EITABLISHED
bird u in
Btuuhside
. Miss M.‘ Ruth Smith
becomes the Bride of f.
l. iocliitood. of Paterson
~—Miss. f. 6. Britto Mar-
ried to f. N. Coutu
One of the largest weddings of the
season in sooiety in The Norwalks.
was that solemnlaed yesterday after-
noon, at 2 o’clock, ‘at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Connor, in
Brookside. The bride, Miss M. Ruth
Smith, is thé youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Smith, and sister of
Mrs. Connor, and is wellcknown to
many of the residents of The Nor-
walks. The groom was Frederick
Thornton Lot-kWood. of Paterson, New
Jersey. - .
The ceremony, the Episcopal service
being read, was witnessed by about
one hundred and fifty guests, who were
present from New York city, Brooklyn,
Paterson, Pennsylvania, Ansonta,
South Norwaik and other places. it
was performed by Rev. B. B. Pond, of
Ridgewood, New Jersey, for several
years rector of St. Paul’s parish, Nor-
walk.
The matrons of honor were Mrs.
James Giles, of Passaic, New Jersey.
and Mrs. Connor, and tho groom's best
man was Ray Theme, of Pennsylvania.
_,,The pretty and acompilshed bride, as
well as the matrons of honor were
handsomely attired and the affair was
one of the most elaborate of the sea-
son. .
The house was magnificently decor-
ated with flowers and potted plants,
and the dining“ room, where an espec-
ially elaborate wedding collation was
served. was particularly attractive.
Mr. and Mrs: Lockwood were the Pe-
cipienis. of a ldrge number of magnifi—
cent gifts, attesting the esteem in
which they are held by their many
relatives and friends.
At the conchtaioppf the reception
the bridal party ,was. escorted to the
Rowayton stat where the . o'clock
west-hound e fi‘fihfim' r-lthely
convenience,’and the party was con-
veyed to New__Yo_r ., After a honey-
moon trip Mr. an id ‘ i Pied will
take up their-f1. all?! fit... n.
where tile grooms in itsihessrw
M
couru—aatrro.
~ ......-.t
South NerwalkYoun People Married
at Norwaik, Mbthofiatlfiraonapo
The marriagewf Fr‘iidli‘rlck N. Coutu,
a well-known hadter,‘ obit of Gilbert
Coutu. to Miserila G ‘ Britto. daugh-
ter of Charles H, B , took place
last evening arr o'cioc at the parson-
age of the Norwaik ’lddttipdist Church.
The ceremony'was perturbed by Rev.
L K, Moore. Henry.,Miiier acted as
best man and Mrs. amuse Miller, a
sister of the bride, outed ~as brides-
maid. The bride; was given away by
her father. She was, 'daomely gown~
ed in lavender foul and carried a
shower bouquet of pink and white car-
nations.
'After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride, 10 Man
shall St., 80. Norwalkpat which a large
number of friends gathered. There
were quite a number it! out of town
guests, Mr. ‘and Mile. Coutu will re-
side for the present lit 10 Marshall
street. . _ :,
, CANS—HARRIS.
The marriage of Edward M. Gaps, a
well~known newadealeit in New Hav-
en, to Miss Lena Harris, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris, of South Nor-
walk, will be solemnfadd Sunday night
at lbko’ciocit, in Arion Hall, South Nor-
- wa . - ,
—Sait mackerel each 5c, Joseloif.’
‘ . W
ENTERTAINED SLClGHING PARTY.
u—d—s. ‘
« Stamford and South Norwaik Friends
at Home . _ . odnoy.
Mr. andxilrsgw.‘ A. Kedney, of
Baton .Hill. unconfined a aielghtng
party from Soringdalo at their home.
Wednesday cvenlng.‘=,tfl'he party an—
nounced their-arr! ~ in cheers and
theblowlngofho ,i- efirstpart'of
the evening was a , t playing "Pit".
A doliciouajtlb _ r
m‘ poomof'oatclling several boys who had
. iarlng.a ’fin 'y
' were Mr. and
, automamso
' at the south Norrialk
Entered
PoIbOillco as Second Class latur.‘
Propeller Eagle
Roady'to ho Raised
Two Toys, With Wrecking Apparatus.
Are on Their Way from New
York to south Norwaik.
A large tug owned by the Red Star
Towing anti Transportation Company.
arrived in the harbor this morning, af-
ter having been engaged in the work
of raising the barge “'Dcspatch." which
was Hunk Inside of Smith's island some
time ago. The barge was loaded with
coal for it}. M. Tolles & Company. and
after being pumped out will be brought
here to dock and unload. The tag ha
a tough time this morning ploughing a
channel through the ice large enough
to bring the barge through.
The Merritt-Chapman Wrecking
Company has been awarded the con-
tract for raising the steamer Eagle.
and two large tugs. fitted with pOWer~
ful centrifugal pumps. are on their
way here. As soon as they arrive. they
will commence the work of removing
a portion of the wrecked stealner's car.
go, after which she will be pumped cut.
it is not believed that therein a very
large hole in the bottom of the steam-
er. and it is thought that there will
be very little difficulty in raising her.
While a large portion of her cargo
is perisable. goods it is believed that
the insurance companies will be able
to realize about fifty per cent on the
total valuation.
41.86.
Our Semi-Annual Sale of high-grade
trousers. is now in progress. Former
values $2.50 to 83.50. Joseph Davis,
South Norwaik. Conn.
Autograph Sketch of
Gen. William irvou
Something About the Life or the Brit-
ish Officer Who Burned Norwaik
in im.
The following article will be read
with interest by many who desire to
add to their knowledge of old Nor-
walk:
William Tryon, colonial governor.
born in Ireland about 1725; died in
l.ondon,,Engiand, February 27, 1788.
He received a good education, entered
the British army, and served with cre-
dit as an officer. He married Miss
Wahc, a relative, of the Earl of Hills-
borough. secretary of state for the col.
onies, through whose influence he wail
appointed lieutenant»governor of North
Carolina, He arrived there June 27.
1764, and, on the death of Governor
Arthur Dobbs’,"“.miy '20, Hill), he sucv
ctcded him and continued to adminis-
ter the afialrs‘of the, colony until July
1, 1771. when he was appointed gover-
nor of New York. He suppressed the
revolt of the “Regulators" in North
Carolina, and treated the prisoners
with great cruelty. At an expense of
£15000, which .vvas voted by the as~
‘sembiy of that colony, be erected 1
magnificent residence at New Borne.
He was detestcd by the patriots for
his vigorous administration of the gov
crnments of the colonies over which
he. presided, and for the‘lnhumanity,
be displayed on various occasions. es»
pecially for the destruction of Dan-
hury, Falrdeld- and Norwaik. Conn, by
expeditions that he conducted in per.
son. He resigned the governorshlp of
New York, March 21, 1778, and return-
ed to England. He was made‘a colonel
May 35, 1772; tnajor~general. August
29, 1777; lieutenant-general. November
20. 1782. and colonel oi the, Twenty
ninth foot, August‘lo, 1783. He receiv-
ed the degree of L. L. B. from King’s
college in 1774.-Appleton’s .Cyclopae~
dia‘of American Byograph .
A land grant signed by ryan while
governor of New York, was recently
presented to the Norwaik Historical
Association, by- John Tryon, of West
avenue, South Norwdik. By permia.
sion of the curator, Rev. C. M. Selleclt,
the interesting-document. which has
been suitably framed, will he hung in
the South Norwaik Public Library for"
a short time,
As is well known to an residents of
the town, the British headquarters on
Julyll, i779, when Norwaik was born-
ed by Tryon, :was on- Grumman's Hill.
adjoining the residencetof Colonel F.
St. John Lockwood. The Nurwallt
Chapter, D. A. it... will place a mem-
orial stone at the foot of the hill on'
thoui‘mniveraary of the burning of Nor-
wa .
aovo PLAYED Taunticv.
Constable Goodwin Made loose Arroote
. Yesterday AMi-ooon. .,
City ,sserinliloitn I.”
out yesterday afternoon
on,
metbcpur-
been playing truant from the Franklin
street hoot. They were captured.
cape; . all but one of them, an..-
talcon to achobl.._ They are very’peni-
low can second offence. ' Thurs it
' . nib.
Work iuii
Foreigners
Norwalkilhaptur.D.A.R..
Providing Boolis and lec-
d euros for Education and
Enlightenment of Many Na-
liondllllils
The Norwaik Chapter, D. A. R., hold
its monthly meeting, yesterday, in the
club room, at ‘66, West avenue, Nor-
walk. The guest oi the’day was Miss
Minerva Helen Nash, who read are-
mantic, original story, entitled “Her
Friend the Enemy." ll pretty love tale
of the Revolutionary war. ~
Mrs. L. T. Day, of Westport, played
two piano selections. '
There were several important items
of business: A letter from the state
regent, Mrs, Kinney, commendln the
education work of the Norwaik .liap~
ier this year; a letter from the antith-
tru girl whom the Chapter is educat-
ing at Muryville College in Tennessee:
itnd other interesting items. Miss An~
geiine Scott reported the plans of the
committee on lectures and books for
the foreign citizens. A circular letter
had been sent to the other forty-seven
ii. A. It. Chapters in Connecticut, in-
viting them to contribute to the fund
for the purchase of twenty-five books
in ltalisn. and twenty-five in Hungar-
ian, for use in Springwood. Twelve
dollars has been received so far of the
you which it is hoped to raise; $5 of
which is contributed by Mrs. Samuel
it. Weed, err-regent of the Chapter.
After a year's service here the books
will be turned over to the Public Li-
brary committee of the state to be
used as a travelling library. One of
the lmeds libraries of English books
has been borrowed of this committee
to be placed with the foreign books in
Antonio Decesare's barber ship in Me-
chanic street, as a neighborhood li-
brary. it is hoped that the italian
books will arrive in time to be shown
after Dr. Roversl‘s lecture on the av-
ening oi Washington's birthday. The
Hungarian books are to be imported
English lecture on America's history,
borrowed from the Buffalo Chapter.
I). A. 11., is being translated for use
into Hungarian. v
The regent warmly endorsed this (id-
ucational work, quoting figures from
the. World's Work to show in what
great numbers the Italians have come
to this country, nearly all of them set-
tllng in the vicinity of New York: a
social moirement only to be compared
to the descent of the Goths into italy
centuries ago. The Connecticut riiier
valley is the most densely populated
center of ltalian immigrants. in the
United States. Here in this worlt
right at our door: that of assimilating
.them into the American body politic.
if this work did not attract. some mem-
bers. let them help this poor southern
girl, stntggllng to educate herself that
she may teach her fellow mountaineers
who have been buried in the moun-
tains away from civilization for the
last hundred years.
The March meeting will be an open
one followed by a cake sale for the
benefit of the oducallonal fund.
The ladies who served tea were res~
ldents'of Main and West Main streets,
Norwaik. as follows: Mrs. Charles
Quintand, Mrs. Eugene Boyer. Mrs.
Marshall. Andrews, Miss Elizabeth
Brown, and Mrs. Kate P. Hunter.
sonata: out Miss MAiLHOT.
Many of Her Little Friends Entertain-
od “Home in Woodward Avenue.
, A surprise be“? was given Era Mall-
hot,‘ last night. at her home, 29 Wood-
ward avenue. Shq received many
beautiful gifts from her little friends.
Those present were Minnie Mallhot.
Lena Mailhot. Heroic Mailhot, George
Mokiy, Eddie Brennan. Frank Bren-
nan, Jessie Pyrell, Ida F‘yrell. Martha
Kelly, Florence Dream Elsie Flier.
Maggie Denicate, fiancee Kelly,
Arthur Delmar Agnes Mokly. Nellie
Mokly, Mrs. Mailhot. Mrs. Baillcy. Mrs,
Kelly. Games were played. and music
, furnished. Refreshments were served
and all went home at 11 o'clock. saying
they had a good time.
—8 cans nea- 25c. .loaelcii.
‘ ‘ MR. BROWN'S BIRTHDAY.
A birthday party was given to Clar4
oncetA. Brown. Wednesday evening. at
his home on Elm Grove Place. it was
in honor of the twenty-dost anniversary
mountain-thaw. Thone‘prcoent were
Adios-t moon, Charles-F. Kraut, Dr.
to! Valentine ,3. would]. Bentple, Hen-
ofY Danbury; Misses Boosts
Ethel Sprouts. Misses Jen-
Locy and Lime G . Mia-Annie
up. Mr. Lawrence. _ Viola May
Fallon sod. MiniEadrriodNation. A
810m time “IL A“ About“
-w_ enjoyed _
and will not be ready quite so soon. All,
attics D. Lawrence. damnation, Wai- ’
Ouch la the nationality
My: a Ipociat ,'t,. ' ‘
clause..."
-————l- '-
LONDON. Fob. ills-,3— it
patch from Canton as 't,
in oilicldi circles ihere,‘
ager Iknpreas of Chitin
finial des-
fitnporfmi
, i'llie Dow-
. , as.
LONDON, Feb. ta-‘e'i‘iipomneso le-
gation here has heart/nothing of the
reported death of tibtfi wager em.
press anddliicredits it. No her Canton
nor Hong Kong are reliable sources of
news.
—ONLY THEE! DAY. MORE.
The remainder of the stock of the
South Norwaik Furniture Co. must be
sold by 10 o’clock Saturday night, Feb.
20th. regardless of cost. Come in and
we will sell. Open evenings from 5 to
10 o'clock. Doaavau block, Washing-
ton 8t., Shall: ‘No'rwallt.
Mag Ruiiitiho
iuwnl‘ciiuiS-Bluh
MW} in, Nor-
waik. last Night: at which,
Plans were Discutsod. and
location of Courts tallied
Over
Plans are maturing for another ten-
nis club in Norwalk as successor to
the Norwaik Lawn run some, which
thrived bore a few years 0.
This pleasant game sea to be
enthusiastically revive this coming
season. it gained muohiin favor last,
year and many are becoming enthusb
antic. Those interested in the forma-
tion of a new club met last evening to
talk the matter over andj there is con-
siderable ground for hope of a large
and successful organisation. Already
quite a large number have signified
their intention of joining the club.
in the event of a club being formed.
it is probable that the grounds in the
rear of the present City of Norwalk li-
brary will utilised for the purpose.
The old walkaoif tuners the-oi
grounds-and many'pl ‘ t rifles are
remembered by the members. :There
was a fine court here. well kept up.
and a comfortable club houses where
pleasant. functions were held, and
which still linger in the memories of
many.
Later, when the reaction against ten.
his set in. many lost interest in the
Tennis Club and finally the organisa-
tion passed out of existence. the ma.
jorlty of the members joining in the
formation ,of the Norwaik Golf Club.
which secured links in Winnipauk. For
a longtime this organisation was a
very popular one and all Norwaik so-
ciety went to the links. A few years
ago the Tennis Club house was pur-
chased and moved. from Mott avenue to
the golf links in Winnipauk.
But‘ finally the charms of golfing.
wore off and the golf club has since
passed out of stance. It is believed
that tennis wil be the great game this
season and there will probably be a
number of private courts.
One gentleman who is interested in
the formation of a new clubptated this
morning that the. meeting was held last
night but that nothing any definite
was done, though the subject was pret-
ty thoroughly discussed. The drgani
cation of the club has not yet been per-
fected. but from present indications
this will follow along in a short time.
Despite the decidedly frigid nature of.
the weather at. the present time. better
things are hoped for and although the
present, winter has been an unusually
severe one, there is much hope that
warm weather will come along in due
order. as in other years.
interested parties believe that the
old Norwaik Lawn Tennis Club court
in the best location procurahle for a
court by the new tennis club. This
can probably be secured. as Hubert 3.
Bishop, owner of the property. to in-
terested in the project. of the new on
ganiaatlon. ‘
NORWALK aaeiositr FALLS
one. -
—¢—-—
Russell Ionodlct, Attacked With Heart
FI'ltlfl.'Flll on Itovo.
Russell Benedict»; well-known Nor-
waik resident. dropped dead, yesterday
afternoon, at hiathome in East avenue.
Death name without warning,. Mr.
Benedict falling over lifeless against
a stove. The face was somewhat burn-
ed by the contact ,with the stove.
Owing to the ddoaoaa‘ of his de-
mise. Dr. .8. H. tintington. medical
examiner. was anmmoned'to the house. ,
Dr. Huntington gave as his verdict that
death was due to aglna pcctorta. a form
of heart discus. . ~
. Mr. Benedict is survived by a widow
and daughter. Miss Elisabeth Benedict
and two done..fiorbort 0i Benedict and
. Harry Benedict, Deceased was sixty-
francs-sweetest
., beam
r“
” tiShuiiituil
u i’ i;
Mrs. Ganfioid. of bridge-
iiort. Revived liter , iwo
Days to find iior Husband
and Swedish Domestic
[load from fumes from
furnace
BRiDGEPORT. Feb. tile—Asphyxta'
tlonrby coal gas from a furnace is be-
lieved to have been the cause of the
death of Joseph B. Canfield, superin-
tendent of the Canfield Rubber Com-
pany and his Swedish maid servant.
Their bodies were discovered in the
(infield residence, 840 Colorado ave-
nue, early today, after Mrs. Cautioid
had aroused a neighbor by telephone.
saying that she was afraid her‘husband
was dying. The theory first held by
the. police that the deaths were due
to poison has been abandoned. though
the investigation is still in progress.
Mrs. Canfieid, who is suffering from
the efi'ects of gas inhalation apparent~
ly has been unable to make a clear
statement.
The police investigation indicates
that Mrs. Candeld was unconscious for
twenty-four hours. and that she reviv-
ed suillciantiy to summon assistance
only when the gas fumes were dispell-
ed, the furnace fire having died down.
Mr. and Mrs. Canflold returned to
Bridgeport about midnight on Wednes-
day from New York, where they had
attended a reception. Before retiring
it is supposed that Mr. Canfieid bank-
ed the fire in the hot air furnace. All
the draughts were found closed today
and a lid in a pipe leading into the
chimney had fallen in such a way as
to close the chimney vent and send the
gas into the hot. air pipes. .tPolice Ser-
geant. Garry P. Sanger. who inspected
the furnace says he found the fire box
filled with coal, the upper part of
which was only slightly burned. The
only live coals were in the center of
the fire box, and it was evident that
the fire was fast dying out»
About 2 o'clock this morning. Myron
,3: Hammond, who lives near the Can-
ileld residence was called by telephone
by Mrs. Cornfield. She used him to
come to the house at once as she was
afraid her husband was dying. Site
said she had touched Mr. Canfield with
her heart ,and fouhd him cold. Mr. Ham.
mond notified A. H. Canfleld. brother
of Joseph Canticld, and then went to
the house. He says he smelled 0011
gas when he entered. He found Mr.
Candeld dead in bed in his room on
the second fioor while the Swedish
maid's body was in her room on the
third floor. Mrs. Ganilcid was in a
dated condition and unable to talk in-
eidly.
The police were notified and began
their inquiry in commence with that
of the assistant medical examiner, Dr.
C, C. Godfrey. Dr. Edward McGov-
ern. night. ambulance surgeon. ,at the
Emergency Hospital, was summoned.
and attended Mrs. Canfieid. Dr. Mc-
Govern sald he saw no evidence of
of Mr. Canfield and the maid. In view
of the weakened condition of Mrs. Can-
fleid. the police could obtain no state-
ment from her early in the day. Police
Matron Hill was left in the house with
the other attendants of Mrs. CanfieId.
The belief that. all three members of
the household were unconscious in the
grasp of the deadly coal gas fumes all
day Thursday is borne out by the fact
outside the kitchen door and. both
morning and afternoon papers of
Thursday were (ound on the veranda.
The kitchen fire had gone out. Two
dogs were found on the door of the
kitchen, ly half conscious. They
recovered hen taken into \the open
air. It has been learned that telephone
calls to the house yesterday were un-
answered. , ;
Mrs. Canfield's maidéh name was
Katherine O‘Donnell, and she was man
ried to Mr. Canfieid two years ago, hav~
ing been formerly an employee of his
factory. Mr. Canfield was a non of
H. 0. Canfield, the chief owner of the
Canfield Rubber Company. He was
thirty-three years old. The Swedish
maid was about twenty-four years old.
Her name has not been given out by
the police.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Candeld, who
have been staying at . Magnolia
Springs, Fla, have been normed of
their son's death.
> Continued on Ethan. Page
LOUDON UNDIRARmT.
William London. a cannon Nor-
waik character, was plce‘lod dp by the
police last night. London was found
drunk at the Dana 1 Banks Itohle
about 11:30 o'clOck. [motion will pro-
habiy be brought before thoveottt't‘ it?
marrow morning. Something over a
yearogot Iandon was found half dead
on the hair pounds. opera,» had
don‘ battered between than! death
foralohgtlmoat ,
tat. Sinoetbotttmo aha-bouncers
from but“ very, little.
area or momma places.
mm
‘as limiting
Min can own natural.
poison in the appearance of the bodies
that there was two days‘ supply of milk
been audited by a companion. Lon?
Norwaik tic-pi- f
Pittiiouse“
Burned 0m in boston
Five Itcry Brick Building and Con-
tents Ruined by Flames and
Water, Loaf Night.
BOSTON, Feb. ilk—A loss estimat-
ed at "00,000 was caused by a fire
which ruined the interior of a large
five story brick building at West. First
and Coiton streets, South Boston. ear-
ly today. The firemen had to order
forty Polish families to leave nearby
tenements and although there was
much confusion. all left the buildings
in safety . ‘ ‘
The fire originated on the third floor
in the rooms of the National Magazine
and rapidly spread to the fourth. of
which Rice & Company, wholesale Dir
per dealers, were the occupants. Near-
by property was in such danger that
apparatus was summoned from all sec-
tions of the city. Many of the fire-
men had lust left the annual ball of
the department in Mechanics‘ Builds
ing and a number were obliged to go
to the scene in evening dress.
After a twohours' struggle, the firs
men were able to keep the fiaines con-
fined to the five story structure. The
Chappeie Press, Tinkham Press and
the Potter & Watson Shoe Counter
lompany lost heavily through water
damage. The losses are covered by
insurance.
Chicago Building Burned.
CHICAGO. Feb. 19.--F'ire today do-
stroyed a four story building at Nos.
.6 ands Wabash avenue. occupied by
the Cell Bordon Milk Company and two
other firms. Lose 860.000.
Scarlet fovor bases
at iiotchiiiss School
Authorities in Lakevillo Feel
Alarm. Ao Grumman Mod»
‘ crate AWE,
- “it ,u. .,;,..« . .,
LAKEVILLE. Feb.'19.‘—A few cases
of scarlet fever have developed among
students at the Hotchkisa School, but
are all of moderate degree and the
school authorities feel no cause for
alarm. On account of a previous out:
break of the disease. early in the your.
students who wished were allowed to
go to their homes. but all were called
back two weeks ago. Two boys who
travelled together from Norfolk. Va:,
where there is an epidemic of the‘ dili-
erase, afterwards showed symptoms of
1 it and Were quarantined in a house an
eighth of a mile from the school. It“
tar thr'pe other students were taken
sick and were also quarantined. It is
believed these three may have because:-
posed if; contagion from the Norfolk
boys. he school authorities sewer
crythtng is tramuil in the school and
work has been‘ going on regularly.
There is felt to be no occasion for
fear that the students are in more dan'
ger from the disease here than they
would be elsewhere. as the disease is
said to be prevalent in many cities.
and a number of schools in the mid-
dle states and New England are closed
on account of it. There is declared to
be not the slightest reason to think
that the disease in Lairevilie arises,
from local muses. l -
-—4 lbs. fine rice 25c. Joseloi'f. .
.—-—-—
UNIVERSITY PROFEISORS.
Discussion of the Work to Promote in
New Haven.
new HAVEN, Fob, 19.—-The Univer-
sity presidents and professors who are
Association of American Universities
as delegates from fourteen institutions
of‘iearning, held a short executive sob-
slon in Woodbrtdge Hall this mornlnx
after which the discussion of Universi-
ty work was resumed. In order to suit
the convenience of several delegates
who desire to leave for their homes to
night. the topic assigned tor tomor-
row's session was discussed today and
Address“ "Organ", care of“, that of-
fice. , , , - ‘fgb. 17 3t
eon cane—ours urntdrt'r PIANO
; with manufacturers gun , must
be sold at once, will , .00. Adé
dress "Piano," Sentinel ._, fi‘r3t
attending the annual convention of the *
rule cam;
Loud Bose" _
hoops Now'liepg ' (lou- '
castrated at iiarhiu, did"
Accomodatioiis Made, far
i‘20.000 Mon—Gold
Weather Adds to Suffer-
ing of . Portulaca
PARIS, Feb. 19.--A; representative of
the Matin, who has reached the center
of the Russian military concentration '
at Harbin. after grepthardsbtps, usurp
the trans-Siberian Railway trains be:
tag crowded with thousands of sold-
iers" in o deapatch dated, from , _
yesterday, confirms the'ansounccmelt
that that place will be the main bloc
of the Russian land operations. Thus
far the base has succeeded in maintain
ing its communication with Port Arth-
ur. .The concentration of' troops the
correspondent says,‘ proceeds oyste-
matically and provision has been made
for the speedy arrival of tamooo men,
from *the divisions of Moscow, Kloi!‘
Continued on Eighth Page.
WANTED.
Wimp—mm." roe "0me
house work. 5 Elizabeth St, Bo. Norv
W“: " ”JED 9.}!
WANTEQ—A CAPABLE Y0
girl for general housework. :_.M ={lisp-
h‘am, 88 That Ave.. 30. Norwa. .-
' * .. ‘ reacts ti
Tifi‘i’ii’iay‘ahfidlfiiu min:
a situation at general housework. <Ap-
ply 12 Beacon St. feb 19 1t
"’W'Ritrefilwssitiii’tf'wmW7
No. t3 Third avenue, East Norwaik.
Mrs. actually. . ' ids.“
wsm‘eo—A conra'rmt'r o t.
for general housework. two in fans, .
Apply Mrs. Herbert. A.,Mathewaoni.t a
West St. _ . f 17‘
Buggy, harness, If t, 3
an new sleigh, A . .
if ken at once. "
this office.
FOR BALE—8900 WHIP SUY A
comfortable home in not hforwall.
$300 cash. . Call at real as to Agency
of Jacob M, Layton. h ‘ "Av
'80. Norwaik. Conn. {ab 18 3
roe ,BALE—vAT A B," am. A
fine toned parlor organ, iy new;
. FOR oA-LE—oooo no, ”MORSE."
cob, 15 hands. cost 8100‘, fit bar tirod
Meger runabout cost $1 plume».
All for 3150... Chas. H. W * no“!
ton. “ ‘_ £11
"stowage. . ' c...
seventy acres beantlfu ,aocated.
Lots to suit all. It is , ,to buys
lot‘ while you are alive. Goo. w. Yeast
hoes Superintendent...
the consideration of the papers incend-
poned until tomorrow. , The toplotpro-
seated this morning was, "The Actual
and Proper lines of Distinction Be
tween College and University Work,”
fey. of Yale, and President D. 8. Jor-
dam. of Leland Stanford University
were read.
Pruldent Hadley said in part: "The
actual use of the names “college work’
and ‘uaiverslty work’ varies in diner
ent countries and even in different
parts of the some country.
a tendency to apply the name univer-
sity tolth institutions which are
more van in their teachings or
more mpie in their omniaatlon
and the name college to those which
on at our higher institutions-of loarn~
lag is in four groups. academic,- pro-i
torsional." technological-and graduate.
Somezmon. modeled: in years post,
would hovelcondned the term college
to tho’facadamlo bedroom consideri-
cd all other mug-has
varsity work.)
no call the academic ‘and‘ technical
cahoots by the name of colleges whim
the pmfeaabnal graduate schools we“
thought?” constitute the “from
Still others.»‘ if «
ed to be read this morning'wu-pole,
and papers by President Arthur T. Ham
There in . put of old post olioo
{Enquire on promise»
are [cab advanced or complex. But»
there is no'dolnlta line of , .
Thehal division‘tathe Won giv-’
Mt“ dbl—E
i stomp-barn or
o int i ' 1."!-
, men only. All mode
Telephone connection. '
' So. Norwaik. f .
ro LET—FIVE aooltfi Tit
‘ cold water. furnace heat. ”
T Finch. 198 So. Main 8t.‘f , _
"iron nan-ranch '5 a: 1815..
half of store No. 86. M lhgton F ,
' Apply to S. S. Tillotaon.
eon near—snow
? ro Lav-Jitter
ward Ava; first if 3
Y”.e..""e‘%a&9“
. .. f ' , w
; Th acute-o noon.
Bartlett Place. East
mm“i’£'ai.... a
t it
tha. .
\
-;.-
I
.nae
office.
Norwalk Chronicler