‘Sotilelleii facts in tile
Golanillee to . floor
Division of lows 0f Nor-
waIl—e-lieinbus, will be
NhadiiledNextlnesdav Morn-
“.,'l‘lle contizove’rsy between the two
Norwailta came up again in the civil
superior court in Bridgeport yesterday.
South Norwaiir wants to hurry the mat.-
ter along, sothat it can be passed up
on at the April term of- the supreme
norm in this city.
Norwalk is not so alnaions. As a
matter of fact. most of the moves so
far made by that town look like a
light for delay. ’NorWslk rather hopes
to put the matter oil until, another ses
sion of the general assembly when it
hopes to kill the division. ‘
South Norwalk does not believe that
the matter can be disposed of in that
way, but it wants the controversy sel-
iled as soon as possible.
it has been agreed on both sides
that-the supreme court is the one to
pass upon the dispute and it was
thought that there Would be no trou‘
his in both sides agreeing upon “the
facts. lexivingthe dispute «entirely on
the interpretation of the constitution.
But, it has been found impossible to
me upon thefacts. .
able to reach common ground, the
con ding parties came to court to
ask‘kfor tile a‘gpointment. ,of a commit
teeth had til , facts. ‘ But they could
not? , partials point and Judge in.
monwlil‘have to decide between them.
When the case was iirst called Judge
pr wasipfornted that counsel were
con string upon the matter and hoped
loam? ‘ . .
;'Both sides were strongly represent.
oddly cdtlhsel. Former Congressman
Lewis” Sperry. of Hartford, Former
‘ sins _ ideal. War , ,of No.
(set: Ewmmfianks. .0:
flirdeld. uppeared for the old town
while Attorney Edward D. Robins, of
. ‘ . ‘u ' * 1" .
pg... We are...“
‘The,,iawye', retired to a quiet room
and talked over :for more than ar.
honr. Then the judge called them
out anquu‘nd that they could not
,The point. at issue this time was
whether. 1the. ‘cominittae should be
composed; oi onewtigphree. South
Norwalkewh led on, , blot-walk could
not seeapy ing butnthree.
{the lawyers “$50 the court-
about in“: ,. ,Gounselrt‘vg ‘pblorwaik said
there were many ntl to be pissed
upon which they _ ugbt should be
submitted toithrsa. . They‘dld' not
think the Judgment one man on so
many important pot so could be thorv
oughly relied on.“ . ey‘ would name
one man, South No :alk could name
one and the two ch 0 a third. ,. ,
South Norwalk‘ did, not want any
such arrangbmeut... They were will-
ing to submit the chhtrtlversy to one
man, a lawyer, and the only request
they couldcmakeypnld be that the
lawyer mus‘t be GM of recognized
ability. They beliéi’ed that one man
douid" make a findingmuch quicker
than three. The, ‘ number would
only makes long ‘ ,andi.$oath.;Nur-
walk wanted the . ter settled.
Judge Elmer said he would not do-
clde upon the n ’ller for the com-
mittee until coun , on both sides had
submitted a list offhames. He hoped
inst :counsel would agree in the.
meantime. but if did not each
side could make . ,, a list and move
it with the clerk of the court. He
would then give a decision. and appoint-
e‘d next Tuesday morning as the time
when this would be done.
MISS WOODWAHD’U MUSICALE.
Popular Teacher at certain College
Entertain at Hours in Bridgeport.
bliss G. “by W m ,
or at‘ Sartain’s ‘, in
walkways a musicals, last at
her noise, 669 carnal avenue,"
'w' Altla‘rge l: marrow in
cl ng is es ~* ~
Pat-uplands , silo and Viol: Ly-
cetmm South
t, at
Judge Ready to
placer. . Bryan H. ,cfiilk
WILAI.’ ATTEND "cost a
was.
entered it it“. sets items ‘ ‘
Poaton'ice as Second Class latter.
Act as King Solomon
Disposition of Son of Edward Noel
and Wife Recently Divorced.
Came Up in Court.
it was supposed.thai Jildlte William
’I‘. Filmer might have to do a sort oi
King Solomon out yesterday. and de-
cide about a child. but when the parties
ware ninrsbulled before him they had
practically reached an agreement and
the court had only to confirm it.
[fills case dltfered from the ancient
one in that, it was a controversy be-
tween husbaud and wife. Edward
Sweet. of South Norwalk, was recently
divorced from his wife and he asked
for the custody of their one child, I
small boy who had been a cripple and
in delicate health almost from birth.
The divorce was granted about. I
month ago and the case has come over'
from time to time for the’ dual disposiv
tlon and support of the child.
it was supposed that thofather lil-
teuded to make a contest and offer
evidence to show why the child should
be taken from his mother. But yester-
day whcn Judge Elmer was ready to
hear it Attorney John Keogh for the
father announced that he would with
drew his opposition to the mother. He
was also willing to pay something to
wards the bey's support. All he ask
ed was the privilege of seeing his son
once a week.
The only question was the amount
to be paid for the boy‘s support. At-
torney Keogh said his client was a
brakeman and only earned $12 a week.
He could not pay very much out of
that. About $1.50 a week was all he
could afford.
Judge William Comiey. Sh, of
Bridgeport. for the defendant, said that
the very least they could get along or
was $3 a week.‘ That was little
enough for a growing boy. .
Judge Elmer thought that $3 a
week was about.the proper sumanc
it was linally agreed that the father
would pay it. commencing right od'
it was also agreed that the father could
visit the child on Wednesday of each
week. ’
NORWALK MEN lN COURT.
. urn—sw— ,
Andereon’s Alias Nailed; Sheldon's
Fined bio and Costa. .
The cases of William Sheldon .ano.
Frederick Anderson, the latter colored.
came up before Judge Lockwood. in
the Norwalk‘Couri. this morning. Both
men were taken in charge last Satur-
da night. in, a Main street saloon, by
Clilsf cf' Pulled Thomas, Bradley and
g . that Sheldon struck din
dcrson in the face, a stinging blow.
without cause. . Judge hockwood heard
the evidence ln'ihe case and nailed
Anderson's case and dried 'Mr. Shel-
don 810 and costs. amounting in all to
$20.29, which be promptly paid.
Hr. Sheldon was represented by At
torney Leo Davis. '
Miss rotate auranrame. ‘
Franklin Tgéh‘oel :uph: Tend-fed
. ~ can or I am at. 4:1»
lumen: l. roller. oirmrhbld
avenue. wot anon! agmeabiy .'
by amumber “of bar scholars. last avnnc
lug. “Plt‘ivhlla replayed. refreshments}
served‘and a-‘generai good time scion
ed.‘ Those present were: Misses Ruth]
Smith, May' ingham; Kate ,gGrahnm.
Rita O'Brien. Hattie Terrie. Agnes
Barrett and Agnes Conway; Messrs;
Stephen O'Brien. William Mills. Fred
Cook, Harold Bundle. Frank Flynn and
Addison Austin. , , .
sourH NORWALK'S casino on”.
9 it appeared
Was a Year Age.
The grand list of the City of South
Norwalk was made known today. it is
$5,024,781 for the year of loos; The list
of 1902 was 85.037.784.15 which shows
a reduction of about 813.000. This is
due to the probable lowering of some
of the assessments, and the fact that
a number of abatemeuta have been
made. There have been no tires during
the yebr which would have caused any
such loss. » , -
IAPTIBT CHURCH SOCIAL CLUB.
Amumber of young men organised
themselves into a club last evening at
the South Norwalk Baptist Church, fer
the purpose ofpromotingthd aociaidifs
of the church. and getting in touch
with the young men of the community.
The first meeting was ,a successful
one and considerable ‘01:;an was
shown.» ‘The odicers e ' were: ..
incidents-Clients A
momdw-anna t
Secretary-tan "
Treasureh—Gerarduarldg i.
Futi-
I t.- _ i
«masseuse-abounds
which panels
of m.
member
“was ,
A MD:
was held last ”swag“
gist r.,_8tasru' ,, a wall-liw
tend ths'funeral. The men are
stair”.
. dross and her husband, Anton Gross.
Appears to be $18,000 Lower Than it"
.F“
asset: that cases newsroom ALL ram or run w
in living
39W. Llle
Miss Glee Gamble Isa-
bella McGlonolian. Once a
New York Belle. Now in
New Canaan. Sued for In-
]urles Caused by One of
tier Dogs
Once a reigning belle in New York
city, the leader oi cotllllons. a hand-
some young woman whose presence
was required to make any social func-
tion of the “400" a success. but now
.esding a life of retirement far from
my Gotham, lives Miss Giles Gamble
isabells McGlenahsn. who has foregone
ill her social life and is at ii country
home back in the hills, near-New Ca-
man.
The discovery of Miss MttClenahan's
retreat was due to Sheriff John W.
Scully, of South Norwnlk, who went
there several days ago for the purpose
of serving papers upon her in a suit
for 81.000, brought. by Mrs. Eugenia
dross, a nurse in the village. who was
bitten some time ago by a large dog.
‘I.addy," owned by lilies McClcnahan.
Miss McClenahan's life in New Ca-
naan has been so retired that few out-
side :the border of her ’own little farm
most who or what she was. it was a
village mystery for a long while, and
,irobably it wOuld never have manic--
:d had not Mrs. Cross been bitten by
one of the many ferocious dogs w..n
which Miss McClenahan has surround-
.d herself.
Miss McClenahan is a daughter
James B. McClenahan, a wealthy Ne
York shoe merchant. ..er career has
been an eventful one, though sheila
now only about thirty-five years of age.
She was born with a golden spoon in
her mouth. She was reared in the lap
of luxury and every possible advantage
was given her. She is an expert lin-
guist, a highly educate- woman. and
was formerly eaceedlngly handiome
,and tracti‘ve. Ear Mln‘lif,
lied he son or one o the are
backer families, of New York, mount-
was divorced within, a year, and-grid-
ualiy dropped from the social whirl and
was gorgotten. Then it was that she
sang t exclusion in the bills of New
Jansen, and has since lived in a hand-
somely furnished house on Smith's
Ridge. Her ,mother is dead, but her
lather continues to reside there.
The dogs which havo been the course
of Miss ‘McClenahnn’s discovery are
(our in number. as handsome speci-
alone as can be found anywhere. but so
demo that only she. can approach to
teed them. One of them bit Mrs, Gross
unite severely some time ago. ' Mrs.
rdtained Judge Joseph R. Taylor, of
this ‘city, to bring a'ctlon for damages.
and the service of the papers brought
Alias McClenn‘ban‘s existence there to
.!g t. ' .
She dresses handsomely. but rather
peculiarly, wearing Grecian costume.
with her hair flying and merely caught
up with a. bead tiarra. She is said to
be very fond of the little paper rolls
known sari-gyptian cigarettes. and she
spends a great deal of her time alttillx
in a luxurious oriental room dreaming,
dosing and playing with her dogs.
which are as gentle with her as kittens
would be. . “ . ,
She, paints agrsat deal and the
housealibunds in handsomd pictures.
most elaboratelrfra‘med She has a
large allowance from the estate of her
mother. which allows her to practice
what. whims she desires. Many New
Yora‘era who years ago knew and ad-
mired lsabelia McClenaban. would
hardly know her now were they to
drop down at the little farm nestling
back in the hills of New Canaan.
where this handsome recluse spends
her time. '
IWILL LECTURE lN MONT CLAIR.
new, new. Van boron to Speak on
. Psychology.
At a union service of the churches
of the city of Mont Clair, N. 1.. Sure
day evening. when the subject will be
“Psychology." the Rev. Dew. T. Van
Doren pastor of the Norwalk Baptist
Church..wiii deliver an address. it
the hurt tianoi the churches of 33
city. ‘e Rev. Mr. Van Doren has a
_ no regular service ill-
the aBptiat. arch. Sunday evening.
instead. the Young People‘s Society
will hold theirservloo at 7 o'clock. y
notiwai‘sce HEALTH.
sd‘to_most at ills-hose h’oue
. dim no:
. , .mb Hull“:
, .. .. 1;me thlainornlag that
i" sou-m
”mole of South Hawaii: is re-
mpant; moat-glossed in-
in
t .
. scorn scammcos‘iu.
tidal
clan thsre, composed of the loading >
ladies of thenity studying metaphysics. .
" There will?
one hen-alums city at 3‘1
sA‘ruaoAv Vacs.
.v 4." . I. ,4: ’
Joseph ”rpm”? venue. Found
in mint: ' j ‘dllionln
wait. * ,
."
Joseph riot-gem?!) , garish. who
resides at Jilly. 7 ad a narrow
escape from. f ‘ ‘ " lug. and it
is still preamble .. t; ‘ y ay die as the
result of his ballots - , .. ct. (largely.
who is trawl?” :ilianhary rail-
road began in pole to yesterday bo~
fore going. to work. He had his din-
ner pail with him, , t did nbt get to
work as be celebrated unwissly and
too well. The result won that toward
afternoon he was found ina stupor
not far from the C waiiaundry lia—
chine Ocmpany'a pia t in Water street.
Some oi theemplo 'there saw his
condition and put is a wagon at
the rear of the lac .where. it was
, a: in a short
pdiil‘npt revive,
comers informed ed
'of the case. , William V'ollmer
and Captlin W 'Mnington went
there and tripods! get him to the lock-
up. He guess so pietely “dead to
the world’;‘«l_li§t‘,lt . , e. necea'sary
to call a wagon, "leirwas done and
he was taken, to ‘~hsadQuart,ers.
where. he ,waii pile ins-cell.
~ When City Shprl Ghodwin went to
the lockup “Ignorant togive him
his breakfast. it was- found that. he was
believed be «all!
time and go. awalf.
however. and t
still in a dazed t apparently asleep
and breathing, iy. All efforts to
wake him r ' ll” {liming him to
partial cons , , ~ouiy.;;.’i‘own phyo
sician M. 'h“ l 'Mwiod.» He
gave the was mad lads and a car- sex.
rlage was called an be was taken to
his home. where hi _, wire and slower:
are looking after him. Dr. Cronin be
lieved that the man's condition was
due to alcoholism and exposure. itis
believed that no“ fatal results will en-
sue, though it may bepossibla that
the man contracted punsmonia‘ while
lying in an intoxicated condition out
in the cold. .. After the medicine had
been administered. he showed signs
of revi‘illng'. - :37
Slllmles’
",lltl‘iillil Table
i0“)
.desired
. «use
thirty Prhcbals and leach-
ers at the frantic School
loday’
A meeting at me School Masters'
Round Table. of Western Connecticut
was held today at. the Franklin School.
There, 'were resent about. thirty teach-
ers. price ly men. The session com-
menced at 10 a m. Principal Camp oc-
cupied the chair until the ”civic! H.
Jennie
by the
W. Shae. the president of the ound
Table. The discussion duri the
morning was on “Departmental Teach»
log in the Grammar Grades." This dis- .
cussiouwaa quite spirited and was
participated in by those in whose
school the method has been abandoned
and those from Stamford where it is
said in be a success.
The second topic discussed was
“Withdrawals From School." ~ This
was divided into two heads. the pover-
ty of the parents and the indifference
of the children. it was also shown that
in many cases avarice on the part of
the parents in desiring to have the
children More self supporting be-
fore their education has been finished
is one of the causes. The meeting ad-
lourned after which those present went
to the Mabackemo hotel where dinner
was smell. 8. B. Chase acted as see.
rotary or the meeting. The committee
which had charge of the program to-
day compriaed ii. 0. Phillips. of Siam-
ford; FL A;‘Bsrry. of «Danbury; W. W.
Porter.“ofxBridgeport. The committee.
on legislation comprlwd 151.0. Willard,
of‘Stamford; C. W. Deans. of Bridge
port and W. C: Fools. of South Nor-
walk. This afternoon the topics dis-
cussed were “The Elimination of Grade
lit.” “in Oat-“Public Schools Should
More Emphasis be Placed on Morals '
and arm “ at Prev ts the
One (of a uni ining
School hi‘ Each City of Fairneld'Coun-
tyi" 'The Nest Convention" was at
so discusses. ,. ,
Sills.
since.
Civil WarVflorM PM Army at No
, ' ‘SoiWs Hum.
‘Woi‘QCrps received in this city. late
this afternoon at tirade-lino: Adlai-at
for mg» Fitch's sole
Mlle-oat ,toa Deathcameaf-
ter an illness of-asvsral days.
, l“: '0‘ ”W ‘5
. No]; malicious! assume.
The ,‘MI‘I‘I‘ the Norman
1% Departinbnt, ameeting last
evening. ‘with‘ schist J. Thornton. Prow-
-to$dwuihuf:fut&d;z .
w m..?!“ .L
The
M
. scenarios iN-GBAIN .
PHILADEDPHIA} “res. fir-m9
Pennsylvania Ballrnad cbmpany, the
whammy autism company and
the ileum may p
idle}, "
n.1,;wo‘... 413.:
- ladies" Aid Society of
Norwalk Church hold a Very
Successlul Affair in lliil
Ollurdl Parlors last Night
The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the Nor-
walk Methodist Church scored a very
gratifying success. last night, with
the "sock social." held in the Sunday
school room. More than 860 was clear-
‘i‘h‘e principal feature of the enter-
tainment was an Old. Maid's Conven-
tion, which was a very laughable farce,
carried out in an inimitablexmanner
by twenty 'of the ladies, assisted by
Frederick Chatterton.
The convention assembled on the
platform andthe Opening was the us-
ual routine‘of a convention. The var-
ious ofliccrs read reports. and the pres~
ident, Mrs. Edna B. Stumpf presided.
while the treasurer was Mrs. Addie 0s-
horn. ahd the secretary. Mrs, Chatter-
ton. The principal object of the meet.-
ing was to find the secret of making
old maids attractive to the opposite
At Just the rigb moment, Pro-
fessor Pinkerton (Frederick Chatter-
appeared with his
lransformiherl, which was guaranteed
to make unattractive spineters over
into charming young maidens. The
apparatus was tested by a number of
the delegates to the convention with
startling and very desirable results.
One old maid, went through with
her dog and came out a blushing young
llidy, but the results were different
with the canine. which became several
links of same.
The wonderful machinery was tested
with good results until one old maid
Before the
operation was completed. the whole
mechanism blew up and nothing has
since been heard of either the old maid
or the machine.
Those who took part in the farce
were Mrs. Stumpf. Hrs. Osborn. Mr.
and Mrs. Chatterton, Mrs. Flora June.
Mm, Clarence En
Bryant, the ll-isssslildl , "Wilson. bou-
iiie Bmckmuller. Amy Bowne. Bertha
» Roberts. Canis- Olmstead. Elsie Niok- ‘
«room'JeInie and hints (lsterbanlrs.
May, Emts.‘ Nellie
Smith, Miss Bose and Mabel Warren.
- At the conclusion of the convention.
a vocal solo was rendered by Harry
Sterling. and Mrs, Osborn and Mrs.
Stumpf played a piano duet.
Refreshments of cake and crackers
were served and a social time enjoyed
to become a man.
Bates,
many guests of the evening.
Previous to the social. small socks
were given out and each person was
supposed to giro twice as many cents
as the size of their stockings. Many.
however. gave ‘a‘groat deal more than
this amount. “
DR. JACKMAN PASSES AWAY.‘
Taken lil While in Norwalk on a Visit.
and Diet! in Hospital Today. '
Dr. J. B. Jackman died today at the
Norwaik hospital, from spinal menin—
The remains will be taken to
Clinton. Conn. for interment. ‘
Dr. Jackman was formerly 3 Norwalk
physician. and had been in a very crit—
ical condition for some time. He had
been unconscious since Thursday and
but very little hope had been held out
for his recovery. Mrs. Jackman has
been summoned from Pittsburg, Pa.
and a brother has arrived in town.
Dr. Jackmsn. who” has been connect-
ed with Armour and Company. was in
Norwalk visiting Henry Rider, of Mer-
wln street, a relative.
was taken ill and said that he had grip
coming on him. Soon he wae'dellrl‘
one and has not been in his right mind
DEATH OF MRS. HAIRIET‘SCOT‘I’.
Mrs. Harriett Scott, mother of Win-r
field Scott. of Dunn 5: Banks’ stable.
died this morning. The funeral will
be held Tuesday afternoon, from the
residence of Mrs. Marcellus Green, of
Chestnut street.
Sic BUS OVERTURNED.
MILFORD. Feb. 21—4 four horse
bus. owned by George B, Clark of this
town. while returning from a party'ln ‘
Orange last night. was overturned and
’the entire party off! people thrown
‘33:. “small”: hm“ “id:
. ». ‘ . rge . r , a par
ADJUTAQI‘IERIYNOLDS DIAD. with a slight shaking up. bin. Clark.
however. was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition. and today she is‘ in a
serious condition: '
t!
1mm.~
unsung
mended an additional reduction or
Jenn-tenths of a heat dame ‘grain‘
straight rates from finish to 'this'citv‘.‘
The reduction modes attentive sums
- rters Phosal Engine ,
3%“fitfiu Ilia: strata; house. fl and the rate will then be 1.8 cents a
" ’ "ts" ' over varionsfmat- bushel. . '7 . ~
W
‘ , Paws'r Beat Association Deflnu’fl’ilsm
wonderful
sun, Mrs. Fred
Dr. Jackman
Automatic boats-
as [acceding Ten Times Square
Mot of L. w. L. Length.
W. H. Ken-ham, president of the
American Power Boat Association, pro
aided last night at an importantiaeet-
big of that organization held at the
New York residence of J. H. Waln-
wright, one of its members, who also
represented the American Yacht Club.
The others present wenI llcnry .i. (lio-
low. of the Atlantic Yacht Club; All-
son 8. (kale. of the. Manhassei Bay
Yacht Club; J. H. McIntosh. of the
Columbia Yacht Club; Frederick A.
Hill. of the Norwalk Yacht Club. and
H, M. Crane. of the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club.
Action was taken to determine the
standing of automobile boats in the as-
sociation's races. it was decided after
a lengthy discussion that an automo-
bile boat is one whose rating exceeds
ten main/the square root of its load
water e length. in automobile hosts
the midship section shall be the actual
greatest. transverse immersed area. All-
other elements for measurements shall
be the same as hereinbeiore provided
in the present racing ruin of the also
elation. The classification shall be all
below 60 feet, between 50 and 100 feet.
and all over 100 feel.
it was resolved that the owners of
power boats who wish to have their
boats timed for a record over the meas-
ured mile course in Manhasset Bay. for
which a. certificate will be issued by the
association, will be required lo‘ sadly
the secretaryfufthe “socialism M
least a webk in advance. The fee for
chosen for the runs are to be the sec-
ond and fourth Saturdays in May,June.
July. August and September.
The Executive’Committee of the as-
sociation will appoint 1; Timing}. -
mittee hereafter..-'i‘he measures the
clubs enrolled in the association are
to measure the racing . from
wring: the boats' rating w bending
in n . ‘ ‘ , ’
—AUCTION SALE. - ‘-
Saturday 7 p, m.. crockery. .xlass.
agate, tin-ware and hardware, 79
Washington street.
, Bulletin, No. .64.
first Congregational Church
_ LAST THURSDAY BVENiNG
was a remarkable occasion: a much”
larger company than usual gathered
and all were charmed‘with the Music
of the Quartctte, and the. 8010 work of
Mrs. Ward. of Rye. This lady has a
true Soprano voice of very pleasing
quality and range, which is remarkably
well controlled and used. . Her ennun~
ciation was strikingly distinct and the
religious spirits of the Songs effectively
displayed. Dr. Freeman‘s Address
“The Carpenter's Son." wbs of usual
excellence. and its influence heighten»
ed by the Musical'setiing. it was a
pleasure to the company to welcome
Mr. Manvillo once more to the piano.
and itrishoped that from now on he
.can sodve us in this way every Thurs
day.
TOMORROW 7 _ .
should witness a very large attendance
two more Sabbaths for the presence of
Dr. Freemangwlth us as Acting Pas-
tor. The most practical testimonial or
this Church's appreciationof his pen
sonabwprth and usefulness with its
will be tendered by croivded houses.
The unicorn of the Bible Soliocl desire
a prompt and large attendancesince
the mailer. Music. ‘will again engage
their attention. it is hoped to rehearse
thejProceaaional. There is room for
men and women in the Senior Clubs
and Classes. TWo'ne’w forms tor boys
and girls will be organized tomorrow
in the intermediate Department. Are
there actually parents who'will read
this column who should take advantage
of the opportunity offered for the bedt
culture of their children? Thevpnrpose
,of our Bible School is notio take the
place of parental instruction at home
but to reinforce it and many of our
ofliciai timing is to be 810 and the days ,
at every Service. There only remain.
two cause. if
“Russians Billedy
tacit Plan to Connect...
lupin; with Japan. it _
vent Isolation in base [ills
Sldils Cuts. Shanghai Gillie“
ST. P ERSBURQ. Feb. flit—r8.
D. m.-— he Beltran libretto - today
quotes a Washington despatcll. “I”; :
the United States-has undertaken in
laya submarine cable from tits Philip:
pine islands to Japan. to prev‘sn ‘thii,
latter‘a isolation in case the W
cut, the Shanghai cable, the subie'ot
a bitter attack up on the glove 3.
at Washington "for this new ev ‘
of its breach of neutrality,” ci‘almi
that the contention of the "Uni ..
States thatthe laying of the cable. i“
be undertaken for the improvemel
trade relations “does not clear, Ante
ca's skirts" and inquiring "whattba
Americans would say if Germany had
run a cable from Kiaochou to
Arthur orf Vladivostok?” .
Continued on Eighth. Page.
WANTED. ‘
‘wmran-Lsawsunu CALLING
on denier-s and manufacturerliblli’
make as to 850 per week carrying our
goods on the side. Address Fairfax
massagesleseomatfiv
Marine—s on i osurbnuli‘
boarders, on first: floor, us =80. Ma
Street. “MW-.-” _ ‘ m... feb 20
WANTED—AT UNCE A GIRL T0
wash dishes. good wages and steady
employment. Apply Hotel edging.
' ‘ e .
wasted—A clan non-camp
housework in a small family. in it!
at 17 Semen avenue. Not-walla Sill
'"wislrier 7753366 to '
property in the . slim and
, Send particulars ti”. 0, W 1‘ ..
Mamas. w 750? ll
Ave, New gout 33%
. eon "sALa—dioasa, bother ailNi
about, harness and who; Price
Address R. 0.. this office. f 27 3t
frog satatr‘ai’faia artists:
cubator, 300 eggs. and broader. Ad.»
dress Box 56. Rowayton. it? at
you BALE—CHEAP, A squash
piano , in good condition; Andres
M.‘S. S‘entiheloflice. . ‘ y‘ ‘. f _ _
row sale—A, coon passage
3
imate.ih'vestment‘ now paying 1 ,
cent. per annum on amount im‘
payable semiannually.."=i‘or ‘ ,
ism Address. P. 0., Sea 390.1013!
Norwaih. Conn. '.__' fob
:ros- «La—~LAaen ouau'rri
of. groceries; feed, bran. and o 7
”slightly damag tax
:1me "E“m‘w‘ "'2"? W =
or“ r. re .11, "
Bros. illng Agents to “sum ,
. ’ e 1‘
rod ,sALag—rwo :lhotlss'rotta
in line condition. Also‘ breeder. «-
dress "incubator." Sentinel oilice
’ r‘ fab iii
son '8ALI~A molar new
rockaway at Luther M. Wright’s. M
o
.je
. CEMETERIES '
.Wo-‘Jsiahram'
seven acres beautifully
Lets not all. it ls'w‘lss to ‘ '
lot while you are alive. Geo. W
parents are deeply appreciative of the
work our faithful Teachers are doing
in this respect. We invite a large ad-
dition to our membership from the
other Bible'School,-and we wish par-
ents could come with their children as
pie.
THAT Dis'sac'rnn MAP.
There waaqomeconfusion in our
~ the crowns contained? j
awry so is hurrying‘ "on the com.“
plete success of their charming Sallie):
lug. The names ofmall donors arena
be .iascribedfor, deposit within.- can;
‘r “
boys and girls not now attending any l
visitors tomorrow and see what wel
are doing for and with the young peo- .
Balloting” “dismay ,t. onto ,1 ‘.- .
up. [tract ”£85 “Mlgié
mused: sis ieé‘iiwbmflkt 4‘:
Oflo‘ers tomorrow- if is worth inves- , W ‘ fie—u...
bees Superintendent. ., .. 6““
To has...“ ..
'i‘o Laré—noolisnf‘fil‘ts;
Marsh _ St, moaem‘ .
94 Becker *1 ~.
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‘ lnduire' j
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Norwalk Chronicler