. , .
day fair, lighi‘ ..
urea-ing.
WEA
Cloudy and'
,ESTAerHED 1870+ pph‘t’tf‘h ttfifi‘tihi’hli... vsoo'ra uoawam. cons... JANUARY 27.1909. . ,z
‘ lM-llll llll e
Bl 33ml}
~ WllllHllll
Members oi the “Legislature inclined
to Await Actionori Public
Utilities _ Bill
illil’fllllilllll :llllllllli
llli’llllil lllllllliiillill
Limitd’or introduction oi New Busi-
ness. Feb. 11. May Be Extended a
HARTFORD, Jan. 27.—-—itienibers of
the legislature who travelled to l-laro
ford. today, to sit through a very brief
session, were inclined'to wonder at
the small amount of business thus far
introduced, and the reticence of some
older’members to bring forward im-
portant“biiin which have been tore-
caated. It is stated that the reason is
that influences are at work to canvass
the members of the house on the pub
lic utilities commission question, and
anticipating that this body will show
a majority in favor of such .a commie
stun. many important corporations
matters, which would be affected by
such a bill. are being withheld ulitll
the last minute. A large number of
corporation lawyers are attending tiie
sessions, and are scrutinizing many of
the bills already introduced. The.
proposition has been made that when
February 11th comes, the limit for the
introduction of new business, the time
should be extended. Many members
of th house have declared that they
will slit any extension or the limit.
it looks now as if the first sharp con-
test on the floor will compon this
matter-should a. rcsolutidu for exteno
sion of time be, pressed. A public
utilities bill will have a hearing on
many issues involving franchise rights.
The opposition to the measure has
been lined up already.
The house session today was very
brief, and the senate session would
have been e pally-(as short. had not
the clerks” '5“ ‘%§£y“the house
matters statue 9°91 .‘ .
.Govornor billey sent to the Senate
the reappointments ofh‘rederick 'l‘.
' ' 11s consulting
,. w a f Fiend of -
j ‘ ‘- , itcr.‘>of android, li‘rankmg;
Sumner, in: Hartford, and; Willie o.
Burr. ofruartfor‘d, its directors of the
state prison-tor four years. These
' went to the committee on executive
appointments which is yet to be nam-
ed by Senator Brooks.
-'*Senator Goodwin of: Hartford, put
in by reouest a bill to,.create a state
banking department to consist of two
commissioners align salary of $5,000
each and expensssi'with i.wo assist-
ants. the commissioners to . be appoint-
cd by the governor: ifill expenses of
scribe department are to be borne by the
state. The bill Wasdrawn, it is un-
derstood. by Norris Lippitt, of Nor-
wich, one of thepresent bank coni-
missioners. ft foiloWs closely the rec-
ommendation of the governor, and is
intended to make slate supervision of
banks and trust companies much more
business-like and Ethorough than the
existing system. ”the ‘bill itself is not
long. ’ , 7
in the house, Representative Brlus~
made. or Washingtcn, presented a bill
to place t e charitable institutions of
_ the state or the civil service. Its
intent-i 'elnove offices in such in-
w
(Col nued on; Eighth Page.)
iiilllll illilf
cililmiulii
v
a
Disaster Reported ill Crows Neck Pass
Coal Company's Mine in Fernie
WINNIPEG, Main, Jan, 27.—-—An in.
definite report from Fertile, B. 0., says
that’ltwent'y .men are imprisoned in
the Coal Creek mine of the Crows Nest
Pass (loaf Company. The cause was
either a “bump" or an explosion. All
are safer, , ‘ .
ST. PAUL. Mimi” Jan. 27.—-Tlie ac-
cident was in. the Morrissey mines,
eight miles sweet. of, Fertile.
coal. reams; ‘ Alisow escape.
Swiftly Moving Exllr'cu min Struck
" .W‘l'P-“f
We!"
There use. so“.
cldent, this morbid
iioyt, .. driven star ‘
. hen Gabriel S.
boptnnd Lynes;
drove his, team ou’ tithe ,coal yards
with a load orpcoai -.the..wagon, and
drove directly. illé‘ril‘blltjlpf the 10:30
Pittsfleld, express ; north, bound.
Witn‘esseaaay that the, engineer had
been blo'wlag‘hic title. but the driv-
er did not head. , Mr..Hoyt, seeing
his predicament. '5thpr horses,
backing them ‘iip.;.atili inst cleared the
tracks when the ability moving engine,
whisked past, striking. the pole of the
‘ Wazonand staggérlhg‘thc horses.
Luckily they were. not injured, but
only for the quick heading to the back:
they. they would:,ti‘doubtedly have
we“ killed. The nice or the narrow
, .. D6 is just below the‘Water street
crowns. , ‘ ~1 ,
”m “a
' about fifteen years,
llll lillll in lllll ‘
Ill ii iii' lllllli
Will Last it
Despite the many rumors that have
been going the roan s during the past
few days to the effect tbat‘therc would
probably be a brcik shortly in the
ranks of the Annual ted Hat. Manufac—
turers, who ordered the union label
from their hats. watch action devel-
ng Time
oped the present bl strike. nothing of
this sort has yet do sloped.
A well-known tralvellng man con-
nected with a hat liar house was in
South Not-walk this morning and ex-
pressed the opinionl based on visiting
a large section on e affected district.
that the strike will last for a long
time. He couldvse no ray of light
ahead nor any break in the manufac-
turers' ranks. The h iters, too, declare
that they will not r code from the po-
sition they take, for to, do so would
threaten the found tion of their un-.
ion. '
The local 'llattors affected gathered
as usual in‘ large timbers today at
Central Labor Union i.yceum,'in Wash-
ington street. though there was no
news of importance for them. Then:
has been no real n we of importance,
in fact. since the strike. set in in can
host. Conjectures there have been iii-
numerable and fats. rumors galore,
The men, however, re sti waiting for
real developments n‘ the situation.
The have been in ch encouraged by
the declarations of uppurt by workers
in other trades. . » ‘
There was a rep rt that. the main};
foetnrers would go together in New
York yesterday, bill this seems to have
been like the ma ly other reports.
without much foundation. it is known
that the manufact rera have their.
plans in the works, but they'are keep~
ing them very quiet until they get
ready to spring the? All reports con-
cerning these plan seem to lead to
one conclusion, that the manufacturers
intend to appoint i date‘for opening
under the ”open shop" rule, which they
have declared for. if. is hoped, of
course. by the trade that this will not.
be the result. There is much specula»
tlou as to whether he bosses will not
give in. Thus far arbitration~ ln this
trouble has not shown any signs of sues
llll luiiiiihils ‘
lililiilliilllli
. All
has... rm, 5...... an; clinic
Meeting wi Mrs. Keep
This afternoon. co mlttees of ladies
from some of the batches and. from
clubs are in scenic at the home of
Mrs. [do 8. Keeptil West avenue, for
the purpose of taki g active steps to.
ward the formation of a day nursery
for the benefit of, w man who have to
leave their cliildre and no out and
earn a livelihood. he plan to make
this institution .puiciy non-sectarian
was outlined in Thr Evening Sentinel
last Week. a '
A nursery such as proposed for here
has been ill successful operation ill
Stamford forsever l years, and many
other places aboutt a country are for-
tunate cnou b, to sees one. ,
Dr, Willlan E. C anceilor. superin-
tondent of the’Sou Norwaik public
schools, tookatour f the schools this
morning to ascertal‘ how many inoth~
ersiof his pupils were in a position to
benefit. from such alproposed nursery.
and it is expected bathe will confer
with the ladies wh are working on
the project. . ~ .
llllliiilllllllll ~ ,
, lllllilllflllllllllilllll
Michael Minor... cannibal;
‘ ly injured Wine Attempting
to? Ho _ ‘Car ‘
WINSTED,“ nan. soc-Michael Mc-
Douough, a freight c nductor on the N.
Y., N. H. and H. R. It. Company, was
tempting to board moving freight
car. He slipped older the our; and
the wheels nearly a vered an arm and,
a leg. As the me bars or his crew
were picking him a from: the tracks
to carry him to to railroad station,
hesaid: . », '
"Don't touch me; am done tor." , ,
After being l‘give medical attend-
ance at the “station 'he'was removed
to the Litcnncldco at ,Hospital. its
has been employed lit email, d for
and has a. hilly
here. of". ‘ 3:
~AhNOUNCEMEtII fro Th5 euc-
‘ For a lone time? banishment“!-
taiior, cutter and“ teen working. for
me. .Being c dramatiheisfgodd
imi- as. a partner»
.1919!“th unease.
. t‘flfil’lmlléi'. Fl"
gs‘hnsines's soybe-
c a stem. goodnttlu‘s
and good w ,. ‘1 aroeetiy wish to
tell all the people in tmyformar part.-
her, Mr. Fienstien, i as media every
line as myself. . ‘I -, u sureihewill nab
My you in‘evcry w“ ) Thanking you
one and all for p:' iagenyouwhsve
elven me. I remain, , re respectfully.
. . 1 , UNWO
interested Parties Claim Titattlle Strike I
. is)
probably fatally i bred in the local '
yard, this morning, while hewas at-. ~
llllRW ,
Elli
Colonial Orchestral Club. oi Boston.
Gives a Musical Program ol ‘
Excellent Quality
illlli llili Billili‘ .
Ill lllillllllllii
Reiresllmenls and Social Hour En-
joyed Alter the Concert
About 200 gathered at tho Nor-walk
Cltlll houselaat evening. it being the
first ladles‘ night of the season. The
entertainment committee had secured
the Colonial Orchestra Club of isos-
ton. as the entertainers. Vieed’resldcnt
lit. M. Lockwood welcomed the guests
in a few remarks in a happy vein that
served to remove all formality. The
Colonial Club is com posed of four very
attractivc‘youug ladies, charmingly at-
tired lil Colonial costumes. and erery
one an artist on her chosen instru-
ment.
The program opened widi two num-
bers by the club. which won the au-
dience at the start. Mine Kinsman.
contralto. beautifully sang "Lady
Spring." by Harris, and favorcdssvlth
an encore. “An American Abroad." a
descriptive piece, elicited much up-
please.
The very difficult llrjre Kali was
played by Miss Eichhorn on the violin
with a faultless technique and a beau-
ty of tone seldom heard from artists
of international reputation. -
The flute solo by bliss Parker and
the beautiful little southern songs
were most dalntily rendered. and the
audience insisted ‘on encorcs, which
she must kindly gave. >
'l‘he Gypsy Dance. by Miss llallidsy.
on the 'cello. was given with a style
and beauty of tonal quality that he»
spoke the this artist. .
Too much praise cannot be .BlVeil
.Miss Kinsman for ,her accompani-
ments. which assisted so "materially
the success of the others. ‘ ,
All in aliplt was open! the host
musical evenings Norwalk ever had.
After the concert refreshments were
served and, a noble] time enjoyed.
The entertainment committee. com-
posed of Judge Henry W. Gregory. 0.
1i. Jackson aild W._K. Mansfield. have
received many congratulations on the
quality of the program rendered. and
the grand success amply repaid them
‘for their efforts.
The filil progmm‘rcildcrcd by the
artists was: _ , i
Marcll——"Old Faithful."
‘ Orchestral Club.
Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera
House .................... Tobulll
, Orchestral Club.
Spline-“Lady Spring“ .......... llarris
Miss Kinsman.
An American Abroad ......... llrailon
Description: V The departure. "How
Can i hear to Leave Theo.“ On the
train. Aboard the German liner. A
pleasant voyage. The tour. Wel-
come to Old England. Hasty trip
down the Rhine. Oriental express
to "Gay Parse.“ The. Swiss Alps.
. Across the border. The return. A
hurried business trip to Old Scot-
land. The Emerald isle. lteturulug
. home. Passing the Old Sentinel. IA
stormy voyage. A sight of Home.
Sweet Home. “Yankee Doodle." “0,
Saysthm You See." ‘ ,
. . Orchestral Club,
Violin Solo—:"Hejrc Kati" ...... liubay
lilies Etchhorii. , '
Trio for Violin. ‘Cello and l’ihuo. li‘uclls
misses Elohborn. Hailiilay and Kins-
‘ man. .
"The Butterfly” ...... ....l,lendlx
(bi “Alabama" . ' ,
Miss Parker and the Club.
.. “ Miss Hallidar.
Ballet Music from “Sylvia";.
, Orchestral Club.
Seiectioné-Mllerry Widow."
Orchestral Club. ‘
The Colonial Orchestral Club is com-
posed of Miss Anna Eichhoru, violin;
Miss Katherine Halilday. vioionceilo:
Miss May Parker. flute and piccolo:
Miss Nathalie Kinsman, coutralto and
piano. ‘ ‘
SHERMAN nears STAMFORD. ,
. .l)eliboe
Local Ethyl-l] Arcanum‘ Carpet Bowling
‘ QT?!" Wins.” in, 13.
The carpet bowling team of Sher-
man, Council . Royal, Arcnhliui. ofSouth
Norwalhweni to Stamford last night-
and scalpel! the Stamford . cannon
Frequently the outcome Was in doubt
and thezcontest, throughtliut. kept. the
players continually in suspense. The
South . Not-walk team‘- has . "not been
beaten. in: the . present" 3 tournament.
though-striking some ”hard p‘l‘opo‘si-
.tions.‘ and the Btamfdrditdn‘bvare with~ '
dint. a defeat beforeilast night‘s ses-
son.~
Charles E. Hoytls onptalh‘pf the
Sherman Council team, and'th‘e‘ other
members are lit. 8. Bowen, P. A. Par-
nails, Ralph cornstiicltand W. H. Ba-
er.
. The return garnerwilibew‘played at
. South Norwailr next Tuesday evening.
‘ Boston on June :7. on this
'Cello Solo—"Gypsy Dance"...l"opper .
team by the close score‘bf 15 to 13..
Was‘in Comical. oijrdcanopic When
Travel Chili . . ration Tour oi
Europe Mdune
Captain Sediby' ’05. the “listed
White Star Line; steamer ltepubllc,
was in eom'niand' up, June of the
steamship- Canopl , tit-tho atone line.
The Travel Club’s party. if which
Principal iii. if. Gumbart, of the High
School. ‘was a member. sailed from
same
Canopio. , , ..
Every one aboard. the vessel liked
Captain Sealby input heartily. lie is
a lieutenant lathe British Naval lie—
sorves and ranks its a splendid officer.
lie is a fine gentlemen and capable
man in many ways. ,lt was due to his
hearty assistance e,that:tho Fourth of
July. or Independence ,Day celebration
on‘ board timflanqpiofwss such a one
case. Captain 39313.2, hoisted the
American not; do momentous. fired
a marine locket in saints and made a
splendid speechto. the, assembled pair
sengers. : ‘
Those who have illusillct bullpen
salinity and been his fine command
over every, do . enter a large. phip
never could aver? cipeeted anything
from him except thonnlllaut conduct
which markedhis, pvm ,vmrd and deed
in the late disaster.,3fl‘be respect in
which he mahoidiby‘hia subordinates
ia sliowu,,too,,hytheirnstaunch follow-
Ing of their ‘ ' flock to the dis-
abled vessel. _ ‘ habit to such inan-
hood. “
Practically All tileCrcwned “ends at
‘ " CermahSln‘ Came to Oller
‘ . bishops
EliERlJlN, Jltii._‘2_;§£fr'l,‘he fiftieth nn-
niversary of the hitihrol‘dfmperor Wil-
llani was ccielimtcdftoday in an ‘un-
iisiiai manner. Allithe crowned beads
of the German states, excepting the
aged inlltpold, retrofit,“ Baum. came
to Berlin to present their , ugratulai-
lions. The city'ls bellowed and rel)-
“rations have beenmfle for an i lum-
ination this evaniflk tilt an uncommon
scale; “ , . ._ , , .y ..
Accot'dllit‘ictd mania Prussian trio
' dltion. thunder will? ushered in at 6
o'clock by thallitoningw‘ol’ a chorus
from the tower of the castle by it
corps of trumpeter». At 8’0'l‘rl0t3li the
castle guard. headed by a military
hand. nlurcilcd the lt‘llKill of Unto? den
Linden to the iirandculmrg gate and
back. A large assclnblnge‘cbeered the
inapprur when he appeared at‘om'of
the castle windows. , i . "
'I‘iic emperor first received the con
gratuiatlona of the members of his
familyaud his entourage and then
those of the visiting princes, including
the crown princi- ol‘ Donniarli.- After
religious services in the chapel the
emperor and the etnprcits took up a po-
sition in the white room of the castle.
before the throne, where they mocived
the congratulations of the members of
the diplomatic corps. including llr.
Hill, the American ambassador: Chali-
crilor vori Buclow and the titllcr min-
isters. .
The conferring of ii number of dots
ovations and elevations to the nobility
have been announced. -
Ambassador Hill, in congratulating
his majesty. announced that hdolphus
Busch will increase his subscription
for erection of the Germanic Museum
at. Harvard University from $60,000 to
$100,000. His majesty expressed‘his
lively interest in the museum; and his
gratification at M r. Busch's generosity.
Jllll’lllilllllil ‘ I, :
-‘ . illiliii it ill
James Nolan Announces intention cl
Starving. But'Slierill Reluses '
to Acquicsce 7 ‘
By refusing to eat anything for the
past week, and‘announclng incidental-
ly that he intended to ‘starve himself.
James Nolan, a prisoner at the county
jail, has causedsheriff Hawley and
the other jail~ officials considerable
trouble. He capped the climax, Sun-
day, by trying to commit suicide», He.
nianaged‘tox obtain a. jack knife' in
some manner. and tried to out his
throat. He had only scratched the-
siiiii. howaver, before he was discov-
ered, and the knife-was taken. away
front him. , . ‘
Nolan. was sent,to «jail from the
Bridgeport any court. January 11.‘ Va-
granoy Was the charge. Since entera
lag; the North‘avctmo institution he
liassnowu signs ‘of despondency. and a
thing- .ISince chenille-has ref to
'tonch ; food. sheriff. iflawley ‘ 3:31“ to-
day. that milk ‘wouldibe forced down
‘Man's throat if he; didn’t agree to
sit, his fast.‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘
court to appoint a commission to ex-
hmine Nolan as to his sanity. ‘
-—Weak Fish. 10c: BleakCOdflzci
, Smelt, a1. 15¢cl,_8alnton.‘.160: live Lob-
ster-a. 18cyPot Beast, no‘ bone. 10c:
. lFresh Shoulders. 100; Fresh Hams.
jlllc. Thursday‘andll‘rl‘dny.‘ , . .
, _ . currents MAW
week and declared h'ewouidnt eat an)" i
“The sheriff will probably ask the l
lilIES’ llll
Sililll ill
’ lllRS‘ lllD
ing lnduSlrial League Members.
. Last Evening
illll l’llllliilill ll llliii
‘ ,. llllllfllllii cilia
Committees Served Relreslimenis at
Conclusion oi Program
The Ladies' Aid Smarty of lha
South Norwalk Mutllodlst (‘liurcll is
ten yearsold and in honor of this
event, the members entertained the
men of the industrial League and the
official board. last evening, ill. the
church,
The evening was a thoroughly en-
ioyable one for both hosts and guests,
and lit addition to a social period with
refreshments. included a very fine on-
tcrialnuleiit program. The hearty up
planar demonstrated that the work of
the artists who participated was an
preeiatcd. and the latter were geneh
oils with wearer.
The regular program oi the melting
included these numbers:
Pantuslow—lmprornptu ........ i‘liopia
. Miss Mai Scuddcr. New York.
Keeping a Seat at a lienefit . . .ii. Fisk
Miss Mile .l. (loll. New .iiawn.
lal The Year‘s at the Spring
............ Mrs. ll. ii. A. llcach
lbi May l)ay....‘ ..... it. ii. \i'allliew
Mists Minnie til. late. Rochester. N. Y.
Liehestraume ................. Liszt
Misti Scuddcr.
ingumar and Parthenia. . Shakespeare
Miss Colt.
Still Win the Naeht .......... t'. liobu
Miss Lee.
Mice at Play .............. Anon
Miss Coil.
The reception was under the general
direction of Mrs. Nelson ll. iloi-t. who
had associated With her the following
committees: ‘ ,
Entertainment C(ililltlittttl'-~—l\lri~l, bib
ton B. Baker, chairman: Mrs. Charles
at. .iloyt..-Mrs. Minor 1). ltandail. Mrs.-
Geot‘tlc N. Memento. ‘
Decorating Cornmltbeie—liirs. Manuel
T. listen. Mrs. George N. McKibbin.
Refreshment. Oomnlll.toe~‘whirs. Nel‘
son H. Hoyt. chairman; Mrs, Richard
M: Boston. Mrs: Peter Decker. Mrs. B.
K. Andrews, Mrs Henry E. \i'ing.
Ushers-«Mrs. Wnylc A. Raymond,
Mrs. 8. Milton Stevens, Mrs. Elton B.
Baker, Mrs. Manuel T. llatcll.
liar-ulnar ,
, _ clsisllllilv nu
Former South Norwalk‘ Barber and
Mrs. Royal Comslork Each '.
Fined $15 and Costs
At. last the iiohdct‘ouislock and
Comsiork-Rohdc assault cases were
settled in the police court this morn-
ing. so far as the local court is con.
corned. though an appeal-was taken in
both cases to the Superior Court.
Judge Joaeph R. Taylor fined Rohde
815 and costs for assaliitlug Hamilton
Comstock and . Mrs. Royal Comatoclr
an equal amount for assaulting Rondo.
The civil'suit of Hamilton Comstock
mics: Rondo for $500 damages for
usault'isstill on.
The police court cases have been
hanging fire since several months ago
when Rohde went to the R (i; G corset
factory .to collect a bill he claimed
Hamilton Oomstock cued him. hit or
ailment ensued and young Comstoci'r
came out. of the tray with a “sniper.
‘ When he went home from his work his
mother noticed the rainbow hue about
one of his eyes and questioned him
concerning the house. When she
learned that Rohde had performed the
job, she Wrapped up a potato masher
in a piece of paper and took a trip
up '0 ,ROhde‘s barber shop. which was
then located in the Olty Hotel, in South
Main street. (She did not know Ronda,
but after due investigation she found
him. warm words ensued and Mrs.
Collisiock. according to the investiga-
"lflb whipped out the,potato masher
and hem swingfing no Rondo.
“ Hadshe‘ ,prsct cod for-j Weeks, she
,could not have dunes more complete
lob. for‘blszashesj_;were opened up
We!" both 0f- Rohde‘s eyes and he was
covered with ‘bl ‘ Warrants were
Mimi for Rohd%.,’for"th’e assault on
Hamilton (tomato‘clr-and for Mrs. dom-
stock for her effective endeavorslwith
the. potato masher! Mrs, Comatock‘ had
Dill‘ been in “a very nervous state and
“Swami“. to. hear the cases‘rosulted
'Yer‘ ‘dmnatioaiiywon. one occasion,
wills Rohde’s «sewn: being tried:
M .‘iGomstock;- fainted. in court and,
several doctors were summoned. 0w-
all it“ ,ber‘cgngzgg‘she was never
occupon‘,“ ,,
011‘ the appeals 1 India Taylor fixed
the bondsfiin each unseat 8100.
Rondo isv‘iiow conducting a barber
shop? and :po‘or room? in port. Quarter,
and . ltwwas- fromjthcre that» he was
practically. kidnapped a: few have 58‘?
fps tha'hencilt' of. is bondsnicn in the
c vii suit arising from-thegasseaiti .
“ iiiliiiilill w
. illllil .Slllll. llllllllllii
“ slty method.
Hill’jl llllllli
Lo 1 Members Trying to Adopt Plan
:3 Contribute Ten Cenls Weekly
‘
The union harbors of The Norwalks
have devised a unique way of showing
their active support for the batters at-
feewd by the big strike, and perfected
the details at a meeting held last night
at the lyceum in Washington street.
'l‘h8 plan 01' Barbers' meal, No. 72.
of South Norwalk. is to have. every
momberof the National Barbers Union,
('(llltl‘llillic the sum of ten cents week.
l‘v‘ The ”my“ '01?le amount
rkisvii in this manner would be 83.800.
in. there are 38,000 members in the
““10“, The south Norwallr local has
31 members, and consequently under
this plltll. $3.10 per week will be cred-
irom here. ’ _
Willie local harbors will put the prop
ohm...) up to the national organisa-
tion. and there is no doubt felt. that
that party will quickly approve of the.
plan. and make the idea known
throughout lhc land. The plan was
first suggested to the South Norwclk
Union by H. A. Francis. the Clifford
Hotel iiurlier. He met with ready as
Blslnilt‘i- at last evening’s meeting,
when lib: proposition was deliberated
over at length, and put in shape to sub.
mil to the national headquarters.
The local union‘s new onlcers wem'
also installed. last evening, by Past
President Gustave Pltaer. The officers
are: »
President—Frank P. Odd0.
\‘icepresidcht—Charies Oddo.
Recordervlfenry Gerhardt.
treasurers—Charles H. Franks.
Inside Guard—«John Drescher.
Outside Guard—Edward Tamborino.
r‘inanre Committee—Charles Dodo.-
Frank iiacksluso and H. A. Francis.
Refreshments were served at the
close. or the business session.
——BA8KETBALL NOTICE.
The llostou Bloomer Girls Basket.-
ball Team. the only traveling ladles‘
team in lhc world playing against men,
will play Tram F at the Armory.
Thursday night. of this week at. 8:15.
There will be but one game. followed
by dancing until 12 o'clock.
filliliillfllllllllil. u.
Parents Had Only Time to Escape
lrom Burning House with Their
~ Lives
i’l'i“‘i‘.\'itl?it(l. Pa‘., Jail. 27.——F’our
Sliiiill children were cremated today
iii a but which destroyed the home of
A. \l. Kendall. tlryson Hill, Dunbar.
Pa. in. and Mrs. ‘ Kendall leased
from a wound story window, and were
dangerously hurt. The parentamltde
N’licaivd efforts to reach the room 00
Ciiliiwi by their four children when
the lirewas discovered, but were it-
niilll‘ controlled to jump from the win-
dow to save themselves. ‘
psoras'smNALT'
‘ARCHiBALD TAYLOR .MERRIAM.
Plano instruction. . Stuttgart ,Unlver»
. 16 Bayview Av... South
horwalk. Tel. 109-5. ‘ 112 tf
REMOVAL.
D. CANEVARI HAS MOVED FROM
179 “asliington Styto new building
corner Seavievv Ave-and Washington
St. where he has a full line of fruits.
nuts. candy. etc. . ‘ ‘
_... .. -vc“. m
sort sans. ,
roe sA‘Ls—rom'rauunoou
house. with improvements;- central;
$3.500; lionse'worth 34.000. .1. B. Law-
WHC“ Agency, 15 South Main Sits? 3t
k
FOR SALE—4N ORDER TO SELL
quickly. will sell all myhousehold rur-‘
“lime very cheap." inquire 2t) Havi-
laud St, South Norwalk. ‘ j25 3t
FOR SALE—~CHEAP. ,CHICKER-
lug square piano. Inquire D. Gottlich.
11 North Main St. . . ' . 126 St
FOR SALE~ ESIRABLE HOUSE.
11 mom. cent lly located; improve-
giants. A bargain if sold quickly. Ad-
rcss J. M. Layton & COL, Inc., 5 Rati—
road Ave. , ‘ _ :25
—_
Business NQTICES.
H alas. w. J. wiLcox, ounus'ran
s: 9“, employment agency. .23 Union
- Situations secured for all classes
31‘
w IN AW * IN .
WESlPllRl
Residents Marie Sick irom Drinking
the Water inWliicli Remains
Had Been a Month
liliHlllllllES All
mmmm
investigation at lnlanticide Charge
Ordered by Coroner Doten
WES’i‘POitT, Jan. 27.—Al‘ter com-
plaining of a bad taste in the drinking
Water from the. well, the family of
Martin Godfrey. of this plane, were
taken sick. yesterday, and a physician
was called. Heat first thought that
the family were suffering from typhoid
fever caused by the water. and ordered
an examination of the well. After the
water had been, drawn from the Well.
the body of an infant was found.
Medical Examiner Powers was in-
formed of the matter, and consulted
with Coroner C. A. Dutch. The lat-
ter instructed the medical examiner
and Deputy Sheriff Kemper to make a
thorough investigation, and report to
him. Dr. Powers has decided that the
body was that of a male child about a
day old; that it had been thrown in
the wateralive,‘ and had been in the
well a month. Sheriif Kemper is malt?
ing an investigation among the reel.
dents (if the foreign colony. but up to
this noon had not found any clue that
would lead to the person who commit-
ted inlsnlicldc.
Noaru'oaxon TOWN BURNING. .
No Fire Protection at Portal—No Our,
unltiec Reported. ’
KENMARE. N. [1. Jan. 27.-—-The
town of Portal. on the American side
of the border. is burning. There is
no fire protection. No loss of life has
been reported.
M."o}i>1.iumef“ci.ua.
Mrs. James Golden was hostess at a.
meeting of the, M. D. Whlst Club held,
Fairfleld avcducrfdrs. Hirolde culprit.
won am prize; turn. aim Btltdi‘. esc-
ond. and Mrs. Johnson. third. The
ladies will be entertained in two
Weeks by Mrs. lrvlng Hall. Main
street, Norwaik.
fig?
LOST. ,,
LOST—~BIACK AND WHITE SET-
ter dog, brown spots over each, eye;
about it months old. Reward for re
turn to J. G. Monaghah. 20 Lowo St.
‘ ‘ 127 {it
We...»
LOST—~300Mb BOTTOM BOAT,
painted white. Anyone knowing its
whereabouts please address to Box
391. South Norwalk. Shaneldon-the-
Sound. 126 (it.
WANTED.
WANTED—~YOUNG MAN wreims
to learn a trade, carpentry or plumb-
ing. Has had six months' experience
at carpenter work. For full portion»
lars. Address H. K., care Sentinel...»
WANTED-41400 FOR EIRST
mortgage; new house; 6 percent. .l.
B. Lawrence Agency. 15 South Main
St. , , 127 (it.
WANTED—4n OFFICE, vodtvo
lady; must. write fair hand. have.“
common school‘ education. correctmt
figures: stenogmphcr and typewriter
preferred. Address But: i, Norwalk
post cities. 7 . with
WANTED—«A vouNo naiv- .1),
sires a pleasant room, with or wit
out board. Address it, care 883;??t
WANTED-43v HUNGARIAN‘C o-
ple, situation together: any kin at
work. inquire 37 Raymond St. 136.
W
cash prices.
Box 10, Sentinel.-
wmreo~ro our, "1.
iii-“it'd” “it" "thrift.
. man. . an . ,
booth scrum Tflufi um
saluted. telephohe or White J. A. Find"
er. Madlsotifit. first. 6081 ' Emma”?
cheerfully ‘fnrplghed. ‘ . ‘
"“3- ANNIE: M. Have ”all sonar
it?” 8‘“ 5°99! Norwallaffflsmm
a. 8. hair ourlln ”and singelhg. electric
scalp treatment: ' laimnssnge a
gammy. one, use nanllnd'e are
E LEG
kinds. Tm P
nickel. W -&
black Yacggfi'ifi.
01168 “consensual-s. ' cycle and an
of applicants. 'rei. 171m
N ‘ . H‘ ‘ ' 2 . .
NOTICE ,To .V'riic,” canto-IF - -’l~‘,p
you Want your househoane‘red and
. fl
‘ manners roomsflzotiatdihnd S r;
To,l..:T-‘»S'ron
seven roomlil?“Gbo
nutrition: inquire 44‘
“L, . ,
».‘ oi, "wanna
High St... Norwiilk': ten,
F‘re‘d Bohemian-{~82 "N
South Norwati’, . ‘
To .LprLrihs'r ‘
was trill? ‘
quire‘ll. Tonia-sting“ North Ma
city. .- , .
gmgoblle trimmings. and table cm
“In at sea. in, wearer. rot scat.
voltewmn‘aoom. AL
unimprovements. and clu-
Seaviow Ave. .
yesterday afternoon-truer h‘ m
Norwalk Chronicler