Humbled
.8oi Today
Mr. and Mrs. franer.
ferris Dispose of Their
lidlidSlillld Property. 26
falrfield Avenue. to Mr.
Wdiunr Buchanan. of New
York '
The people of The Norwalks will
learn With Bunime and regret that
South Norwallt will shortly lose as per
manout residents Frank A, Ferris and
his family.
The reason for this is that Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferris today disposed of their
handsome 'residence, “The Home
stead.".at the corner of Fairneld ave
hue and Golden ~Hili street, to William
Buchanan of New York city. This
important 1' i estate transaction was
' consummat through the energetic
real estate and insurance agency of
Taylor & Golden, Washington street.
South Norwaik.
The property is among the most do
sirsble in this section of the state. it
was for many years the home of the
late John J. Cape. and was purchased
by his daughter. Mrs. Mary A. Ferris.
wife of Frank A. Ferris and by them
converted into. a modern and magnifi-
cently equipped residence. Mr. Fer
rib' family has made its home here for
several years and the members have
taken a deep interest in everything per-
taining to the growth and development
of The Norwaiks. Mr Ferris is sup
erintendent of the Sunday school of the
South Norwulk Congregational Church.
He has also been deeply int-rested in
the affairs 'of The Norwaik Hospital
and a generous contributor to its main-
tenancq but was obliged a few months
all). to decline the offer of the presi-
dency of tired" ilution, on account of
many other calls upon his time. In
his work (or. young men Mr. Ferris has
been ‘rsmarkably successful and it is
largel Idp'e to his efforts that The
Youn Melts. Christian Association is
to become a permanent institution
here. Many No‘rwaik Deopie have
been most hosplt yentfirtg ed at
"The Homesttiad‘."
lugs, as well as many others in which
the genial pe . “o!“Mrz‘ Ferris
was Iip 31.43539;th s’ miss
edThe {partly own of handsome resi
denccfiu Cottage ti, Mass. where
they will pidiisbly s dthe summer as
the ndw owns, chanan. takes
possession of t e South Norwailt prop-
erty May 15. He his one daughter,
Mrs. Andrews. a former resident of
South Norwalk’, and well known here.
who will reside. with her father. Mr.
Buchanan is a hrothsrin-iaw of Mrs.
David it. Miller, Jr., and Miss Lillie
Getler. of South Norwaik. . He has
been superintendenii. camotive power
of the New York can .
River Railroad, ham! '1) in active
and continuous suffice for fifty-two
years and has .no . retired
der to pass his de fling years in the
enjoyment of well-earned rest and let
sure. Mr. Buchaillii’s resignation
hhs been accepted by the board of di
rectors. in doing . the board author.
iscd Chauncey M. w to prepare a
resolution setting f . the board' s
high appreciation of Mr. Buchanans
character, of his abliifi as an engineer.
and of his dlstluatldhed services to
the road.
Mr Buckuamp awhipsnied by his
attorney, JAcob Halltad, arrived from
New York, this morbfng, and in com-
pany with F. A. Fer-ills and Err-Mayor
Rich H. Golden of the firm of Tay-
lor d Goldeu,,repsired to the omce
of Herblert R. Smith, town clerk of
Norwalk. where the transfers of the
property 'was’ made.
Mr. Due Allan is one of the oldest
railroad hten in the United States. He
was born in Scotland in 1830, and came
to this colintry‘ss a. boy When sev-
enteen years" old he entered the em.
ploy of the Albany dud Schenectady
Railroad as an apprdntlce in the much '
the shops in Albany. T e whole motive
power of the rustic slated at that
time of six loco res.
Two years later Mr. Buchanan went
to New York and .. the shops of
the new Hudson
«tent of motive
w York Central
West Shore was
“i
been rccblhilodu one of the
forsmostlufborl ‘,
built thy famous .
labile Elam ,
in me world, and
morons impr'ovsiu
tioanf locum
nd Mrs..
Ferris’ ownership. and 'tbese gather»
slid Hudson
in or- '
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post Office as Second Class Matter.
South Norwell Glob Dalton
An Enjoyable Affair
Many Voting People Dance to Music
Furnished by Joseph Linxwoll-
or Last Night.
One of the most pleasant features
of the South Norwalk Club's winter
season has been the dances which have
been held at frequent intervals so fat.
The one held last evening was a great
success and those who attended on-
joyed it The music for the occasion
was provided by Joseph [Australian
The ladies took possession of the bil-
llsrd and pool rooms and cards were
also enjoyed by some of them. The
dancing was held in the gymnasium.
During the evening refreshments were
served which were well enjoyed. .
Among those in attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mather, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson.
Mr, and Mrs. James Golden. Mrs.
George R. Van Alstyne Mrs. Cheater
Selleck Miss lrene Youngs, Miss May
he Count. Miss Agnes Golden. Miss
Grace Seymour. Miss Beulah Jarvis,
Miss Mabeile Ferris, Miss Lillian F.
St. John, Miss Grace Buoknam. Miss
Clara Lawson, Miss Mai Merritt Miss
Addie Naphey, Miss Lulu Clark, Miss
lda Richmond and Miss Mead. ..
Messrs Charles D. Rogers Spencer
Adams. E. W. Fitch. Olin'lenls. Jr.,
Rutherford B. Keeler Harry Ferris,
lrving Wilmot Victor W. Ferris AI
fred Goldschmldt, Howard ‘bowndes,
ilarry Gibson. .lack Hyatt, (l. E Sar-
taiu. Chester Selleck, C. Keithtluthiii.
William Sterling. Edsou howls. Harry
and Herbert Mead. C. Buck DuBoise
and others.
—~w-——~—- an.”
su Ribbon weavers
lied Successful Dante
First Social Affair Given by the Organ-
ization in Lookwcod’s Hall,
Last Night.
Local l28, l'I. .. W. of A, the Nor.
wnlk silk ribbon weavers, gave a. very
successful dance, last night, at Hiber-
nian Hall. in Wall street. This was
the first sacial function given here by
this organisation and the members are
to be congratulated on the very pleas-
ant evening resulting. 1
Throughout the full program of
twenty-four dances,. the floor was illi—
ed with merry dancers. Excellent mu~
sic for the occasion was furnished by
Jesse's orchestra.
i.. Oppenheim was the edition. door
manager while the floor committee
consisted also of R Yoraschok, J Wag-
her. A. Busts, J. Denicker and v.” Glen-
zlin The members of the reception
committee. were T. Symingtdn.*l.‘-M~
kn and .i. Kuhn. The committee which
made the arrangements consisted of J.
McLean, R. tornschck, J. Berberich
and i.. Clascer.
The officers of the local union are A.
F. Schwarzcuberg, president; E, Mey-
er. vice-president; J. Kuhn, recording
secretary; V. Giensin. financial set-re
fury and H. Gaugler.» treasurer.
The program inf-dancing contained
the most popularairs of the day, being
the following:
Waltz. Mousse of the Violet . . Ludus
Two‘Step, Dixie Girl ........... Lamps
Waits, When the [leaves Begin to Fail
........................ Von Tilser
Two-Step, Anona ..... ‘ ...... . . . Grey
Lunciers, Peggy From Paris .. Lowers
Waits. Down on the Farm . Von 'l‘iiaor
TwooStep, Alagaaam Hoismann
Waltz, Witch's Whirl . ......... Pauli
Two-Step. in a Nut Shell ...... Rosey
Waltz, City of Sighs and Tears,
...................... T. E. Smith
Two-Step, Tale of the Sea Shell, Ludus
Waits, Pet of the Lane, Chattaway
Waits. Symphla .......... Heisman
”,lmetep Bedeiia .. .. Schwartz
Waits, Fate Grossman
Two¢Step Up in a Cocoauut Tree,
.......................... Morse
Waits,'Wa.iting For Me Homer
Two-Step, Yale Banner Hirch
Lancicra, Mocking Bird Roberts
Waits, Girl From Dixie ...... .Rosie
Two-Step, Chinese Honeymoon
........................ .Talbutt
Waits, Carnations .............. Weld
Two-Step, Pretty Little Dinah Jones.
........................ VOn Tiller
Waits, Love But You .......... Smith
Home, Sweet Home.
The dancing was not completed un-
til well into the morning
FOUND DEAD "I DID.
Hart Danton a wsli.Kn0wn Nomllk
Man, Pas-ad Away Suddenly.
Hart Drama. a well-know Norwslh
resident. was found dead in had. still
residence in Maple street, this morn-
lags Mr. Dentou retired as usual last
evbnlng, and it was with great tur-
prise that his lifeless form was discov-
ered this morning
The deceased isaarvlvod by [W
George H. Danton.
Mr Danton was ’a vocal-In of-
puny 0. 27th Connecticut Volunteers, in
the Civil War. ‘
WEEKLY WHTIT “SUD.
A muting of the Wobbly Whlat Club
MET}? ““"...'&§.‘ ”33;? “all
wt 0
Iritprisswss won by Mrs. Saint“
Call-took, Jr. .The mouthw-
Nina Zeluff, Miss Jennie Howard, Miss.
r... wardhnmaumsnma sushi. om
dudflioluuie
n.
”4..— 1:4
Secretoryt (3 Wheeler
Gives lecture ongdlie Sub-
loot Before the Town leach
ers' Association in Over
River School
A. C. Wheeler, secretary of the Board
of School Visitors. spokobefore the
Teachers‘ Association. yesterday after-
noon, in the high school room of the
Over River School on what, in his op-
inion. the business man has a right to
expect of the graduate of the public
schools.
The speaker enumerated the various
qualities the boy must possess to be
successful. emphasising politeness,
promptness. ambition, power to ob.
serve and trustworthiness.
A business man is very ready to give I
positions to boys who apply in a noun
teous fashion. and who show a desire
to earn their wages when once employ
ell—not coming to the shop as late as
possible and using the last ten mine
utts of the day in preparation for the
closing whistle. There is always the
chance of promotion for a boy who is
willing to do a little more than he is
toId——who will not wait for further on
dors, when there is evidently plenty
to do.
After stating the qualities be desired
In the boy, he mentioned some things
he did not want. There is no place
for the "fresh" boy or the boy who
thinks his employer can not run his
business without him. Self-reliance
and "freshness" must not be confound-
ed. Even lack of ambition is prefer‘
able to impatience. Disobedience is
one of the greatest hinderauces to Sill}
cess. Not to do Just as requested is
ottcn worse than having the task un-
done. To each obedience is one of
the objects for which the public schools
were founded. A boy who is obedient
to his teacher will make a better citi-
1.811
The qualities which a business man
has a right to expect in graduates do
not depend simply on arithmetic,
grammar, etc., but on the personal ot
the corps of teachers. The bar
can exert an influence bar bay tie
knowledge found in any lolme it
should be her endeavor to use that it
is for the good. Character-building is
as much a part of the course as spslb
ing or reading it begins in the kill-
dcrgarten and ends. as far as the teach-
ers are concerned, in the eighth grade
or high school.
The employer is not so much inter-
rated in what the boy knows. as in his
make up. The great question is to
what use can he apply himself~what
can he do The boy who can do only
what any boy can do is aeommon place
boy-u "fifty-cent ' boy The boy who
ran. and will, do what. no other boy
can do is the one for whom every one
is looking.
Mr. Wheeler did not hesitate to ex-
press his high opinion of a course in
mdnual training. and his audience was
evidently in sympathy with his view.
The general appreciation of Mr.
Wheeler's practical talk was shown by
a unanimous rising vote.
EAGLE WILL BE RAISED.
Vessel Turned Over to the
Wrecking Semplny. New Verb.
The steamer Eagle still rests in the
muddy bad or the Norwalk river, and
as yet no Glort'bas boon made to raise
her. it will probably be done either
today or tomorrow. howevor. The com.
play which holds the insurance on the
craft has turned the matter over to
the Baxter Wrecking Company. which
‘sent rdpi'oiwntatlveu to this city yester-
day and. inspected the Eagle and her
condltioa. ft is probable that the
wrecking boats will arrive here today
gun continence work as loon as posli
6 i
As yet no full estimate of the loss
sustalnpd by the sinking of the boat
can be obtained, as not all of the bills
for freight have as yet been received.
PRI-LINTIEN GAME OF PIT.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray Enter-
thin Friendl.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Murray enter-
tained a number of friends fast even-
lug at their home in- Main street. The
affair being a preleuten game of Fit
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Waudell. Mr. and Mrs. Jab
vis Hurray Mr. and an. Charles Mun-
ray. Mrs. Nicholas Mat-in. Mrs. Guti-
Misses. Dials Murray. asu-
trude' Wandeli Annie Murray, Messrs
coin”- issuer‘s “Martin and Ch’ariea Jarvis Mur-
ray. . Luncheon was served by the hits-
t'gaa', ”1,133; I‘ll?» [siestal departing
. , rspo ng a v
has titan; II i 0"!
W
Tn .151: Wilfflgosvgtlilil.
elm 0 top Club.
Mfih a Muscling last
whoa the nib:- coulomb:
«hiring a wu chasm
"Illumin- Wilton-m our
mum. the
. Alhdnlaris in RV I.1 .
Baxter t
luabst lbllilde
Sixtasu Thousand - l_ oi Tailor Rs-
form Plans and ' 'W has
.n M , . ' . s ‘
CONSTANTIN s . ,I h. , 11 .L-srx-
teen thousand ;,~ lie in revolt
in the district of D “I a at the
reform plans of the or Mace-
in
deals and obnoai- . .‘. in con-
diet» which have w" I time between
Albanians and d I :99. the lat-
ter wore worsted, I.“ reinforce-
ments have been d0 his to Disho-
va. Tire Albanolaaa' ’ kid. he mu
of Diakova February 3 ndp undercd
and bhrn'ed a number 0 Jonson. Tur-
kish forces subseque attacked the
Insurgents' main poditiI at Babaihosi,
but were repulsedw .Inedvy loss.
Feverish activity ... - hues among
the Turkish authorities n the Bulgar-
ian frontier, in accun- sting stores
and repairing roads f the expected
massing of troops. I
Bhuuges’“? ode
lln’ié sliced
til. i Sueneeds
6. il. Wilson a Siberln
lenient of i New York
Division, floridI arena-Mr.
Wilson Goes to ertford
Superintendent '1‘. ii. ‘,ennell of the
Hartford Division of . - “Consolidat-
ed" road has been mad uperlntendent
of the New York Divi. us, with head-
quarters in New York He will take
charge of his new 1) next Monday.
Mr. Fennell was and superintendout
of the Hartford Div in January 1.
succeeding Charles 8; II vidson. who
wad retired. Bef t t be was sup-
erintendent of the . and Division. .
The new s'nperiutsni“ l of the Halo.
ford Division will bed Wilson. who
has been acting super loudest of the
New York Dilllsion sin 0. M. Shepard
was made generalsu erintendent of
the road. M‘f.‘Wilson ill take charge
in Hartford, Monday, 'hon Mr. Fen-
hell leaves.
lieverett S. Miller. not of George Mc-
Collocb Miller, of New Ybrk has be:
girlie the ral hanger of their 3*
run succeed n
A. Gmy. Mr. Hem remains ‘as
superintendent of the road Mr, Miller
went to Hartford Tuesday and took
up his new duties. Mr. Miller was con-
nected with the operating department
of the Erie road for many years and is
n-garded as a capable and experienced
railroad man, His father, G. M.~Miiier,
has been a member of the board of di-
rectors of the Consolidated road for
many years.
It was said yesterday by an ofihes of
the “Consolidated," whirb now owns
the Central new England that Mr
fierst's retirement from the ‘road was
voluntary He has for some yehrs been
associated with Chester W. Chapin, of
Springfield and he ledves the road bea
tulistz Mr. Chapin has dispoaed of his
large interests in it.
Mr Miller's headquarter's will be in
Hartford.
u—_......-..
T0 SUCCEED E 8. SKINNER.
H. c. Bailey Freight Agent in Charge
It Elli letford.
H. C Bailey of the Springfield
(Mass i Iforce of the Highland Division
of the ‘Consolidated" road has been
appointed agent at the freight transfer
depot in East Hartford and took charge
yesterday He succeeds Edward S.
Skinner. the agent who disappeared
last week Wednesday.
it is not customary it the railroad to
ill! the place of a missing agent unless
it develops that there is no likelihood
of his returning or unless the
his service longer. Skinner is reported
as having been seen in New York last
Friday.
Mr IBa'liey has been in the employ
of the‘ Consolidated road for a dozen
years or more.
adorn No. 62.
firsrcongregationuicluuch
Mid-week service on Thursday con-
ducted by Rev. Dr. Freeman will in-
tsrest and instruct all who come. Only
five more weeks remain of Dr. Free
man's acting saturate. His friends'
cannot better entity their grateful up
ill-sciatica of the value of his service
to their in this church than by crowd-
lnl "(6 house at each opportunity.
His topic this weekis announced, "The
Carpenter's Son.”
The Bible Study Hour at the close
of the meeting will be in charge of Miss
Winnie 0.- Nash who is to present the
Sunday school lesson for next Sabbath.
it is worth thsewhtle of each teacher
to be there.
ARCANUM Shoal?“ ENTIR
Thoreaulaa uni-upon most!
Council. new Around:
thoeouncilromatl
s Aherth‘sbusl-
oncals conclude they do not care for ‘
lectured Reload [In-
ployes. and Said. She was
Pleased at Reception Given
Hot in South Norwell. Ye’s-
terday and last Night
Carrie Nation. the Kansas ’hatcbet
reformer, who appeared at Hoyt's
Theatre, yesterday afternoon and even-
ing, is a very early riser. and cold
weather apparently has no terrors for
her. This fact is attested by the em-
pl'oyes of the railroad stations and Ad-
ams Express Company's oflco. Mrs.
Nation appeared at the salt-bound sta-
tion when the newspaper train came in
from New York, this morning, at 6:18
o'clock, and after the. men‘bad assem-
bled about her sho gave them the cus-
tomaryiecture regarding “the evils of
drink and tobacco. Home of the men
replied, and gaw- Carrie considerable
advice. but she would not be silenced
and kept- up the argument for some
time. She was in evidence at both sta-
tions for some time.
Mrs. Nation also encountered several
other smokers and drinkers in her
meanrierings nliout South Norwallt.
this morning. . -
Mrs. Nation left town today with a
feeling of elation at the reception
which she received here. She was
particularly pleased with the actions
of the boys from the Harstrom school.
They attended Hoyt’n Theatre in a
body last evening. and occupied boxes.
When Mrs. Nation appeared on the
stage she. was greeted with loud cheers
by the boys and bouquets of carnations
were presented to her. At frequent in-
tervals the boys applauded her remarks
‘vociferously, and when she spoke of
cigarettes, they threw packages ‘of
them on the stage. After the enter
tainment they escorted her to Schaub' a
boarding house in a body, and left her
after giving the school yell
She expressed great pleasure at hav
but been able to do them so much
hood. had was altogether pleased with
her visit to South Norwaik.
GOMFANV FI .IIDIngKER.
m
Members of the Company Sang, Ra-
frssbmta Served and Samoa .
Ware Played. .
The members of Company F enjoy-
ed a smoker after tam night's drill.
when thene were a number of visitors
in attendance.
Clarence Brown and Thomas Seller
favored with vocal selections while
Theodore Morris gave a number of
piano solos in addition the whole
company joined in the singing.
There was an abundance of sand-
wiches. cake and coffee and various
games were indulged in then uding box-
bali, pool. etc. Everyone sI at an en
ioysble evening. .
STATE ORANGE 'lNBTITUTE.
Will be Held by invitation of Cannon
and Norrisid Oranges Next
Tuesday.
By invitation of Cannon and Nordeld
(images, to Connecticut Pomological
Society the Connecticut Dairymen' s
Association and the State Board of
Agriculture. will hold an all day insti-
tute at Cannon Hail. Cannon, Connec
ticut. Tuesday February 23.
The meeting will lie free to all. Farm
ers and all others interested in the im-
provement of Connecticut Agriculture
are cordially invited to attend.
The ladies will be especially wel-
come. Morning session opens at 10:30.
NEW OWNER lN POSSESSION.
.——-——_.
M. H. Laws, of Poughkaupaic, New
York. assures Seawall Store.
M. H.1flwe, of Poughkaepsle, N. Y..
who purchased the news and stationery
business conducted by the late Henry
E. Bodwell, in Washington street, has
taken possession of the store Mr.
Lowe has been in South Norwaik for
the past. few days. making his home
with Contractor Arthur Waldron. in
East. Norwaik. The business will be
carried on as heretofore.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
lSAAC BASBE'I‘T.
daughter, Mrs. M. Howard Banks, of
Greenwood avenue, Bethel, was found
«dead his bed yesterday morning.
The ed had been in a feeble con-
dltlon for some time.: but Ms appar»
really no worse than usual when he re»
tired last night. Medical Examiner Dr.
A. E. Barber was munnousd and pro-
nounced his death mused by general
breaking down and old'sge. Mt. Baa-
sett was a native of Reddiug, and a
mason by trace. He was about seven-
til-three years of no. '. HI
YOUNG MIN "4 HARD LUCK .
Two young men in bird: luck, who
evidatly had been
at the ofloo or
little business.
am called f: WMvaPlattPrlcaofNor- .
~ new”. .
Incognito“.
“Mollie
Some Illis Ordered Paid, and Routine
Iusinm Transacted at Last
Night's Session.
————.
The board of school visitors of the
Town of Norwalk held a session last
night. at the town assembly hall build .
but transacted very
lug. Wail street,
There were present Visitors Brad-
le 8. Keith, Arthur 0. Wheeler,. Leo
Davis. Moses H. Glover and Samurai 1..
Wood.
Andrew V~ Heath desired permission
to send his son Aurelius to the Over
River school, but It. was refused. The
young man is now a pupil at the Cen-
ter school. The permission was ob-
iected to by Visitor Leo Davis, who is
the active visitor who calls at the Cell
for school. Mr. Heath and Principal
Charles A. Tucker were in attendance
at the meeting.
Permission was granted Harvey
Smith to attend the Center school from
the Over River district.
Bills of December. to the amount of
8101.82 and for January amounting to
"28. 87, were approved.
The amount of 866. 30 for tuition was
rebeived from the South Norwalk High
school.
The application of Miss Christine
Bennett to be assistant kindergarten
teacher was received.
The amino was adjourned without I
further business.
The next meeting will be held on the
third Tuesday evening of March.
ihrue Persons injured
v In Newlorlr iire’ Panic
Children Had a Narrow Escape From
Being Trampiad to Death in
Flu-story Prominent.
NEW YORK, Feb, 17.—Three per-
sons were injured in a panic‘ caused by
fleeing tenants. several families wore
rescued from upper floors and a num-
ber of children narrowly escaped being
trampled to death in ariire early today '
in a five-story tenement on West Fifty-
third street. A large number of fir
have concurred in the same block wit-
iu the last few weeks and the origin
of the fire will be investigated. The
injured were taken to the hospital and
it is thought all will recover. The dam
age was 82. 500.
The fire was discuVered by Mary
Haley who carried her invalid mother
down .stairs. leaving her just inside
tile door while she went back for cloth-
lng Before she returned her motllSr
had been trampled upon by is rushing
mob of escaping tenants and seriously
hurt. in the panic the nine Mouths'
0..." infant of John Hayes was iostled
frun his stint falling over the halo--
trade from the third floor. where it
landed on the backs of some women
and was knocked unconscious. Mrs.
Annie Walsh fell from the fire escape.
breaking several ribs and suffering in-
ternal injuries
Woman Burned to Crisp.
NEW YOHK. Feb. 17.—After a fire
in her rooms on East Forty-second
street had been extinguished, the body
of Henrietta Schwartz was found
ed to a crisp today. The police
the woman may have been robbed and
murdered and the dro started to cover
the crime. The woman debit in money
and Jewelry and was eccentric. A safe
in her rooms was found open. butiti .
previous contents are not known. \-
can...
lRON WORKS MEE'flNG.
Directors and Officers Chosen for the -
Coming Year.
The nuptial meeting of the Norwalk
iron Works was held yesterday after-
noon. The company was found be
in a highly flourishing condition. The
board of directors elected comprised
E, Beard, W. F. Bishop. John H. Fer
ris. E. Hill, E. Hill Jr., and W. H.
Mossmau. I
The officers elected were:
B‘eaidphM
dander“ Manager and hunter—E.
Superintendent—E, Hill Jr. .
I'Foundry Agent—H. ‘H. Housman.
HARRIS—RUBBER. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rudder, accomi
led by a number of other South Nor-
lit people went to New York, last
night. to wimm the marriage of Miss
Jennie Rudder, of New York. and Hen-
ry ‘Harris of South Norwalk. The
casually was performed in Apollo
known and have many friends. and all
will unite in wishing them much happifi
ass-s. Mr. and no. Harris received
a large number of Ivaluable wedding
isaac Bauett, who resided with his gim.
SPICIAL TEACHERS’ MEETING...
A special teachers’ meeting of life
Sunday School .of the First Methodist
church will he held this evening. at
the church. beginning at 7: 45 o'clock.
All thu‘ Marne clients and class
scholars of the school are Very earnest-
iy none to be preterit also the Quart-
rivOoufsrouce Committee. The. an-
anal apart of the convention oi‘tbo
note will be 3"va Mrs. J. A, Rich
cos Heath-Eaton“
will hing. ‘
'lca-a Humanity}.
beautifully
u u on. to
, the Russian guardship in the harbor
This 1
The young couple are well “
lire Japanese flout lids
ream a Desperate lots
pedo Attack on Port
that. But Vessels were
Separated in a binding
Gale
LONDON. Feb. 17.—A despatch to
the St. James Gazette from Kobe. Jap
an. in_ reporting the Japanese naval at-
tack on Port Arthur, February 14. says
and another Russian war'sb‘ip', lying
outside the harbor, were torpedood and
that the Japanese retired without sus-
raining any injury
Sig Attack Planned.
'l‘liKltl. Feb 17. ——A heavy, Inform
spared the Russians from a desperate
torptdu attack at Port Arthur fill: the
morning of Sunday the lith instant.
During the preceding night the veep
sets of the Japanese flotilla of torpedo .. I
craft were parted by the force of‘the
wind and waves. in a blinding appw_..
storm, so that only two of the largest
destroyers succeeded in forcing their
way through the fierce gale to Port
Ar thur.‘ When they arrived there they
attacked «palateiy a“? the officers of
one of them are confi out they succeed-
ed In torpodoirrg a Russian warship.
‘ t
Continued on Fourth Page.
wartrso—A consumm- CIRL
for general housework, two in family.
Apply .Mrs. Herbert A. Mathewson, 52
West St. . f 17 fit
waNrso'luxrumnbc an saris
tenet for hand Work on all! hats E-
A. Mallory & Sons. Danbury. flh it . ,
rt
F R SALE— , - MA
Streptonm parloézd A 3A :-
Address “Crgau”, .
--. two's—Anna—
'cros eats—0 to incur PIA o. - ~
with manufacturers minutes t
be sold at once. will ace 8200. mAdo
dress "Piano, " Sentinel o on. f]? at
FOR GALE—GOOD ROAD HORSE;
cob 16 hands. cost 81004 rubber tired
Mo'ger runabout cost $180. Harness.
Au for 3150. Chas H. Wood
ton. _
TO LE3. .
half of store No. 86. .
Apply to S. S. Tlilotaon.
furnished or unfurnls
cated. ll West avenue.-
“ tab is at
+5 Luv—rive Repaid: MDDERN
improvements centrailfi'srlhfltted, good
locality rent right t ‘
Address, "Rea " caret ““pr -“
, fob is at
run naur—meouW. It. unlit
hglf of old post ofllce not Wall
Enquyo on premises...
1D,! ETWT
wArd ya; lust ii
Woodward Ave., rent
A. WWII“;
TO RENT-Id ROD
Bayview Place, Ea t
lower floor spartmea
street. inquire at I
South Not-walk.
Gasoline 1 .
Deposit bank book No. a,
tilt Norwalk Sailings '
uoarmrnay Rhino
groan snake skin pun-so,” ‘-
allvor and id figure.
on whom i
you jflli'l. Geo. W.
Norwalk Chronicler