fliers at Fitch’s 8m and of Slow
m
laryreooo holy. a Vet-
eran at fitoiis Soldiers
Benn. Noroton. fatally in-
bred in the South Nor
wall West-bound Station
Another fatal accident occurred last
evening at the west-bound station of
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad Company in South Nor-
walk. last evening.
The victim was Lawrence Kelley. an
inmate of Fitch's Soldiers‘ Home in
Notation. The man had been in South
Norwalk the greater part of the day.
shortly after six o‘clock he
"Wt-ted for the station. with the in-
When, apparently. of taking the e: 36
tilin for Noroton Heights. He .was
lug leisurely along. and when
he reached the gates in the fence.
which separate the tracks he crossed
the outside west-bound rails. and went
to the gate, over which he was lean-
f as the train he was to take came
to ling into the station.
Ionic people on the platform some
distabOe away. saw the man's danger.
and shunted to him, but he paid no
heed to their cries. The fireman on
the locomotive. whose position is on
the left. side of the cab, was the first
one to notice the man. and he immedi-
ntolycailed to Engineer Downers. The
latter corroded his whistle vigorously
and then applied the emergency brakes,
stopprn the train within about one
hundr feet. The locomotive and one
car had passed the man. He was re-
moved from his position close to the
fence, and carried across the train to
the platform. and later taken to the
baggage room.
Dr M. L. Cronin. of South Norwaik
Was summoned. and he made a super-
ficial examination of the man's injur-
ies. 'ilnding that he had a very severe
scalp‘wound on the top or the head.
fracture of the skull and that there
was a compound fracture of the right
leg. The man was asked his namc,
and said “Kelly." He refused further
information. and roundly abused the
physician and others who Were aItIInri.
in: him.- I'i‘he ambulance was summon-
ed, and the inlurod so was Iepmvwl
to the Newark I Where ho was
attended wor- .ll'untlugron He
died title morning at 2 oclocir.
,._thter Mitre Jennie Kelly“ .
‘ \ arrivedhare thia morning, Flag
and fireside arrangements: 'with llnder-
take? A :7 Goldioii toban'd mountains
to Naugatttok. ‘
Conductor Fowler was in charge or
the train. and the number of the en-
gine was ill. This is tho same train.
cnglrteer. etc.. by which Dr. T 3. (mi
fin the well-known druggist of East
Norwalit. met his death some time ago.
about three hundred feet West of toe
point where Kelly wrist struck yester-
(let.
The deceased served honorably for
several ontha during the Civil War
and was it several engagements. Heep-
iistcd from Simsbtli‘y. December 29.
1864 and the some day was mustered
into the l-‘irstt.avalry. ilcuvy Artrlicry.
and was honorably discharged Febru-
rrry it. 1866. at tiIc cxpiratiou-ot‘ his
form of’ service. He was fifty—nine
roars of age.
NEW HAVEN FIREMAN iNJURED.
Frank Dennison. of Spring Street.
Knocked From His Engine.
STAMFORD. Fob. l.—~l“runk [iconi-
rron‘ who lives on‘SprltIg street. New
liavcn. is at the Stamford Hospital suf~
feri'ng from severe injuries to tho left
side. of his head and body. He will pro
bably recover.
Dennison was fireman on a freight
engine running light from Harlem Riv-
or to New Haven. A hot box on the on
[nine was noticed by Engineer Sweeney
and Dennison got down on the side
steps of the locomorive to see where
it was. As the cngihc was passing Cos
Cob the firemen was struck by a fence
and dragged to the ground. He was
glckcdarp and taken to the hospital
erc.
HALL IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
Has Been Leased for One Year by Nor
walk Aerie of Eagiea'.
The Norwalk Aerie of Eagles held
an important meeting last night at
Red Men‘ a Hall in the Gazette build-
ing. Wall street The Arie decided to
lease the hall for a rear for lodge
rooms. Meetings will be held the first
three months on every Wednesday ev-
ening and after that the first and
third Wednesdays of the month
A number of new application were
received last night. Next Wednesda‘
night the Bridge t Aerie degree
team will some per h and initl'
ate about thirty candidates into the
mysteries of
Ahf‘n'erlti has ht been instituted in
Hobokep bet-s. ran in
the largest ii charter members
of Ifiv wide in the. Mntry. .
itaburarrrou‘e APPROVED
Gales-wort; hernia mired yelo.
fer-rig the g requ one Of
the adjutaat general and acting asap
terme- ter general on the comptroller
i
Tahiti":
Wm
Prettylitlild
murmur I...
idles Theresa Golden becomes the
Bride of Frank I. Clark-decid-
ing at I. School street. ,
A very pretty home wedding took
place last evening at II: to o’clock at
the residence of r and lira. Charles
E Hendricks. lit East avenue when
their daughter. Miss
became the bride of F Ink 3. Clark
The nuptial lmot was tied by the Rev.
James Benton Werner. rector of Grace
Chur h. Miss Florence Brotherton
was t e bride maid. wlrlle the best man
was Walter Haymea.
The bride was handsomely gowned
In white silk, the bridesmald' a costume
was of white silk mulls. Eacb carried
bouquets of roses. A reception to
friends and relatives followed the core-
mony and an elaborate weddl repaint
was served The happy br do and
groom were the recipients of a large
number of beautiful wedding gifts
reaa Golden. "
It Your
iiiitt Biron
Party of W and
South Nomad Young to
dies Entertain Iiheir lien-
tlenten blonds “it look-
wdod's llall
Four young ladies, Miss “one
Harrigan. Miss ...Isabeth Montgomery.
Miss Margaret Council and Miss Kath-
arine Guamieri very successfully con-
from their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark have taken up
housekeeping at til School street Nor-
walk.
hunt Wants
Mew liepol
Speculation as to What-
her or Not the Consolidated
Railroad Company Will Ac-
quire the former Electric
tight Station ’
Slot-I the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company has moved its elec.
trical light and power producing mach-
inery from the station in Wilton ave-
oueModw street. South Norwaik.
rumors thick and first have been cir-
culating about Norwalk with regards
In the disposition of the Wilton avenue
propeitt
it is said that thc company will die.
pm of this doairabic property to the
New York New iinIch and Hartford
company for a new Nor unlit passen-
ger depot. lit-ports oi a contompiatrrd
new Norwalk station have croppcd out .
periodically for. the punt several years.
out nothing definite has resulted.
The present old fashioned depot in
Wall street has served for many Years.
and the company has made but very few
1.
to give credit. to the reports that the
company does not intend to occupy it
It ugreat deal longer. Recently a new
floor was laid over the old one in the
ladies' waiting room; but this was an
immediate necessity because of the
bad condition of the old floor.
Borne of the prominent atheists of the
road chc in Nor‘we'lk and made an in~
.pection of the depot and the tunnel.
and at the. time, it was thought that
this visit carried with it considerable
Irnport. but nothing resulting therefrom
for some time the ofliicials little trip
dropped out of the public sight.
Rumbas have credited the company
with intentions of even going as far up
the lino at the Writianr R. Nash corner
for a new depot sight. This report or-
iginatcd when the new silk mills begun
locating in Norwalk, and the influx of
new residents was in the direction of
tho northerly part of the City of Nor—
walk. it was even said at the time
that a good sized piece of ground in
the vicinity had been sold to the rail.
road coIrIpany. on which they would
place a new Iicpot.
Now that the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company Is not. using the.
Wilton avenue station. it is cxpected
that the property will be disturbed of
to some purchaser and the railroad
company is looked upon by many as
a logical buyer.
The Danbury branch of the Consoli-
dated system has been increasing in
importance for several years and is be-
lieved to be one of the best paying of
the branches A great deal of freight is
carried over the division. much in ex-
cess of the amount carried a few years
ago. at‘ the time the New York, New
Haven system acquired it.
Another report has it that tirs‘com-
parry would build a depot on the east
side of the track. in the vicinity of the
Wilton arenucelcctric light and power
station. Therc are vacant lots there at
the present time.
ANOTHER OLD TlME-TABLE.
George Hitchcock. the Adams Ex-
press messenger. who has a run he-
Iwecn South Norwallt and Danbnry. in
the possessor of an old time table of
the Danbury and Norwaik Railroad. It
“as issued October “I 1866 at which
time John w. Bacon was superinten-
dent. There were three trains each
way. including passenger, freight and
milk trains. Modiliohpoub. All)
1 smaller notice of h ‘chiin'g‘e In t e
1me of trains. which bears the same
date as the time table. "
HATMAKERB‘ AGOOCIATION altar.
A meeting of the Hatmakera' Arm .m'
ration was held int evening. Donald
cable business tai to the meet:
ing. such as ratifying crane elite acts
of rho boarder ofdirectora.
occu-
pied the time. ..
for $2,780.“. fork: sewer and water
fbwegiuthowmpgmnd. OfA.
nasal-a. treasurcrofthe soldiers hoe.
phallloa M.outileoompuolle trot-810.- i
000. Qor care at uckaod wounded soi-
porthbsupportef Moddiersand
tailor, andthei r
.v It; . a.
g; __.
”9" tr"):
I...‘ ;..>. ..- ,‘
.hIlaW‘ataraWadl*v¥miw
SWEET COUPLE DWDIOED.
Judge Elmer be m a divorce
to Edward Sweet of Norwalk. from his
l wife battle I Sweet. The divorce was
on the ground ad decorum Attorney
John Keogh appeared lot Sweet and
Conley & Conley her In. Sweat.
' ne’-
«about The small a at of
ca forbofiie tints pilot its! aw
"g V 3% a
ducted a leap year dance. last evening
at the town assembly hall. Wall street.
! i‘iro occasion owed a very enjoya-
1 his one for all of the large company
i meson and demonstrated that the
l young
iduot a filtration of this character
the spacious door of i all was
tilled with merry dancers roughont
lite evcning until mid-night. when the
musicians played Home. Sweet Home.
Every single detail of the da w
in charge of these young la lee t o
c.ornmitieo but who were lated by
several other lady fr.ionde
No gentlemen were allowed the
pltursure of asking young ladies to
dance. Should they become so indiu-
crect. they were fined ton cents. There
were large signs. hung In conspicuous
Dilu'tS. notifying the gentlemen guests
of this rule for the evening. The
rlrrncc was II genuine leap year affair in
every particular, the ladies even sorv.
ing their guests with tho ice cream
and soda water. which was furnished
‘ in great abundance.
Excellent. music for dancing was for.
nished by Fro-Ilerick Powell, pianist.
and William Jesse, violinist.
Among those noticed in the ball
during the evening were the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. John Murray Mr
and Mrs. Cornelius Ryan. Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Weiehelt. Mr. and Mrs. An-
thony Csrboni. Mrs. Frederick E. Look-
wood Theodore Neuendorf. the Misses
Grace Harrlgan Mary Harkins Grace
Overton Margaret Reynolds. Marie
Council May English. Ann Weyerhau-
sci. Etta Duff Florence Brotherboa.
Catharine Elwood Margaret Hennes-
soy. Kathryn Henncssey. Tessie iiy~
land. Anna Heating, Alice Splan. Jen~
nic Manning. Katbry Manning. li‘rciIida
lthirst Edith Ouamicri. Mary Smith.
Elia irolghlon luiia White. Margaret
Kphuody. Bessie Brothert .Margurot
e‘lrnlth. “Mamie Smith. N’eli a .t’oveora’tt.
c - _
i‘.‘"‘Colins.Tliotfi ‘ i," ‘
iius John Powell. James loner Luke
IIorney. Hugh Mrfiovern. Arthur Ren-
Iry. Fred (iodfrey Ernest Plait. John
icrtrum Frank Millard. Clarence Eric
.on. Ralph Gregory. Dr. T. A. Riordan.
i‘homas Harrigan. Edward Clone. Wil-
liam Lynch Thomas Dome). Frank
:iorman. Thomas Reynolds. flurry Pax-
ton. Edward W Duffy Métthcw liaw-
fey and Thomas iiarrigan
METHODIST PRAYER MEETlNG.
.\n Election of Lay Delegates to Follow
the Service. .
At the First. Methodist Episcopal
prayer meeting this evening the topic
will be the last in the series on "The
‘48ka of a Christian." Thc theme
rill no “The Saving Influence. The
rtstor will deiivcr a brief address and
load the meeting. All ilic members
curl friends of tho church are very cor-
lirrily invited to this general religious
.:cr\'lcc of the week. At the close or
.hc prayer mcciing delegates will be
vice-ion by the people to represent litis
hurrah at the Lay Conference in lip
.i ll vahich elects delegates to tho (loner:
al Conference. Those delegates hIiI-
Jrrsunlly been ciootml in the Quarterly
Conference of the Church. but are now
elected by the members of the church
over twenty-one years of age. Special
interest attaches to the elections this
year. as this will be the first time in
the history of Methodisrn that as many
laymen as ministers will be regularly
elected as delegates to the General
Conference. The lat) Electoral Con-
ference which elects ibosc delegates
meets in Brooklyn. Simpson Church,
April 8th next. and to this body the
delegates elected tonight will go. The
toner-Isl conference which makes all the
laws of the church, meets in line An-
geles. California. on the fourth day of
next May, and continues in session for
one month.
-—NOTicE.
The greatest bargain sale of new
clothing ever known in the Norwalkl.
will take place at The Krioger d: Co.’s.
store on SaturdayLFeb. 6. See their ad.
on page eight.
MI. ITANTON'O NEW DANCE.
Dedicated to South Nor-walk Giana,
Widen Gives a Reception Wednes-
day Night.
Professor D. A. Stanton mBouth Nor-
walk dancing class held a session last
nightinAI-ion Hall. 0na.ofthefea-
titre! of the evening was .a new dance
of air. Stanton'e own composition.
ch be his named the South Nor-
folk and dedicated it to his South Nor-
walk class.
ii Thld class will hold its first reception
ahA Italian next Wednesday evening
at I: '0 o‘.ciock Many invitations
have been extended and the occasion
will probably be a very enjoyable one.
thinner Stantoh'a Stamford class
will give a reception this eveniu at
Casino. Suburban avenue that city.
South Norv'raik clue and others
gong; Not-walks have been invited
a
“Eix'
v.
-.
.43 3 . “H”, 5*,
acuity capable to coo~ .
ROOM 0 HAD A IiOl-i RIDE.
After-wards Played; _ es and Nari
Refreshments If M. Mics Talies-
Anumber oftlt‘ ”.5 Iof Room 0.
30%:th kiln ”i" t-lnmbrm" math
ere. ~ a .i‘ e.
munllhl'. trill; I ; harnessedflto
e an 'I double p~
par and the part! * Ionrneyed to
Stamford. Al “I iuslon of the
ride supper waal‘ t at the home
of Miss [Assisi . y, in Palrheld
avenue and various I Ice. including
pit. were indulged. be party con-
sisted of Miss 1‘ SI Agnes Bar-
rett. Miss Ethel . Miss Kate
Graham. Miss
I . Conway. Miss
Marguerite William: Prank ii'iynn
Stephen OBI-ten. _ Bundle. Fred
Koch, Addison so it arts-us Pant.
MAY tau. ea plenary.
M -
Large commitm- Negotiating wrtII
MM. Raymond d Dlniale.
Selectman onb .. Raymond and
William D. Daniel”, , three weeks
ago purchased the ' Seymour pro-
perty hear Kemr . u announc-
ed in The Sentinel. at time. have
had Moral opportr
the land. Just at
,poratron. the name
are do not care to,
has an option
This will expire its
the deal is not closed.’ It then another
corporation, which _ been awaiting
an opportunity. will ure the prop-
erty.
DIATHS AND I IRALS.
‘9
to dispose of
It this time.
he premises.
at days, and if
. nowaand an
Edward (lately.s r member of
the firm of (lately Alix: Brennan. who
have a store in this Olly and so in as
many other cities. diedg'i‘tmday at his
home In West Names, M He had
been a sufferer front" Bright's disease
for a long time and but only recently
unturned from Benoit“ where he went
for the benefit of his health He was
49 years old and in drrived by his
wife. four sons andrd daughter.‘ He
was one of the urged! reai estate own-
ers in the suburbs emf Boston and
use largely New in Colorado
mining industries. was a member
of Newton council. Knights of Colour
but Funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at West Newton and stores of
the firm will be closed during the ser
vices
MABEL Pastime 00mm
Mabel Frances Ogden. aged two
years one month dud two days. died
last night. at the horns of her grand-
mother. Mrs. Mary Rlciiards in Brook—
side. Deceased was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer (‘ Ogden for-
rucriy of Bridgeportfi Mr. Ogden. it
will be remembered line rower recover-
ed from the loluriealte received in the
ailroad collision in South Norwalk.
hurt spring The instant will be held
omnrrow afternoon at? o'clock. from
street. has been called to his home in
(flange. N. J.. because of the death
.If his mother. Mrs. John Bradley.
WILL HOLD OPEN MEETINGS.
First Methodist Ladiea' Aid Society to
Have Noun England Supper.
The Ladioo’ Aid Society of the First
Methodist Episcopal Churchti held its
regular meeting. last night. in the
church parlor, and made plans for a
New England Supper to be given on
Wednesday night1 February 21. Mrs.
Olin 8. Youngs is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. It was also
voted to Increase the appropriation to
the church to 8375. One new member
was received. Hereafter open meetings
for all the members of the society will
be hold. instead of for the exaurtive
committee. as has boon the case hrrcto-
fore.
..... .._..... _._._.....-
YESTERDAY ON THE SPEEDWAY.
Some Good Brushes-Luther M.
Wright’s Grit Goes Flat.
There was a small attendance on the
Speedway yesterday afternoon. among
the horses being Luther M. Wright's
tirit. M. Tariov's Baker. H. W. Math
er’s pacer. and Thomas Ward's trotter.
There wore several good brushes be
tween Grit and Baker. with Grit the
winner. In the other class Mather
had things his own way. The course
is in excellent one and in fair condi-
tion. With a little more driving It
will be all that could». be desired. ‘It
to expected that there will be a larger
uttendancetoday with increased fun.
iNDUS‘l’RIAL LOAN COMPANY.
‘The local "directors. agents and a
number of investors were present at
the annual meeting of industrial Bav-
ings and loan Company at their home
office. 1.133 roadway. St. Janice
Building New ork city. at 2 o'tclocli
yesterday. Financial repay-Is as well as
the reports of the attorneys and van
lorrs officers of the company were read.
of business as well as a marked dimin-
nition in the expenses. The premises
for the year 1904 are very encouraging
and entirely satisfactory to the oillcers
and to their numerous investors.
I». c. 'r. o. MEETING.
The monthly pastor meeting of the
W. C. T. U. will be held Friday at
1:80 o'clock, with Mrs. Joseph Rich-
arda Che-tantalum. Aliases-bars try
to be present. The state correspond-
ing secrets-y from Standard. lira. w
N Andrews. will be present to five a
report of the National Convention. of
the W. (i. T.lJ ., held ihCinclnuau,
Ohio. November ll-is
mo‘amc 0F NIASLEI.‘
it "I 0min of
arcades in N there being about
mascara theoity atthepreaut
tine. Mootofthecaseeareamongpu-
pile of the. Over River School. or.
er res-tun . ,,
.. i ‘
William! Tracey has been instituting
quarintheh. .
. ' N
Charles A. Bradley of South Main
Descendants
Lenders
bonvention of Exclusive
Patriotic Society Held in
New Haven. Yesterday Af-
ternoon-Mrs. 0. W. Shel-
ton. of Norwalir. Presides
There were about forty present at
the annual meeting of the Connecticut
chapter of the Society. of banners
of Founders and Patriots of America
which was held at the Y. M. C. A. par-
lors. New Haven, at 1 o'clock yester-
day. The society is a very small one.
" owing to the difilculty in obtaining ad-
mission to the order. The laws regard
ing eligibility are rather hard to fui
till, as one must have proof of descent
from an ancestor who settled in Ameri-
ca within 50 years after the settlement
of Jamestown in 1607. and must also
have in the same line of descent and
the same name. a patriot woestor. Con-
sequently there are but 100 members in
the national society and only as or 40
in the state of Connecticut.
At 12 o'clock a meeting of the di-
rectors took place in the parlors. at
which the election of oflicers was dis
cussed and the ticket prepared. .At 1
o‘clock the members of the chapter
gathered for the annual meeting. ow
ing to the fact that. the presrdent. Mrs.
T. K. Noble, of Norwalk, is in Cali
fornla, Mrs. Charles W. Shelton. of
Norwalk. presided. Following the
business meeting, the election of oili-
cers took place. resulting as follows:
President—Mrs. Walter C. Paxon, of
Hartford.
VIce-president~—Mrs. Maria W. Pin
boy of Derby. ,
Secretary-Mrs. issue 8. Wakeman
of Sangatirck.
Treasureaniss Cornelia it. Porno
ray of Southport.
Mrs. Maria W. Pinuey. of Derby. was
the hostess of the day. and by her
special invitation several of the mem-
bers of the Society of Sons of Found
era and Patriots were present at the
luncheon given by her in the winter
garden to the members of the Connec-
ticut chapter. About. 35 sat. down to the
handsome tables. Mrs. Pinney mado'II
charming speech of welcome to her
guests to which Miss Dotha Stone Pin
tray. 0 Norwalk. a guard of the chap-
ter responded Mrs Charles w Shel
ton announced the touts which were
the ilmliyhome ooltside. am. "you“.-
flag» .: . ‘Mliwlw “Pioneers and Their Record-{f lira
Marla Wt Han-y of Derby.
F‘ounded. ” Colonel Edward Sill form
erly of New Haven.
“Our Patriot Ancestors." Mrs. Mead
of Norwaik. ’
“The Unidentified Wives and Moth-
ors. " Mrs. George F. Newcombe of New
Haven.
"Our Brothers in Uhlty.“
Glrard of South Nor-walk.
Mrs, F. W.
......_'t
Claim They Do Net Hive Time to lat
and Sleep.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 4. -—-i.ittle infor-
mation was obtainable here today re
freight brakemen, conductors and flag-
men employed by the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad between
Harlem River and Providence to pres-
ent. a demand for a decrease in work-
ing hours. P. H. Morrissey.'of Cleve-
land. the representative of the Brother-
showing a marked Increase in volume‘
hood of Railway 'i'rainrnen. who, it was
Iaald. would meet. a committee of the
road employee in this city did not put
. in an appearance today or if here. his
1 presence was kept secret At the gen-
eral railroad oilices. it was said that
Inothing wag known of the reported de-
stand. and trainmen were noncommu-
al about the matter.
Lion of wages and that. the men under
the present schedule of wages and
runs make more money than eVer be
fore. but they are dissatisfied with the
length of their runs which they as-
sert allow them insufficient time for
food and rest.
DANCE iN CRANBURY.
Se Samurai That It Witt Be Repeat-
ed by Managers in Two Weeks.
Another very successful dance was
held last evening in Washington Lodge
Hail. Cranbury. The affair was in
charge of E J and E. S. Taylor and
Henry Gainer. Music was furnished
tby Sheppard's orchestra. There was
a very large crowd in at dance and
as a result it has been decided to re:
post the dance two weeks hence.
A carryall load of Norwalk people
were in attendance last evening. An
other large party came from Ridge
field by sleigh.
ORGANIOT ENDER REIIGNI.
writ Leave or”? Masseuse Church rev
Edmund 8. Nader. 0 artist at the
First Methodist Church. of South Nor-
walk. has resigned and-will accept a
better position in New Jersey. No
all" organist has as yet been select-
NAN IUANID To MATH.
SYRACUSE. N. r.. Feb. ir-JODII
Vulver.“yearsoid.wu burned to
death in a In which destroyed the
Cottage Hotel at East Syracuse today.
Hemabcarderat.tbahelal,aud
\
was asleep iii his room. Mia brother
found tire body in indium. '
.... '_ . .‘e aw:
“The mam and Water They;
TRAINMEN SAID’TO IE DISSATIB-
FIED.
gardiug the reported intention of the
t‘ .‘ M. 6
THURSDAY. FEB 4. I904. . .I . j.
it is understood i
that the trouble is not over the ques-
N
M “I
detract by land lndians
Six Persons Munster
Graces. Wile Killed Alt the
Occupants.
DENVER. Colo, Feb. 4 TA despatch
to the News from Quay-mas.
la a.
Passengers arriving from Ortia, on
the Sonora Railraod have brought the’
first news ofa terrible outrage com-d
mitfred by Yaqui indians.
The stage which runs between Ortil‘
and has Cruces was held up by lav-l
ages. and all on board, numbering sixI
persons were killed. Among them'
were Salvador Pierce and his nephew
Francisco Flores. Both ware promi-
nent in Sonora. There were fifteen
lndians. according to the recollection
of li‘t‘ancieco Flores. who did not ex-
pire until he was ioked up by a party
of Vacuums trave ling in the opposite
direction. When the massacre was dil-
eovered officers in charge of the garri-
son at Ortiz were notified and a
tschment of mounted troops has gone
in pursuit of the indium,
Vice president
Bis hop IS Bead
Prominent Official of
New Yell. New haven an nil
Hartford liairoad Gempany
Passes Away at llome in
Bridgeport
BRIDGIPORT. Fob i.-——Willlam D.
Bishop. Sit. chairman of the Board of
Directors of the New York New Ham
and Hartiord Railroad.
some on Washington avénne
.s'r an illness extqrding through cite
winter At his bedside were members
being Russell 1‘. Bishop, N. W. Bishop.
W. D. Bishop. Jr. Gen. Henry'A. Die
son and Miss ary Bishop
taken Ill in Novem-
Mr. Bishop
her with hear affection from which
he never regained strength sufficiently
to be able to leave his home. On Mon-
.iay last he had a shock and this was
the winter Mr. Bishop showed grmti
vitality His heart first. failed him
while be warm attendance at a Inset-
ng of the railroad directors In
York. it was nWry to remov
to his home.
Mr. Bishop was a native of Bloom-
deld. N. J. and his birthyear was 1827
do was graduated from Yale in ms.
tnd immediately went Into railroad
mnetrurtion work. and in 1854 was sup
arintendcnt of tho Nougatuck road.
BAPTIST “800K SOCIAL."
him
Norwalk Church.
The “sock social." given by Charity
Circle. at the Norwalk Baptist Church.
Tuesday evening was a great suc-
cess. and a neat sum has been added
to the treasury of Ithe organization.
An excellent entertainment program
had been provided for thc ("MINOR
it included banjo selections by two
Stamford gentlemen. friends of a more
nor of the committee: story telling.
urs. Terryll; recital ons. Miss Hipson.
Miss Raymond; vio n selections. Mrs.
lumen Watch. Jr.
Refreshments of cake.
sandwiches were served.
coffee and
fair were: Refreshments. Mrs. William
M. Apporson. Mrs. E, J. Byabee. Mrs.
Everett Marsh. Mrs. G. H. Quloiard.
Smith, Mrs. David P. Gould: Chieftain-
ii‘. Gould; cashier. Mrs. James Even-
den.-
~—-—-‘—v§b~—~v——f~ ‘
ANOTHER WINDOW BROKEN.
While removing a heavy iron brac~
lret from a tree in South Main street
yesterday afternoon the bracket got
away from under the control of the 'em.
ployees of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company and crashed
through a big plate glass window of the
store formerlv occupied by Jacob Rud-
der. The window was badly shatter
ed. it will cost about 8100 to replace
the window.
Court D. B. Hamilton. No. iii. For-
esters of America. of Mill Plain. Water-
bur‘y. had an epoch making time last
evening. The new Foresters‘ hall In
that place was dedicated by the Com
necticut grand ohioors of the organi
lotion. Sergeant Thomas Hunt. of the
Norwaik police force. is grand senior
beadle .
MINISTER NILD UP. I
WATERBURY. Feb. i.-—i‘he Rev. F.
Lewis B pastor at the Secoim
recently. at midnigh on the Na
:Irck road. by an int‘o looted man.w
demanded money. When Mr Lewis re-
fused. the man pulled a revolver.
whereupon Mr. Brooks delivered the.
loose change‘he had In his pocket.
There is no clue to the identity 0: the
man.
-eooo saws rein avnvaoov.
tarantulamrr... ..
OW c
or manufaot WWW m
Kriegerlco. “new“
expialntoyou. Wit.
While it is nice to be a presidentiai‘
InmgemIi ‘ 'I""t
possibility, no salary goes with It. ‘
.t
i
itapa Running Between crib and hasI
Mex. ;
Nfiofiu
of his immediate tamiiy. among them,
he direct cause of death. All througth
Given by the Charity Circle of the
The committees in charge of the of I
social. Mrs. Prank Smith. Mrs. Calvin '
ment. Miss Jennie Smith. Mrs. David”
FORESTERB’ HALL DEDICATED. '
Baptist Church. was held up one night " '
win . as donor‘s. rnacrrcar. canto
Expect War
In Few ”Bay: ‘ ‘ 1.
I u Signs Now Point In
Russia and Japan boldly
together Very Shortly-"
hoops and when ‘ 7
the Move in Both cont 1’
l TOKIO. February i.-Premier thit-
um and has associates in the Cabinet .
gave a dinner today to eighteen -
I sentative peers. and communica . .
ir. them the nature and prone“ arid”
diplomatic negotiations with It It?
ls.
The Marquis lto had a private
ease with the emperor. at whip
.situation was discussed These.“ "
other incidents clearly indicate the ter- '
‘ iousnese of the situation. . u
i It is nerally believed that aucti- .
‘is maseEg ti'oope north of the Yalii '19P '
tobe‘p entered to resist a»
I porwlbieu invasion by the Japaneeen- -
The Cabinet Elder Statesman and
i commanders of the army and navy life
in almost constant conference or cont- , '
uttlcatlon There is however. nolh- ‘
Ilication of the course they intend, to ~
untue The belief is prevalapt they;
nevi Is decking to provoke .ln'peil yo
‘ ma“ e initiative.
.iapanese Commercial
Vladivostok was untitled Weds
the commander of the Russian _,
son that he might at any time, in W.
cordunce with orders from St. Rp'
burg. have to proclaim a state of
Ii‘rmacqucutly he desired the ageing ”filo
mite preparations for the overstate”:
parture of Japanese residents. sauna
any wish to remain they will be ME?
ed Jto repair to liabaroysu. .
Japanese oflici‘al reports . “
invited military activity in Ms
cases have been prepared it
Continued on Eighth race. l
l
WM .2, ‘.
wsuran—orar. 'ro duster 1N.
general housework. Apply Mrs, Brpn-v. ”
da. Rowayton. Fahd ill-8t
WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN WHO it”
understands care of horses ' do _
1 private place or driving wagon” l fig
work by week or month Namath bl”
rlen preferred. Address. minor,
to Sentinel; it St
watered -,- coalitions.
I all“ room with the best ill
boa-rd. Good accommodations. it. ”per
i week. A poll ll Fail.
154 Washington
wairrio - modulus 'i‘ti
roughly acquainted with house “ti
lmachinery work. Apply to United
1 States Foundry Ind Sales Co. 80 Non
walk Conn. felt! it
WANTED—A BElJABbE PERSON- »
in each locality to act as confidential
c.0rrespondent A good salary to the
l right person. 2c atlamp for particulars.
Box 25 Brewster N. Y. jun 30 fit .
_ .. son SALE
. . l”
l FOR SALE—100 PACKINO BOXES,
'made of ll lumber and lined with tin.‘
linterlor dimensions average about 40
I‘ x 30 x 24. Would cost ”.00 to make.
Price 50c each Inquire of Dennis &
Blanchard 182 Water most. t. i E I]:
‘ con slim coop amuse?
islelgh for less than half price. in- "
r 3 2t
quire 53 West Ave. Norwflir.
‘ CEMETERIES.
ilivcraidc cemetery—-Nomlk Conn. '
seventy acres beautifully locaud.‘
Lots to suit all. it is wise to buy a
lot while you are alive. Geo. W. Your .
hoes superintendent . nio tr
i ’ TO LET ,
TO LET—fr ROOMS; SECOND
floor. inquire 196 80. Main St. f 8 it
cos near—snort am i can
half of old post oiiloe store (6 Wall St.
Enquire on premises.
'ro LiT—l‘lRS’i‘ FLOOR 7? WOOD- .
ward Ava: first floor 6 reason: or
Woodward Ava. rent $8.00; Indddor.
5 rooms 81 Woodward Ave.: W
and building lots for sale. Apply to E.
A. Woodward.
TO RENTZGW ROOM COTTAGE IN
Bayview Place. East Norwaik mil.
lower floor apartment No. 18. High
street. inquire at 2 West avenue.
South Nari-18.». jail B
To Lsr—‘Housn. at ourzfi
avenue laundry and all improv
Can be seen at any time inquii!
Jacob Linxweilierr . n“
BUSINESS 13mm
vro‘roata use A 'r
peanolau. Meaishomiiamu
pm. mmannermtstoalg‘dt
Seafood to order at all ti “
pricaa‘wvery mania Chas. ”itchy
ictulhiiotei corner Hosted
at. and flattened Place. , ll
WILUAH 1’. JIGSEc-ViOlJNfl'ir
Violin lesson at studio or house. (land
method-M instructions. Writs '
call at Warwick Hotel. Tcl. "0.319
er. «wnuwaadneecratcc
‘matna submitted. Address sled
street. root. of Franklin. on »
Wright's.
.- m...‘.
”gnome”. . .. .
Norwalk Chronicler