l
Freight Cor
leaves Track
lrair llarrallolf rule 0ver
tire Dreubridge Before Ae-
elderrt Ives Discovered —-
Wrecker’il'deared lists
A railroad accident, while not result-
ing very seriously to the rolling stock
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, came very
near it, and .which might possibly have
planted a freight train into the Nor
walk river occurred early this morn-
ing in South Norwalk.
A Harlem River freight train, east
bound, trampaaslng the signal tower
at Washington street this morning at
4:30 o'clock, when the flange on a
wheel broke and the trucks on a hesvi
1y. loaded box cur jumped the track.
The accident was unnoticed and the T
train continued on toward the Iron
Ilrawbrldge over the Norwalk river.
crossed this in safety and proceeded
as far as the east boIru station in East
Norwalk, where it was discovered that
something was wrong, and the train
was brought to a standstill. Here it
was learned that the trucks were of!
the. rails. and investigation revealed the
fact that the car had been bounding
over’the ties for a distance of aborrt
ltalf a mile tearing the center out of
every one of the ties as well as dam-
aging the car to some extent One of
the brake shoes fell off between the
signal tower and .the west mid of the
Ilrawbrldgc.
Fortunately the freight train was
running on the inside. track when the
aecidcnt, happened, and the guard rails
are the only things whlclt prevented the
train from going into the river,
The train was through freight No.
578. The wlfcs and wooden boxing of
the semaphore system acted somewhat
in tho natrrro of II guard rail at this
point. and served the purpose. of slew-
ing the wheels back nearly to the
tracks again. The engineer did not
know at first that his train was in
trouble but he soon received signals
from the rear curl to stop the train.
lic succeeded in doing so when the
derailed car which was situated at the
motor of the train had reached t.. I"
East NorIvItlk ra ti? W
When the wrdllit‘oi' 0171‘ reached Port
street. it came within two inches of T
taking the wrong side 0!. the guard rail
mm the little lI‘Ingo there which was
another, “N‘WRR scape treaty outsmwing
the train lutomfi e street b
When East Norualk was reached the
signal tower in South Norwalk was no
titlcd of the Inc ldcnt. and the conductor
received permission to cut out the db:-
Itbied cargwhlle he proceeded with the
forward part of the train. Tire rear
portion was ilrerr brought back to
South Norwalk, and put in with a
freight train which was following.
Some delaI. was caused by the acct
dent, as both cast-bound tracks were
bloeked, and all trains bound in that
direction were switched to the west
bound track and run as ferns West-
port in this manner.
A large number of ties will have to
be replaced on m count 'of the car rrrtr
ulng over them. ,
~Thc wrecker was summoned from
New Haven and the train and crew ar-
rived here at 7:30 o‘clock. The die
ablcd car was taken to the South Nor-
walk freight ,yard to undergo repairs.
Railroad men who have often seen
cars derailed could not account for the
fact Itltat the-car kept so near the
trout in being hauled slightly over a
half mile. bumping dipng the ties and
all state that it was due to the guard
rails that there with not It serious
Wreck on the bridge. .
Broken Rail mum T Accident.
WHITE RiVlcR JUNCTION, Vi.,
March 17.—A delay of fifteen hours iIIT
trailic 'on the Central Vermont Rail-
road Iv'aII chaired today by a freight
wreck bIIivlftRIu Htirtfoni and West
Hartford A broken rail threw twen-
t‘y-aix edits from the rails and three of,
them weii‘t down an Embankment. No
one wa‘ltt‘lnihred, and beyond the dc-
lay resultlhi‘ft‘om the blockade there
- \vas no IIlbrlortii damdle.
GREENWTCH MAN ~SUICIDES.
——-—I—-— .
A Carpenter Dlacitamd Shotgun With
T a Stick.
GREENWICH, March 17.-——.Mlehae.l
Downcy, a carpenter Titling at the boun:
dary line between here and Stamford.
committed suicide today by shooting
in the abdonwn with a shot gun. Dow.
trey left his room bkfly this morning
and descended to a room on the first
door. where be loaded the shotgun.
Then placing the unsafe against his
abdomen be diaeltamed the sun by
resa‘itponing the &with a stick
which he held‘ iii iii Hla with
was awakened by the noise and dear
cending to the room found Downey up-
on his traits-m on the door. He
lived long
for his suicide,
Ibccattaeof amend thhla _
Downer was it Ins
survived by a wife two children.
M
Poat- Ofilco as Second Class Matter.
TlniorodT at the loath N”:
More Ironworker‘s
belittle today
Does Not Appear to be Any tottlemont
In flight in RG'If'd in New
York Labor Trouble.»
NEW YORK, March 17,—8cverai
hundred more lronworkers were made
idle in this city loda because of the
strike and labor Iron Inc In the build.
ing trades. On the buildings where
the masons, brick-layers and laborers
are not working, It good many riggors,
steamriitterrr, bollcrmakers and inside
iron Workers had to stop work because
they had reached the point where the
masons and lIriI-klayerI-I were required
to prepare the way for them.
While the members of the Rulldlnt:
Trades Employers' Annotation are try
ing to dissipate the talk of "open shop”
and while some officers of the associa-
tiort asserted today that the whole yre
sent tangle may yet be amicably aet-
is no such disposition to arbitrate mat-
tcrs on the part of the unions. Some
of the labor leaders said they would
ultimately got the support of all the
other trades and that the building bus
these in New Yogic would be tied up in
definitely Irntll .t e employers complied
pith their demands
,
.—
EXTRACTED A POLYPUB.
_...._.._ .
Dr. Roten Removed Benign Peduncu-
fated 'Dumor From Patieut'a None.
lI‘or operating and extracting It
polypus from the nasal outta of Frank
l“. .lacobwitz. It podrllcr of brill Brooks
street, of Bridgeport. Dr. Maurice S.
Resort, or 403 Fairfield avenue. Hrldgc-
port and North Main street. South Nor-
walk IlIIIIIaIIIchl 850 Monday afternoon
in the trial of a suit be had brought
against .lacobwitz for that amount.
The case was tried botoro Justice oi
the Peace Albert .1. Merritt and the
polypus was introduced in evidence.
identified by the plaintiff as that from
which he had separated the defendant
on January 28, which fact was admit-
thI by the delcudcnt. As exhibit "A"
the polypus is preserved in an ounce
bottle of alcohol in Justice Merritt's
safe.
DTr. llosen testified that be operated
under an express contract and that tho
price was agreed upon. Mr. Jacobwitr.
says that he made no such contract but
that he is willing to pay what the
services are reasonably worth. They
are not worth 8130 he declared. “1‘.
Recon on the other hand says that the,
operation rIIIIIrlI'cIl great skill anti was
reasonably worth the amount of the
bill be submitted. Justice Merritt re-
I-Iervrd his decision. \tiIIrIII-I George
Kane appeared for the plaintiff and
China King for the defendant.
MASTER MOOHER'S BIRTHDAY.
Enter-tamed Twelve of His Schoolmatea
at Home in Madison street.
Master Mortimer Mosher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. ll Mosltcr of 6 Madison
street gave a birthday party. yester
day afternoon, to twelve of his school-
mates. Those present were the Miss
es Hazel Harris, Mary Beasley, Louise
Smith, Jenulo and Nelle hoe. Anna
Mills and Miss Julia Hayes, of New
Iowa, Conn; Master's James Beasley.
Joe Rook. Roland Platt. Percy Saund
ers, Benjamin Disbrow and [cater
Britto. SeleI. tions on tho phonograph.
games of various kinds and other kin-
dred amusements II. II. to pass the at»
ternoon only too on kly. At 5: 30 a
tempting lunch was served which all
thoroughly enjoyed. The young host
received several rememl traces of the.
day, all of which were lghly appre
elated
TRIM MERS' BENEFIT, SOCIETY.
Semi-Annual Election of Officers—Re
ports Read and Approved.
The Hat Trimmera' Sick Benefit so-
ciety held its ‘semi-annuaa election of
ufiicers. Tuesday evening, in G. A. R.
bull in South Main street Reports for
the past year were read. applauded and
approved and then the following' se-
leetlon of ofilcers was made for the
coming six months:
President—~Mrs. Henry Joyce.
Vice- President—Mrs. T. H. Cole.
Recording Secretary—Miss Emma
Buxton.
Financial Secretary—Mrs. A. God.
dard.
Treasurer-elitist; M. Wilkinson.
Trustees—Mrs. Kate Baller.‘ Mn. '1‘.
H. Cole and Mrs Etta Striker.
AWARDED 87,000 AND COSTS.
Big Damages Secured by Contractor
Hobart Clark. at White Plains.
Contractor Hobart Clark. who has
been residing. at the Hotel Norwalk
with him family. for some time. was
given a verdict of $7000.00 and costs.
this afternoon. in the White Plains
court. Mr. Clark's suit. restated from
a dispute over a largocontraetlng job
in New York City.
OIiTUARY RECORD.
Th LIVES. CLARK.
a W PHIL In Oh
counter MT deifltT’of II T TG‘ Bethel
tlod under ilte arbitration plan.. there-
lodge
Pleasaru Event Given in
lied Men’s "Hosted
and literary Entertainment.
berries and Refreshments
Lady Jennings lodge, Shepherds of.
Bethlehem. gave a very attractive and
well-attended necktie social last even-
ing in Red Men's ball. it took place
after the regular meeting which was
held early. At the meeting three new
members were proposed. and will be
initiated at the next meeting of the
lodge which will be held on A i'li ii.
founding of the lodge will be e ebrat-
ed with a fine entertainment and an
elaborate srrpper.
Last evening all who attended were
supposed to bring a necktie to be arre-
tloncd off. A box was placed at the
wrapped, wore plitcotl until there was
almost II box”. of the little packages.
A pleasant musical and lite pro~
grant was rendered during the part of
the evening immediately following .he
meeting of the lodge. Frank thter
one of the best of the
members of the Bennett-Moulton Stock
Company. gave II number of his fine
sketches. which were liberally applaud.
ed and enthusiastically encored. Char-
les Thiess sang "The Village by the
Sea," "When We Were Two Little
Boys," and “Always in the Way.” He
was heartily encored,
Mrs. Alice may contributed a from.
her of very fine solos which were very
enthusiastically received. She was
followed by Mrs. Silcox who also ren-
dered a number of vocal solos. She
was in excellent voice and thII audi-
ence enjoyed her singing greatly.
A number of selections were render-
ed by Linxwellers orchestra in its
usual artistic style.
At the Ionclusion of the concert pro-
gram Lewis 11. Cummings auctioned
off the necktles and a .neat sum“ was
realized. The prlzII for the most hand-
Iomc necktie went to Thomas Garvin.
and the prize for the most comical
necktie went to Master Robbins.
The committee in charge of the
ev'cuings entertainment, to whom
aren‘t credit is due for suck a success
ful affaglt comprised Lewis H. Cum-
liIun ii Merritt-r. Miss Margaret ('on~
IIIIll. Miss Grace Overrun. Mr. and Mrs.
lohn Baldwin. Mrs. Rlchatd Delahuu-
ty. Mr. and Mrs. Edward sanford, M.ts
. .1. Joyce. William Conley. Miss Lot-
tie Noack. Miss Sarah Scoiicld and
tire. Albert Dunn.
CAPTAIN LASSEN IN TOWN.
Captain Frank lessen the keeper of
the beacon lights in the harbor, suc-
. coding in getting to South Norwalk
today, successfully running the floating
fields of ice in Norwalk harbor. He
reports that the light house tIIIIdIIr
Mistletoe is engaged in making repairs
to the lights, and will I'IepluIc a num
bgr tof those torn up by the ice the past
w n er.
Edward C. Betta who recently came
to Newark from Colorado. to out his
family ls secretary and manager of
the Jlmtown Gold Mining Company.
which has some very valuable proper-
ty. in which it is believed there are
large deposits of gold. The company
is now raising the money. to be used
in developing the mines. .
year.
tats 1.136.
T Total urea-II _
Tom abreast of deductions,
Total vaiucef
door into which the neckoties. neatly,
Inings. chalr;man Mr. and Mrs. iA‘ll-'
Nebrasltelllstriot
lIrorI‘IIII mu
Mvi‘
President seemed Anaheim Hie
Removal From Oil“. Through
Connor 9W9”-
WABHINGTON, March 17 ——As a re-
sult of the inquiry into e char
against Senator metric . Nehru a.
will be removed f ‘ Preatdont
Roosevelt today in 7 ' tor Dict-
rlch and Editor tube! the Onta-
lta Bee that he would tailorbueb action
against Mr. Summers probabili-
ties are that Chairmbn say. of the
Republican state commitw'of Nebras-
ka. will be appointed to him.
OMAHA Nels, March 77. «District
Attorney W. 8. Bummer: was shown
the Watshington despatch stating that
he would be removed from otilcc as a
result of the Dietrich investigation.
and refused to discuss the ulnar, re-
marking: "Just say that silence ls
golden."
«Friends of Mr. Summers, however.
have anticipated action of this nature
and the utnonnccrncnt‘ did not come
as It surprise to them.
MAN AND WOM'Ag WERE FIGHT
and II woman worsen ‘ in a rough
and tumble scrap yoal , y afternoon.
not far from the inckwuud Manufac-
turing Company' It plant They first at-
tracted the attention of the people near
there by using loud language toward
each other Then she picked up a
stone and threw it at him and he grab
had her and threw her down on the
ground. appearing to choke her. Before
the police arrived, however. the man
let the woman up. If they parted. he
going one way and s e another. A num-
ber of men sawtbe trouble. but none
of them bad and enough to go orrt
and atop a man from mam-eating a
woman. it is believed that both were
from a barge which lay in the river.
EAST AVENUE JUNIOR BAND.
_.___.
Fine Entertainment and Bunpor divert
In Church Last Ni
The Junior hand of the East Avenue
Methodist Church gave It very fine on
rI-rtainment. and supper last evening in
the church. Iitwns very largely at-
tended and a neat sum was raised‘for
the band. The i'. M. C, A. orchestra
furnished a number of very fine selec-
tions and several solos were rendered
by George Hint. Misat'lurand. of New
Haven. a very sweet. singer, was
heard to advantage ln‘Ia number of se-
lcctiona which ‘were “enthusiastically
I-nIIIIIIIId by the audience. Miss Hectic
Cecil Turnout .1! rt, gave a mun
b: of readings w “Were. very flhi.‘
inI ecd. The supper was of course of
the best and was thoroughly enjoyed
by those who partook of it.
MisleN WORK lN TENNESSEE.
The Rev. E. J. Batty. venerable arch-
at the. Chapel of Our Holy Saviour.
Berkley street, at 7:30, last evening.
before a large congregation. Archdca~
Ion liattv told of the mission work
among the colored people, in Tennes-
sec The work is carried out in quite
an extensive scale and his description
of the conditions was listened to with
much interest,
._._,_.____.__
Miss OOMVILLE DECORATED.
, ST. JOHN. N. 3., March 17.——By or-
der of the Mikado, the Japanese con-
sul-general for Canada has proceeded
Miss Domvilia. daughter of Senator
games Domvillc, of New Brunswick,
with a gold decoration. When thtI
war was begun. Senator Domvllle sent
given in and warm in board
Its-miter '
, Milo
I-MRWIM. 1mg; use
It cable to the emperor of Japanese.
reading: "Good luck "
iAXABiiE TPRiTlPEllll 1N iilE NllilWAlKTS
town clerk sum. Males them flames $13. 772. 559.
an increase Over last leaf of $18,538
According to the records in the ofiiee of Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith.
Ilte Town of- Norwalk has taxable property to the amount of 813 772 H559 an
increase over the previous year of 08 638. Property In taxable on the list
up to October 1st, T1903, and this is the list on which property In taxed this
The new llstT shows forty-one new dwelling houses.
One peculiar circumstance, however. is the increase of mills, mantr-
factories, ctr... from sixty-two to sixty-eight. but a decrease in valuation of
$121,050. During the year the number of stores increased from 310 to 351.
The 1903 list gives the number of polls as 1,054. while the new list to-
The total valuation of property on the new list is given as ”4003.8“.
The full list of property is as follows:
190:. 1902. 1903. 1902.
3.720 3.761 Dwelling houses, 88561.0“ . 38,750,107
9.706 9.615 Acres of land,1.ii51.283 1.422.063
68 62 Mllla,mmlnrrflrdorlcs,et€.1.014.000‘ 1.135.060
812 787 41.481 {2.020
m or: Near crime 15.530 13.700
138 lib Watches, clocks, Jewelry, 3.800 3.885
. ‘ Fanning utensils. , 00
360 352 Plum "and other musical instru-'
- media not exempt. , 22.490 21.335
Jae .1 390 cm. carriages, pleasure wagons, 38.515 30,960
:51 810 Stores and amount. in merchandis-
. ‘ , an; and trade. 2.071.875 1.83.625
Heirsohold furniture and libraries _
over exemption, 1.800 1.705
Railroad and corporation bonds. 1.650 2.150
, , Quarries, daherioa. mines, . . 4:...75 HMS
, . investments in vessels and commerce, 55.980 51.81!
} . arm it interact. ’ 7. we
I-Mdady‘on alumnae. , 05:3: 1,!!!
‘ II .
mien
71qu
mew
317,757,931 ‘
10.7“
“4.003.!“
, 881.3“
Vuanm'
Police Summonod up“ Itroot. lat
Heatliitlaaii
A telephone rhea! auger, has received
I by (‘bief of Feline Vol tail: that a man
deacon of Nashville. made an address
, this morning before dodge,
Governor
Executive literlr Rood cash
on the Stand in Oomectlon
with the Division Matter of
the Town of Norwallt ‘
HARTFORD. March i7.—The NorI
walk town division case was resumed
before a special committee at the cal)-
itol today. Executive Clerk Rood was
interrogated further by Attorney Sper-
ry. He was asked if the, practice of
the governor is to hold bills of which
he did not approve more than three
calendar days, and then return them
without his signature to the House In
which they originated.
The committee retired to consider
the question, took it under- advisement.
and ruled that if the words ‘.‘at his
convenience" be Inserted the question
might stand. otherwise it was ruled
out.
Attorney Robbins objected to the
question in its modified form on -II
ground that It was incompetent and
outside the knowlmlge of the witness.
and covered only about twenty instan-
ces. The objection W||ii overruled and
Mr Robbins took an exception. Mr.
Rood. in answering the question said
he know of instances where governors
had so bold bills. The eomurrttee rul-
ed out this answer. Attorney Sperry
took an exception to the. ruling. lie
asked "what III the practice in fact?
Mr. Reed answered that the governors
in their discretion held bitls three
calendar days if they so wished in cm-
talu instances. He said in answer to
Mr, Sperry's question as to what was
meant by "certain instancesfflthat he
remembered instances where bills
were so held.
Mr. Robbins objected to answer and
he was overruled. Attorney Sperry
asked if bills which are approved by
the governor are held more than three
calendar days before they are sent to
the Secretary of State. Objection by
Mr. Robbins. . ~
A long argument ensued as to what
shall be construed by the Constitution
as three days. whether calendar or
legislative. Mr.8per‘ry took the ground
that the turnout: question was to
show that three legialativc days are
what is meant and that practice tends
to sustain the, allegation. He said all
these questioha are to supplementfthe
records of the legislature and the oxe-
Iutive officers which are defective.
Mr. Robbins supplemented. his .ob-
icetion by saying that the committee
had no right to alter or interpret the
wording of the. Constitution.
The committee retired to consider
the question finally sustaining the ob-
jet-tion.
Attorney Sperry filed art exception
and asked on what grounds the objec-
tion was sustained. Chairman Buck
answered that there is a construction
sought to be put on the Onstltutlon
and .there is no allegation in the com-
plaint regarding the practice of bandl-
lng hills which are approved
Recess taken at this point.
OWNERSHIP OF MlLFORD POINT.
Forty Cottages Are lntehatod in Judge
Shunway‘a Finding.
MI W HAVEN. March l7—~Nearly
forty owners of summer cottages in
Milford~mosl of them residents of the
Naugatuck Valley-are interested in
a finding just returned by Judge Mil-
ton A Shumway of. the Superior Court
in relation to the ownership of the land
on which the cottages are built. The
land in question has been claimed by
the Laurel Beach liandICompany.lThe
finding is in Meet thht the Laurel
Beach Company does not own the land.
but an the matter goes‘ to the Supreme
Cottrt.‘ the case is not yet settled.
The finding of. Judge Bhumway is a
voluminous affair of fifty typewritten
pages. rehearsing the records of own
ershlp back to 1881.1'119 land com-
pany Claimed that the westerly bound
ary of its land was on the beach while
the defendants uteri/ed that. the true
boundary was .Itt a point where upland
and beach ioln denying that the] ad
company owns anything west of he
upland. it was alleged by the land
company that the cottage owners were
“squatters" on the company's land
Under the decision “Judge anmway,
it is not made clear who were the orig.
inal owner-II of the land indispute. now
known by the cottagora as Cedar
Beach, but it is definitely declared
that it does not belong to the Laurel
Beach Company. Ailing, IWebb and
Moroltonse of this city. not for the
land my have on red an appeal
to the promo Court. be defendants
were represented by. Stoddard I:
Coodhart of New Huron.
....._.t.__.._........_.
waa‘r, spawns Thorns-cassm
Judge Taylor .l-ioal'd‘ilutlmony and no
«me iIila‘ podium
“Wineries!
«.—_.-—..—.— ..
i‘
Saunders. la the town court.
so: simmers show must wit
should not be aubioctéfor. an a tach-
Held Bills
Ferdinandflaycs miner *‘"
Taylor. v: —-
Mall Robber Arrested in Chicago ltian
titled as being a Hardened
Wrotuh.
CHICAGO, March 15.»h:dward Ken
lin, alias Edward Pierc,e charged with
forgery and robbitr mail boxes, has
been identified aa t a man who assist-
ed Fred be Rice. Frank Rutledge and
Thomas Jones in an attempt to escape
from euatory in Toronto on Apriii
1001. One constable was killed and
another wounded. The prisoners were
re captured. Kerlin is said to have
thrown revolver-a into the earrings in
which the men were taken from the
court house to the jail.
Rice. Rutledge and Jones were at
tested at Chicago Jun921900,chargcd
with the robbery of a post-others and
bank in Aurora. Ontario. They
fought extradition, 'itllt. were taken
back to Canada. The men were tried
and sentenced to twentyonc
each
Kerlin was identified from a p 010
graph sent out by the Canadian autor
tiles. While in Chicago Rice. Rutledge
and Jones posed as art students. Their
trial attracted much attention because
of the attachment formed for the pooh
do artists by several young women.
who RETURNING TO senators!)
G. B .Ldah Mei Death by Train in Mil-
. ford, Last Night. »
MELROSE, Maaa., March l7.—~‘-in-
quirios made here may disclose the
fact that the man killed by a train at
Milford, Conn. last night, was 0. P
Leah. as a' letter found in his pocket.
indicated. His divorced wife,
Mary M Leah. lives in this city
she stated that Mr. Leah was rat 1:
ing to his home in Scranton, Pa.. after
a. visit to Mclrose .in course of which
a reconciliation had been effected with
Mrs. Leah The couple were to results
housekeeping at. Scranton in the
spring. Mr. Leah had gone to Milford.
enrouto to Pennsylvania. on busln
lie was a successful W. m
ter found in theman' a pocket wu'
his wife. Mrs. boil: m from
rose for Milford. from. thin Mew
take I barge of the body. ,.
TIMBER ON PUBLIC LANDS. .
WASHINGTON, March l7.—A‘t the
beginning of today‘s session of the Sea
ate a bill an orlzlng the Secretary of
thI,I interior (I dispose of timber on
public lands chiefly valuable for tim-
her was passed with the. committee
amendment providing that the proceeds
of such sales shall he made a part of
the irrigation reclamation fund. was
accepted. A bill was passed authorlrr
YORI‘I
Reed, a rear admiral on the retired list
of the navy. .
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUI.
The Friday Afternoon Club will meet
tomorrow with Miss Mary Palmer, 21'
Elmwood avenue As. this is the last
regular meeting of the season. and mat.
ters of great importance are to be dis-
cussed. it is hoped that every member
will try to be present. '
SEOY. MOODY lN BOSTON.
WASHINGTON. March 17.—-Secre-
tary Moody has gone to Boston to do.
liver an address tonight at th'r.I cere-
monies ln celebration of the anniver-
sary of the evacuation of the city by
the British.
A
-J .....—.._..
WANTED.
FARMER—YOUNG MAN. LIFE EX-
perlenee in farming and gardening. is
open for engagement. A. 1. references.
Address, “Practical." So. Norwalk
Sentinel. m 17 3t
linery store. one with experience. state
salary and give reference. Address M.
Sentinel ofllco. m 17 3t
wetsuit-In... ABLE MEN OVER
thirty years of age to look after oar
business in‘i‘alrdold County“ A good
position for the. rightm 0‘4,
Burr it 00., Nurserymen, Hart
Conn. In 1d at
WANTED—ONE MEDlllbt 31an
engine lathe. must be in good condlI
tion and reasonable Address Lathe.
Sentinel ofilco In 16 3t
WANTED—LADIES “To DO 8EW~=
lug at home on ladloa' collard. good
m steady work. materials free. We
refer you to ladies near your. locality.
Stamped envelbpe for paranoia”. Na-
tional Mtg. 00.. 206 West. 118 street.‘
ew York. In 16 6t
WANTED-A MAN TO TAN
charge of ice wagon and do moral
work. Either married or single.- Ad-
dress E. T. Bates, Box 198. Barton. or
telephone call 69 It.
WANTEDLTA'OUNGT MAN FOR DE-
livery. Best of references. Must have
some knowledge of the meat buainesa.
Apply to E. D. Hoyt, 480 slain street.
Stamford. Conn. I
m rsaruen Ta'na‘waurao.
beds. Address Williams. care of south
Norwalk Sentinel m,
' lows:
ing the appointment. of Capt Allen V. .
TTWAEI‘EMAI‘hstADI ms nu, ~
mar“ art
TPay highest cash for your old feather -
and
_' :avenue.niat
arc-Illa
Tro ;
Another Rustler Vessel
Struck eIIUIIIIIeoIId it ‘
”MA
Port Artlrrrr. and Al
foIrroitlIeCr'eII Weretldi‘
cute r00. March 11—4 pm Wm
entering Port Arthur yesterday.
16th instant, the Ruuiaatorpodo ‘~
destroyer Skorri struck upon paw tili- .-
placed mine and was blown up. l‘ourro! .
the crew were saved. Viceroy .. .
wires a report confirming The ,
elated Preas account of the duallqo
done at Port Arthur during the, .-
ba'rdment of the tenth. He lava i
aria-y of a tire there. Is a "base tobriI 7
on On."
Quiet at bfimtllw. ;. . ..
CHE-FOO. Marel't 17 Th Tier! -
. pm.)—-'f‘ho United States What‘s;
Cincinnati. just arrived min Clubbi-
po. ro It's everything quiet with no ‘
news rest the front At the red .
of Minister Allan the cruiser br‘ou
Ilrvo former- Korean oldest-It who had
left in consequence of their
friendship for Ruasia.
' TlEN TBIN, March 17. —Lloyda'
agept at New Chwang wires u tolo.
“Port Arthur will be open but can
March 25 and 30. and steamers are . '
been chartered for spring ablpmontit.
The reports that New Chwaac will be .
attacked shortly are untrue and there r
is no truth in the statement thdt the
Russians are trying to lay mitten ,
abreast of the fort Business is going, ,
on sartorial and M. Grouse. of tbafuivtl '
administration. is doing all in. bid
arts, in her the trade litter hoot
(1 foreigners. sAn'Ie'riI
(that and ritlsh residents insist that
warships should be stationed hero. but
there are no signs of any trouble. Ja-
panese troops will probably land in
Klee Chan Bay and cut oil the’ main
line at Taabl- Cbiao, southeast of New
waang." I .
Ruulana Hays Laid mm.
CHE— F00, March 17.-Wamlm
have been reeeiyod bore coed,
previous reports t tli
Russians have '
five kilometers ‘
Russian pilot , .
Troops at
MAO-YANG. hf
«Troops are. still _,
and are forming liioi'illl
Prices have rlsen one
Chlnaae Neutrality WillrbTTa Iroken.
s'r Paransnuao Match 17. --'rae
Bourse Gazette says Japaarr hope of .
aid from America is gone and site now .
looks only to China. With the latter’s
hatred of the West in View. she is try- .
in: her best to affect an alliance. The
Continued on EMMA; M
II II SALE—20 root:I loosen. a
30 foot Toquet launch with ”5 horse
power motor. both in debit condition
for “tie at a bargain. mien for sell- . .‘
iug- want. a larger Apply to
p, Merritt buck Box of. breenwich.
Conn _
FOR sALE—A co ,
antique furniture. will ' for in!
than cost Inquire or addition Ill. ill.
Shedleld, Darlen, 3 min.“ Tyraik from
station ‘
FOR “Li—SALE dirk ltAl
me. The subscriber norm lives
, tire that he has been duly. ant .
to sell and convey all and igh
Iand interest as William I
Ii the little of bloom}!
that certain tract
.the City of South trio _
l Mala street. with the. bi T
2‘and other buildings
monly and generally
Mable blacksmith
For particulate and t app
y'l Henry Seymour. Adminiolliiio‘r.
ro LIT-ts my art a 17.00%:
isecond floor senior. his. limit.
A. Youngs.ili1 East av“, mi’f ‘
l TO Lav—House on Marisa
.gt- momlmpmgg‘mml harm
ran I or
quire 0. Becker, 14LW W} , '
re
A to
8.
I
t or singerty
3. Main at.
T0 tar—maNIsTT .
second door 130 ’
Table boafd' in same '
M-
m tan-enovs so
'f'v‘llr'” ‘
Norwalk Chronicler