‘.V
ESTABLISHED 1870.
tlnn Broken
John Few... of New
ilaven fol from a Car
betneen South Norwalir and
Stamford; last Night. and
Was badly linri
John Brown. a brakeman on the Con-
solidated railroad slipped on an icy
car step yesterday and fell. breaking
his 1th am It was a very bad break.
' The accident occurred somewhere
between South Norwalk and Stamford.
Brown. whose home in in New Ha-
ven, was brought to this city last even~
ing, taken from the railroad station to
the hospital in the. ambulance and the
fracture was reduced by Dr.‘.l. Milton
Goburn.
The injured men is getting along
nicely today.
Nearly Missed the Train.
As the 1:25 train on the Danbury di-
vision was pulling out of the Norwslk
depot this afternoon. a man rushed
down the depot. stairs and up into the
tunnel. after the departing train. It is
presumed that he caught the train and
was uninjured. as a search in the urn
ncl failed to disclose any trace of the
man.
Boy’s Legs Cut Off.
BRIDGEPORT Feb. 18. é—Bhortiy af-
ter 9: 30. a fifteen year old boy named
John O'Brien and living with his par-
ents at the Old National Hotel at the
corner of Water and Gilbert streets.
was run over just below the foot of
South Avenue and both of his legs cut
off close to his body. ‘
The boy was picking up pieces of
coal from the" track and failed to ob-
serve Engine 61. which was switch—
ing care at~ that point. The boy was
taken to the Bridgeport Hospital.
‘where it was said there was only a ‘
slight chance for his recovery
'41:» Killed lb Hartford
amt “2' o‘llifl
sumcd to he Johlt‘ Castillo. of 11' 2
Main street, Lawrence. Mass" was kil-
ed by a train while going over the
. Windsor street. .railrosd. trench. a! the
New York. N;wrdzalvcw-wsdt Hartford
Railroad to“ in.“ at e
et was sentenced as $3 con-
tents nobleman that I .n
21 Hancock street Lawrence The man
was 45 your: of age.
W
sun-rs Annular float.“ co.
ans-Ju-
Mr. Fltgmbllrlcc Waits 06.000 and Mr.
Van ““93ch
Papers were ael‘vfll today, by Sheriff
Sculley in twfitbuith against the Con-
necricut- some a Lighting Com-
pany . larger '8‘: of the two to
brought by Frank Fllsmaurice, who
claims damages of 05,000. The case is
returnable to the March term of the
Superior Court Attorney John Keogh
appears for the plaintiff 'ihe com-
plaint allegefl that In December last.
Vera. the tlt‘ee-yturmld daughter of
Mr. it‘itzmarrrice while playing In her
yard, fell into a pile of hot ashes and
soot thrown there from the power
house by the defendant company.
sustained injuries from which she has
not yet fully receive
The other suit lg ught by George
1%.an Alstyne proprietor of the Cree-
cent laundry, who asks damages of
8200. Attorney Keogh represents Mr.
Van Alstyne.
A horse and wagon owned by the
plaintiff were crossing the tracks of the
company to get upon his property,
when struck by onerof the cars on the
Gregory Point line Both wagon and
horse were badly dhmaged. This case
is returnable before the Town Court of
Norwalk on the fifth Monday in Feb-
rrl‘ary. Fifth Mondays in February, it
will be noted arerafber rare.
P. o. csua (strenuous.
Large Gathering:
pupil at
P. G Club entertained quite I num-
ber of their friendI at Grace Baptist
Church last night,“ a fine program
“Ni lit at Grloc
She '
" OLEIGHING PAW: FROM
'. ~ ct
rt? from swarm
latices .i the South ricmut
Moo-es as Second Class Matter.
IYaldcrnere Entertalns V
0.U.ll.M. Delegation
Thirty Members of Lincoln Council, of
South Norwalk, Journcycd to
Bridgeport, Last Night.
Waidemerc council, 0., U. A. M.. of
Bridgeport. entertained about 100
members of the order last night from
Lincoln council. of South Norwalk.
Mods tonncil of Stamford, and Parlor
Rock council of Long Hill. The guests
from Stamford ‘Illfl South Norwalk
were met at the depot by a committee
consisting of Messrs. Darling, Conger.
Kelley and Stevens and escorted to the
lodge room.
After a brief business session. Lin-
coln council degree team conferred the
third degree on nine candidates.
For the benefit of so many "come
once a year" brothers who were pm
eat. and by request of the state coun-
cil officers Waldcmere put on the
scenic tableaux of the first degree.
A social session‘i then followed.
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Charles Dickerson was on hand with
a 20m nute monologue. all brand
new. It Stevens was heard in recita-
tions, and speeches were made by
State Councilor Chase, of Norwich.
State Organizer Osborne of Wethers
field, State Council Secretary Adama
of South Norwalk, and State Outside
Protector. Harry Stevens. of Stamford.
One of the pleasant features of the
evening was the presentation by Wai-
demer to Leeds counll of a hand-
some lodge Bible. suitably inscribed.
The presentation was made by D. D.
Alvord in a few well chosen remarks,
which were feelingly responded to by
several members of [Aedfl council.‘ in
the late fire 'ntStamford this corm-
cll lost all its lodge room belongings
and paraphernalia. entailing I lose to
them of several thousand dollars. and
the gift of the Bible was as much
appreciated as it was unexpected.
The substantial portion of the
program came next in the form of a
hot supper. The menu was as follows:
Round of beef mint gravy. mashed
potatoes, mashed turnips. baked beans.
ghcrkins, celery. coffee. ice cream.
cake, cigars. Roman punch.
The committee in charge of the at-
fair were Messrs. Tibbals. Fox. Cur-
tis, Egbert, Greene. Wedge. Conger.
Alvord and Kelley.
HATTERS FEASTED.
National Organisation Has Banquet at
Waldorf- Altorla.
The first anniversary of the organisa-
tics of the. National Hat Mandible"i
turers' Association. was obscned Tucs-
day night by (he'llold
at the Wt’ldorf-flstoris; so
A good sized number of members from
this city we present and the affair
was an unusdsliymleasant one.- The
banquet was served in one of the
lbnnquet rooms of the hotel and the
hint? number in attendance was about
a x Y
‘ The menu was an elaborate one and
that it was well served goes without
saying. Many of those present took
part in the speech making which fol-
lowed the feast. Those from this city
present warn John J. Cavanagh. 0
Swarts. W. W. Lester and EN. Knapp.
The occasion was I happy one 0.0
since its organisation a year ago the
association has grown largely in non»
hers and strength. it was organised as
a means of bringing the hat manufac-
turers of the country into closer touch
with one another. and thus to benefit
the business. The speeches of the ev
coins were of a congratulatory order
DANCE IN CRANIURY.
Washington Hall In That Placed. Filled
With a Merry Grown Lalt Nib"!
Another very successful dance was
held last night in Washington Hall.
Cranbui-y. there being a large attou 3
once. The affair was In charge of
J. and E. S. Taylor and Henry Gainer,
who have given a number of these funou
tlons during the present beacon.
No more dances will be given how-
ever until after Lent. when several
moré have been planned to take place
at this hail.
Music, last night. was furnished by
Sheppard's orchestra
Quite a number of people from the
Norwallrs were In attendance.
DI. GLOVER AT BALTIMORE FIRE.
Dr.. Charles ll. Glover. son of Ex
Mayor; Charles L. Glover. of Norwaik.
‘\ of the Mount Hope Hospital near Bat
“more
mod to his duties tet-
after a Yes day
trip to Norwalk, to v’lbit
_ his mother. who is seriously All It the
family home in Grand street. Dr. lov-
' or was at the big Baltimorc are. not:
scenes in mourns up the flaw ‘
they
articles in the custcmhou
flames should ranch the’loa’ce p
can.“
OTA M-
“%E ‘. s“. 1-.
last night to party 819mg.“
a 0
they had supper at the Hotel Clifford It
10330 o‘clock. They remained truth if
.1 lot-u Wain
‘ perand snide theyhopedtoretcrnsgain
ocloclt. when they started for their re-
turn to Stamfordém bed Land
may. for. nice cup
m.”
DIIIRTII STILL lN
succumb cases arm mil Ai-i- iV'A
Reornnnnlng
,mcanacvmbod -
.‘Wcsrestartinginto, inns-sure. pro-
Y...Ml]ll
St.atenrent from the
Reorganization Committee
Regarding the Plan Pro-
and Carrying, on the In-
stitr‘rtlon *
A statement from the Reorganisation
Committee to the Men “and Women
who wish a good future for South Non
walk:
Do you know the story of the Y. M.
C. A. here? it covers forty years of
hope. of strain and of disappointment.
Earnest workers have stood by tofdo
their best but not enough of them to
winlarge success. The financial sup
port has never been adequate for good
work. but some good work has been
done. The equipment and advantages
have be very meagre every year and
In such stress the- management has
sometimes been faulty'and the move-
ment has failed to command the entire
respect and c ddence of many of‘our
citizens.
Toward the close of 1903 those- in
charge realized a crisis was at hand.
Without prompt and {trong aid the fail-
ure would be Immed ate and complete.
The managers called 0 public confer»
ence of all citizens interested. if was
a case of life or denth~whichl
Ah Advisory Committee of Twenty
five was appointed tinder their direc-
tion the whole subject has been loves.
tlgated.
The need for a thoroughly up to date.
well furnished Association is great.
South Norwalk can have one of the
best if It will. Plans have been care-
fully drawn. .Tbey involve vital
things, via: -.
I. Men for Membership.
Are there enough young men to make
this worth while? That has been an
Iwcred to your Committee by a pledge
to membership on an annual subscrip
tion of is signed by 115 names. secur-
Itbiu twenty- to r ft m s
llkey that a welfrfumzmd’VlA
II Men for Mablpement.
These ruuat be well known and of es-
ti’biisbed character and capacity. They
would receive your money. direct its
expenditure. arrange for Educational
Classes. Social Influences. Athletic Do
velopment and Religious Work. These
are prerequisites for your confidence
We have them Here are their names:
a. Fifteen Directoravlt;
Bohannan. Chas, G.. M. n.
Ferris. Mr. Frank A.
l‘cote. Mr. William C. .
Frost. Gen. Russell.
Golden Mr. Richard H.
Hoyt. Mr. Chas. E.
Ldy‘ton- Capt .li‘rjanlr 1)..
Light. Hon. John ill
:athewaonr‘t. Cir-ii. Edwiim A
organ. 1-. entry
Painter. Mr. Seymour e
il Mr. Thomasl.
Sorts Mr George E
Sharer... Henry C. at p.
Statistic; Mr. Holly B.
Twenty-five members of the Ad-
visoryCouucll. theChairman and Sec-
rotary of. which will be Ex. Off. Direc-
tors. Here are their names:
Allen. Dr. ‘Laurcn'iif
Bell. Mr. Charles w.
Boutyeli. Dr. Charles F.
Dimond Mr Charles T.
Dow lion. Charles E.
Drake. Mr. Roman C.
Golden. Mr. James
Goodrich, Mao _. ll.
Gotham. Mr. Edward E.
Hippos. Mr. HenryJ.
Jennings. Mr. Charles E. .
Knapp. Mr. Philip N.
Lester. Mr. William W.
Marvin, Mr. J, Wallace.
Pierce. Mr. Charles H.
Smith Mr. kiln A.
Salmons. Mr. Alden.
Stevens. Mr. Edvard L
Swartn Mr. n,
Ta‘ r Hon.
Tel es. Marshall Vii.
Vela‘or. Mr. S. If.
, Weed Mr. Sumac Richards
Winchester. Col. E.
Wofodwsrd,’ Mr. Elbirt A. ,
The Pastors of the Churchu sup-
porting this movement will be Es c.-
dcio members of the Council
Ill. ant-t «creators-non.
Equal in spirit “d scope to me best.
ill oftthis is in the reports
of our sub duties printed in The
snow dnr‘ Ia copy of which
we me you by mail on sppiicdtca
to the W).
N. Intrinsic Turns New Upon Money.
The Directors and Advisory Council
wmstnndnptothecostrn theirmeal-
out alone carry it.
wwtccitymnstbehackoftbcnt. That
That means you.
posed for ' liaising fluids .
one. firm: “mono. ~ . ~- ~
in ma . ‘
- tho trial of an acting - grit:
uu'rt climb _
are I." won thy or
That part of the M will be fully
explained In a Infinite be mailed this
Week b on to all known friendsof
the v. .o. A In Moment. it
any one luteres In
the mailing listhouldé‘w fail to “'9,”
thisre rt. be it dothn ml:
favor y applying for one wig 'el-al
Frost's once. or by postal
sump mt. . ‘
FraukD . ‘- ~
Edwin H M0 _ f , '3
Thomas I. Raw -I‘ ~
Judge Elmer Sayl 7 ‘
ll Wanting the cuboid out”
Qualities. ,
Judge William 3!”. Elmer handed
doors a decision Jr
Attorney George . .
tics in the courts
.‘f
After reviewing the
charge and the re ‘iot Carey to
plead for reasons loll the court
-' referring to
conclin'P inadequate“ .
Irina claimed iii
to, in effect that .
guilty of the (My,
not cemmitted toe. . .
clonal acts should’ .177
ed attorney, we. .1 . .V
he could be r solid bythe‘courtn
and by the pro .wl lifts attorney
in good standing a successful
criminal at ilite. , This
standard which 0: , .
gal profession is
when he takes tub _,
of the court. , fr
"This. it a ma.- which the
courts as wcll as the reputable mem-
bers oiiti‘tc bar bath. the proformdciu
interest, and microt once“. tires pmadar’d'
ls lowefed diatrilgt
by end commmlty‘mdym be lastly ex-
peeled The con lips that as..tbe
defendant has been formed against
in another counlylfpf the Blouses
cited which have not been passed up
by e nonprofits: ‘
«lecithin “
authorised by law upo'uathe present-r-
non of tbe gums...» committee ap‘
point by the cburt. abddhcy were ins-
tilled in their prompt action; it should
i not await the oumome of I criminal Io-
ltion in another musty. As was said in
lrbe opinion of] one case already alluded
ito. It may be said of this: ‘That it
manifested a low condition of moral
.senslbility and that It showed the arr
valiant. (defendant). to be utterly
wanting in the moral qualities which
would entitlt him to the public con-
fidence" N
” wanmnoron'seramoav.
gExoroib'u of unusual Merit to be Halo
‘ in Franklin Reboot.
Exercl es of unusual merit will be
held ill kiln school hall. tomorrow
afternoon/at 2 o'clock, in Celebration
of Washington‘ a birthday Ali friends
lo the following prognm:
Song-Dear Native hand
School.
Song—~Selectcd.
Edmund E Crows.
Recitationv—Patrtotic Selection.
Mrs. Frank hinder.
Song—Columbia. the: Gem of
Ocean. ’
«Hatchet Drill,
i ’ Twenty Pupils of Room T.
|Soug—oBattle Hymn of the Republic.
E. E. Crowe. Chorus by School.
Addms,
Hon. John H. Light.
Song-Voices of the Woods,
Mics Elisabeth Richardson.
Closing Song—Amulc
Sc hoe.
W
or. cant-I LL—NTIN nameless.
Will be Held In Parish church. Chapel,
Salt Nor-walk and Winnlpauk.
Lenten service In being held at i
‘ o'clock this afternoon at the Berkeley
street chapel.
Tuesdays and Thursday throughout
Lent there will he morning bra and
litany ”10:30 o'clock and on eunu-
day evening It 7: ac oclock. there will
be evening prayer.
On mornings at 10: 00 o‘clock
there willbc morals: and litsnr'
at St, Paul's Church, oh eGresn.
during Lord to: St. Pan“.
and East Norwuk have palm
011‘“.an for M .
the
School.
0d it
been
"fines... not. ..
and music were”
iii-c
M
w.“ V q.
‘ II come! no"
:troyed
. Yale River. is confirmed as is the re-
. was then ordered to Delay. where she
_ or angst: ms sashes
are cordially invited Income and Hater»
Then Lines
larqe Number of Rus-
sian Officers and Saints
libed or Drowned In the
Attack of Warships Voting
and Korletz
BERLIN. Feb. 18. ——A despatch to the
Cologne Zaaette from Chemulpo re-ss-
seris that seventeen ofllccra and 430
men of the Russian warships Variag
Ind florists were either killed or
drowned when those vessels were des-
lumen Troops on Yaiu River.
SEOUL. Feb. lB.-—-Thrco thousand
Russian troops are reported to be en-
camped on the Yalu River opposite WI-
Ju. .
SEOUL, ii‘eir. iii—The report that 3.-
000 Russian troops had arrived at Cbin~
Tish-Chang. opposite Wi-Ju. on the
port that the Russians have occupied
Wiiu itself. They have 2.000
at Wi-Ju and the first collision is ex,-
pectod somewhere in that vicinity.
Irltich Steammuflrcd On.
SHANGHAI. Feb. lbw-The British
steamer Hal-Ping (which arrived here
today from Chin-Wang-Toi reports that
she was fired on by Russian ships and
forts when seeking shelter in the outer
roadstcad of Port Arthur and that she
was detained four days In spite of her
captain's protests.
The Russian gunboat Msndjurtbla
not gone up the river to be dismantled
as reported. She remains at Shout
bat in defiance of the orders of the
Chinese officials to leave this port.
Uumpandoeu of Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG.Feb.18.-An oili-
ciIl proclamation explaining the un-
preparednesa of Russia for war and the
necessity for the exercise of patience
by her people has been issued here.» it
is as follows:
“Eight days have new elapsed since
~ enemy wh suddenlflluoke‘
~ , by» treacherous
war ongV desired.“ The
Russian nation, with natural impa-
tience. desires prompt- .vsngeancs and
mitt feverishly news from the For
t .
"The unity and strength of the Rue:
stun people leave no room for doubt
that Japan will receive the chastise-
rnent she deserves for her treachery
and provocation to war at a time when.
our beloved sovereign desired to main-
tain peace among the nations.- The
conditions under which hostilities are
being carried on compel us to wait with
patience news of the success of our
troops. which cannot occur before de-
Continued on Eighth Page.
ADJUSTING FME‘INSURANCE.
Fire insurance adjuncts were in
Norwalk. yesterday. making I arrange-
ments to settle the claims for the flrcl
at the residence of J
Belden avenue. The In of Anthony
Steigcrwsld. who bath his household
goods insured was fully adjusted. but
Mr. Kearney' a loss was much great-3
er. It was not all settled yesterday. The
adjuster-s will return tomorrow to com-
plete their work. t... .
rr-ra stomachs cosy.
The plumbers of Th0 Narwslks, who
have had their hands full with from
water pipes throughout the winter.”
even more busy since the present cold
snap set in. The pipes have been
freezing even during the daytime.
-—AUOTION SALE.
or entire stock 79 Washington St. Sat.
and Monday afternoons and evenings.
z p. m. and ‘l p. m. Also private sales
as usual. all next week by E. J Galla-
gber. successor to T. J. Magner
feb 18 8t
RICONSIDER QUEEN LIL'S CLAIM.
WASHINGTON. When the
Senate met today tor nature
a request for the mica until next
Monday of the time for motions to re-
consider votes which had been out
last. Monday. and nonbic‘ction harnes-
tercd, the order was made. The den-3"“t
lainthecinmstefthebilitopay
0130.000 to «Dunn Lil
which it istnndcratbod. will he reopen
ed by a motion to reconsider. .
outrun cc DGONPANVY.
.-,-At the usual
moan; hadn‘t!!! Wt“!
cc Kearney. in ‘
arid baskethal
Winthrop: Defeated the Military Men ,
by I Score of Twelve to One—-
Planning for Entertainment.
After the regular Weekly drill of
Company D last night. It smoker was
enjoyed. The basketball team tried
conclusions with the Winthrop» The
latter proved too much for them and
easily took the game by the score of
twelve to one.
The contest was a hard fought one
throughout. each side doing its best.
The Winthrops took the game In band
early and kept a tight hold on it.
The lineup and score:
Companyl)
Left Forward
M. Barrett C.
Winthrops.
Hi Benedict
Right Forward
0‘. C. Mueller. M. Betta ll. Nickerson
Left
Gilliam. M
D. Wadhsms A. merry
Right Guard 0’3”
L. Leonard. 8 Add!“ A. Grindrod
lilieid goals: Benedict, .:f Grindrod.i.
i-‘oul line goals. Grindrod." .: G‘Bar'~
roll, 1.
Harry Sterling was the referee and
umpire. The 1) boys did not succeed
In securing a goal from the field, but
Gilbert Barrett landed the ball Into
the not from the foul line. There wore
a number of spectators In the gallery.
many olwhom were young ladies. .
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake
and coffee were served. and there was
plenty of smoking material
The company has arranged for the
appearance It the Norwalk armory. for
the benefit of the company, of the Am-
beret College Glee. Banjo and Maude»
lin Club, on the evening of April Mb.
Easter. After its visit here the club
will go to New York to give more
concerts.
Maples 6 Goldacbmldt Luce
Floor In swat-u d Corbett Block.
Maples a Goidccbmidt.
brokers in Washington street. are to
causes Company, the insurance com-
pany having leased the rooms lust va
acted by the Southern New England
Sentinel office.
ters‘ will occupy the entire floor.
vsté once, their present
fine parlor and smoking
m—u.
DEATHB AND FUNERALS.
MISS HANNAH ROBERT.
One of the oldest residents of Fair-
deld. Hannah Hebert aged 86. led
this minutes at her home In that
She was unmarried and had lived in
win‘ Hobart. was treasurer
of Psirdeid for min!
kept a grocery valor! Ind ism for I
long time
tory of the town of
work Blood ochnldprable success. .
FUNERAL Dr T om
sudden death scoured yesterday morn-
son was held yesterday afternoon at
ma avenue. This in
Carpenter emulated.
WASHINGTON, Feb.
ed ’to‘tbe President. General W. W.
ment commanders of the Massachu-
iaid before the
oiutions of the. GA
out on
All. of that state.
in Boston next August.
Roosevelt would It would afford him
meet mitt
My Minot In ’wouldr‘.
be able to be present.
"mute“... Andie» cou-
m
NEW YORK, Tab fly—Bankers hav-
anlng close relations with the Penn m-
“[103th dfthcfloaldn said to.-
ccpted and J. G. Pom was elected no
on them. All the other-direc-
tors veto reelected.-. l
‘ MAINS o. a. a. communes. ,
BANGOR. In, Feb il.—-Arter a
sharp. triangular contest. Colonel m-
. trio 0. Millikan. of :Portlaud.wu
dqdimdocnmuflerofthelalne
yvmntoemn. LCMof‘o'ud‘mfl cm
the, new
"Momentum
SNTRR‘I‘AINID "ANJUMIIR OF .0: n, my. um u g director 1.. ne‘- .day that the arm betwecn this
0. Barrett, 0. C. Mueller. C. ll Holmes
Deuter- .
This will be the first Tuesday “it?
STOCK BROKERS BRANCHING “We
the stock
increase their facilities, and have taken ~ ,
‘ a lease. for three years, of the rooms
Telephone Company, over The Evening
Messrs. Maples t Goidschmidt. by
the acquisition 'of the additional near
rooms em I; haunting-par. anld Ell .
beam c mos rec to n e
are. They wfll‘nfiefi Woo new
“The big front room will be the trad»
ers' mm, the small front room a pri;
little room a private consulting room.
Fairdeld all her life. Her brother. Ed-
rum
in COD-
lit-I Robert Writin-
W
Junction with another woman, and the
The musrlrotriufitnpmm whose ' "
ing will beheld or afternoon It Lots lo‘ suit all. it is
o 'clook, front Wee of his lot while you are alive.
daughter. Mrs: Albert R. Mathis. at hs'cs Superintendent.
to Franklin amuse Tbs Rev. Charles ,. ' ‘
M. Galleon will and interment ..
will hula-chi
sensual. or null mound... '
The. fuller-II of Mel. Halter Thomp-
2. 80 from her late residence 6; Wood- ,
t. who in
Union Cemetery, Ruwnyton. Rev. B. D.
MAY ATTEND 0. A. R. INOAMP-w
. ,..NINT.
18.——Senator
Lodge. of Masachusetts, today present-
Blaclrmdr and Eli W. Hall, past depart-
Ietts G. A. R.. and Lieutenant-Gover-
nor Curtis Guild, of Massachusetts who
rea-
inviting him to attend the National Enquire on prom-cm
Encampment of that}. A 11.. to be held! - - ~-
President
st, munto ”We. mom
Statement :
Bo Gannon; J
Says lie is Not in Bill, ;,
tics how. but has Never
Said no was Noiailandiddtn
Ior Redeetbn—in hands
of Ills friends
MERIDEN.Feb.18.-in reference to
some of the statements which b'avc all}
peered in the state paper-é for tlio' past,
few- weeks intimating that he was act
a candidate for re-election. Governor
Chamberlain yesterday, in an Interview
with a representative of the Associatdll‘:
Press, said:
‘l bare said nothing of the kind.”
lurid (inventor Chamberlain; " in fact.
i have said nothing about it and have
nothing to say, I am not in political-d
am governbr of the state it III alw
a pleasure to hays one 's work code
by one'I constituents. and 1 Mayo bile
matter to my friends. for the?
at anykrata. i have not beenY Vl‘hé
after my fences at all. i do no
to" say whether or no i am a candl
r rte-election. But l will say that l
h We said nothing like the published
statements- referred to. "
Governor Chamberlain who has men}
confined to his bed for the past few
days with an unusually severe attack
of the grip. is feeling considerably bet
tor. and expects to be all right in A
few dam --
.Mrs’. Chamberlalu' to condition choirs
little improvement. In fact she Is not
so well today. There are symptoms of
plcurlay.
-—Onions per qt. 5c. Jaseloif's.
, . WANTED. "-1' ,
occupied by the Metropolitan Lifevln-gk " “or
A‘lilo-wssrlrno" WANTED
No? 13 Ird avenue East Nor-while.
Mrs. Ketchum. . 181M
WANTED—A COMP EVgNT G
for general housework t in is .
Apply Era Herbert; /,
COR leans V 'V . ‘-
comfortable hm
use cash. our latest:
ofJacdbM mien 5110“!"
so. Nbrwllh. Coon. . fob 1a
FOR SALE—AT A remain.
tine toned parlor organ burly new
Address “Organ" care of flannel of-
use. ‘ feb. 17 It
FOR SALE—ONE LIFE" PIANO
with manufacturers gu
be sold“ at once. will accc loll: All
dress “Piano." Sentinel
FOR SALE—GOOD ROAD HORSE.
cab 15 hands. cost $100.1:dbber tired
linger runabout cost use Harp ‘
All for $1150. Chas H. Wood!“
lmldc emery _.
seventy acres beanti
re LETc—FIVE aoo
cold water, furnace h
Finch. 196 80 Main St.
ton St. ,
Fort tam—ram Elinor!
» half of store No. 86.
Apply to S. S. Tillotson}
-ro user—mom: Wk" W V ., l
furnished or unfurniahcdgybentrallyf
catch. 11 west avenu Sc.
half of old post ouch
wand A
W,,.
l'
RI
prvlew loos.
lower doors
mum
Interests are still very marked. ”The
mam an authority for the states
meat that these utterances were In a
fair way toward settlement mate two
in”! ago. when the Pennsylvania an- "it 9:; “iii-
nounccd its “0.000000 loan. Spongm . ‘
thereafter... m. ”If
”MW”; e. ‘ '
MN
tar-.11
Norwalk Chronicler