g. 2..
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42%?
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£353
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it
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son“ 2699‘ EIGHI‘
ifllMSHE WIK‘IAWENING' SENTINEL
LUBITANIA, MAURETANIA
' Wfluunrd Steamship (‘o.' s magnificent
floating palaces, reaching all points of
Europe. (‘iide line. Mallory Line,
Royal Mail Steam Packet (0. and Sa-
vunnab Line, reaching all coast re-
aorta and South America with the
Bermuda Steamship Co.‘ 9 direct ser-
vice to Bermuda. Best accommoda-
tions and best rates. Ask for circu-
lure.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
\' Insurance of All Kinds
al Estate—Town, Country and Share
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Norwuik
Trust Co., 37- 91 Washington St.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
1
The montth business meeting ol' tho
Hat Makers' society will he held this
evening.
John Ryan. 01‘ .\'orwulk, intends to
011011 a. lunch room 111 Water street.
Noru'alk, in the near tutui'e.
The Master Plnnilicrs' Association
held a regular business meeting in tho
Wall street quarters last evening,
. (fourt Frances, Order of the Golden
Sceptre, will hold its semi-11101111113“
liz'siness meeting this evening.
-"I)illl('(‘ l'anI Jones Pic) 0. Avian.
The Notnall: Lot .1lm 111 Iron \lould-
01's, No. 200, held :1 regular meeting
lust evening: in the Wall sircnt quar-
tors.
The \H chi} 1111411445 1111'1 tint: 41“ 11111-
lot Lodge, No, :17, l. (I. 1). I1‘., nill In-
held this cronin‘: in its rooms in Wash
inaton Sid'fft'l.
Mid K'iill tin icein on 1-. an their h 1r
Most and the tor. twitctuile twain to non
1191' it the prices will not rezillr be low-
el‘ this coming suamn.
The I :inmth [1411”:41 oi the South
\‘otnalk Methodist tfhmth nill hold
its lilotlllll) business IlIt‘t'llH: this two:
ning in the church parlors.
— 2000 to attend I-‘it'c l‘olii'e llall,
Arlon llnll, Feb. 1'.
Lady Jennings 1.11.1211, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, will hold its St‘llil‘lilillllllli',
business meeting this evening in its
rooms in Washington street.
South \'o1w.1lk (‘o1nlnie\'o. ilh‘, I.
i). 11., will hold its scini- monthly busi-
ness meeting this evening in the K.
. of P, hall. in South Main street,
,Gehnl'dus Worden, of Norwalk. tho
wellknown harness maker is able to
be out after a shoit illness and his
manv i1iends are pleased to see 11111
again
Mr. and Mrs. Richard l-Inmmill. oi
Bellporh Long Island, are the guests
Of Mr and 'Mrs. Elmer E. Case and
Miss Cariie E. Petty, of South N01»
walk.
Dance.
ni gpt.
~Nut1neg Club Valentine
‘Town Assembly Hall, Friday
. Spledel's Orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Splan. of Or—
. chard street. have returned home from
Litchfleld, where they attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. ‘Margaret McCarthy, Mrs.
ISplan’s mother.
A few conventions such as the state
carpenter-s have held in Norwalk tht'
past tiwo days and business might be
stimulated. The Norwalk Hotel was
- filled on Tuesday night and a number
, of carpenters went to South Norwulk
for accommodations.
The case of Mrs. E. A. Brown vs.
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad Company is being heard
.in Bridgeport, today. Attorneys Walsh
and Hubbeil and Ira 0. Gregory are in-
terested in this case, having been re
tained by the plaintiff, who seek-s dain-
ages for the death of her husband in
' '..Stamford.
",IZThe Eagle Restaurant
That’e the Place to Dine
REGULAR DINNER
served from
11.45 am. t02.30- pm.
25 cents
Other Hour-e n In Garte Service
' _ 29 South Main St.
JAMES F. ROEERTSON,
cial danger.
AUTOMOBILISTS
Read‘This Again---Don’tTake
a Chance - - Let " Your
Insurance ProteCt You
“AN uninsured automobile is not an
aSset; it is a liability.
covered with the necessary number
of policies your machine is' a finan-
There is the possible
' chance of your killing or injuring
someone and having to pay five or
ten thousand dollars damages. There-
fore the safeguard of insurance is
necessary.” ‘
We will see that you get proper protection at
Best Rates with companies giving
w “ROYAL SERVICE” | «
AYLOR & GOLDEN
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
....AGENTS FOR....
Royal Fire InsuranCe Co.
If it is not
Royal Indemnity Co.
.1]
animus humans
T0 MEET 111 nEninEN
(Continued from first page.)
Delegates were then elected to at
tend the various state conventions.
James P. Plunkett, the retiring presi-
dent of New Haven. was appointed the
fraternal delegate to the Massachu»
setts state convention to be held in
Law,rence February 19 20 21 and" .2.
of this year.
Stephen Charters, of Derby, was ap«
pointed fraternal delegate to the New
York state convention to be held the
wc-k beginning August 12th.
Michael Kelly, of Norwich. was ap-
pointed fraternal delegate to the New
Jersey state convention to be held the
second Friday and Saturday of June. -
This ended the business of the com
ventlon and after adjournment the var-
ions delegates and members present
parted, voting the convention a most
harmonious and successful occasion,
and the .Norwalk branch as most excel-
lent hosts and entertainers
WALTERS NO-w SUES WIFE FOR
$1,500.
Charles F. Walters, of Bridgeport,
has filed a suit in the common pleas
- court against his wife, :Florrence O.
Walters, also of Bridgeport, claiming
$1,500 damages. A piano belonging to
the defendant and also some, ..money
which she had on‘deposit in the City
National bank have been garnisheed
by City Sheriff Brown for the plaintiff.
It. was only a few weeks ago that
Mrs. Walters brought an action in the
superior court against her husband
for divorce on the ground of fatal-I
arable cruelty and at the time proper-
ty in the sum of $10,000 belonging to
Walter}; 011.1:0pior Itreet.‘ was attach-‘ regulars were many of them New
STAMFORD Y. C. ELECTION.
Women Take.Part ln Contest and Help
Regulars Win.
STAMFORD, Feb. 7.—lnte.nse inter-
est centered in the annual election of
the Stamiord Yacht Club last night
There won: two tickets in the field.
The regulars were headed by Edward
Y. Weber, a prominent, New York busi-
ness 1111111, and they won out almost
four to one.
So desirous were therespective par-
ties of getting the vote that the wo
men who hold membership were call-
ed upon. Eight or nine society domes
cast their ballots along with the men.
The insurgents were dissatisfied with
the club management, but when they
saw they were defeated Col. Henry G.
Ridabeck, of New York, one of the
active insurgents, moved that the elec-
tion of the regular ticket be unani-
menu.
The officers elected were:
Commodore—«E. Y. Weber.
Vioe-Commodore—Edward Corning
of New York. .
Rear-Commodore-—Irvlng E. Ray-
mond. '
Directors—W. W. Heroy, Theodore
R. Hoyt, Bartholomew Jacob, William
H. Martin, Frank Shea, Douglas L.
Elliman. William H. Judd, James ‘8.
Jenkins, John J. Hadley, Herman C.
Fleitman, Richard H. Gillespie, Jr.,
Charles D. Lockwood.
Nominating Committee—Edward C.
Hoyt of New York chairman; Walter
Daakam, Charles E. 11. Phillips, Wil-
son L. Baldwin, Malcolm R. Pitt.
The defeated‘tloket was headed by
John B. Phillipe. It was compelled
moetiy of Stamford men, whoréae. the
Yorkers.
GAFE CIIANTANT AT THE
MIMI“ ON FRIDAY
(Continued Il‘Om First Page.)
The following well-known men and
women will take part in the entertain-
ment: Mrs. Frederick H. Quintard.
Mrs. Minor D. Randall, Miss Ella
Scofleld, Mrs. Edward J. Sims, Mrs.
Winfield H. Baldwin, Miss Marie
Church, Hon. Christian Swartz. Dr.
Charles Bohnnnan, Frank Lauder, Al-
bert Mossman, Edward E. Gorham, '1‘.
Marshall Andrews and Montcalm Des-
sureau.
The younger people will also give
some of the best numbers on the pro
gram. These include Misses Mildred
Aller, Willa Miller, Dorothea Stowe,
Ethel Sprague, Hannah Baddeley. Lil-
lian Edwards, M. B. Smith, Muriel Rus-
sell. Pauline Miller, Alice Stevens,
Elizabeth Stevens, Charlottle Gorham,
Elizabeth Sharer, Edna Hunkemeier,
Margaret Kuch, Helen Cbadeayne, Mll-
dred Lowndos. Mamie Brennan, Olive
Cole, Marguerite Resell, Florine
Hyatt, Ruth Gilbert, Lola Jeffries, Lil-
lian Hopkins,» Ethel Hurst, Florence
Scott, Lola Baxter, Mabel Mlllerund
Fermor Church.
Some of the music for the entertain-
ment has been especially arranged by.
Prof. Alex. S. Gibson. The large or-
chestra will occupy a position to the
right of the stage. The booth contain-
ing cigars, and home made candy will
be in ohdrae oera‘. r. N. Smith, Mrs.
Ernest Haviland,‘ MlseeeHelen Ewart:
and Carrie castle.‘ The young ladies
in costume who will carry candy. etc...
in fancy buckets and offer these for
sale are Misuse Elinbetb Randall.
Clean Ranger, lldred Alter.
Lockwood. W ‘ ' '
booth from which children dressed as
flowers will go out with baskets of
boutonnieres and bouquets for sale.
This is in care of Mrs. Charles R.
Chasmar, Mrs. William J. Benedict
and Miss Ella Byxbee. Almira Weiss
will represent the ”black-eyed Susan”,
Jessie Waters the "ragged sailor", Mil-
dred Brady the "poinsettia" and Tiny
Close the “rose".
The punch table will be presided
over by Mrs. A. Nettleton Paddock.
The refreshment table will be in
charge of Mrs. W. F. Lockwood, who
will have such a large corps of assist-
ants that we will not attempt to print
the names.
At 11:15 there will be a delightful
surprise for all. '
There are only a limited number of
tables, seats for which are reserved in
advance. The affair will be informal,
but the ladies at the tables will be re-
quested to remove their hats. A dress-
ing room will be provided with maids
in attendance.
There will be over 400 seats in the
balcony and on the main floor not re-
served and where refreshments will be
serVed as quickly and as faithfully an
at. the tables. The cashiers for the eve-
ning will be S. Milton Stevens and C.
Otis Fitch.
DANDURY ROAD ACCEPTS.‘
Periodically, echoes are heard from
the Bridgeport and Danbury Electric
Railway Company, formed by Bridge-
port capitalioto, which expects to open
up a. new line between» Bridgeport and
the hattingtown next summer. The
latest announcement regarding the
company comes-from the cities of Bec-
retary of State Matthew 1H51Rk0fl and
mm the filing there of a certificate
of oooeptunc to amendment of chap~
“ 3 CANS MIL
M'CALL PATTERNS
MIN
i
We will sell tomorrow a number of
sold up to $18.
Tomorrow. 87.
M'CALL PATTERNS
TZ’S
Silk 81 Satin Dresses
$7.
98
fine Silk and Satin Dresses that
93. No alterations.
Dresses, Suits and
Coats
We have grouped together some of
and Coats for tomorrow at '85.
at 55
our $8, $10 and $12 Suits, Dresses
Telephone. 46.
The HatchTSLNBaiIEy Company
Lumber and Mill Work'for Everything
,-,-
BEAVER
plaster and wall-paper.
is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and
It is susceptible of an infinite variety
of artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permits 0! a.
wide scope for individual preferment and taste. We are agents
and keep a large supply on hand.
BOARD "
v
ROYAL GR
IGOOd Butter, per
GOOD STORAGE ECfiS, PER DOZEN
FRESH EGGS. PER DOZEN ., ......
K ......................
WALTER BAKER'S COCOA OR CHO
Celery, Wax Beans, Kale, Sweet
1 TEL. 1264-3.
OCERY CO.
320
Saturday Specials
pound
Very Best Creamery Butter lb. 37c
................................. 45c
................................. 25c
COLATE ........................ 19c
Potatoes, Oranges, Apples.
. 22 SOUTH MAIN ST.
E11111111 FIlIiEMEII
; _ 11011 1111191 1111111.
All eyes in the field of prospective
l'steam road labor troubles for the up-
I proathing spring tulned 011 Boston
l todn)’.
. conferences are. going on tl1cre.Tl1e
heads of the conductots' and train--
1 mens organization on the big s1stem
i left fo1 there last night and this morn-
Iing. President Mellon with his stenv
logrnpher left for the Hub Monday.
' No information of a reliable nature
gconld be gained today as to just how
I soon the. conductors and trainmen will
iact, and the final attitude of the tel-
’egrnphers in this matter has not vet
Ibeen made thoroughly clear, although
it is known that they are ready for
1 more money
The final determination of the sta-
tion agents has not yet been given out.
The- latest kick comes from the track
foreman.
The general committee of the track
foreman of ‘the New Haven railroad
sion in Boston. It is reported that a
request will be sent to the company
in the near future for a readjustment
and increase in rates of pay and also
a revision of the rules governing em-
ployment on account of the increased
traffic on the railroad—the heavy, fast
and freight trains. The track fore-
man's work has become more strenu-
ous and important than iii former
years and there is a great scarcity of
together with the fact that other rail-
road systems are offering larger pay
than the New Haven, it is expected a
favorable consideration will be given
the request.
Vice-President E. H. McHenry is the
head of this department and will have
"the any” in the matter. Mr. McHen-
ry has always hen very insistent up«
on having first class track, which
of money, running up into the mil-
lions, if the trackage is maintained.
KOCHER'SPERGER DENIES
’ CHANGE.
It was reported today and there is a
quite general belief that there is some
basis for the truth of the report, that
the offices of Second Vice-President
H. M. Kochorsperger, who has change
of the acdouu'ts of the big system, were
shortly to be removed to the Boston
offices, where 0. number of hte rail-
.roiid headquarters have already been
Captioned from thin our. .
When; seen upon. the mutterillr.
it is said that important 111110!“
have just finished a three days' 985- 11‘
means the expenditure of vast sums‘
ill. I. II. II. till. II. II. IIMIIIBII
! In Effect Oct. 1, 1911.
1lsourH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. 111 ~1. 48x. 509x. 5:41x, 5:,09 9m
[722011.741111, 8:17x. 9:511: 915x, 9:37.
.10. 20x 10. 45):. 11-31231
.1—125421. 105. 1:37;: (Phila. a;
Wash. E xp; got-9 to llurlem River), 2' .493.
. :31x, 5: 35, 515011, 6: 40, 6151:. 1:163,
dz'flx. 9: 40):, 10:45.
Sundays.
.51. ~12: 48x. 5: 09x, 5' 4‘11, 8' 54,10.20x.
. M.-l'.’:51x, 2: 34x, 2; 49x. 5: 35, 6:
7:00x, 7:12, 7: 51x, 8: 21:1, 9:40x, 10' 28.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. 51-44511, 5: 40 6:45. 8:00x. s-oxx.
.s:55x, 9:15x, 10: 02): ‘;10 05 11- .‘oo::. 11: 03.
M. ~12: 031:, 11,10 1: 501, .I: 0011. 2: 57.
:1: 301:, 3.551.. 4. 29, 4: 32x. 5: 0611 5: 15. 5: 25:.
$171.55 6 03 9; 00x, a 03x, 9 so. ii:00x'.11:30,
Sundays.
..M -6: 00, 8: 25x, 9: 031:. 10: 02x, 11: 001.
1A). lily—1:294. 5: 02):, 5: 04, 11:011. 7: 83,
8. 30):. 9: 30x, 11: 0015.122001.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. Iii—4221211. 1: 17:: 1 571.. d: 09. 7: 28.
9213):, 10: 23x, 11:111x,] 7
I. M- 2:07x.1.20, 3:1111. 3: 21:. 4: 20.
5: 12x, 62153:. 6: 47. 711011, 9: 09:, 9216:.
To Bridgeport, Saturdays only—4: 05 p.111.
Sundays.
1 M.—12:12x. 1: 11x. 1:571. 7: 43, 8: 42.
10:10x, 11 11' 111
6:46. 7' 10x. 8. 48:. .
11 'VI. —9: 08x, 11:10:,
10: 07:.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.'—600, 7:23 9:00 9:13. 10:11am".
P. M..——il 44231.6 33x, 1i:36.'
Sundays.
A. M.——7:56, 11:55
11. M.—6:00, 7:30x. .
O
S UTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
m...
{0. 27.11230“ (daily except Mommy”.
-—1:25. 4: x3511, 5: 21:, 8' .80, 7: 18.
Sundaye.
6:
9:
P. M.
A. M. 9: 45. '
P. M. —2: 15. 7: 15.
NEW YORK TO BOSTON.
Stopping at New Haven, New London
. and Providence. '
Leave South Not-walk.
“Al.l M.-—12:12x, 1:173. 6:09, 11:18:. 10:88:.
I X.
13.9 Ede—12:07:, 1:20, 8:111. 3:178. 8214!.
1 ix). Expreu
H
pd
,_ .
Kochersperger said that this was the
first he had braid of it.
There was nothing to it, he said.
There are a. large number of clerk-
employed in his bureau and if his 0}
flees were removed to Boston the et-
lect of the change would be appro
clabiy felt in the Yellow building.
~—
1 At a meeting of Uncoe Tribe, No.
26. I. O. R. M., which was held Int
night, the adoption degree was worked '
on a class of six candidate;
Sentinel want ads. bring roe-M
.l
Norwalk Chronicler