Friedman. 'l'sriov place. Connecti
“out Ava. Homo all day Samoan!
In
.7
MISCELLANEOIIB.
n. r. paras, DARIBN, spuriou-
elects, etc. in rates. near
or in pore Crystal Wave ice. Tel.
m in:
308mm ltfl'i'ltlll'tgL
MRS. some III. IIA
loath
lists It.
mmmmw
Shuts-and
llnrfll‘l ans
p s Ivonneenllipee‘
r carpoo-
r
, Ip rel-Coolie.
we. _'
m Mr ”C IOIIIUOIggolO'l
- room house. with improvements.“
ciety Bank Book No. 9431.
please return to bank. I i
Advertisements of 1! words "
this head, 25c; 8 times. dds.
tionnl words, 1 conannnh porl , ,
'ro LET—HOUSE. 7 300318
modern conveniences, central
Particulars of E. Adams. omen"
Railroad Ave. mid Clay Biz; '- .
ll Fairilcld Ave. ,
'ro LIT—FOUR ROOMS. so.
small rooms, as; Ive. small
lnoolrc s Raymond St.
to Lev—Irwo spirits On
ntshcd rooms, with range, water
conveniences for light house
Call 214 East Ave.
TO LIT—TN ROWAYTON. I
as per month. inquire George
croft, Rowayton.
. ro LIT—81x ROOMS..FIVB.
ates from. railroad station: '
inquire B. Hershtlcld t Son, 19
St. 'l'cl. con.
TO LIT—FIVE AND SIX ' l I
up-todnfo im provomentn; rent “I
Old. Inquire M. Walsh, Wilson '
lined and Ely Am, afternoons. I‘
10 car -— noun
rooms. with part of attic, 17
last Norwnlk. lnnnfrnI 51'
Ave.
TO LIT-ITX-BOOI ' i
Franklin Ave.. near trolley ltnnit ,
painted. inside and out: fresh 4
Hyman throughout. new both I
and laundry tubs. ‘ {
way between Nor-walk and
walk. Inquire A! West A”.
re LIT-4N“ NOVA
tie-bis ken-.18
at“! and trolley
Norwalk Chronicler