nonol Moot
Commodore and Mandy
All the Other Officers Ro-
clotted—ahains' In Member-
ship Made. During the Past
Year '
The annual meeting of the Norwaik
Yacht Club was held last Saturday
night at the Hotel Clifford. There
was represented fifty-two of the mem-
bdrd In person or by proxies. and all
the business under the call was trans-
acted, with the exception of the elec-
tion of the governing committee.
which required a majority vote of the
membership of the club. which is
now 113
in the absence of the flag oillcers
of the club, Horace s. Hatch of the
governing board. was chairman. The
minutes of the last. meeting were read
by Secretary George E. Curtis. and the
annual reports were then presented.
Beretary Curtis gave a statement of the
present membership showing ll gain
of nineteen and a loss of twelve, ten
resigned and (we dropped.
Treasurer Samuel Lyncs reported
that all bills against the club had
been paid. n’nd that the receipts during
the year had been about 81.600. Many
improvements. such as painting, otc.,
had been made to the club house at
Hickory Bluff.
Assistant Secretary Robert. ('.l Mitch
_ ell reported on the collections of on-
trance fees dues, etc. ., and turning ov
or to the treasurer the sum of $1.496
There are a numbaer of delinquent
members, and a meeting of the gov-
erning committee has been called for
tonight to take action regarding them.
Colonel Frederick A. Hill, chairmat
of the regatta committee, submitted a
statement regarding the races during
the amen and Secretary Curtis as
a member of the house committee, told
of the work and care of the club house.
The election of officers was then pro
cost! with and the following were
unanimously chosen:
Commodore—James A: Farrell.
’i c 1 gm"? II. III I)
\ cc ammo ll art a up
(Slbw lingual).
Rear Commodorefilloward H Moss
man
(Sloop it).
Secretary-«(icons .nu‘rtls.
Assistant monetary—Robert
Mitchell. ,<
'l‘reasnmw»'slanll [Wu
Measurerm-C. it. Bots.
Regatta Committee~ Frederick A.
Hill. (‘ s. puBois, irvlng R Wilmol.
The new members ”of the governing
Ionlmittee. which comprises the com-
module “ vlceconrhlodorc, . secretary
and treasurer ex ofllcio; and Horace
S Hatch, VIIlur W. Ferris William H.
llyillgton. William II. Palmer and
George _A. Jennings,” will be chosen at
Ult‘ meeting of flu board tonight.
A vote of thanks was tendered to
J IlIlIllIII'Il Weir. for the use of tho iltlit‘I
and file uIII-tillc udlolll'wd
(i.
..-..'..-I—-'...._..
iCE SNUFFS LIGHTS.
Mueh Difficulty in Maintaining‘AIds
to Sound Navigation.
Tho light house board. at Washing-
ion has been much Illlllilil‘ii of 1ch
all along lhl- New England (03M to
keep buoys and other aids to navigs
lion in proper order. This IllfllIuliy
is caused by the it? Several lighis
have been cxilnguis‘ cd by the ice and
notllin can be done at present about
it. I is reported by the board that
Grassy Hammock light at the eastern
entrance to Norwslk harbor is out. So
is the Round Beach light on the north.
westerly side of Norwalk river, and
the Fitch Ifolnl light below South Nor-
walk.
All these lights were ext Illshcd
December 30 and will be reli ted all
soon as practicable.
The White Rock Reel light also in
Norwallt hirbbi' was extinguished
January 10‘. and the structure from
which it. was shown was carried away
by the ice about January 30. This will
' be rebuilt as soon In possible.
MEMORIAL TO MR8. STRAYER.
or the South New
New to
wall: 911%“ Church to 80-
pure nominal Pant.
Sit. iooooll' olfactory ‘
folio. Costumed Soon
Rev William also. 0.0.. Announces
That the First Motley will be Is.
cured This Week.
Rev. William Mailer, D.D.‘, pastor of
'St. Joseph's Church. announced III. the
“arches yIIlIerIlay that the fund for
the motion of a new parochial rosi-
(iliilt'l' Willlii ill‘ started this week. and
that in hIllei for the cooperation 0'
all the IIII lllbcl's of the polish in speed
ily letting the amount r'oquilell to erect
a building (bill would be cI'IIlitable uIIIl
lllN'i ”lt‘ III-I do of Si Joseph ii Cilurth
for main yours to IonIc.’TlIis first
morn-y is to be sI-Illrod by the ladies
of tin- I'iilll‘til through the sale in
progress at M. s Smith at Company's
untrue
it is expo ed that plans will be
made this s ing for the erection of
the new building. which will be on the
church property in South Main street.
When this structure Ill completed it
is probable that the matter of a pa-
rochial school will be thought up.
FUNERAL 0F MII. O'CONNOR.
Very Largely Attended From at.
Mary’s Church, This Morning.
The funeral of Miss Sarah O’Connor
was very largely attended this morning
from St. Mary's Church, the Rev.
James H. 0 Donnell officiating. There
was s me?“ high requiem mass, the
choir partl pating in the. Gregorian
mass musl
Mrs. William J. Tracey rendered
very beautifully “Angels Ever Bright
and Fair." and John J. Powell sang
"Ave Marie." by Marston. At the
close of the service. the choir sang,
"Nearer My God to Thee."
Father O’Donnell referred very
touchingly lo the deceased during the
service Mills 0' Connor was president
of the Children of Mary Sodailty. and
was vice-president of the Ladies' Aid
Society both of which organisations at-
tended the funeral in a body.
The pallbearesr were Michael J.
Riordan. Daniel Riordan. Thomas
Riordan and Edward Riordan.
The floral display was very larger
there were a number of very h d-
scmo set pieces from the societies with
which Misc O'Connor was connected
and from other friends
The remains were taken to Danbury
for interment.
MRS. ANGELINE AISTHORI’E.
Mrs Angeline Alslhorpe, widow of
the info William T. Aisthorps died
very suddenly Saturday morning at her
late residence at Pecksklll. N. Y. The
deceased is survived by Charles H. and
Albert E Aisthorpo and Mrs. Adam B.
Mutton of East Norwaik: Miss llattia
Aisthorpe and William and Harry Ala.
thorpe. of Peoksklll. The funeral will
be held from her late residence, Peek-
skill Tuesday afternoon. »
FUNERAL OF I" T. S.’I‘ABEI.I.
The funeral of the late Frederick T.
olahell was held yesterday. from his
late home 125 Washington street The
services were conducted b Rev. Rom.
lIly Humphrics of Trinl y Episcopal
Church. There was a large attendance
and large IlIlcgntious were present
from the iInttcrs‘ organizations, ,of
whil ll the (il’l' mscd was II member; si-
so Putnam llose Company and the oth-
er dcpnl'tlncnts of the South Noru’alk
Fire Department rill‘l‘l‘ were it nllm~
bar of handsome floral tributes to the
memory of illodccnased. The inter-
illt'nl was ill Riverside Ccnlctol'v
SALVATION ARMY CHANGES.
Captains McHerIry and Brooks Held
Their Farewell Meeting.
Tilt‘l‘i‘ will be some changes ill iilt‘
Selvulioll Al'llly born this “mail. The
fIlI‘cwcll meetings of Captains Mellon-
ry and Brooks WI‘J'U hold yesterday.
and considering the weather there was
:I good attendance, affecting the esteem
ill which these two estimable and perv
severing women are held. The. field
hero is a difficult one. bllt much good
has been accomplished during the real-
dence hero of the retiring encore.
BIG FIRE IN“MONTANA.
Heart of Business auction of Livings-
ton Wiped Out.
LIVINGSTON Mont ,.Feb Bur-Tire
is raging in the heart of the, business
section Already the postollioa stock
has been destroyed, causing a loss of
$16on
on 'rHA'rcl-Iea aerosols TO bps-
PiA'l'
‘ John G. Thatcher. of New Canaan.
who was operated on some time ago
in Rmsevclt Hospital New York ‘for
kidney trouble is much worse. and
was again taken to Roosevelt Hospi-
uli Thursday. An examination in be
ing made reparatory to as '09.
Mr. The or is will known ia‘
V“. Bldwifelslt mt
pin: with relatives in Stamford. m
ml
It}?! TOWN ACOIONAENT m0.
heboard of relief or the Tow
Bottth Norwaik which considtp of
”laugh. wuuao
last Saturday. The books, which
were Wad by them
be A. Tolies Jam's-
(lsorgs W. Stevens. arsaow
flee or Town Clerk Louis 8. Dram?
W
NEAL ESTATE ”ANDRE“
Wm
II-
IIrial-I. Denim to Albert Helm.
wastes three trustdesdsl
buildings Franklin avenue. 1
More.
‘1’” Mites... new
*tl‘lo local
NEWMIII“
Association
field and line Officers
of.,iilo lhird Infantry liovo
drqonizod by the Election
of Oololoi fitoh as (hair-
man
Harmony reigned supreme Friday
evening. at the meeting of the. line and
laid officers of the Third infantry, C.
N. (1., at the Bridgeport armory. which
was held for the purpose of forming an
.lfficors' association. Colonel Gilbert L.
c‘itch, of 'Stsmford, presided, and be-
.Iidcs the Bridgeport officers present
lthcrs attended from Norwalll, Dan-
.lllry, Danielson. Norwich and New
London.
The association was formed to re.
place a similar one in the old Fourth
Regiment. ill the past there used to
so considerable rivalry and some jeal-
ousy between the Third and Fourth
Regiments but at the meeting on-
y the heartiest good feeling prevailed
)id differences were forgotten. and all
.0 get to work and make the First and
second Regiments look sick in compar-
.son.
A constitution and by-laWs were
IdIlptcd. The officers of the associa-
.ion are as follows: Chairman ox-of-
Icio. Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch, of Stam-
ord: treasurer, llisut. Frederick Wood.
If Stamford, regimental paymaater;
.lecretary. Capt. William A. Pratt, of
Stamford. regimental adjutant. A
:ommittee of Good and Welfare. which
corresponds to the board of Governors
n other organisations was elected as
olzlows Lieut. Col Henry Dorsey, of
New London; Capt. John Leonard of
dridgeport; Capt. Williaml Comstock
lf Norwaik. and Capt. Thomas Linton,
of Norwich.
, The committee of flood and Welfare
has appointed as a sub-commutes on
dnsnce, Major Frederick Fox, of Nor-
wich: Capt. Howard J. Blonlcr. of Nor-
walk, and Lieut. B. N. Burroughs, of
Bridgeport.
One of the very pleasing customs
which it was determined to continue.
and which originated in the old Fourth
Regiment, Is that of giving service
pedals to those who have served a
long time in the regiment. halides
those presented by the Slate. The com-
mittee emulation voted to give a sll~
vel- medal to those who had served
seven years and a half. a gold medal
for those in service fifteen years. and a
gold medal studded with brilliantll to
those who had seen twenty years of
ervicc.
The new assistant surgeon. lIieut. F.
.l. Adams. of Bridgeport, attended the
meeting Friday (l't‘nillll, and met his
Issmiiatos. After the meeting the via-
iting officers were entertained by (‘ap~
:ain Leonard: III the Bridgeport Club.
Many of them had to take very late
tlllins Illld film spent lill enjoyable
time at the Illlb us _.‘.(Illli lIcImarIl's
guests.
Speaking of (lo. M. l'cI'l'IItly formed
at Greenwich. (loionvi ll‘itI'b is very (‘ll-
lilusiuslic aIlIl Ill‘Ik"\‘l"S that it will re
l‘i great (‘l‘t‘tiii IIIIIIII l-ilI~ rogilllclll.
I is formed of the first yonlll: men in
the town. and shows sight or Iicvciop»
illg into II l‘l'ut‘k ('l)llllllill_\.
TWO POSTAL CLERKS SHOT.
Wouidd'le Highwaymen Who Commit-
ted Deed Under Arrest.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Feb. 29 —Ac~
(ording to reports received here by
the officials of the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad. the shooting of two
postal clerks on a north bound train
two miles north of Meridian, Miss,
early today. was part of a plot to rob
the train. The shooting was done by
Jim Paris. a negro, who boarded the
train In the Meridian yards as it was
pulling out. it was under good
headway, Paris on red the postal car
and opened fire on Clerks J. T Stock
ton and A. J. Bass. killing Stockton
lastsnty and wounding Bass in the arm.
The negro then seized a package of
registered letters and jumped off. in
leaving the train he fell and one leg
wks crushed under the wheels, but he
managed to drag himself three miles.
Bloodhounds were secured at Meridian
the train having hacked to that place.
Their scant led to the capture of Paris
sI daylight. Several registered letters
were found in his pocket. He was
taken to jail at Meridian. The rail-
road edict-ls say three or four negmes
were involved in the plot to rob the
train. though only one of then appears
to have entered the postal car.
MERIDIAN Miss. Feb. n—The kill.
lag of J. T. Desktop, the postal clerk.
caussd much excitement. After
Paris. thesliegsd murderer was pinc~
ed in jail hes-o, a mob uthessd, p.and
bring a lynching, the sheriff notified
Wm who ordered out
limit ,i
ANNWSROAIV OF OOHVINT.
of it. Ian's
.hc officers expressed a determination '
flossan s Gottaiiioros
Killed of Captured
Major seaw- pradillon Was dooms-
ful, lxcapt That the leddr
homil-
WASIIINGTON. Feb. 29.-Oenernl
Wade. in a cable-gram fr0ul Manila yes
tcrday. advises the War Department of
ll report of Genellll Wood collcellllllg
inst. wl.h the I'I'nlnnllts of llussan's
Cults Moms. The American expedi-
Hill] was ill ohamn of MnIoI Hugh l.
Sc.olt llullnlt, the light (leu Wood
slates firing line twice sloppld lo gilo
tllc Moms a chance to surr'_cndcl but
they llIIIincd. Tilc entilo body he
odds, with the exception of "sum is
o ther dead or captured and Hassan ts
located. Second Lient Eugene H.
West 180th battery field artillery was
seriously wounded in the thigh A
number of troopers also were wounded.
W
..——l00 clothes pins lOg. Joscloff.
Damaged
A runaway occurr
yesterday afternoon,
suiting fatally by the
The trouble was can
in Norwalk.
ich missed re-
Ierost fraction.
at something and ran
Just as he was to
street. in front of th
Lockwood place, at a
collided with a horse
which were Mr. and.
arson. of Orchard str . Therunaway
was going at a fast I: p, and as a re-
sult of the meeting n vehicles ware
turned over and the ulmals thrown
to the ground by the pact.
Mr. and Mrs. Dicks on were thrown
out also, but Mrs. D kcrscn was un-
injured. lt was mu different with
Mr. Dickerson, who is in poor health.
Mon! Wallis were coming from the
churches on The G n at the time
and came to their ace. Dr. Axll.
Baldwin was brought to the scene and
rendered aid to Mr. Dickerson, who
was unable to breathe excepting with
difficulty, and raised considerable
blood. He was taken to the home of
Water Commissioner and Mrs. Wallace
Dunn. where he was kept for about
three hours, until be revived from the
shock. '
The two horses were badly lnixcd up
ill the harness and it. was necessary to
Int the harness to TIM ihcm
The milk wagon was not rely badly
damaged, bllt lbc carriage of Mr, and
Mrs. Dickerson will llI'IIIl collslllcrnbic
I'npuil'lng. The shafts \vcl'c broken.
1hr front axle bonl and various other
damage l'I-slliiutl. ’I'IIIIII' I'Ilrrinsn Will:
u into France
.I I'iIISI'Ii Ilil‘llir, I‘iIlIi though liltillf‘tliil‘
IIIIIIIII'II to lhclll, they did not hour
tllI' l‘Illl‘Iinl)‘ I-onling. Iill‘il‘ lii‘l'i inkling
b‘cillg p'iII-n their rill-Ila... With over-
iIII'IlNi
BARELV ESCAPED DEATH.
Sleigh Wrecked in Sherman.
SHERMAN. Feb. 29.-Thelr norsc.
killed and their sleigh wrecked, Law-
rence Treadwell, of Annapolis. a mid
shipman in the United States navy.
spending a part of his lesvo of absence
here- and his sister. barely escaped
death in a runaway accident yesterday.
The horse they were. driving on the
road from New Fairlield to this place
took fright at the top of the long hill.
leading into Shaman Center. With
the bit in its mouth the animal dashed
down the ice-covered road, the young
naval officer clinging desperately to the
reins. At a turn in the road. the sleigh
collapsed and Mr. 'i‘readwell and his
sister worethrown out, the cushions
about them saving them from serious
harm. At another turn a few rods
ahead, the horse plunged blindly into
alsrge rock and was instantly killed.
FOLIO! WILL PREGERVI ORDER.
ltallan Laborers Are On Strike at
. Wallis-en Recenter. Mass.
CLINTON, Mass, Feb. 29 --The no:
licedepartsnsat of Clinton was called
out today to keep order at the south
dike of the Wachusett reservoir, where
350 ltaliaa laborers went on strike. The
laborers were employee on excavating
work by J. 8. Notice. a Tsunion con-
tractor. Ope hundred of them made
a demand that they be paid 81. 60 a day
for nine hours, instead of that amount
for nine and one-half hours work. Oth-
er grievances were submitted but no
satisfaction was obtained.
AmoLwith stones. sticks, and pick
ax handles, the no men suddenly left
their work, and marching on the other
laborers 150- in number. forced them
“a to strike. A detail 0? Clinton police
was summoned. auwseded In
theno writers from the land auc-
bym mil-am. To prevent
res.
m trouble, Chief at
. . theentile
M
luv. ous-pr.
”Wham-manor
New Tank officiated at Grace
Chore
I
an engagement nt Join. 0n the “till
Annapolis Student's Horse Killed and’
~lslusmmwuaesmi
Some Cases
in The Courts
"Judge lookwood Has
lill'eo Ailegodillfondol's—
Gorgoly ill II Serious boll-
dilion-Ihryoif-Wiollmanil
Irdil Postponed
There were three cases before Judge
Lockwood In the Norwalk Court this
morning.
Thomas Dounelly was picked up by
Officer Thomas Leatherland. last night
The young man fell through a window
at the fruit stand of John Patches. at.
15 Wall street The officer was of the
opinion that Donnelly was drunk, but
the latter claimed that he had slipped
on a banana peel. Judge Lockwood
continued the case for a week.
Reynolds Flood .7 and Costs.
Thomas Reynolds was -another of-
fender before the court. He was
charged with drunkenness. The Judge
ordered him to pay a line of 87 and
costs. Reynolds was drunk on Water
street and was ordered to move along
by Officer Leatheriand. The officer
continued on his rounds and some two
hours later as he was passing Rey-
nolds. the latter began to abuse him in
no uncertain manner He was then
placed under arrest.
Boiford's Gus Continued.
The other case was that of a young
man named Harry Belford. Saturday
evening. Captain Morehonse received
complaint from some ladies that they
had been insulted. by several young
men. The officer investigated and
came to the conclusion that Belford
and his companions knew something
about the matter. He took Belford in
charge. owing to his having been drink-
ing somewhat. It developed in court
this morning that Belford had not in-
sulted the ladies. but that it had been
William Murphy. one of his woman
ions. Judge Lockwood continued the
case for a month.
Osrgsly in a serious Condition.
Joseph Gorgely the Hungarian of Ely
avenue. who was found In a dazed con-
dition Friday night, near the Crew
Laundry Machine Company's plant. is
still in a semicomatese condition and
the chances are that. he will never be
any better even if he lives. He had
been drinking considerably on Friday,
it is stated, and wont to sleep in a yard
near where he was found. The police
were later acquainted of his condition.
and after securing 'a wagon he was
taken to police headquarters and lock-
ed up. The next morning it was found
that he was no better and Town Phy-.
siclan Cronin was summoned. He
sent. the man to his home. if. has since
been ascertained that GorgIly is sllf—
l‘eriug from apoplexy llis condition is
still unchanged.
The rasc against hilll this morning
in the town court. was dropped.
Thyrofl-Wicilmann Trial Postponed.
The trial of the Tllyroff-ll’lcllmann
oaplll'olloenbls ‘
0f Oregon Disaster
Fourteen Lives Lost During the Firs
on Board the Steamer Queen,
Last Saturday.
SEATTLE. Washington. Feb. 29.-
Captain Cousins. of the steamer Queen,
has given the following nocmlnt of the
disaster which overlook that vessel,
causing the loss of fonl'loen livI-g:
"At 4:50 o'clock SIIIIII'IiIlv morning
when we were thirty lIlil(~;< to the west.
ward of Tiiianlook Light, on tho (toast.
of Oregon, on our war to this port.
Second ()iiif't‘l' iit‘t’b‘l.‘ reported to lift"
that. the ship was IIII ili't‘. l ilnstcnod
from my state room and rung ”11’ fire
alarm. Gclting all hands on dI-II-k. we
started to light the fire. which was lo
cated in the after saloon. When I lamp
on deck the flames were shootin thir-
ty feet high out of the saloon skylight.
We commenced playing water on the
fire, bllt it continued to gather head-
way llntil the whole after part of the
ship was in flames When it looked
impossible to keep the fire under con-
trol, i gave orders to clear the boats.
filling those on the starboard side with
women and children. At this time it
seemed impossible to save the ship.
“Finally the starboard boats were
lowered into the water. One of them
in charge of Second Steward Savage
was stove in and later upset. the other
boats going to the rescue.
"I do not know just how any per-
sons were in the various has a lowered
though possibly there were sixty. The
boats were out in the open until 8:30
o'clock, when, believing we had the fire
under control. i blew three whistles
signalling the boats.to gather around
the ship. by 9:80 all save those lost.
were on board again.
"I have no idea as to the origin of
the fire. it appears to have burst forth
very suddenly. But for the heroic work
of the crew and passengers the ship
and all aboard would have burned. "
E. D. ALVORD A BANKRUPT.
South Norwalk Mal-l Has Liabilities of
$250,134.21. and Assets of $27,553.80.
Elmore D. Aivord, of South Norwalk,
has filed a petition in bankruptcy in
the United States district court, in
Hartford. His liabilities are $250,134.-
2l. as follows: Taxes, 3225; secured
claims. $57,085.84; notcs and bills, 898.-
763.47; unsecured claims. ”2.229.911;
accommodation paper, $81,830. His Ba
sets are $27,751.30, as follows: Real
estate. $600; bills and promissory
notes $27,051.30; debts due on open ac
counts, 8100; property In rcVI-rslon, re-
mainder and trust. $100.
Mr. Alvord resides at lui South Main
street, and has lived in this cin for
some timc, though hls‘piocc of business
has not been here. He has been inter-
ested in a number of unsuccessful ven-
tures during the past few years.
Mr. Alvord was connected with the
Swords IIIImbcI Company. in Bridge-
port, which beIsmc involved in finan-
I-.al troubles. Frank Miller was up
pointed as receiver of the ('0'.nccln Mr.
residence on Golden Illll. but has
since disposed of that place.
After his business troubles In the
Park City, Mr. Alvord became filter-
‘slcd in the. Pacific ('onst Gold Mining
Company. which did II flourishing bus-
Illoss for II Iilllt‘, and dividends wcrc
llusc. which was to how galls on in the
town court this IIIIII'IIiIlg. was p0slp0n-
(‘d on account of the impossibility of
two of the principal witncsws' to be
lll‘t‘ stint
NEW MAP OF THE WORLD.
The Western Hemisphere Occupics
Central Position.
WASHINUI'UN, Ft‘il. 29.— A com-
:ncrrlul map of the unlrld sixteen feet.
long and seven and one-half feet wide
prepared in the coast and geodetic sur—
vey under the immediate supervision
(if a. P Fowler. thief drnftsman. has
been installed in the Oflit c of SeII'elary
Corlelyou. The locations cf‘tho conti-
nents is different from that shown on
any other'map or atlas heretofore pub-
lished.
The American continents oeuupy the
center, thereby permitting the entire
Pacific Ocean and ‘thc trans-Pacific
steamship and cable routes to the Phil.
Ipplnos and Hong Kong to be~ shown
without a break in the center of the
Pacific as always ‘has' been the case
heretofore. The eastern mute by way
of the Bus: canaHo the Philippines al-
so is continuously shown.
BASEBALL TH! COMING SEASON.
Bueball for the coming season is be-
ing talked up already in The Norwaiks.
It. is understood that there will be a
numberof good school teams. semi-pro-
fessional and shop teams during the
moon. It is understood that the
\Norwslk Hill Academy and the
Sal-loin Busln College will have
quite strong t ms. ‘ Then there will
be the R a as enougss ever. Hurry
(forum will pitch for the team.
l‘i‘lfl' by dividing it into lots. Mr,
ford had an oilllo. iII New York rill.
Ai-
RECEIVER FOR TRUST COMPANY.
BOSTON, Feb. 29 ~ch. 8 Hall of
Taunton. was appointed receiver of the
Tsnnton Safe Deposit and Trust Com-
pany by Justice Luring. of the Supreme
doors on Saturday, the ankle bank
commissioners having seen an in
junction on the ground that a shrink-
age ill its investments made. it hazard-
ous for the concern to continue; In con-
formed the court that the liabilities
were 8516. 000. Counsel stated also
that the bad debts of the company
would wipe out its capital of 8200 000
and while it was expected that the de-
positors would be paid in full the stock
holders probably would lose. Mr. Hall
m required to furnish bonds of 850-
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON Feb 39.-—The presi-
dent today sent to the Senate the fol-
lsthrniau Canal commission—Rear Ad-
mirdl John C. Walker. I). a N., retired
district of Columbia.
Members of the isthmian canal com
\' ensues vnuar OLUI.
Manon Whlst Club at her pleasant.
some on St. John street: Friday after
boon. Four tables were occupied. The
prises were awarded to hire. Is. 8.
smith for having hftllest score, and
Ira. George 93M for Mill!
mt hi The inspecting will.
bsvltll r. and In; “ward g" with.
Suvlew avenue. neat Mday av
Wil- tho
mlsulcn—llsdor-General Georfie w
Hrs. [sawdust Jofimleriainodihe DCYMUfiAnNW, WctOICO-l
inmbia: William Barclay Parsons New
Y‘;ork William H. am. New York;
Bedouin I. Has-rod, ulslana. Carl:
Crunchy. California; kJ. Hecker.’
Michigan.
CINTINAIIAN MOP. DEAD.
30.4-11er Jackson. ’
we‘ll}
ands-mo
Ward
or mass
WI
Alvord resided in qulte a pretentious *
paid. it is said. llolrvl'cp‘lhai the
company (’Xlilllif‘ii out with more
properly and Mill tlli~ Illi:: gs did not
go Its wrll :lnIl .-Ift<I ll film the plant
shut down r'nllrcly. though i. is stated
{hell it dill Hill 7.: into soll'l'lll‘y, and la
liiii'i_\’ to start up again at any time.
.‘il‘. Aivord ilIter's‘iuIl a number of
Nlll'lx'nii: .zli‘ll, \I'ilo II E» liillil‘itlillflii I,:=ll
ia.l;el _\ lIII'12';lIIIi tilliil-li Illil tl iv prm
ill
i l.'IlII it is slated that. All. Aivuldl
has beIoIllo interested ill II lend drill?
:-t Stolen l'2llInIl (Iifiiltlfiillh of tho plop-
Collrt today. The company closed its -—'
section with the proceedings today.:
counsel for the bank commissioners. in‘ i
howl”...
ghost-em
’wlessvsryreuowbk.
Whitak-
’m (Item O my “:11
loos folks
Poll liliillll
General Stoossel Gilli“
.In Russians to fight fill“;
.ihnil' iivos When All
is Made as Illoy‘wili‘
domml-d in on All Sides
ron'r ARTHUR Sunday. Feb. ills-
dcnI-Iul Stccssel, commander of ill
:nlIison here, has issued a general or
Ilel directing the attention of til
Ircops and inhabitants to the fact that.
the Japanese mtcnd to land and soles
Ihc fortress. The general declares the
Japanese consider the seisurs of
Arthur to be a question of hollow
honor, and from theft obstinate std
.acks and bombardmentll of the fort-
ess and buys he can only conclude
Ihe enemy will make every effort
capture the fortress, faulng which m
Japanese will destroy the Iaiiroad and
withdraw.
Continued on Eighth Page.
~NOTIOE.
Officers and members of Neural!
LodgeNo. 709B. P. 0. marereq
ed to meet at the So Norwalk I
on Tuesday evening, March 1. 10M
6. 55 p. In., instead of 5: 65 for the
pose of attending the installwatelon
Stamford Lodge No 899. obit)
Bridgeport Lodge and band on til
train.
HERMAN E. MALMO. _
Secretary.
WANTED—APPRENTICES. M, F.
Ackerman &(:o. Norwalll, Conn. Ill.
liners feb 29 3t
WANTEHI'PIIATION- av HUN-
garian man to take care of horses 33
Benton street. ”__'I’ 3. 3t
SITUATION
man 17 willing to work at anything
grocery store preferred. M. A, X.
feb 89 3t
WANTED-3 0R 4 GENTLEKBIN
boarders. on first floor lilo So. Main
Street. fab “at ’
WANTED—AT ONCE A GIRL N
wash ',Ilisbes good wages and
employment. Apply Hotel Cii fig, .
- feb 26 I.
wsu'rEo—A roll (my ,
house vuil'k in a still Infamiiy. lnq l . .
at 17 Belden avenue. orwaik. 135v“
WANTED—FARMS still Mali
property in the Norwelkd d viclnlt
Send particulars to J. 0
Main St.. Norwalll. or 313
Ave. New York city.
roR SALE
FOR sALE—nousa BAILLY RU '
about hulncss and robc. Price $209.
AddrI-Ss R. I). this ofilcc. (27 3!:
FOR SALE—l‘RlIRIE STATE 1
cnbntor, gnu eggs and liloodcr. Ad~
dil‘ss‘ filly .‘llI RUWHVIUH. f2? '
t FOR SALE—J‘HI'IAI’,.A SQUARE.
ipiano in good condition“ Alidress‘ " '
‘ \I. ii. Sentinel office. ' f 27
F OR SALE—A GOOD SAFE LEG-I
imam investment now paying 12 per. .
cent. per annum on amount invested.
payable semi~annunlly. For partials
lnrs, Address P. O. Box 300, Smith
Norwaflilt Conn feb ”All
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Gunnery-Neon
seventy acres beautifully
Lots to suit all. it is wise to
lot while you are alive. Geo. W.
bees Superintendent.
if"
d!
'ro LET—A Lanes noon. were
four windows, centrally
modernlnlproevments. Address
1 this once. 1
I.... _.._......
l FOR RENTZIFROM HAROHM 1
half of store No. 80. Washington
lApply to 8.8. Tillotson. ' f!
1 roll asuras'aou alter. t. 0
half of old post otllce store. 46 Wall
Inquire on premises. . '
Woodward Ave., rant seems-ll
to room 81 Woodward Arm: ,
raw“ building lots for sale”. apply
l TOIIDIN‘I'oJ'ROO‘ I'd-ll .
Banlew Place. East»
,wsrio door apartment Na.
amm: at
iBOutIl
lei
vtd'roala usrsuaglfl
plan.
would»;
burl. Victoria Howl. .ull'lldf
If. andfiailroadw Place.‘ .
”33W spooks. sanction!
or. m amass i
was momma
Norwalk Chronicler