or.”
South Norwailrioloh liold
Its Annual Meeting last
Night—Organization is in
a Very Prosperous Bondi-
tloo at tho Promot limo
.The . annual , election of the South
Norwslk Club was held last night, and
resulted in the choice of the following
onioere:
President-«James Golden.
.yice-President—Iildwin A. Mathew-
lo .
golfrotary and Tressnrer-Eibirt w.
Board at Directors-Matthew Cor-
butt. V. A. Scoheld, Samuel M. AlleI‘.
Barry W. Mather. Elmer E Hen-
dficks, Joseph R. Taylor, William H.
Slhltb, J. E. Slater.
'.Councll~Gwrge F. Hearse, Edmund
Zeiuff, Edward E. Gorham H. 8 Mc-
Bride. Herman C. Drake F H_ Quin—
tard,.i~lorac.e R. Nash, Stephen S. Jar-
vis, H. E. Dates, 0. in. Adams, Fred.
0. Hanford, Harry 1. Gibson.-
Auditors—Charles F. Koch,
Cometork, .lr. ‘
Thettdection was followed by an elf-
cellen lunch in which one of the sec-
retary's delicious shrimp salads con-
stituted the leading feature.
The annual repert shows the club to
be in excellent condition. During the
year it has cleared off .ap indebtedness
of about $226,- met all Its expenses
promptly, and starts the present year
with money in the treasury, and with
every prospect of shoceus before It.
During the past year there was It not
gain in membership of eight.
ILKS VISIT STAMFORD.
W
Samuel
New Lodg‘ instituted Last Night-
undrsds Present.
-8tsmford lodge of Elks, No. 899.
Was instituted, last night. at the card-
no 8 mford, and had a local interest
inssm ch as a delegation of forty
members of me right; order
present at the exercises a the installsL
tion and the {IOCIM session that tolu-
Iowed. The Bridgeport delegation was
accomnanled by the full Wheeler it
Wilson band. 'I'll ion was in
special re. a ch were at lobed to
the rd of trt looting it at
6: 55. On the same train were delega-
tions from New ii a. Bridgeport.
Hartford abt’l Springil . 0n arriving
at Stamford the Bridgeport delegation
headed the procession for the casino,
preceded by the band the other 'dele-
gates followinh-T Thil visiting Elks
walked throu‘ir link; of red fire and
fireworks.
There were six hundred present at
the installation, which was conducted
by Disttirt Deputy Dr. H. L. Ham—
mand‘: of Putnam.
The Bridgeport lodge presented the
new lodge with a hiimisonrc picture
the presentation :1th being made
by Fred H. Mastersoh, past exalted
ruler. .-
After the installation the Elks as—
sembled at Miller hall for a social
session. ,The opening address was
made by Mayor Leeds. followed by
ox-Mayor Harblnidh.‘ of Hartford;
Judge Freeman of New London;
Michael Kendally. of atamford; Wil-
lism‘V. Dovltt. of Bridgeport, and Dr.
Brothers. of New Haven
The Wheeler A Wilson band ren-
dered a number of4 selections, and
Loren Delbridge‘ sang "Because of
You." W. H. Gardner, of New Leu-
dOn, sang the “Fog' Hera." Henry
Reilly, of Bridgeport, end Edward B.
Manville. .of South Norwalk, “presided
at the piano.’ Among the notables pre-
sent at the session was Admiral Dot
thesmalleat Elk alive.
HAYNES FOUND iN OYSTER SAY.
.Young Mon Who Left Home Monday
Momlh Mucus Here Today.
Samuel syncs .ir., of 114 Water
street. South Nor-walk. was located yes.
tsrday. in Oyster any [long Island. The
you: man it will he remembered dis
a peered his home here last
outlay morning, taking a sum of man.
ey, and causing his parents considera~
bio anxietyraii he hail been ill and out
of his head.
Every effort was mode to locate him
and the of the talker were re-
Postillcs as Second Class latter.
l
was ,
3”“ Chat-lea new
M were served
"I" CHOPOU RIEADN COMPLIMENT-
The Hartford Post, in ltd report bf
.lam..aoa¢aad
’wssgraatly
Entered at the south Norwslk
throwaway." ”
fined by Judge light
Man Who Triad to Operate in South
Norwalk Will Work One Hun-
dred Days in County Jail.
They hooked it to the film hammer:
yesterday in the criminal common
pleas corrrt, when the cases of those
distinguished manipulators Richard
Moon- and John Murphy, tame up for
disposition on appeal from the Bridge-
port city u.rurt These are the some
men who tried to secure in
South Nor-walk. ~
it will be recalled that In the Iowor
trlbnuul ihc tWo men were each “nod
87 and (Giiiti and given thirty days in
jail on each of two counts, which
would give them about 85 days in the
North ave our institution all told That
was all .done ou the. charge of theft.
But when they got up into this
money
obtaining mo ey under false protons
es The you It men did noi appear dis-
posed to fight and pleaded guilty with
out any special offer Prosecutor Kc
oealy thought they ought to get a very
heavy fine. at least $100 each. and
Judge John H. Litht and that
amount. it will take them I 0 days If.
work it out, not including Sundays, un
less they rules the wind and pay up.
little game of now you see it and now
you don’t see. it the victim getting the
connect him and so a uolle was en.
iered.
A few other cases were disposed or
jury for assistance.
of much notoriety was up before tht
court to answer for a slot machine.
He pleaded guilty and was fined 34:
without costs, which was about
on.
assault and was fined :50 and costs.
Last December be hanged Frank De
sorta with a club and broke his leg.
Frank Taylor, of South Norwalk
vagrancy.
. FAULKNER—MOSHER.
noon at South Norwslk Baptist
Parsonage.
A very quiet wedding was celebrat-
ed this afternoon at the home of Rev.
Baptist parsonage in West street.
contracting parties were W. E Faulk-
her, of Waverly
Masher, daughter of Daniel Masher. at
so of Waverly. N. Y.
sister of Mrs. Carpenteru The core
parsonage which was handsbmely dec-
potted margueritos. The
green.
ceremony was attended only by me im-
parties.
w- leave fora wedding trip.
*—
an at...» Life insurance Policy
Mature in May.
The heirs of the late
themselves which is quite a neat sum.
will mature.
late Mr.
place in
l(‘ d nbou
valued all the way up to two thousand
dollars an acre. ,
CAI/{A SALMAOUNDI PARTY.
‘ of Miss Halon Brown, of Cotton.
sion was a salmaguudi party,
affair was much meal
prise wsssofinnsd nylon
co: and the can man's prison
Why. and the following .
Inuit A. Chopourian. forms'rlyso
volcsand sang remembers
with have effect. In the fourth number
Kiss Choupourlaa a notos‘ were partied-I
bsvpowerslnthshigbsrmsfsod
W
user ma Missourians.
Digs mutual-ox.
court the information was changed to
John Dalton was mixed up in the
last “don' t, " but they could note quitc
The men worked the game to
the amount of $6 each upon Michael
Osko and Frank Zipper. in Bridgeport.
and then the court adjourned for the
term without having to call upon the
James Jacques
the
same amount as the lower court pill
Rafaelo Esposlto pleaded guilty to
look 45 days for drunkenness, while
David Donovan was given .40 days for
Quiet Wedding Ceremony This After»
Corpsman the South Nor-walk
The
N Y. and Miss Lens
The bride is a
mony took place in the parlor of the
orated for the occasion with palms and
dining
room was also adorned in white and
..rc bride was attired in a
traveling dress of dark, blue cloth. The
mediate families of the contractins
....er remaining in South Norwalk
until Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner
Will. INVENTORY ABOUT OW. .
Estate of Clarence Fairchlld Will Have
Clar-
once Fairchiid, of Weetport, will have
about $15,000 to equally divide among
In May the $8 000 life insurance policy
This policy was settled
upon the young man by his grandfath-
money will fall to the children of the
Fairchild, who’were the de-’
ctased' s half brothers and cistern. The
e Farms has been inventor-
seven thousand dollars.
which is though to be rather low, on
'it is in a desirable location, being near
the shore At this point property is
Miss Mary Nash Entertaina in Honor
Miss Mary Nash of Bayvlew avenue. ,r
entertained a number of friends,‘last ‘
night, in honor of her guest. Miss
Helen Brown. of Boston.- The occa-
and the
“The 1%! M ue provisions of which include the
WM"
orsno soloist in the Sonth‘Norwslk
Wood Church:
metropolitan: was is sacelent
a.
noisitely In the out another three so
location from “liar-inns” were given
applause. The sixth bulbs: phomj’m
inrwalh Ii
Bompooios
Arrangmonis Made to
Bootribuio to tho Depart.
moot fund. and have” a
Practice Next Month-—
Gaotain Milne Eniortains
iiro Police
I —_-———-———
Thc four companies of tho Norwalk
Fire Department held their regular
monthly meetings, last night, at ,the
different houses.
One of the principal matters which
ame up was the department fund.
which of late has been at a low ebb.
For years back there has been a fund,
which has been put to very good use.
but it became so depleted that some
measure ls necessary, and at the sug-
gestion of Chief J. Thornton Prowltt.
.III of the companies voted to conirib
are to the fund.
This fund comes in very useful many
times. being used when the members
of thc department go out of town, to be
he guests of other departments, and
also while entertaining at home, on
title occasions.
The matter was brought. up at each
of rue meetings and the proposition to
contribute to the fund met with much
iliVOI‘.
The dcparimcnt' s first' ‘wash" of the
warmer season will take place in April.
it that time it is probable that the
sicamer and all of the apparatus will
be taken out to various points about
no city for practice. These monthly
washes" are necessarily. because of
the cold weather suspended during the
winter season.
Fire Police Meeting. >
The Fire Police transacted little bush
ncss outside of the usual routine. The
(stature of the evening. however, was
a sumptuous supper, tendered the mem-
bers by Captain John D. Milnc in honor
of his election to the command of thc
:.ompany The remainder of the ev-
doing was given over to a social time.
Pioneers and Phoenix.
\cry little business outside of the
routine and the department fund mat-
:ct came up before the meetings of
iv’ioncu Hook and Ladder Company
and Phoenix Engine Company.
The Pioneers elected one new mom-
our. ex-Capialn Josiah W, N. Britta, of
.he Fire Police, who was placed on the
.mn-active list of the company.
After the business meeting. the two
companies joined hands in partaking
of a steamed clam feast.
Hope Hose Company.
Only routine business was transac-
d at the meeting of Hope Hose Com-
pany. (mtslde the elation of one now
“ember Christopher Adams Refresh-
ments were served
"COOK COU NTY DEMOCRACY."
m
Mayor Harrison's Adherenta Obtain
Control of Organisation.
SPRINGFIELD. lll.. March 2.--By
a sensational bit of strategy today, con
trol of the political auxiliary organiza-
tion known as the Cook county Demo-
cracy was obtained by the adherents
of Mayor Carter H Harrison. The
victory was achieved by a“ legal ruse.
With a demand for incorporation as
or, the late George Falrchild. ‘Tho ..
young man's mother being dead. the fizsggaggmrmgfilfi “1‘32:
estate together with the insurance
suddenly appeared today before Sec
rotary of State Rose. it was shown
to the satisfaction of Secretary Rose
that the charter held by opponents of
the mayor and become invalid for non-
compliance with the law requiring cor-
porations to make annual report to the
Secretary of State. A license was
thereupon issued to powers who thus
regained control from which. he had
recently been ousted by a court decis-
, faction, led by Mayor Harrison's for.
mer chief lieutenant. Robert. E.
Burke.
] cuss Tnaarv naeoar.
WAsHlNGTON, March 2.—-The Sen
ate committee on foreign relations to
day agreed to report without amend
meat the treaty on relations with Cu-
y,PIatt amendment. The Senate cofn~
mitten on lnteroceanlc canals agreed
to report the nominations of the Pana-
ma Canal Commission with a favorable
recommendation. The Kittredge bill
for the canal government was referred
to snub-committee of five to be named
ting Chair-manned.
ANOTHER ,RAILWAY COMPANY.
HARTFORD. March a. 4A certificate
of organisation for the Westerly Ral-
way and Lghtiag Company was sled
today, with the Ssoretsry of State. The
careers of the company are: President
Frank P Sheldon Providence, R I.;
Nation, IL I. -.
Kringlesmltb,
ion up holding the anti-Harrison me”
Body of om Dim ,ls, light
Voal‘s 0| , Isdiy Ml llsd Yao-
tardwsy Aftw It.
George Dunsmorc, ”joint years old.
son of Hugh and Mary Dunsmore, of
Southport. was hills on the railroad
track, near the the! t depot in that
place yesterday afternoon. by the east
bound marl train: which passes
through Southport at I: 08 f0I Bordon.
The boy was playing on the raii~
road truth with some companions.
when a freight train from the east
was seen approaching.
All except the victim of the soot
dent succeeded 'ln getting out of
harm a way. He did not see the mall
train approaching,a and in attempting
to cross the east bound track, stepper!
right in front of it. and was struck
and thrown to one side.
Witnesses of the accident hurried
to the plate where the unfortunate
boy lay and picked him up, but he
lived only a little while, for illn‘likllll
was fractured, hisrlght arm and
right leg broken, and. his body other-
wise mangled. '
The body was taken to the freight
depot, where Medical Examiner Dr.
w. H. l)onnldson,‘who had been not-
iflrti, viewed it and gays a ccrtiilt-atc
of death by accident.
Undertaker Charles ‘bio, of West-
port. took charge of th body to pre-
pare it for burial. The boy' s mother
was prostratcd when she received
news of her son's terrible death. The
family resides near where he was
killed
Poli ties In illB
Mormon Ilhuroh
I-llo Quotiioo of Reed
Smooi and Other Matters
Before the Senate Invest-
igating Committee“ ill Wash
..ngton Iodal
WASHINGTON March 2.——~The in-
vestigatiorf which Into demos my
Reed Smoot. of Utah, is to retain his
seat in the United States Senate. and,
ilcrdentally. define the political status
of the Mormon Church, was formally
begun today before the Son to commit-
tee on privileges and electi as. Never
before has there been inaugurated an
inquiry into creods or political factors
to determine whether an unlawtul in-
fluence is being exerted in the politi-
cal affairs of the nation. Such is the
nature of the Smoot inquiry and at the
opening session today it was conceded
the hearings would extend over several
weeks and precipitate a contest In
which noted legal talent will fight or"
cry inch of the way. interest inoreas~
ed with the announcement that Joseph
F. Smith, president of the Mormon
Church would be first witness and in
all probability. occupy the attention
of the committee for several days, The
attorneys for the defense. A. 5. Worth-
ington, of this city. and Waldemar Van
Cott. of Salt Lake, arrived early and
engaged in consultation. with their
client. J. G. Carliele, former Score»
levy of the Treasury, and R. W. Tay-
ler, former Representative in Congress
and the attorney who prosecuted the
successful contest against Brigham
are the . counsel for
ostentatious. dozen witnesses. near-
ly all of them officials of the Mormon
Church, occupied seats in the rear of
the large committee room.
Quite a number of ladies were in at-
tendance and watched the proceedings
with interest. Chairman Burrows at
tel- ascertaining by roll call that a quo-
rum of the committee was present dl-
rented Mr. Taylor to proceed with the
President Joseph F. Smith was the
first witness. Franklin 8. Richard's, a
Salt Lake attorney, stated that be was
present as an adviser of the witnesses,
In the event any improper questions
were asked ‘
The first questions asked brought out
that Mr Smith is president of the
church and was born in Utah in 1848.
and always has been in the church.
Mr. Taylor asked Mr. Smith it he
was a prophet. seer and revelstor.
The witness said he. was “so sus~
.talned. " Further questions along the
same line brought out the statement
that he received his powers by reason
of the position he holds in the C it.
He said the Apostles of the arch
were “sustalned" in the some posters
as prophets. score and revelators. He
was asked to name his predecessors as
5—...
Continued on Elli“)! *Pago.
Bidoth No.65.
firsiiionqrogauooawhoroh
week Qarvlce for Thursday even
Roberts retaining his seat in Congress I
the prot- ‘
Chilling lilsll
ChurchSooiol
.Youog People's Society
of tho Norwallt Congrega-
tional Church Participated
in a Very Successful Affair
last Night
Tho‘ chalilng dish social, ireld last ev-
airing, in the lecture room of the Nor-
walg Congregational" Church, was a
very gratifying success in every par
iicular. for which the Young People's
Society, under whose auspices it was
held, can justly feel proud.
The principal feature. of course. was
the food served from the chafing dish-
on, though there were many other Sp-
peiialng delicacies. Four long tubes
were arranged in the lecture room. in
charge of those were Mrs. Seymour
Curtis, Miss Clara Cousins, Mrs. J. C.
Ncwkirk and Mrs. Benjamin F. An
draws while they had the assistance of
many other members of the society,
who acted as waitresses and waiters.
Those who served in this capacity in-
cluded Miss Smith, Miss llazcl Pad-
(IOI‘h. Miss Grace Stommel, Miss Flor.
once Fills, Miss Hattie Parker, Miss
Eloise Byington. Miss Agnes Little-
john, Miss Florcucc Baldwin. Frederick
A. Elia. Joseph 8. Elle, Jr., and Spen-
cer S. Adams. These members of the
society did their work well. and every-
one of the many diners were ably look-
ed after.
The supper derived its name from
the fact that Welsh rarebit and cream-
ed" chicken were served from chafing
es. '
’I ..ose in charge of .hc chafing dishes
were Miss Mai Curtis, Miss Lilian Dev;
erhill. Miss Cora Dodge, Miss Army
Dodge, Miss Helen Quintard. Ruther-
ford B, Rector and Frederick Plumb.
it is believed that n considerable
sum will he netted as a result of the en.
iorprisc.
The efficient committee which ar-
ranged the supper is composed of Miss
Amy Dodge, Miss Mary Bloomer and
Rutherford B Keelcr
C
——-———
W
TITLE 70 PANAMA CANAL.
conclusion of Negotiations by Which
w. Acquire Property ia_in eight.
stop of the negotiations for the title to
the Panama Canal properly is in sight
Within thirty days. perhaps in a short
or time the United States will be in full
possession of the property and the
money consideration will have been
paid to both the Republic of Panama
and to the new Panama Canal Com-
pany.
Attorney-General Knox had a con.
forence today with the President, at
which the whole subject, so far as the
legal phases. of It are concerned. was
considered, and decided. At the con-
clusion of the conference the Attorney-
Goneral authorised the following state-
meat: "I have advised the President
that he is authorized to pay at once to
the Republic of Panama the $10. 000.
000 stipulated for by the treaty the
raililcatlons of which have just been
exchanged. Also that he is authorized
to pay to the new Panama Canal Com
pray the 340,000,000 which under the
agreement between the United States
and that company we are to pay for its
property. and have notified the canal
company we are ready to close the
transactions. , '
"The details in connection with the
transfer of the canal company’s prop-
erty should not require more than thir-
ty days." '
8T. PAU L’S LENT CALENDAR.
The English arcbdescon of Maui-
toba, Dr. Kirkby, now of Rye. N. Y..
is expected soon to be at St Paul's.
also the Connecticut Grand Chaplain
of the- Masonic body. Dr. Hughes of
New York, will be compelled to defer
his visit until after Easter. The Wed
nesday evening preacher this week
will be the rector of St. Paul’s. Fain
field. The address on Wednesday ev-
suing, will, it is expected. be by a
stranger, and on 'Friday evening bys
local pastor.
YARN BROKER COMMIT8 SUICIDE.
NEW YORK. March 2.—George C.
Smyth. a broker in yarns and cotton
goods, and a nephew of the late Re
corder Frederick Bmytb, was found
dead today, having committed suicide
during the night in oils oilices on the
fifteenth floor bf the building at 396
Broadway. No reason is known for
the act.
PROPELLER NORWALK ARRIVES
The propeller City of Norwalk arriv.
ed today from New York, with a large
cargo of freight. and will return to the
metropolis tonight; maklns regular
trips thereafter. The cargo of the
of at Raymond Brothers dock
savanna—nova: '
.L'ouis Reynolds, of Soirth Norwalk.
and Miss May Horton "Cam.
he“ weromarrledotthsasothodiat
laps. by Rev L. It. tounsbury,
[gr-3m). Reynolds formerly lived in New
. .
seawater onus eateries.
WASHINGTON. March 2.-~A concluw
steamer Eagle is still being disposed4
Pooassul'iiounoil. It; it;
lies Smoker and Visitors
Dsispstlon of State Officers Present.
and Enjoysdjbs Festivities.—
Clots initiation Soon.
There was enjoyment in great abunr
dance, last evening, at the smoker of
Ponassus Courrcli, Royal Arcanum. of
Norwalk.
A regular session of the lodge was
held after which the smoker hogan.
Six applications for membership were
received. At the last mcciiug a half
dozennppllcations were also received.
The Council is planning quite a big
time for the latter part of the month,
when a large class will be initiated into
the mysteries of the order. The mem
bers of the Norwalk Council are work-
ing hard for the growth of the Council
and are succeeding remarkably Well.
Grand State Regent T. H. Patterson,
of Bristol; was present. and gave an'ex-
collect address to the members of the
Council and their numerous guests. Ad-
dresses were also made by Deputy
Fisher of Danhury. and Mr. Matthew.
of Milford. Then excellent entertain-
ment was furnished by the members of
Ponassus Council orchestra, which
played a number of selections in a cred-
liable manner. Singing by the whole
company was another fcuturc and ev
crybody thoroughly enjoyed the story
telling. ‘
A collation was served and cigars
passed. The festivities mntinucl un.
til midnight, but it. had been a very
brief evening for‘sli.
OBITUARY NOTES.
MR8. WILLIAM HULL.
in his address at the funeral in West-
on. yesterday. of thelate Mrs. William
Hull the officiating clergyman, Rev.
Mr. Selleck. made special reference to
the character worth of the Reich and
Flex Hill relatives of the deceased as
long ago as when in the spring. the
rising ground in the rear of the Frank-
lin street school presents the beauti-
ful picture of a vast bouquet of pearly
apple blossoms. Just at the crest Of
thislovely fiornl mass resided one of
the kin referred to. "Esquire" Samuel
B. Warren, of the Norwalk family. one
of the branches of which has been an
almouer to its species. Standing in
the rooms where, years agonc, the
minister of Tuesday poured over the
ancient "Old well" and other record
ings the endeavor to draw suitable les-
sons from these pen mentions was
made The now West street Warren
Raymond alliance was a strong and
sturdy one and the memory of such
examples deserving to be perpetrated.
After the house rites were over the
committal was read in the Hull Come
my in Reading.
MRS. BARBARA GEIK.
Mrs. Barbara Geik died yesterday
afternoon at the home of her son in
law. John George Miller, of Smithvil. 8.
Death was titre to heart trouble w. .n
which Mrs. Gclk had been afflicted for
some time. She was sixty- e-ight years
f age and the children. Mrs. Miller
and Mrs Edward Schrader survive her
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
crnoon at 2 o'clock from her late rest.
.icnce. The interment will be. in Rlv-
crsidc Cemetery.
FUNERAL 0F MISS. DEVELINE.
The funeral of Miss Lissie Develiue
was held this morning from St. Mary’ s
Church, Rev. Father 0' Donnell ofhciab
lug.
.__.....__..........
TURKISH Pnovdeas.
With patience sour grapes become
sweet and the mulberry loaf satin.
By the time the wise man gets mar-
ried the fool has grown-up children
Give a swift horse to him who tells
the truth, so that as soon as he has
told it he may ride and escape,
Be not so severe that you are blamed
for It, nor so gentle than you are tram-
pled upon for It.
if you have to gather thorns, do it
by the stranger a hand. —-No‘vcmbcr
Century
RED HAIR AND BALDNESS.
Red headed people are less subject
to baldness than others A doctor ex.
plains the matter thus: The hair of
red hair being almost as thick as five
fair or three brown hairs. With 30.-
000 red hairs the scalp is well thatch
ed whereas with the same number of
fair hairs one In comparatively bald.
It takes nearly 160. 000 fair and 105.
000 brown hairs to cover adeq ately
the redvheaded is relatively thi , one
anprdinary bead.
SAVING MILK.
A\tiny pinch of carbonate of soda or
salt put Into the milk at soon as it ar-
rives will help to prevent it from turn
in sour. and it it seems inclined to
turn and Is slowly heated to nearly
boiling point and a pinch of carbonate
of soda then stirred In the soumess
will disappear. Some people also add
a tiny pinch of slant.
RICINT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, March 2.—-Arri_ved:
Grosser Kurfnrst. from Bremen and
Cherhourg. ,
NEW YORK. March z—Arrived:
Oceanic, from Liverpool.
‘ Do you think your father has an!
idea that I have serious intentions con-
cerning you?”
‘I heard him tell~motber the ethos
day that he didn‘t think it would cost
larly than it does for me to feed you
from the pantry ihstvsa every night.“
+Chlcago Racord- I-‘Israi
W
his“? "‘ “i so
sr.'f II sorry you
she said; "Why?" ‘ “amass
me the Impression that your
mpaiafotly lacking in m 4
iwchiid'kClevdaad
I
any mor'eto have you at the table regu- ,
“Yea."hessld "immune-near
* ton Iii" Ill".
and warms; fresh soul arty winds, .
Lhrnoselliolo
Signaling
Caught Using flashlights
and lanterns in fooneciidn ,
With Japanese floor. Near)
Port Arthur ——- May gilt
treated as Spies and Shot 7
ST. PETERBBURG, March 2.4M:-
cordlng to a special deepatclt from
‘l’ort Arthur, twenty Chinese have boon
arrested there for signaling to the
Japanese ships from the shore with
flashlights and lanterns. A warning
has been issued that similar offenders
ugh hereafter be treated as spies and
H or.
Although it is denied that the pres“
out plans of the admiralty contemplate
the despatcir of either the Black Sea or.
the Baltic fleets to the Far East. It is
beyond question that both are'beilig ‘
, Cont! sand on Fourth Page.
WANTED.
WANTED—A YOUNG LADY “
would like board with private fanriiy,
centrally located. Sate terms. Ads
mess C. l\ 36 Meadow street. are it ;
WANTED—DRESSMAKER FROM
New York. first class. would go out
by day. remodel and children' s clothes.
terms moderate Address Dressmahor,
care Sentinel office. In 1 3t
WANTED—A SITUATION AS A‘
working housekeeper or general house:
work in a small family. Can furnish ,
rcfer,cnce Call or address A D. 32
North avenue. NorweJk. m1 tit
WANTED—SITUATION av MID-
dle aged woman as cook or at general
housework. inquire Sentinel ofllco. .
ml at ‘
WANTED—AT ’ oVNCrE'TMGoon-
starchor Apply at Crescent Laundry,
E Nor walk to 1 3t
WANTED—A CAPABDN MAN FORI
care of horses and carriages. mow *
lawn, milk and do “powwow around
he place, good Wages to the r lib
non Address box 34 Darlen. Cu
mar 1 “'ln
WANTED—APPRENTXGL‘S
Ackerman & Co. N alk, Conn.
liners feb 29
WANTED—SITUATION BY HU‘
series than to fake bare bf horses 3!
Canton street. I 29 8t
CITUATION WANTED—YOUN
man 17 willing to work at anything.
grocery store preferred. M. A. x.
:are of Sentinel ofiicc. f29 8tr "
. . -1. ETC.“ ..-A
FOR SALE. /
son SALE—GIVING U uouslli
keeping will sell househol furniture
of the following description cheap. 4
iron beds with springs and mattresses,
4 dressers, i washstands. I chlffonler
i wardrobe, parlor suit. ladies desk.
2 fancy rockers. 2 imported French
cabinets 1 book case books, I roll top
desk and office chair. clocks. pictures
lamps, 4 shooting “115”de and
bridle. 2 fur robes. 4 horse blankets
whips 2 lawn mowers, hammocks. out.
21 Elmwood Ave. Smith Norwalk.
W
FOR SALE—WILL SliiLL ANY 0
live horses. Good for road or delivery
purposes. Apply at Crescent Loan
F. Not-walk. . -‘
Riverside Cemetery—Nerveslk Conn.
seventy acres beautifully local. .
Lots no suit all it is wise to buy
lot while you are alive. Geo. W. Vooo
bees Superintendent ’ tilt),
TO LET.
TO RENT—REASONABLE. ~ TA.
farm of 20 acres or can have mbi‘o
land, Address box 307. Westpm't, Ct.
mar 1, it
TO LET—HOUSE WITH A“
modern improvements. in good order
and good locality. Inquire at 12 Toy»
lor ave., near West street, or of J. 3."
Lawrence. agent. South Main Street...
. mar 1 Qt
TO RENT—6 ROOM COTTAGE“
Bayview Place. East. Norriaiis'
quire at 2 West avenue, Sou
TOILET—A LARGE noun. WIT
four windows. cantrall!
modern lmproevmsnts Address.
this office.
Iron scar—snort em 1
half of old post since slots. 46‘“
Enquire on premises. .' ; _
TO LE‘I'a-FIRST races that
ward Ava; first floor I'I'Oblll
Woodward Ave. rent scan: Boll
brooms diWoodwardAvo.: ..
and buildingrlots forsalo. Apply '
-.
Norwalk Chronicler