V ESTABLISHED 1870.
Bullthl
In Pantry
East Norwallt People
lrying to find Out Who' Is
Doing lndisoliminate Shoot-
inoeralheresaWaldmn
[wanes liolna Stru‘ok
East Norwalk people are complain-
ing of the fact. that bullets are being
tired which land indiscriminately In
East Norwalk, and it Is believed that
they come from somewhere on the
South Norwalk side of the river. Sev.
erai instances have been spoken of
lately where people have had narrow
escapes from being hit by bullets, and
the latest one was yesterday evening.
Mrs. Theresa Waldron, of ii Han-
ford Place. was sitting in he. house
when she heard a crash in the psntry.
which sounded as if there was some-
one in there rattling the pans and ket-
tles about. She hurried there and
.found on the floor a bullet, evidently
from a .44 of .48 calibre rifle. it had
, ploughed its way through the walls
of the house and entered the pantry,
where it struck one of the shelves up-
on which were a number of tin puns.
The rattling of these was what. attrac-
ted her attention. Further search
, showed the hole in the wall where the
bullet entered. A corresponding hole
in the roof of the next house showed
. that the bullet had ploughed its way
through a number of inches of wood
before it entered Mrs. W aldron' s house.
The bullet, notwithstanding the fact
that it had passed through c-onsidera
hie wood was not flattened as injured
in any way and it is believed to bed '
steel tipped bullet.
Several days ago while some child
ren who live in the neighborhood of
Hanford Place were playing in the.
yard. another bullet, similar to the one
found in Mrs. Waldron's pantry fell in
the show. This one was evidently
spent before it struck the ground.
At neither time was any report
heard, which leads to the belief that
the shooting must be some distance
away probably Mimi triver mote
where between the iron Works and tho
Norwaik Banach Works.
Efforts are being made, to ascertair
who is doing the MM and the res
idents of Hahfofii Place andt vicin
ity in East. Noiwaik are mild dxer
cised over the matter. if there is a
repetition of Is, the police will be no
titledwand. every effort will be made to
flnd out about the matter
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONCERT.
, “a“. .
Pleasant Program it East Avenue
Methodist Episaopai Church.
A line concert, under the auspices o‘
the Epwortb League. was given last
evening at the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church and was a pleasing
success The room was well filled
with an appreciatlt'e audience.
The program opened with a delight
ful piano solo by Mia's Clara Ains
worth, rendered in an artistic manner
She was roundly applauded. Miss
Susie Erwin, a charming clocutlonist oi
New Milford Ct.. delighted the and
lenco with her rectratlons and graceful-
ly responded to encores. Miss Elme-
iine Johnson, soprano. an accomplished
singer of Norwalk, gave vocal solos
in a charming manner Among the
pleasing artia. was East Norwalil’s
popular singer, . Preece. who sang
in his usual pleasing way.
Miss Ethel Parmelee delighted with
a. piano solo and responded to an en-
core in the usual weaning way. while
the vocal solo by Miss Ethel Glover
was most pleasingly sung
The aqtompanists of the evening
were Mrs. Russell Morgan and Miss
Martha Morgan, and need no introduc-
tion to a ‘Norwalk gathering.
ice cream was served after the en
lertainment.
MARTIN LAWLOH SECRETARY.
. ‘r
Bethel Man Chosen to Take Office by
National Nation.
The election of __ secretary of the
United Hatters of America made
necessary by the recent death of Secre-
tary John Phillips, tnuk place in New
York city, Tuesday afternoon, at a
meeting of the ponder directors of
n ' ' '
the organlsstlo ',
The resulted in the choice of
. _ , who was
Mr. or's election
‘ ‘ . Th election of a
vice-president to tilt financier cans
ed by Mr. Lawior'a go followed
and resulted in the election of Frank
. . _ . y
John W. Scally of south Nor-walk, re-
ceived one. and Jonas lenses. of New.
ark. received alter.
W
conceal) olvlstdmmvcssanv
Concord Division." of Temper-
ance, of Norwalk to lug quite eiab
brute the celebration
orwaik
Post. once as Second Class Matter.
* "an sienna." '
..u H
hater-en at mean.
Anniversary last lilook
Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Aokari, Formerly.
of Row-yton. Entertain In Ichagh-
ticoka, N. Y.
.'
On Friday evening. February 26, u!
the residence, Elmwood, Sc aghtlcoko,
N. Y., ocmlrrod an interest as social
event, the occasion being the assem-
bling of many relatives and friends of
Mr. and Mrs William K. Ackart. to
join them in celebrating the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
The house had been tastefully dec-
orated and every provision made for
the comfort and pleasure of the large
number present, including guests from
Troy. Watorvllet, Pittstown, Easton
and St‘hughllcokc, Mr. and Mrs. Ack-
art. were until a few years ago resi-
dents of Rowuyton.
Appropriate remarks were made by
the Rev. James Cromie and a musical
program, which was much appreciated,
was rendered by the following talent:
instrumental solos by Miss Grace Ger-
hausser; violin solo by Miss Mabel
Ackart, piano accompaniment by Miss
Beulah P. Ackart, daughters of the
host and hostess, and vocal solos by
Herbert 1.. Bryant of Troy. piano ac-
companiment by Mrs. Bryant.
A pleasant feature of the evening
was the rccelpt of a box of orange blos-
soms from a friend in Florida.
A period of informal social reunion
was followed by the serving of an am-
ple collation.
The guests departed expressing their
enjoyment to their host and hostess
and wishing that they might have or-
casion to celebrate their golden an-
nlvcrsary.
Mr. and Mrs, Ackart were the recip-
ients of runny handsome and valuable
gifts.
Attacked by a (3er
in War Department
Messenger Robert Manntnd‘Shot in the
Back by an Insane Dis.
charged Soldier.
WASHlNGTON. Marci! 3.—-—Robcrl
Manning, a messenger ill the War Do
partmcnt, today was attacked by a
crank in his‘roorn in the department
and shot in the back. The assailant
was quickly overpowered and disarmod.
Manning‘s wound is believed to be so
rious.
The shooting occurred in the mail
'ahd record division of the adjutant
genibtfal' a oilice The name of the man
as shown by papers last-n from him is
William. J. Brien an inmate of St.
Elizabeth’s iousanc Asylum. He cuter.
ed the room and flourishing a revolver
flred at random. in addition to shoot-
ing Mr, Manning a shot also took ef-
fect in the left arm of Arthur Wicker
a clerk. Another shot barely missed
Miss Emma Sexton also a clerk.
0' Brien is a discharged soldier of the
United States arnfi and was under
treatment at St. El abeth‘s insane Aa-
vium. He had been hanging around
the War Department for over two
hours today when flnally lie entered
lib room of the record division and an-
nounced that be was dissatisfied with
his discharge papers. He humediately
opened lire. ' ‘
MORE INDUSTRIES MAY COME.
Promoter Bennett Showing Property to
New York Manufacturers.
M. R. Bennett was busy snowing
New York business men about Nor-
walk. yesterday. Mr. Bennett will
make them propositions within a day
or two, and it is quite possible that
the negotiations will result in two
more industries for Norwalk.
The project being in such an early
state. Mr. Bennett does not care to
give the details just yet. ’
One of the gentlemen is desirous of
locating a typewriter factory, while
the other was a lace manufacturer. -
Several desirable sites were lucked
over. These men were ‘evidently well
impressed with the city. Should they
decided to locat here, it wduld mean
a large additlo to the industries of
the place.
DIFFICULT OPERATION.
Performed by Dr. Dumortior on Mrs.
Sumner Recliner.
A very dlfllcuit. operation was per-
formed on Mrs. Samuel Recliner. of 70
Cedar street last night, before last by
Dr Jean Dumortler assisted by Dr.
Clark. Mrs Roodner is still in a. critl~
cal condition. but strong hopes are on-
nod for her recovery
”The emotion was one to prevent
serious inbornii hemorrhages. which
caused a great loss of blood. To all
”possum was successful
nurses are I; attendinoo and oxygen
is being Odinlnlstered.
W
NONWALK AIRII OF KAOLEO. ‘
mysteries or flying. while idol-teen
piicatlooa were received. Next Wed
slacker. A pron-am of cntortalament
is now being we The code
mlttoe onN the tenacious
of WasteyN Niblock, Odom F. (lib
William J, Hamilton. Edwin
Whitlock and John Hriod
WWW “a
YOU“; FUL IA‘METIALL FLAV-
Sevsn candidates were initiated into .
holiday *lilght. the Aorlé will hold I Two
Mormons
Hearing in Reed Smoot 3
(Base domes Up Again—
Question of Plural Mor-
riagos After September
26. |890
WASHINGTON, March 3.——So great
has become the interest in the lows-
tlgatlon of protest against iteod Smodt
of Utah, retaining his seat in the Unit-
(d States Senate, that it was necessary
today to post a policeman at the door
of the room of the committee on priv-
ileges and elections, where the bear—
ings are progressing. All persons ex-
cept, those directly interested were
kept out the room, though outside
the door was impossible almost to
'lnalntuln a passageway through the
corridor of the capitol.
Just before the hearing was begun
today. Mr. SmOut received a telegram
front Provo, Utah, stating that his sis-
trr. Mrs. George S. .aylor, is dead as
the resultof an operation. He had had
no previous notification of her illness.
and exhibltwl plainly the effects of
thr‘ sudden shock.
When the committee was called to
order seven senators were present.
Chairman Burrows gave the ruling on
the questions asked of President Joe.
9le F. Smith: relating to the polyga-
lnoua cohabitation of George F. Tease
dale, a Mormon apostle, Objections to
such questioning had been made by
the defence. A no committee ruled that
testimony bearing upon plural mar-
riages of any members of the twelve
Apostles, of which Mr, Smoot is one, is
competent, so far as it relates to such
polygamous cohabitation since Septem-
ber 2d, 1890, the date of President
Woodruff‘s manifesto, withdrawing the
order of the church commanding plural
marriages.
Senator llcvcrldge stated that there
had been a misunderstanding as to
whethtr Mr. Smoot was being tried
on charges of polygamy and with how
Eng lllkl‘ll an oath incompatible with
his oath as a United States Senator.
Now, lll‘ said. it is apparent that those
charges are not pending in this inves-
ligation.
Stuator lillbols dissented from the
ilfllellltlll that there had been truth a
misunderstanding, and said the real
cimrgc is that. Mr, Smoot is a member
.-t a Mormon hierarchy which sub-
scribes to vows in cdntlict with the
".lWS of the country, and was bound to
upport such vows.
“For the first time in fifty years."
.slld Mr. Dubols, "rue relations of this
organization toward the United States
.re to be tried."
Senator Pettus made a protest
.1galnst the debate between members
if the committee and Chairman Bur-
cws directed Mr. Taylor to prooeed.
Questions were then directed to as~
certain Mr, Smith's knowledge of the
polygamoua marriages of Frank Can-
‘on, and whether Mr Smith had per-
armed the service uniting Mr Cannon
ind Lillian Hamlin.
Mr. Smith said he ..ud seen aerospa-
per representations saying that he had
done so, but he denied the truth of
the statements,
Then Mr. Taylor asked a number of
mentions which brought out a state-
ment from Mr. Smith regarding .his
-.wn position under thoilan's covering
polygamy. He acknowledged that he
‘lad violated them continuously since
he manifesto of 1890, and is ready
.‘tOW and always had been ready to
race the laws of the land.
Mr. Taylor asked: is cohabitation
with a plural wife contrary to the
nice of the church?”
Mr. Smith asked and received; per-
mission to make a statement and' then
answered the question in his own way.
He spoke with great feeling and di-
r,ectnesa just the reverse of his atti-
tude on the stand at yeaterday' s hear-
ing. saying: In regard to the status
of polygamy at the time of the mani-
meato, I want to say that after the
hearing before the Master of Chancery
I understood that we should abstain
from relations with our plural families.
and that rule was observed up to the
time the enabling act went into effect
admitting Utah as a state. Under that.
act the only prohibition was that plu-
ral marriages should cease. Nothingf
was said about cohabitation with our
wbwlvoa.”
"With the wives you had married
previouh to the manifesto, you mean?"
interrupted Mr. Hoar. - -
Condoms on Ellfhth Page.
, LADY JINNINOS LODGE.
Annular meeting of.” Lady Jennings
house, Sbébherdspl chem was
hit Dublin Ian‘s Hall
proposition for Itinibmhip were
wind. The mutate of Bridgeport
lodge was present and after the meet-
ing fit was blind. A peanut hunt
was, odd chic the prizes being ae-
rated! by lira.
tie Young. invitations for the
d norm boats l to
‘ ' W
ONIIOOIIT IIITMO WILL JOIN.
slit! and Miss Hat- Drl
some
mwdmweom
m
Domurrer to NH ,
Conltructlon ,0].
by Judge ,
Mt
Something of a is”! was yesterday
given to W. J, ,8 .lttxitla suit for
construction of tint“ of Philo S.
Bennett, by a decili on down by
Judge Thayer, sun in g’ the demur-
rer of Mrs. Bennett ttorneys lo the
substituted answer" owton, Church
a Hewitt. in- tithe" attempt was
made to so set forth facts that the
court also left open t question as to
declartion of trust. -
By the sustaining oi the demurrer,
the court decides till:h this question
cannot be decided in is action, but
“that be reserved for decision in the
other suits. The court also leaves un-
decided the question ob to whether or
not the sealed lotter- cau be used in
the. suit for construction of the will.
and leaves the questioh of its validity
for adjudication in, tit respective ac-
tions brought by Mrs. Emmett and Mr.
Bryan. The melnora dunt fluid by
J udgo 'l‘hayer reads as follow?
"The allegations of; the complaint
and the admissions of the answer de-
murred to show that an instrument. of
which exhibit A is droopy has been
established by the probate court as
the last will of Mr. 8 null, deceased.
and therefore for theFulposes of this
case exhibits l and of the answer
are to be treated ”you part of the).
will. if they are part of the will. as
the respondent claims tin other actions
now pending in this court, presuma-
hly they will be declared to be such
upon the trial of those cases.
"if they are not parts of the will
but in connection with the facts ai-
leged in the paragraphs demurred to
would aid the court in construing the
will, and are admisualile for that pur-
pose, they need not'bo pleaded and are
therefore improperly ' pleaded. The
demurred is sustained."
ill a previous memmandum on the
case. .Iudgo- Cleaveland of the probate
courte also left open the question as to
the enforcement of be letter as a
declaration of trust. he letter, how
liver. can be offered in evidence.
Just what steps counsel for Bryan
will now take in thiglhatter could not
be learned yesterday from A. Harrison
Hewitt, but it Is considered probable
that a new action will be interiecied
into the present. entanglements.
asv. HUBBARD Iuapalesn.
Many Parlahionord Pyount a; Dona.
tion Party at Rowayton Parsonage.
Rev. A. L Hubbard. of Rowayton. was
the victim of ”great surprise last ev-
oping, which resulted very pleasantly
for him The gentleman had settled
down to spend an evening quietly in his
study, when the bell rang and he went
to the door to iind the greater part of
his flock awaiting him on the front pi-
azza, He asked them in, and soon
found the surprise was in the nature
of a donation party. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Hub ard were made glad by the
many handsome presents which they
received. He was presented with a
purse of money and Mrs. Hubbard re-
ceived a check. There were many oth-
or articles which were very handsome
and acceptable. The presentation of
the check and parse was made by Mrs.
W. F. Ambler in a brief speech, Mr
Hubbard replied in a happy vein. Re-
freshments were served dttrlng the ev-
oning and all enjoyed the occasion
mmonsely.
HAO Hts FINGER CRUSHED.
Charles Leigh Painfully Hurt at Oraw
Llundry Machine Works.
Charles Leigh, one of the employees
of The John W. Craw Laundry Mach.
the Company, in Water street, South
Norwalk. was painfully injured at the
works yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Leigh was using oncof the mach-
ines, when he caught the forefinger of
his right hand in the mechanism. The
flnger was severely crushed. Dr. M.
L. Cronin was summoned, and he was
obliged to pick up three of the arteries.
and tie them together to stop the flow
of blood. it was thought at first that
the flnger would have to be amputated
but it is now hoped that this will not
be necessary. Mr. Leigh resides at the
Catalan! House. in Elizabeth street.
ROXBURV CLUB OFFfCERS.
Frederick H. Ouintard Chosen Presi-
dent, and H. w. Gregory. Vice-
Pmidant.
The annual meeting of the Roxbury
Club, a wellhnown sporting organisa-
tion composed of men of the Norwalks.
held its annual meeting last evening.
at the home of Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith. in West avenue. These ofhcers
were chosen for the ensuing year:
Praidentwl'roderick H. Quintet-d.
“comment—Henry w Gregory.
Secretary and Truncate-George E.
Directors—Clarence F Osborn and
Samuel L. Wood.
b The club has a large preserve at Rox-
ury.
SALVATION ARMY OHANOIO.
Brigadier Lamb will conduct the
hassling Saturday night at Salvation
Aria! Hail. Saturday evening. mpg:
seam: and Brooks have left to
automatons“ ht charged! the
Weeni-
Mold will take charge of the be.
m
blanketed at heart antics-tab.
- outer or none- been!»
The not was very ranch under the la-
(TlglllgTo
corps. Captain and Mrs. ed
lit» mutant-moon.
Fix Blame
Nine People are Dead.
five Missing and. Many |o~
lured to the Collapse of the
field Darlington. in New
York City_
NEW YORK, Marlh msfl—lnvestlga
tion was begun today by the Coroner,
the District Attorney, the Building Do.
partmonl and the police for the pur
pose of placing the responsibility for
the collapse yesterday of the Darling-
ton apartment. hotel building, on West
Forty- -slxth street. and the accompany-
:oss of life.
The number of dead cannot yet be
stated, even approximately, though
twenty-four hours have passed since
the building's collapse, so slowly has
the work of removing the wreckage
proceeded. lull the list of known (load
has reached ninc. two of the bodies
being still plnnui fast under piles of
debris, though plainly visible to the
searchers.
Five men are known to be missing
and as the tangled and interlaced mass-
es of beams and masonry are cleared
away, the bodies of these, possibly nth»
era, it is expected, will be recovered.
Sixteen iniurcd men were .tnkcu to
the hospitals last night, several of
whom are reported to be seriously
hurt.
Amid the pile of twisted iron girders,
masses of stone, brick and debris that
marks where- the big iron frame stood
the police and the enrployces of the
building department. assisted by fire
men are working to extricate the bur-
loll bodies, (‘hlof Croker, of the Fire
Department, and Coroner Scholer be-
ing in charge. Coroner Scholer stat-
ed that Charles it. Allison, head of the
Allison Realty Company, the general
contractors for the building, has dis-
appeared. He was seen last night, but
since than. the corner said, he has dis~
appeared and efforts of the police and
the coroner's cities to find him are
fruitless. Foreman liaipin, who was
in charge of the iron construction
work, is the only man now under ar-
rcst.
Little progress was made ill clearing
away the debris of the wrecked Hotel
Darlingwu during the night. owing to
the tangled conditions of the wreckage
and the lack of facilities for moving
the heavy girders and fragments or
masonry. At daybreak a hoisting en-
gine and derrick were secured and with
their aid the work went on more rapid
ly. -
in addition to the five bodies found
before daylight, but. for several hours
it was impossible to extricate any of
them. so tightly were they pinioned be-
neath hcaVy beams of iron. The first
one removed today was ident1tled as
that of Adam Durwalder, the boss
plumber for the flrnt which had the
plumbing contract His wife and sev-
en year—old son had remained on the
steps of a neighboring house all night.
waiting for news of the husband and
father, and when the body was identi<
tied Mrs. Durwalder became hysterical
and collapsed.
The other-Awe bodies, though in plain
sight, had not been extricated at 10
o'clock. One of them, which was ly-
ing in that part of the ruins nearest
the street, was clothed in garments of
good material and better out than those
worn bylaborers, and was thought to
be that of Frank Allison, the missing
member of the Allison Realty Com-
pany, propretors of the wrecked build.
ing. The body was resting face
downward, however. and as the search-
ers could not get near it. positive iden-
tification could not be made.
The third of the bodies had been cut
in two cleanly. as if by a knife, having
evidently been severed by a falling
girder.
The second body recovered today
was that of a man about six feet in
height, evidently a bricklayer. The
head was badly crushed making iden-
tification at present practically impos-
sible.
THREE DEAD FROM ALCOHOL.
Coast Arttllarymsn‘ Dia From Poison
' and Two More Are Dying.
NEW LONDON, March 3.——Corporal
Thomas O’Brien, Private Morris O‘Con~
our and Private John Reynolds,
bers of the One Hundredth Com y.
Cont Artillery, U S. A stationed at
Fort Terry. Plum island, N. Y., are
dead and Private John Walsh and Pri
vats Wm. Harrisonronhned to the
military hospital at the post in a pre-
carious condition. The men were
poisoned by drinking‘wood alcohol.
...........-....._..., g .
MISC l0“ ENTtRTAINt.
Minnie 3, Ross entertained her Sun-
day‘scbool- class and a few friends at
her home. iagt evening, Pit and other
games we played, ands good lime
had by a] prwent. meat: of
ice cream, cake and fruit were-serv-
L.
Sammy—Going to move soon, M
31!?
Tommy—2Y5 7
. Senor—flow do you how? ‘
Tom All How do i know. Didn’t
mo moth break I winder
t‘othor day m any nothin'?-—’I‘ld-
last night, three bodies were uncovered.
mm... m1
lilled by txpross
Ware Picking Up Coal Along the
Track and Stopped Out of Way
of Freight Train.
WALLINGFORD. March ii.—-'!'wo .
women and a girl who were on the
tracks of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. near Marshall
street, were struck and killed today by
the engine of the south- bound express
train which passes through here at
9:10. The victims were Mrs. George
(lrohell, aged 36. Mrs. Horace Valenti.
aged 27, and Sophie Boraawskl, aged
i2. All the bodies were badly man
gled.
It is supposed that the women were
gathering coal along the trucks. Anoth-
or woman Mrs. Burundi, who was a
witness of the accident. says they had
all moved over to the southbound
track to escape a freight train up-
proaching on the other track and that
the coming of the express was unno
ticed. Mrs, Borondi herself had a
narrow escape jumping from the track
Just in time to avoid the fate of the
others. She says all the party carried
pails for coal picking. but the mother
of the Bolawski child says the girl
had gone to school and had been sent
back to her home for a book which
she had forgotten.
All the victims live on Marshall
street in a row of houses known loudl-
ly as "The Flats“ and occupied entirely
by ltalians and Polish families. 'Both
the women leaVe families.
There is no street crossing near the-
placo where the accident occurred.
The railroad rand along a high emhank
meat at this point and Marshall street
ends at the embankment.
———o——-——-——-' ”w- .—
terryboet Chicago
Ron Down A Barge
Man. Two Women and a Child Rescued
From Sinking Craft—Panic
on Board Vessel.
NEW YORK, March 3.—Navlgatlon
in the rivers and harbor is tied up to-
day by a heavy fog which settled down
on the city and suburbs from the ear-
ly morning. Ferryboats paid no at~
tention to schedules but made inter-
mlttcnt trips, feeling their way and
being guided chiefly by bells and
whistles. It was impossible to see
the length of the piers and on the riw
era the ferries loomed rip out of the
fog suddenly, throateningly but by care
iul handling and because of the entail-
er number of vessels that ventured out
the accidents were reduced to a mini
mum.
During the morning the Pennsylvania
fcrryboal Chicago sank a coal nurse.
and the statcn island ferryboat West
field was badly damaged by a collision
with an unknown vessel.
The Pa, R, R. ferryboat Chicago, on
her way from Jersey City to New York
today ran down and‘ sank the Henry
M. Trier. one of a tow of canal boats
in the Hudson river. A man. two wo-
men and a child who were on board the
canal boat were rescued. The ferry-
boat. which was crowded with passen-
gers, sustained but little damage. and.
though a slight panic occurred. the ex-
when their safety was assurred. The
collision was due to the heavy fog.
Later in the morning on a trip from
Manhattan to St. George. Staten is-
land. tha ferryboat Westdeld was in
collision with an unknown vessel, the
forward part of the ferryboat being car
ried away After safely disembarking
her fifty passengers at St. George the
Westflald was towed by two tugs to
Clifton for repairs.
The Westfleld had just avoided a
collision with the ferryboat Robert Gar-
rett whenvshe‘ crashed into a schooner
at. anchor near Robbins’ Reef, the
schooner'a bowsprit catching the West-
fleld‘s upper works and crushing
through the frame work and windows.
ripping a hold a quarter of its length.
The damage to the schooner is un-
known.
Marine observation points were un-
able to see any vessels. Several ves-
sels are now due and are believed to
have anchored in the fog of! Sandy
lnsp lrrollnj
- in small family.
cited passengers were quickly calmed - ,
The Mill’lillr
Detachment of 2.500,
lroopslandeti at Song-Cilia...
Under Escort of ihroollnrl .
ships. and Started tortilla»
fur-thonkéoumhamhurh -
vnamvosmox March a-rhe’ne- ‘
tachment of 2.500 Japanese troops.
without artillery, which arrived 's’; "
Song- Chin, Plaksin Bay. February 19 '
landed ftom three steamers, escorted .
by three warships, at night. and starir
ed immediately on a march to Mac- '1‘le
Chank, South Manchuria close tot ,9 _
Korean border. ‘ ' .'
-..._..
Continued on Fourth'Page.
._..-.——.—.....
:
LOUISE LODGE MEETING.
A meeting of Louise lodge, Daugh-
ters of Herman was held last night.
Mrs. Spoehrtug, of Shannon, thahrst ,
vice- president of the order. was in At- .
tendence, and made an address. 9,”
freshments were served.
.Sometlmes bygones refuse to be by-'
gorges even though a man wants than
c. ' "
WANTED
WANTED—SITUATION AS COOK
and laundresu. Would do housework,“
Has good referendal.
Address‘v M. M. Postofllce. Darin.
Conn. ‘ In 8 it ‘
WANTEDc—WHOIESALE HOUSE"
desires services of young man to travel
Conn $800 and expenses first year.
Experience not essential if a worker.
Mason (30.15 School St. Boston.
In 3 lt',‘
WANTED-DRESSMAKER FROM .-
New York. flrst class. would go out ,
by day. remodel and children' s clothed
terms moderate. Address presentation
care Sentinel office. In l‘ht
WANTED—~A SITUATION AS
working housekeeper or general lighting
work in a small family. Can In
reference Call or address A. D. 32
North avenue. Norw
WANTED: 1N. BY _
the aged woman a: cook or ht gendl'
housework. Inquire Sentinel oihcld. ,
.- . .-.. . . { m1 at A
WANTED:AT ouch. GOOD
starcher, Apply at Crescent Laundry. ~‘
E.Norwalk.13l
WANTED—A CAPABLE MAN FOR ,
care of horses and carriages. mow
lawn milk and do general work around
.he place, good wages to th ‘
man, Address box 34, Burton.
FOR suns."
FOR SALE—GIVING UP H0083
keeping will sell household furniture
of the following description. shell): 4
iron beds with springs and mattresses
i dressers, i washstanda, i chiflonlof‘. ,
1 wardrobe. parlor suinladles'dgbh.
2 fancy rockers, 2 imported French
cabinets 1 book case, books. 1 roll my
desk and office chair, clocks, plctu
lamps, 4 shooting guns. uddlean
bridle, 2 for robes. 4 from blankets.
whips 2 lawn mowers. hammocks. still.
21 Elmwood Ave. South Not-walk.z 8‘ .,
m 8
FOR SALE—WILL sent. ANYDF
live horses Good for road or delivery
purposes Apply at Crescent laundry.
E. Norwalk. m tit
* cameraman;
Rlvonld'o—Ccfnctcfy-w-Nordialk bout. ‘7
seventy acres beautifully located.
Lots to suit all. It is was to buy it
Hook.
The fog is said to be on g
in many years and in th
vated trains were runat
way and frequent blockades on the
streets resulted.
MACDONALD'O POLICY.
city the ele-
l
State Commissioner of Highways’
Wants Better Roads.
Hon. James H. Macdonald. of New
Haven, state commissioner of high-
ways, made a flying trip to Washing-
ton on Saturday. Commissioner Macw
donald has been visiting the road com. i
misaloaer of Pennsylvania, and in-’
specter! the system of road-making in
thatatatatoioarnhowothorawero
treating the road question He also
inspected the road- making system of
Delaware; and from there carnedown-
to Washington for a few hours’ visit.
Commissioner Macdonaid was chain.
elastic over the meeting of the Na-
tional Good Roads’ Association at
Hartford and said it was the finest“
meeting the association has ever had.
He predicts that. this acacia“, #A
wbiohhghhow M “I
”m iirar'tla'a'ltarlrgm Am
llilc to f a ; _ .
all over an country.'_ I! , ,
is determined to liven. W
devise mme practical M arm
ernment aid for good roa-s but is in
much opposed to the present billi he’-
ilerecongrossuaver.
«323.;
of the worst i
reduced head- I
lot while you are alive. Geo W. Your»
bees Superintendent ‘ .
T0“— “RENT—REASONABLE. A
farm of 20 acres or duh have mold
land, Address box 807, Whittle“, OI.
. ‘ Inu- Hi
T0 LET—novels » worn AIR.
modern improvements} in good order.
and good locality. Inquire at I! m...
in! ave. near West street} 'of' of 1,3
Lawrence. agent. 80m Main sateen
TO RENT—GROOM GOTTA“
8 low Place, Nonalk.
qure reauWoat aveuquDiltb Mi
roe vicar—anon “Pr. 1." .. ~
half of old post office store. to Wall
Enquire oh premises. at;
T0 LIT—~I‘IR8T FL
ward he; first floor
Woodward Ave. rent fl.
,..
T O:
anmmnoooauws.
Sad food to order “filigree;
33’
am
one. ,mm. ‘3‘}an
SIM-«Why? Just out until my...» .
Norwalk Chronicler