iolwoiil Moll
Ohariesilroivo. Eludoyed
by tho unveil Ms ilom-
parry. liad a Miraculous
Escape from Death. Set-
urday Night
Some men are born lucky, it is said.
Charles Brown, a German. employed in
the dye houses of the Norwalk Mills.
undoubtedly should be classed among
the "horn luckys." and more than that
should be given the seat of honor
among this fortunate few
Brown was hit by a railroad train.
Saturday night brlt today. instead of
being the subject of ii coroner a loves»
ligation, is alive and enjoying usual
health- lie is a little sore, possibly
from the collision, bllt he doesn't milld
that when he takes into consideration
what might have been.
This apostle of luck who lives 1It
Winnipauk had been on a shopping
tour to a grocery store, and was taking
)I,
,I
II,
2 car
it short route home. via the railroad
track This handy route includes a
trip across the trestle bridge a short
distance above the Winnipauk depot.
Brown safely navigated the slipperv
ties of the bridge. and after ho had
continued on his journey for il. short
distance hearing the approach of the
south bound passenger train, due in
Norwalk at 7: All and South Norwalk
at 7:50. he thought he stepped out of
harm's way. Just about this time he
should have thought twicewbut he
didn‘t. if he had; tllis would never
have been Written
it was dark in the vicinity and the
lodge of vodka at the west side of the
”cut" cast a heavy shadow 'l‘ he result
of this combination of circumstances
was that Brown did not get out of the
way. 'l‘herpassenger train. in charge
of Conductor Charles Vaughn and En-
gineer Judson Adams came rolling
down the grade at lively speed. There
is a sharp curve at this point which
. , rflo w'olbtrained eye of the
, ' i from seeing tilehr'nan'ud form
_. , ”he rail, until, lift!) emits
‘ train wag within a few #631 of it and
too chase .tItl‘ avoid the collision.
Suddenly more was a kaididoaco c
vision. thoitcdhlpnndntlbnm ii “will All“
war-ea ill-I’ll My. moi-budI arurli. a
, basil , several grocery artici
‘1: ,lljflltjffiby
" locomotive its
space. much other the same manner as
an aorolllc on a stray course to the
earth. For fifteen of Mom feel there
was a clean cut tunnel t tough the
snow. a short distance from the track.
made by Brown‘s body, from the im-
pctlls domed froth the contact with
the lorolnoiive guard
Engineer Adonis quickly applied the
brakes. but it was impossible to come
to H step before a considerable stretch
of truck had been traversed. The on-
girrcer balked up to the alth whore
Brown had been struck expecting the
crew would have the unpleasant task
of picking up the mangled remains of
El llliill.
lllri fate decreed differently. Tire
trainrrrerl were confronted by a Very
llllll‘li aliveI Brown. who. it is alleged.
exclaimed “riot ins all ridt.” and then
scathingly remgri-rcd: 'Yoti damn fool.
what you comp back for ”" The mill-
marr was carefully looilcd orcr by the
trulrrmen, who were determined to
make sure they were not looking at an
apparition. instead of an ordinary man
that. had been struck by a train of cars.
With many precautions that .“Dot
was all ridi. go on.” Brown was left to
pursue his dangerous route home
while the train resumed its journey to
South Norwalk. Only a-few nloments'
delay was caused by the incident.
, Wm...
Stator-true AND HOUSE PARTY.
Mia- carrie 1M. Stevens the Hostess at
Her Home in Ridgeflald.’
Miss Carrie M; Stevens. one of the
teachers in Brown’s Business College.
South Norwaik. entertained a party.
last Saturday night. at the homeot‘
illcr parents Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ste-
lens. in Ridgafleid. The Norwallr dele
- gallon went by sleigh and remained in
Ridgeileld as Miss Steven' 5 guests at
a house party until this morning, when
they returned to South Norwallt A
delightful time was reported by all
present. m time ”
Salturgzy‘night‘a f tivitloli Included yfiiTfifggfio at“ 'mm-m “
vote a ,3 list . mm”, W fol-mar" 4-,,
growth “rm 13'9“.“ :Olm- Valiant. a
e WWW .. [reendwm Another matter to come up will be
Mm “whflM. a.“ a... or the position of the electric
Go Km “will“ flan ‘ 1‘ COT: ”mm
a Inn. at. 6. Hm! woo nor. waxy: can noun
nan. d John '1‘ Km mm wire “was victim
knock. on 'from dsefleld Him Joseph Lee yesterday. became so on:
Mb 0 cm, Grace How. “(I on with Mr 1". home {ht
Jennie tarsus; loam. George Knapp. no refund, to go when askedlto
gill“ Wane Will NM.
RIAL aura-vi "trimaran. ..
an...
not... I... .. .»
I
was iiatd fought
‘00"! Norwlllt VII» "a c‘ As “OM
Thirteen Points to Manor Schools
Twelve, in Sumter-ll.
‘ The South Norwalk Young Men's
Christian Association basketball team
went in Stamford. Saturday night and
playod the strong Manor Beneath
ket ball learn. in the school's one gym
naaiunl Ill Shippan Point. The game
was by far the fastest one ever played
by the Y M. C. A. live. "it did not re-
suit in a victory for either team. as it
was necessary for the South Norwallt
players to leave before the game could
be (one luded in order to catch the last
trolley car from Shippan Point. The
score at the end of the second half
stood at it tie,12—--l2 The teams Itll't-
ed in to play off the tie. and after hf-
icen minutes of Ifurlous playing, the
game was caiief neither side having
scored the necessary number of points
to win. in order to claim a victory
in basketball the winning team shall
have at least two more points more
than their opponents. in the extra
playing the Y. M. t‘ A.’ a secured one
point by throwing a goal from the foul
line thus making the score at the end
of the game l3 to 12 In their favor
Al the end of the first period the
score was 7 to ii iii favor of the Manor
Stilool iIIaIIr. Arnold. Canny and Tai-
madgc. oi the Y. M. C. A. a. each throw
one goal from the field. For the Man-
or Schools. (.3. Gregory threw one ball-
ket nnd Alley two. Alley also threw
a goal from the foul line.
ill the second period tho Y. M. C
A' s secured six points against their
opplmenis the. In this half Hill se-
cured two goals and (fancy one for the
Y. M. t‘. A s The Manor Schools
points were made by Temple lmd Al-
icy ear ll tllr'oulllg Ir goal front the field.
and by Alley throwing a goal from the
foul line. Store at end of second
half. i2—~|2.
The goal l‘ronl ihc folrl litre which
pill the, Y. M. (l. A.‘s in the load was
thrown by lilll. making the score. as
before stated. is to id in favor of the
Y. M. (1. A. ilvc.
The. lineups of the teams were: ,
v. M. c. A.’I. Manor Schools.
Right Forward,
iiill ........................ Temple
Right Guard,
Arnold ........................ Ailey
Center.
Carley ................... N. Gregory
llcfi Guard.
'l‘rllrnadgc .................... Davis
Left lr‘orw ard,
Williamson .............. C Gregor-y
tutu. w
“—4....
FORGETIMIINOT CLUB MUSlOAL.
Mr.
tar-tallied Fifty Members and Friends.
li‘ofgei-Mo-Not Club and their friénda.
and the fifty people present Were de-
Iligbted with the entertainment turn:
lshod by some of Norwalk‘s belt Inla-
tcurs. Miss Anna- Richardson elicit
ed warm applause by the rendition of
the Twentieth Century March on the
piano. and then accompanied Joseph
McMahon as he sang a "coon" song.
Eliza June. in his inimitable way. The
applause which greeted this was loud
and long. and when the genial baritone
responded to an encore with Rags. his
audience was delighted. Miss Mabel
Kellogg, the talented young eloculion-
srs. then charmed everyone with two
artistic selections. and Miss Beanie
IJrrttarall. accompanied by Mrs. Char-
les St. John sang two ballads ill a very
pleasing manner. Miss Elisabeth
.llchardson. accompanied by Miss Anna
Richardson, favored with The Cocoa-
Iut Tree. and Dreaming. her clear con-
rraito allowing to Brest advantage in
the songs. Miss Floesie Fledier
live a selection on the. violin and
allowed marked ability. Miss RichardI
~on and Mr. McMahon then sang the
lllt‘l 0 That We Two. Were Maying,
Ind as encore gave several selections
from the opera King Dodo and The
Runaways. Mrs. Charles St. John
played several pleasing numbers Or.
the piano. Miss Kellogg gave some
very clever impersonations and Mr. Mc-
Mahon closed the program with several
coon songs. Refreshments were scary.
at by the club members.
-._.-__..
lNTEREBTING COUNCIL MEETING.
Appointment Inf 3 Policeman to Nor-
walk Force Becomes a Political moo.
The appointment of a regular police
also to the Norwalk force. this evening.
by the city council, has become a‘ regtv
iar political issue and all a result much
interest is taken in the result or this
evening's meeting of the city fathers.
There are two candidates for the of-
fice. Bryan H. Silk, who is a special no
and bear which Walled a very
drowsy effect on him and it bécanlof
necessary for Mr” use tomcat! Otheer
tila house. Brittle who arranged bud
Mod hafnium Will: this laun-r
in:- He was found guilty. but full
metal tram . ._
a
tom of the Mallet
W
and Mrs. William Richardson Emil ""8
Converters
General frost Attended
National . Guard! Gathering
of St. Augusthe. and lilt-
lressed Autoloohle items
at Daytolla. last liloelt
General Russell Film. returned from
his Florida trip. Saturday night. and
this morning. at request of I represen-
tative of The Sentinel for a brief state-
ment of his trip, said:
“On reaching Florida to attend the
National convention of the interstate
National Guard Association a week can
Saturday 1 found that a St Augus-
tine. during the period 0 our cold
weather, there had been frost enough to
freeze the grass and the low growlnlt
palms. so that they presented the
brovrn and withered appearance, in
strong contrast to the usual luxurianc.
of the Florida landscape. The thor-
momeier was as low as 48 degrees part
of the time. and a decided chill in the
air made ovorcoats and heavy wraps ill-
dlspensublo, particularly toward even-
lug. There were no flowers in bloom
but the hardy. bright leaved plants
were in abundance. Vegetables of all
kinds were green and growing. onions.
beets. turnips and peas in the pod. One
day the thermometer reached so which
was the highest i saw it at St. Augus-
linc. At Ormond. 68 miles below St.
Augustine. where i wont to see the ant
omobiio rates one afternoon. the ther-
momoler showed till degrees. and on the
beach at Daytona, where. the races
were held, the sun was uncomfortably
warm.
"At Ornlond oranges and grape
fruit grew in great abundance. in
two orange grooves which i visited the
trees were so laden with fruit that or
ery main branch was supported by
strong poles. or the trees would haw
been split to the roots. Crest clusters
of large grape fruit hung from tile
trees. and manual-ins in abundance
were ripe. All through the pram
were piles of pine wood. ready to be
lighted in case freezing temperature
came. The cold weather had but af-
fected the orange crop. but banana
a had been so chilled that they
were here of fruit.
in thirty-nine seconds. the fastest mile
ever made in an automobile. That was
at the rate of» 185 feet a second and 98
miles an hour. 1 saw Barney Oldfield.
with his Winton Bullet beat Vanderbilt
in a competitive mile. where the much
lnes were run side by side. bllt Old
field‘s time was seven seconds slower
than Vanderbilts record. and his vlc
tory was largely considered due to his
Joc keying rather than the merits of his
machine. i saw Vanderbilt make his
record of fifteen miles in ten minutes
and forty-live seconds. it is doubtful
if there is any other tract or stretch
where as fast time could be made all
on the beach there. The. races have
to be run when the tide is low. and not
over three hours a day can be avails
blc. The receding water seems to
pack the sand for a width of ”IO feel
so that the. surface is so hard that it
wldeiired beach wagon makes no visi-
ble impression upon it. and a person
walking cannot retrace his steps from
any impression of his shoes. unless
perhaps the heel might dig up a spot.
in some of the races five autos were
driven abreast. There were five dif-
ferent foreign makes of automobiles.
and fotrr American in the competition.
it seems incredible theta self propel-
ling machine could be made to go with
such speed. They went back at least
a mile to score for the start. and be
fore they came in sight the cracking
of the explosions in the cylinders could
be heard like the fire of musketry in
the. distance. As they approached the
noise grew‘ louder. until in sounded
like the firing of a hundred light artil-
lery guns. and it seemed as though the
machines had hardly appeared in night
before they rushed by with a hissing
sound so swiftly that a person could
hardly distinguish the driver from the
machine. and in what. seemed not‘more
than a few seconda' time they were out
of sight.
"At the National Guard nearly
all the states of the Union were
lumen. and traveling 3. 500 miles. The
far away states of Maine and hllllofllll
as well as the nearer Southern states
were represented. Gainers from the
different branches of the service of the
regular army were present by orders of
rotary of War. and valuable
para oepraaeptlng the work of the
various departments were read by
thorn General Sconeld. former lieu-
totanant general of the unity. who lives
ilnl‘lmdda ill the winter. made an in-
at, but very interesting address.
new militia law. the work to be
done and the advance to be gained by
troops ulster its provision: was
Alli out prominent lublect of the die
Afov sealturinl
mile will: his 90 horsepower Mercedes
- in the place of D. W. Harford. who re
"” t matter for
troopers! anitl
consider-um” ,oollventiolt and
resolutions sat llg silt what the con. ‘
vgntlou considered-loll important for
tho immediab‘; fit , . or"!!! adopted.
and willbo ’ to Congress.
,“Wlletlior that: Joint mun
onvras of the I militia with
the regular troops is upset-
tied at present. aith
are being made by
to more suitable
nation for It) 000 to , boom. to to
elude those ronl ollf stats. "
Dalian linsIIOB’liouse
W Others loday
M
Samuel Grumman lam-0a of His In-
tanata to Leroy ll mo. of Dar.
ion, and C. F. Mien. Stamford.
One of Darleu's l llig industries
passed into the. Milli pf new owners
today. and will be contklued as hereto-
fore. Samuel (lruln II dispolled of
his business in Main. treat to haroy
Monroe. oi Darlen, l.‘. l‘. Palmer.
of Stamford. Mr. Nature has been
connected with the b ness in Darlen
for many years. , familiar with
every detail of lien gement. Mr.
Palmer is also more My competent
to assume the directi of the business
ill connection with Mr Monroe. lie
was formerly a book Icpcr in Siam-
ford.
Mr. Grumman mlirell with the best
wishes of all who know him, and will
tslto a well-earned res He has been
identified with tho-bu tress for thirty-
three years. and trap watched its
growth from a small beginning to its
present important place ill the history
of Dorian. III 1871. Mr. Grumman en-
tered the employ 0.1 Iather Brothers.
and was employpil by them for ten
years. when he entered into partner
ship with Moses 8 Mallrer. now of
Taylor avenue. Two rears ago he
purchased Mr Mothers interest. and
has since successfully conducted the
some. The store was started by Mr.
Mother‘s father, whose name was also
Moses Mother. and who was of consid-
erable pmnrinoncolu his day.
Mr. Grummanala a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Josiah N. Grumman. and brot .er
of Mrs, John Himapp. of Soup. Nor-
walk. and has 4 my friends in town.
Pldbphe illilclals
lodiollrated loday
Governor ‘ wom:.m Vice-Gowrnor
Ida Halftime-lag Military
of.
MANILA F eb. “Governor lurkeld
Wright and Vi tvvarnor Henry C.
lite ivoroinaulru j today. There was
In ration including
at about 8.000
IAfter taking the oath of office. (low
ernor Wright delivered his inaugural
address. it was a straightforward
speech. dealing with the moat import-
ant interests of the islands. Governor
Wright invited attention to the im-
provements that had been accomplish-
ed in the Philippines. under American
rule. and declared his intention of ad
boring to “the principles of the Taft ad-
ministration. ile urged lnericnns to
establish cordial personal and business
relations with-the Filipinos, who must
constitute their chief customers.
in conclusion Governor Wright. asked
for the sympathetic co-operatiou of Bl‘
classes to whom. he said. were assured
equal opportunities for advancement.
I ATTACKED THE. BARTE’DER.
—-—-——
lootbiack Assaulted George Humy
' With an Alta at Elk Hotel.
George HlIBBtIl‘, bartender at the Elk
Hotel. scuth Main street. and an ital-
ian bootblacll, who Works there had an
altercation this morning. it is alleged
that the bootblacli secured an axe and
attacked Huntley with it. hilt failed to
injure him. Mr. Hussey later resigned
his position as the result of it.
VISIT FROM lTALiAN OFFiCERS.
ANNAPOLIB. MdI. Feb. i-——(}ov. War-
fleld today received an official visit
from Capt Count Paolo Thaorru di Re-
vel. (flounder of the ltallan cadet
ship erigo Vespucci, now at anchor
in Baltimore Harbor. and his officers.
The visitors spent about half an hour
at the executive mansion where they
were entertained by the governor. The
adlutant—gsneral then accompanied
them to the naval acadelrry. where they
paid their respects to Superintendent
Brownson and remained to witness the
graduation exercises.
NEW Filtklfllf TAKES OFFICE.
Luther M Wright was sworn in at
noon today. according to the Charter
of the city and now enters upon the
duties of chief of the tire depaIItment
tires. The oath was administered by
Judge Joseph B. Taylor in the council
chamber.
Mill WOOLLIV IN NEW HAVEN.
it in of great interest to Mt. Holyolte
Alumnae resident in this vicinity that
Miss Mary 3 Woolley. president of the
college. will address the Congas-timi-
al club this evening in lymonth
church. New Haven. and doubtless
many will improve the opportunity to
I00 Ill! bear but. , l
NORWALN pONflREOATIONAA- QIN-
manda-
purchaser-a
‘- gfkamduoftbreoaftm
MumM"
New Pastel
March "20th
Rev. lewin f. Broil. ‘0.
D..of Syracuse. Announces
ills Acceptance of Call to
South Norwolir Congrega-
tional Church
Rev. bewin 1". Basil D. 1).. of Syra-
cuse has practically accepted the call of
the South Norwailr Congregational
Church. as was shown by the follow-
ing letter which was read at the ser~
vices in the church yesterday.
To the members of the lI‘lrat Congre-
gational Church, South Norwalk.
Con.
My Dear Friends:~Your action of
last. Thursday evening has been made
known to Inc through the chairman of
your committee. Deacon Beard. let me
thank you for your confidence. and for
the vote by which you have asked me
so unanimously and heartily to become
your pastor. While i cannot give you
an official answer until the church here
accepts my resignation and the coun—
cil approves the action. i wish to all
sure you of my desire to accept the call
which you have given me and of my
increasing interest in and respect for
the church in South Norwailr.
if it is convenient for you’i will plan
to begin my work with you on the
third Sunday in March, of this your»
March 20. May God bless you in this
step which you have taken and may
the work which we are to try to do to-
gether be a work which shall tell for
Christ and help on thmcomlng of the
Kingdom for which we pray. with the
hope and prayer that we may be bless-
ed. each in the confidence and love of
the other.
i am youra' in the best of bonds.
LEWIN FRANK BUELB.
FOR A SNOW PATH.
A Suggestion From Luther M. Wright
to Put the Speedway in Condition.
Luther M. Wright has suggested to
The Sentinel a plan whereby some
sport can he hurl on the anowpath. He
says that. the speedway could be put in
excellent condition at a small expense.
it is fully covered with snow. and only
nerds roilings to put it .in shape. for
driving. it would seem that this sea-
son should not be allowed to pass with-
out the use of the advantages it odors
for owneraof lust horserto league in
friendly contest. ‘Mr. Wright is ready
to take the matter in hand if he has
sufficient encouragement. and asks thar
all those interested with either call at
his place of business or communicate
with him in any manner. All the road
needs is rolling. This could be done
'll small expense. A prompt action in
Ihia mattcr will undoubtedly result in
some grand sport on the snow path.
-Mh—
BARGE REPORTED BUNK.
Load of Coal Said to Have Gone Down
Off Greens Roof Light.
The crew of the. steamer Mulch.
Saturday afternoon, reported that
a barge loaded with coal had been sunk
off Greens Reef idghtouse. The barge
was one of a low bound cast ward. and
was apparently being brought into Nor-
waik harbor for shelter for the night.
in low.
MR, RIGGB' STORE CLOSED.
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
stay for some time.
33 1-30 on the dollar .
stand since 1888.
BRANCH—VAN CLEFT.
ed in South Norwslk.
in Dalton. Pennsylvania.
Jessup Van Cleft and sister of Mrs.
Thomas]. Raymond.
.—
OApI CAMPAIGN.
Bridgeport Corps. of the, Salvation
day availing accompanied by Brigadier
lamb. of Hartford,
Odom; to assist in
this week's great soul saving Calli-
Candy Kitchen: All an: outcome.
which came. into South Norwalk. late
when the boat went down. The Medea
was not near enough to discern the
name of the tug which had the barges
John A. Riggs (‘th his drug store
in Main street. Norwalk, Saturday at»
Riggs have
now gone to Baltimore. where they will
Mr. Riggs affect.
ed a settlement with his creditors on a
He has left the
contents of his store to be. disposed of
to best advantage by his attorneys.
Mr. Riggs has been in business at this
Announcements of the marriage of
Dr. Frederick Douglas Branch of the
United States Army. and Miss Marie
Elizabeth Van Cleft have been receiv-
Thc ceremony
was performed on Friday, January 29th.
The bride
is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Asa
THE SALVATION ARMY RED ORU-
Tile ofioors and soldiers of the
Army will arrive in this city Walther»
filial which is being held in The Army
Hall. in South Main about. over the
Oldest Norwailr Alan
Died last Whatu‘day
Jams M. Hoyt. a Wali-Known Roar.
dont, 'Paaud Away at Home of
Daughter, Mrl. E. E. Gorbam.
James M. lioyt, aged ninty -onu years
and three months dird at hit! home
corner of Cove avenue and iI irst street.I
East Norwalk. Baturday evening. at
7:30 o'clock. His demise was due to‘
the infirmlties of old age. lie was
born in It house nhich stood to Ann
street, South Norwaik. and has resided
the greater part of his life in ’i‘hl.I Nor-
wallts. lie learned the boilers trade
on the completion of his school days.
and Worked for many years in factories
hero. and was at one time in business
for himself. He later went to New
York. and was for quite a long period
a captain of police Later lid returned
to East Norwalk. and had since resid-
ed there, working at batting, and also
in the oyster industry. be having ac-
quired considerable oyster ground. and
devoted much time to the culture of
the bivalves.
lie was a member of the East Ave
nue Methodist Church. having severed
his connection with the South Nor-
walk church when the East Norwalk
Church was established. Mr. iioyt al-
ways enjoyed good health, and led an
active life until about twenty years
ago. when his eyesight failed, and he
became blind. lie was well-known by
the older residents of The Norwalks.
~and had a host of friends who will re-
gret his loss. He had u been intellect
and enjoyed having the papers read In
him and who thoroughly lnfornmd on
all subject of national «iotaI and local
interest and loved to discuss the int—
i
ativea and friends.
His wife died about twenty years
ago He is survlvrri by five daughters
are Fl. Tompkins of Orange, N.
Mrs. W. F llockwrxld. of New Haven;
Mrs. Edward E. Corlram. of East Nor-
walk. and one son. James II. iioyl. of
East Norwalk.
Th6 funeral will be held from the
family residence Tuesday afternoon. at
2 o'clock. The interment will be in
the, Norwnlk cemetery.
Viadiviatock Expects 60.00 Men This
Month.
ST. PETERSBURG. lI‘th.
patches from Vladivostock announce
that 50.000 men are 03th there this
month. to strengthen the garrison
while orders for the mlbiiiutiofl of the
while orders for the mobilization of the
Far East are shortly expected.
Preparations are making for the mo
inflation of all the. horses liable to
government requisition.
The Japanese. in slur are leaving
the territory traversed b the Eastern
Chinese Railroad.
According to the Port Arthur Novyk
create disturbances in Korea. so as to
have an excuse for intervention.~ The“
Japanese reports of the intention of
the Seoul garrison .to mutiny were, it
is added. circulated with the object of
inducing the Emperor of Korea to seek
refuge in the Russian lcgation. The
the emperor to place himself under the
protection of the. United States lega-
tlon ill case of necessity.
STABBING STILL A MYSTERV.
ANSONlA. Feb. 1.—-The nature of
the stabbing of Joseph Clancy in this
city. early Saturday morning, still re
mains Ii mystery and the police are an-
able to discover the identity of his all—
sallants. One theory is to the effect
that Clancy fell on a knife he carried
with him on the night of his injury
while going up a hill to his home and
that the wound he received was made
in this manner.
KOREAN MINISTER RECALLED.
PFIKIN. Feb. i.——The Korean Minla
waiters has been rocalied,and will
leave Pekln in a few days. The K»
roan legatlon continues to receive dis-
quietlng news regarding the conditions
at Korea. The" in Pekln
discredit the motto fntlmailng that a
peaceful settlement will he arrived at.
especially in view of Russia's immense
warlike preparations.
SUPREME GOURTIADJOURNS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-—After a
brief sitting the Supreme Court of the
United States today adjourned to meet
again on February :3. The adjourn-
ment is for the purpose of affording op-
portunity to give consideration of
cases which have been argued, includ-
ing the Northern Securities Merger
case. '
STILL RUSSIA DOES NOT ANSWER.
LONDON. Feb. 1 a: to p. m.-——A ties.
patch to Renter" Ir Telegram Company.
from Toklo today, says the' “Russian
answer has not yet arrived there. and
that there is an absolute dearth of re-
liable news. at the dispatch adds,
well informed persons “mutilate indie:
posed to expect a utiafaeiory shown
from Russia." ‘
”um
MONTANA DIGNION REVERQED.
BUTTE, Hunt... M L-r'l‘he "with“
ravLon, a noto'trra TELEPHONE
Taylor A Goidozr'." the real estate and
MRI» MAN “AT HON
Mn. AIM Momma voila.
m
markdowns!
not. “WWI“?
"5
insurance manta have sent slit now
'3:
,nuumummm
There «Nu-uni
gator m
Mausmooxwmmn
Hull. M
unwed-ashram mums.
“mushroom-dumps:-
A
portsnt topics of the day with his rel- ‘
Mrs. 8. IA. Verse), of Bethel: Mrs. iior-,
.l.: I
walk. and Mrs. Everett iI‘. Kyle. of Nor- ' '
erasuoruzsmo rua‘ oaaaraou. .,
l.v—Des- '
fill. the Japanese are intriguing to ‘
only result. however. was to determine '
, 8.}!
'3 said
ill. Bohemian
Breaks it Leg?
Slippedw on an icy Wall
in Cedar Street. Sunday
Afternoon After Hallie.
Made Call of bottle of lo
cob Roodller
Dr. Charles G. Bohannan sustained a
serious accident yesterday afternoon.
He had been making a call at the rolli-
dence of Jacob Rnodner, in Cellli‘
street. and was on the sidewalk about
to enter his sleigh. in stepping over
a snow drift he slipped on a section of
ice. and received a heavy fall. One
of the bones of his right leg snapped
lust above the ankle. . ,,
l'lr, Bollannau was abl I to help him- .
self. and entered his slclgh. and was
driven to his home at the corner of» ‘
South Main and Elizabeth ,Itreetlll.
w-hrrc Dru. S. H. Huntington and Dr.
Walter iiitc hcock were summoned. and
redmed the fracture.
llr. Bohalrllan ulil be confined to his
home about two weeks as the resultof
the mishap. lie is one of the hunt
and best-known practitioners filfiiflle
Norwalks. II. former mayor of South
Norwallr. and has many friends who
will hope for his speedy recovery.
WANTED. L
wasrso — compass. Goon
board and rooms. modern improve. . .,
mounts, 15, liavlland street. febl 3t
WANrIu—llollaa No soiloii‘l‘...
Ioc Ill church. state salary Want
dross i4. this once.
wawrao—slronlou AT alrlt- ,
oral house work by English speaking
Hungarian girl. 17 Ely avenue
lab 1 3t
WANTED—A CIR]. FOR LIGHT
house work in small family. Apply at
130 80. Main street. fob 1 3-5
WANTED—A RELIABLE PERSON
in each locality to act as confidential
c.0rrespondent A good salary to tho
right person. 2c atlamp for particlllld‘fi :; _.
jan 30 lit '
Box 25 Brewster; N. Y
' '. BROWN
horn Cookereis from lny great
strain. The polluta'
year. 1.13! a
dill: .
records in one '
C'odl' '
Riverside Cemeteryh-Nlt‘waik Garth.
seventy acres beautifully located
hots to suit all. it is wise to buy ,a-
lot llllilo‘you are alive. (100. W. Vow-
heea Superintendent (no if _
“SUNNY
”rennin nlsAN‘l‘
room with board in lovely home. To -
options. but and cold water. .etc. Rea»
scalable. Mrs. Baldwin. til West ave. ..
South Nor walk ft it I'
roawaaurq‘aon BEP'P.1.0NIB ' .
half of old post office store. 45 Wall St»
Enquire on premises .
TO LET—FIRST rmdll 7‘! wood
ward Ava; first floor '3, looms 81"
Woodward Ave. rent 88.00: 2nd floor.
5 rooms 8i Woodward Ave: houses
and building lot: for sale. Apply to N.
A. Woodward.
TO RENT—6 ROOM GOTTAflE IN
Bayvievl Place. East Norwalk, also
lower floor apartment No. 13.!!!“
street. innuile at 2 Weill avenue.
South Norwalk » lull ’,8 if
ro LIT—HOUSE
avenue laundry and all ‘itiibf‘ovolnén
Can be seen at any time inquire of
Jacob Linxweiller. an 1“
BUSINESS NOTICES."
The undersigned bag to announce
that they have purchased the businesti
formerly conducted by Mr. 8. Grain—
man, at Burton. We will keep casual»?
ly on hand a full supply at the goods
usually carried by this shire, and we
trust that by strict attention to the '
worth of our customers. coupled with
courteous treatment. we will be favor-
ed with a continuance of the trade on:
loyed by our predecessor
fob 1 It MONROE QKALMBR.
ViGTQRtA transmit—solid.
per-am Meals frma 'f a. In. I011
£2?
Regular dinner
food to order at
at. alld mum-a Pinch.
WILLIAM 1'. leaaMioLlui
Violin hum at
method—Good instructing. Wfltd
out! at Warwick Hotel. Tel. No.“
J‘s. “gm motion. fliu‘fi
‘A
5%
Hum I
Norwalk Chronicler