Caring For
Hose House
South Norwaiii Board
of Domiciiiiien Decide Iliai
Driver of Supply Wagon
Shall look Afters Sleeping
0uarters~Many Petitions
Actedf on
The responsibility of keeping Put-
nam Hose house clean has at last. af-
ter having been a moot question for
five years, been settled unanimously by
the South Norwalk Common Council.
Some time ago it became suddenly and
violently nta‘essary to burn a large
amount of the bedding at the base
house. aitd a few weeks ago, conditions
became so unbearable that the bunk-
ers announced,tbat they would go on
strike unless better conditions were
provided for them. The. matter was
referred to Councilman Thomas Rob-
ins, by the bunkers, and he investigat-
ed. When the matter came up last
night it was asked how much it would
cost to have a woman scrub otit the
place and look after it. It was esti-
mated at 81.50 per week. After some
discussion it was voted to have. the
work done by Driver Samuel McGowan.
This may lead to further complications.
The meeting of the board was called
to order at 8:15 o‘clock. by Mayor
Dow. The ftiil board was present.
The first-business to conic before the
meeting was the reading of the mill-
utos of the last meeting which were
approved. A large number of bills
were read and ordered paid. Notcs
coming due April 6. 88.0w; April 17,
84.000: April is, 88.000: May 2. 83.000;
anti May 2, 83.700. were ordered re-
newed.
.1...
Continued on sixth page.
FINE~ AUTOMOBILE FOR “25.
The New Orient Mseta tha Demands
for all Practical Purposes and
la Low lrlcad.
The new Orient Motor Backboard.
which was introduced here by Dr. Bald-
win, of Norwalk. seams designed to
dictate bill roasumui m highly
1) total In ' ,. purposes.
Dr: Baldwim .. "finite agency
for this machine, and is very enthusi-
astic over its merits, The. demand for
" thin 0rl|ent is" veridiarge. and orders for
t. on ti at on r|,\' de-
limy. vél' Stillman the
shows itghaa.,attracib much attention.
and a large numb“l live ibeeti order-
ed by those looking'tor something prac-
tical and low priced in automobiles. Dr.
Post-Ofilca aa
Entered at the loath Norwilk
Second Ola-a m.
lEplsootul ibishe
lioid Annual Meethgs
Ofi'lcara [looted Laat‘ngbt by Trinity;
and St. Paul's Chamber-no.
ports Satisfactory.
The annual meeting of Trinity Epis-
copal pariah was held last night at the
church in South Norwalk. There was
a good attendance, and the repays
showed the finances in good condition.
The following officers were chosen:
Senior Warden-Colonel Leslie
Smith. .
Junior Warden—Josiah N. Grumman.
Vestrymen—S. C. Painter, E. H.
Mathews-cu. P. N. Knapp, W. W. bes-
ter, R. H Golden, V A. Scofieid E. H.
Fox, C. ll. Aistborpe, D. W. Raymond
and W. F. Beers.
Clerk—S. W. Hoyt. Jr.
Treastirer—~Colonel Smith.
Delegates to Diocesan Convention——
Colonel Smith and W. W. beater; alter-
nates, .l_ H. Gruman and E. H. Fox.
St. Paui'g Parlalt.
The annual meeting of St. Paul's par-
ish was held last evening and passed
off without incident. The meeting.
which took plBCe at the church. on The.
Green. was opened by the clerk of tho
Charles M. Selle-ck presided.-
Thc minutes of the last meeting were
read arid the reports of the collector
and treasurer were read, showing the
parish to be in good financial condi-
tion. ‘
year as follows:
Clerk—St. John Merrill.
Senior Warden—Ii}. K. Lockwood.
.itinlor Warden-vlloraco E. Dana.
Vesirymcll—‘Lchnd Jackson, A. A.
lletts. James l". Hall, Charles B. Mil-
ler. F, A. Hill, Noah S. Barnum, Wal-
lace Dann, lrt'iug C. Smith and Lewis
C. Green.
Tl‘f‘lll-illrf‘r-‘Fl‘f‘del'lck A. Hill.
The matter of securing a rector was
not brought tip at the meeting. 'l‘nc
parish has recently come into posses.-
slim of the June Maria Mead legacy of
85,000.
CHIEF WRIGHT lNJURED.
O —
_—
Was In a Bicycle Collision at the Fair
Grounds. Last Wssk.«
Chief of the Fire Department. Lu-
ther M. Wright is seriously banged up.
bruised and smashed by a bicycle ac-
cident. sustained by him last week.
He was riding along in the vicinity of
the Fair Grounds in Norwalk. when a
man also riding a wheel shot out of
. side street and they came together.
Mr. Wright was thrown to the ground
and rendered unconscious. The other
fellow was not thrown off. and did not
stop to see whether Mr.‘ Wright was
A-ufid or not. People who live nearby
carried him into the house and washed
:he blood off of-bia face. His right
wrist was sprained. be. sustained abra-
sions on the left side of the face and
his shins were badly barked: also his
left arm was ilkiaaed frbm wrist to
elbow. He was not laid tip very long
by the accident and already says he
wishes he could lay liii‘i ‘hands on'the
other fellow. . .
- ,. ___..—-n-.-oq'_c— ..
Blnidwln thinks that it “Laue best ma»
c no yet, at , tiir for n physi-
cian. and (9% of reaching the
shore resorts w th two people and one.
or two children it cannot be surpassed.
The machine is simple in construction
and management, and in'ekpensivo to
run. it welhhs in the neighborhood of ‘
500 pounds and ‘is therefore easy on‘
tires. , The price is “an.
NORWALK CLUB MATTERS.
for Ilaction of Officer!
errta N t Monday. ‘
The annual meet ug of he Norwalk
Club will be held Monday evening, at
the club building, in Wall street. 0fll-,
cars will b4 eectodrat' this time and.
the usual business transacted. In prep.
aratinn of this evbtle,_- the statements.‘
estimates and list of nominations of:
oflicsrs‘havo been sent. to members.
Estimated receipts for the year, g2.
825: expenditures, ”.800. ,
The report of the treasurer to April
1, 1004, shows receipts of 83.395.“ and‘
disbursements of the same amount, in-.
ciudinga balance on hand of $435.61.;
The resources of the club are 83,164.61. {
anti the rent due April 1 amounted in;
$150. , a
The officers uninitiated have alreadyl
been published in The Stmtinel. i
EASTER too. HUNT. t
. —---- . .
Mr. and m Urlag Nixon Entcmincdi
Friends in Orlpti Army Hlll. I
An {liar-fer egg aunt. was the feature ,
of a reconfirm given; last'nlght, by Mr.
and Mrs. Urias Nixon, in Grand Army,
Hall, South Main street. There was.
a large afeudanco,..and a very enloya-,
hie gathering was the result. The'
prises in the hunt. went. to Joseph
White, first. and Charles Yonngii. con-i
sciatica. . - g
, Miss Ethel Thompson, of Norwalk..
presided at the pldno and dancinlf:
was indulged in. {floors was a mini.
time t‘u‘ll réfrealtlpttlts until late in the
evening;-
Annual Meeting
and Reading 0
olivine limo CLEANED.
MONEY FOR SVLK MlLL DEAL.
w.-.
P. F. Burns and Brown C Malone
Make Contribution to Fund.
P. F. Burns. some time ago contribut-
ed $50. toward the bringing to Nor-
waili of a manufacturing concern. and
was delegated to coilectin all 380. Tim
project was given up bttt Mr. Burns
decided to contribute the sum mention-
ed to the fund for clearing up the Mul-
ler silk mill deal. Mr. Burns also so
cured $20 from the firm of Brower and
Malone and 810 from exJ’ostmaster
William Malone and the whole amount
has been given to the Muller mill fund.
One of the stipulations of this deal was
that the Not-walk Business Men's As-
sociation purchase a plot of ground on
which a water filter is to be erected.
Aug—m
—Mlss Fitch. at Wall BL. announces
her Sprira‘Opening of trimmed hats
and mllllnery novelties, on Wednes-
day and Thursday. April 6th and 7th.
The ladies are cordially invited to at-
tend. ’ .
MAMIE CLlGGOTTE SURPRISED.
A surprise party .was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mamie Clix-
gotta. in Malibu street. Games
were playcd and latcr refreshments
were served. A peanut hunt was one
of the features of: the afternoon. The
prizes were won by Benlley Ferris and
foster Brush. Among those. resent
were: Mamie and Hole'n Clggotte.
Madeline Sullivan. Mattie Gray, Helen
and Willa Miller, lnda ‘ Dickermon.
Maggie Silk, Gussic and lluol Byxboe,
Lucy Craig: Isabel Smith. Jeanette
parish, St. .Iohn Merrill, and the Rev,
Officers were chosen for the coming,
Miioreouse
lie-instilled
Oaptain of Police Again
on Duty with City of Nor-
walli force-uhargeolStone
Bought. and Sewer Matters
Discussed
As predicted in yesterday's Sentinel.
at last night's meeting of the Norwalk
City Council, Captain Robert N. More
house. of the police force. was re-ln-
stated. lt will be remembered that
Captain Morohouse was before‘ the
Council two Weeks ago, on a charge
of drunkenness preferred by Chief of
Police Thomas Bradley. After the
hearing the Council went into effects
’livc. session, the result of which was
the postponement of definite action for
two weeks, the captain to remain sus-
pended without pay during the. interim.
The Council again went into execu-
tivc session, last night, before deciding
to reinstate Captain Morehouse, who
went on duty again this morning.
At last night‘s meeting of the board.
louncilman David F. Gould, of the
lights department, reported that he
and Mayor Smith and City Electrician
Charles E. Johnson had made three in«
spectionp of the new city street lights
installed by the Connecticut Railway
illld Lighting Company and they found
that the city is getting its money's
worth according to contract.
The session was called together by
the mayor with all of the city fathers
in their chairs, with the exception of
Councilman Niblock, chairman of the
police committee. who has been in
New York for the past several days.
and Councilman James 1". Hall. chair-
man of the finance committee. Those
in attendance. included Councilmen
Continued on sixth page.
TYPEWRITER COMPANY WILL
- COM
Work to be Commenced Tomorrow at
Knight Street Preporty.
Work will be started tomorrow on
the Knight street brick stable, which
will be’ remodeled to meet the require
mania of the Postal Ty owriter Com-
pany. which has been in nod to locate
in Nor-walk by atom _ .of the Norwalk
Business Men‘s As lotion. , .
The deal w. practically act.th last
Saturday. hut-tho sanction of the dis
rectors of the association was desired.
in consequence a meeting of the direc-
tors was called for-last night. A quo-
rum was not on hand it-the time ap
pointed and the meeting was posed
until shortly before noon'to try. when
a decisive step was taken at aassaion,
held at the onlce of the Norwalk So
curlties Corporation. in the-‘Norwallt
Club building, Wall street.
, The directors of the Business Man’s
Association authorized a committee.
composed of Harvey M. Kent. prodi-
dcnt of the Association. tax-Mayor
Arthur 0. Wheeler. tax-Mayor James
T. Hubbeli and Selectman Samuel
iiynes. to enter into an agreement with
the Norwalk Securities Corporation
and Marcellus R. Bennett, to locate
the Postal Company in the city.
This union was anticipated and con-
sequently there will be no time lost in
carrying out the details. as it is desir-
ed that the plant be gotten in working
order at. the earliest possible date.
The brick stable in Knight Itreet.
which is a vary substantially built
structure. can be built into a very de-
sirable factory and the representatives
of the company who came in Norwalk.
General M'a‘aager Quintell and Super-
intendentJttdd. wore apparenUy well
pleased with it.
The members of the Business Men's
Association are well pleased with the
decision of the concern to locate bore
and it is believed that the typewriter
workrfwill be a very desirable addi;
tion to the city's industries.
The company's factory at the pres-
ent time’ls‘ located in Cild street. New
York. where they emplby about one
hundred hands. it is their intention
however. to increase their force when
they come here.
The building is considerably larg-
er than is generally supposed and
when it is remodeled. it will have but
Ferris; Mabel Dywer, Gertrude Man-
ret, Aime Burr; Edna Brush; Bentley "
Hamid Burr.
Mrs. Cllg.
Ferris. ‘Lester Brush,
Johnny Silk. George Gray,
gotte. Joe Cousin.
o-
. HAS BOUGHT A MEAT MARKET. l
Harold Clark, of South Main street
who formerly conducted a‘ market in
Darlen and'who has been in the em-
ploy of Ferd Hayes. of North Main
istreet, for several years, hampurchas.
ed the meat. market of Jamda E. Adams
Street Communicator George W. .1142 Washington street. .He..tnok
Fitch. of Norw‘llk, has fb street
tarot“! "- thew
Ibottt- the" city. ring the winter.
much refuse has ed and the can .
of cicada: out ttcra about that
enumutywlllba tealoogthyorte.,‘
mm m, , , toward the gotten.
or can ”mastication-y and can!
martin. " ' 7 'Y i
_ ”3,, he; ,____ .
:utar om Paacvica. i
accession yesterday. Mr._Adama has
taken a paltlon with Ada-vf’rovidon
Company in Norwalk.
——*-----r.-'
- .attorttsa wand along.
The Nor-walk water-"combination"-
Wt :Sdoday that their troubles
were abdut our, so far “broken
were Named for tho flaunt.
vesicular afternoon anti- large
on: was reported iro- ‘ffakbor avo-
' etc.
little of its present apwnranco. ‘
The Business Men's Association will
;arrange in conjunction with Mr. Ben-
‘nettu and the Securities Corporation .for
the paying for the alterations in tho
ibulldlng.
'11:. building will be rented by the
.cqmpany. with the privilege, it. is un-
identified. of purchasing the same.
The company manufacture. a neat
little typewriter called. the Postal.
whldlaell! “I'm. * «
—,l-lousehold furnituro'ol all kinds at
public auctloa.g'l'hnraday,, April 7th,- at
1: o‘clock. at residence of Sanford
Shela, East Norwalk. , Piano. bod
room suite, carp-u diam table stoves.
a cf
—-——--.-—cc—-o-o
Juno: aiauoi- postpones pacts-
copra uoawapx. court. .russpav. span. ‘5.
Convicst Made Attempt "
lo leave Missouri Jail
li‘rlod oysj
JEFFERSON cm. ,. April 5.—
Four convicts at th “Mummy today
attempted to escape , fielding up the
guard with revolvers. 0y were forc-
ed to surrender lid Chili searched
several sticks of dynamo ware found
in their possession. ‘ ,
—-Mias Fitch, Oi Wall“, announces
her semi annual display of milllnery
on Wednesday and Thursday. April
6th and 7th. The ladies are cordially
invited to inspect the lam designs
it“ both dress and high grade outing
Its.
liiisiiiii iiiiii ills
. tomssage
Iiev. Nowell” Dwight
lilllis' Adoiirahle lecture
at the South ilurwalli Dap-
tlst Church, last Night
Rev. Nowell Dwight Hillfa, D.D., pa!-
tor of Plymouth church. Brooklyn, New
York, delivered the last lecture in the
course of entertainments given this new
son by the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. A large audience assembled
at the church last night, and enjoyed
the lecture in the fullest sense of the
word. Dr. Hillis is a polished orator.
and he handled his subject. "John Rus-
kin's Last Message to the Twentieth
Century." in a masterly manner. He
said in part:
"A man who sees a great truth looks
steadfastly at that idea as if it were a
revelation from God and snatches
weapons for its defense from the arse
nal of events and facts in the natural
world. All fine arts are simply copy-
ing some of God's beautiful thoughts
which are visible in nature and man.
The artist paints what the sees, the
sculptor strives to make tho beauty ho
recognises imperfahdble in marble. The
pointed arch of Gothic architecture is
derived from the attitude of prayer in
which the upward pointing fingers of
the hands laid palm palm suggest he
spiratian. The 00 lo cathedrals are
petrified prayer, front) as s oop-
led from spiritual emotions of man's
soul. "r ,, .. ‘ g. " 4”
"modem“ Wdfsdf'mw. had a
mighty mood which *Ionfronted his
soul, from God.“ He copied into musi-
cal notation and gave it to the words
in the “Messiah." Galileo found the
telescope in the eye of an on on a
butcher's stall and be copied the lan-
ses in glass to look at the stars. A
patent ofilce official admitted that all
mechanical inventors copied some prin-
ciple of the human. it is God's in-
finite patent office..filled with life and
set on two lus, to walk down the
street.
“There is ggreat message from Raw
kinis personality. His greatness was
from his ancestry. A baby is like a
cask whose shaves are made of one
hundred different trees, some sound
from good wood, perchancs one worthy
from a defective free. all bound togeth-
er by the bands of flesh and filled by
His education. Ruskin owed his Eng-
lish style to his mother's frlll in the
Bible. He knew by heart the most.
wonderful of its chapters., The one
talent man thinks, the ten talent man
sees. There are a thousand enters
for one thinker, and a thousand think-
‘ers for one great seer. Genius is via~
ion power. Education consists of use
log all, knowing all and being able to
perfectly enjoy and use all things in the
world. A thoussd educators today
breathe Ruskln's atmosphere uncon-
sciously. while originating new toys
toms 'of education. Six of the seven
great reforms of the last century were
due to Ruskin."
Dr. liillla told of the sphere of wom-
en in the world, and related an inter-
esting reminiscence of his visit toIRus-
kin‘a home some years ago. In con-
cluslon the speaker said:
“Ruskln‘s heroic self-sacrifice for the
sake of the happiness of his wife, who
had loved another after their marriage.
‘so that three people might not be
made unhappy.‘ is well-known. and he
suffered all the loss himself. His gen-
erosity toward his frelnd and rival.
Sir John Mlllais, was shown not only
in causing his marriage to be dissolved
by act of Parliament, and giving the
woman away himself when she wedded
Mill-ls. but his subsequent furthering
of Mlllais‘ artistic career. Here was
modern chivalry sublimoly exempli-
fied, but it left Ruskiu‘s life empty of
love and his wreaths of or only to
be laid on the snows of is mother'si
grave. Ruskin loved the poor and
weak, and saved us to the manufacturv
er of souls of quality."
Dr. Hillla was very happily intro
dooed to the audience by Rev. H. B
Carpenter, pastor of ‘tbe church. Mr.-
Aadrewa. the new organist of who
church, rendered a solo previous to the
lecture. '
inn oaaaa m av. aoum»
LODGE.
it
Hold Up the SIR ‘ th :Ravolvdra, ,,
lot are P ' . flai— '
’9“;
tools
iluoual * Bail
large lurnout and flood
some Decorations in Arlen
iiall-——Evenf Was a Social
and financial Success——
committees in tillarge
The. third annual ball given by Nor-
walk Lodge. No. 79, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Mike, took place
last evening, in Arlon Hall. which was
crowded for the occasion. The ball
was a great success. socially and finan~
cislly, and all who were present had
a good time. The ball was handsomely
decorated with streamers of red. white
and blue. running from the corners and
sides of the room to the big chandelier
in the center, which was also draped
in the national colors. Japanese um-
breliss were tastefully used in the dec-
orations, and American fiags nearly
covered the walls ofthe room. Two
large pictures of Elks were also used
in the decorative scheme. '
The music was furnished for the oc-
casion by Freeman's Orchestra, which
was stationed in the gallery, thus giv-
ing more room for dancing. which was
rendered necessary by the large num-
her in attendance. The dance programs.
which were very handsomely gotten
up, bad twenty—four numbers. which
occupied the dancers until about 3
o’clock this morning.
Frederick Bogardus. the well-known
youthful soloist, rendered "One Touch
of Nature Makes the Whole World
Kin." and so well was the number ap-
preciated. that he responded to an en-
core, with "0nly a Soldier Boy."
The committees in charge of the af~
fair were as follows:
Floor Committee—Joseph Rooney.
floor manager; aids. Lars Johnson.
Augustus Magner, William McCrombo.
John A. Montgomery.
Reception Committee—John Girsch,
Dr. R. M. Wolfe. Smith Northrup. M.
D. Drew. George H. 'l‘raendly. John J.
Warren, F. W. Cameron, Dana C. Bis-
seli. John Neubebauer, Joseph Remlin.
W. C. Jesse, John E, O'Sullivan, Wilv
liam A. Reid.
Committee of Arrangements—H.
Malina. chairman; James 8. Whitney.
Chariot A. Freeman. Joseph McGiil.
William Williams.
i .rW
HUNGARIAN SOCIETY DANCE.
lgty gutsy; aaaur Mon.
, tritium“ Mu "a Hall.
More than three hundred people
gathered in Mink Hall, last night; to
sartlcipata in the entertainment and
ance of the Rakocay Hungarian Sick
Benefit Society. in the early part of
the evening splay entitled "Piros Bug.
gelarla" was presented. A large num-
ber of the ladies and gentlemen con-
nected with the organization particl-
pated in the event, and the acting.
singing and comedy parts were well
taken. The costumes and scenic ef-
fects were also satisfactory...
IAter dancing was enjoyed. Music
was provided by the Gypsy Band, of
Bridgeport, under the leadership of Ed-
ward Prohaska. Refreshments were
served throughout the night, a. the fes-
tivities continued until daybreak this
morning.
LEARNING TO RUN TOURING CAR.
lliiier
Rakes:
, i
Hubert E. Silhop Has a Handsome
. HaynaapApparaon Machine.
Hubert E, Bishop. of the firm of Bis-
hop and lines. is learning the myster-
ies of operating his new Haynes-Ap-
person touring car. The machine is a
beauty and of very ample power.
Mr. Bishop is being tutored in the
art of handling-etc. by W. J. Landsl-
gan. of New York, a representative of
the company. The car was brought to
Norwalk from New York several days
ago with practically no trouble.,the on-
ly impediment in the Journey occur-
ing near New Rochelle. .when the
wheels became imbedded in the thick
mud. With. the aid of several planks.
the, car was gotten out of the difilculty
and the trip resumed without further
Incident.
ROIINOON—O'IRIEN.
,.___
laatar Afternoon Wedding at St. J0a~
eph'a Church, South Norwalix.
Jttlia V. O'Brien, of l2 Elisabeth
street. South .’.orwalk. widow of Jero-
mlab S. O'Brien. and John H. Robin-
son. of New York. were married at 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon. at St. Jo-
aeph'a church. by Rev. William Mar
her. D. D. _
Only the families and lmmbdiate re-
lntivoa were present at the service.
George Robinson. of Pataraon.‘-‘N. J.
brother of the groom, was but man.
and Hill Nellie Roach. of Derby. air
for of the bride. was-bridesmaid;
A wedding dinner followed at Mrs.
Robin-ore home Ia'Eliaabsth street.
and Norther left on a tour. Mr. and
Mrs. Robinson an to makatbelr home
in New York amt-May 1.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VIOOILO.
NEW Tux-pm I.-Blm Kli-
oer Wilhelm It. from Baton. South-
Wot. . .
Stranded to Death
Father of Hatter lmpleyod In Grafut
d Knapp’a Victory Found in
New York City.
‘ An Associated Press dcapatch to The
vaging Sentinel yesterday afternoon,
an uncsd that Henry Franklin. ap-
parently» about fifty-five years of ago’
had been found dead in his boardiul
place in Tenth avenue. New York city.
The man d attached a cord about his
neck. and be other end was fastened
to the gas lot, and in this mannOr he
had slowly strangled to death. A lot-
or in his pocket was addressed to Jo-
lt H. Franklin. Norwalk. Conn,, ,.
A reporter called at the Cmfut A
Knapp Hat manufactory. in Water and
Tollea streets. and there found Joaeph
H. Franklin. who is employed inithe
make shop. its aid the“ man was his
father. The latter had left his home in
Danbury last Thanksgiving, and trains
supposed by his mother and himself
visit relatives of whom.hc had a num-
ber there. Nothing had been heard
from him since that time. Mr. Frank-
lin had been employed at various times
in Danbury. South Norwalk and other
places in this batting dis let. The
widow and son make the home in
Danbtiry.
MUST BE MORE ENTHUSIABM.
Or [in Project to Locate Lace Mama-
factcry Will Fall Through.
Thor was a very slim attendance of
the members of the Merchanta' and
Manufacturers' Association held last
evening in the South Norwalk Club and
this morning Promoter M. R. Bennett
shied that unless considerable more
interest is taken in the matter than
there is at present it will probably fall
through. The sale of lots haxnot'becn
an enthusiastic as when it started but
Mr. Benett is an indefatigable worker
and hopes to be able to create public
interest enough to put the scheme
through and secure to the city the
Boesc-Peppard Company.
it was reported to the meetingybv
Mr. Bennett. that Neutral: of. the
lots had been sold.
MONDAY AFTERNOON W
CLUB.
HlST
Members and Guests Entertain“ by
Mrs. G. A. Jonnlngl.
The Monday Afternoon Whist Club
held a meeting yesterday afternoon.
with Mrs. George-A. Jennings, West
street. There was a large attendance
and the session wasa pleasant one. The
prizes were secured by the members
as follows: First, Mlsa Emma hook-
wood: second, Mrs, Frederick H. Quin.
tarti; third, Mrs, J. C. Newklrk; guests'
first prize. Mrs. George R..Byluaton:.
Second, Mlsa Helen Ferris: .thlrd.'Mrs.
C. E. Steele,
tempurwma Mrsfllenry W. Gregory.-
Weat aventte. ‘ ‘ -
uoawaut CLEANING up.
Board-cf Health urvaa thlcaca Prop-
arty Wop". ' - ‘
.7 The Norwallt Board of Health.
through Secretary Charles N. Arnold.
has notified tenantsaand property own-
ers. agents. etc. by printed slip that
all cesspools, drains, etc., must be
cleaned and disinfected and all gar-
bage removed from property in the city
on or before May 16th. The notice
further says: Any person having
knowledge that: this order is not being
compiled with, or that a nuisance is
permitted to existe within the city lint-
its, is earnestly requested. in the inter-
ests of sanitation and good health, to
promptly report the same to the ‘ecrc-
tary of the Board.
fwau'rap‘f
era and paper hangers. John W. Beat-
ty. 207 Washington Street. a 5 8t.
' wiirao - an examination
core maker. for small cores. Apply to
walk. , ‘ - a 5 3t
wsavcal‘raan“'f at. ‘ no»
rooms. centrally located. for light
housekeeping. by two ladies. Address
Miss .G. L. Roddy, 53 Spring St.. 80.
Norwaik. . . . a H
acres farm land on Taylor avenue. Al-
so brick barn with 6 stalls and wagon
shed. 19 Union St. The Hatch & Bol-
lsy Co. a! 0:
that he had gone to the old country to -
The club will meet next Monday at- ed
W ..m. » «-—
WANTID—FIRST CLASS PAINT-
thcler Bros. 52 Water St, So. Nor- '
t No. at South Main suit, , .
' vfi'ifimaa BARN WITH zos ‘ '
an and Mailing. more?
lowardWiic—Ilussiant
treat Without Much ;
sistance , v ;
SEOUL, Korea April 1.‘ rrtilav»
shanghai, April h—rae Japanese,
army. consisting of 46.000 man lid
ing the imperial guard. and ‘ ‘9 Ian- .
and and Twelfth DivisionswnipL'ug».
been concentrated it satay-inn , g
on Wiiu, by three routes. ._ :_ . ‘
it was the advance guard; can .. ,’
of 450 infantry and cavalry. will . , .
pulsed 600 Russian] and occu led. ,Il .
Ju tChang-Ju).,sixtyv,flve mica and .
east of Wliu, archtilh.‘ Lisp _t
Kato and four- apllifio'wiiifie’lm ’
that occasion. and Captain u, _,
and eleven man were wounded. ,7,
Russians had ten men killed... 4... ‘,-f
Small infantry garriions. dM'M-
pitals. e‘tc., make Ping-Yanh‘fiboffi‘u
tiary and Chinampo the scoop pity.
bases. Supplies are bolus illi, Mfr
Hai-Ju and Chinampa. endures!»
being taken by funks up tlu Chin.
Chien river to Auto. 4 W 31':
The horses. 5.200 to a division. V, .
landed in bad condition. Thehbcelll y
for lhding each horse reduces ill
strength of the fighting, ’~ hit
of the soldiers are minerigg :fom‘ , '
effects of frozen feet. - ! , F “. . ,
The Japanese are fovtl yltig. It". .
Southern Korea. and Konic his use?
the southern coast. to defend - taunt
' t
a
i
i t
a
no. ,.
The, Russians overestimated the
strength of the apanese force at Anlu. ‘
and consequsp ly retreated without
making use of the natural advantages,
of the country, to oppose the Japan“
advance. . . '~, ‘ .
There are persistent rumors haro'pf
the landing of Japanese troop-on thw:
Liao ’l‘ung peninsula, and in the vlcln- ,
ity of New Dining. The authoriti.
here are opening all the malls.
“in.
Continued on Eighth Page.
HAYMAKIRS To nova Prolific.
Twentyons members will be initi-
ated into line Tribe, l. 0% M.
the. meeting be held' on
bail. this ev q ,
. ll ..
meeting of ¥hla$ .
night at.- whic twocaa , ates ,w
mated after which stupor was
w... . row 1 ,
visitors v-form
B“ n. AI ;. ,‘
lcnlc be held i,
ldgeport on ‘_
pad accepted. -- ,
raotuv writs their; ’
Tbe_ oadzltivar when of!
former tramway line ‘4) oclrcd lest
night for some time from race Church
to the end of the line. “than of the .
breaking of the trolley vi'lre. Ono
car. was stalled a short dibtancs below ~
the church. Word w“ cont hath.
Wall street car barn Still ‘Ihortly
the work car was on was making. -
pairs. ,’:,. "- ,
--A CAR _ ‘ ‘ .
Mn. neatly sna f , fly desire .to
thank the friends who were so kind,
during the illness and lb hympflhflh
after the death, of Mr._
heartily appreciate all _
MRS. ‘
1
50a SALE—CHEM} 'EIXMA'A‘JC,
to surrey in good con . fit!
very little use. luau!!! of
Stable. , ‘ w . m
iron Loa‘a'ai’; (insidious
gy. harness, for 860. if ‘ It once
quire 8 Bridge St.. Sashllorwhl
J»,
‘ Port 1aALa-'Luoudn .M
walk. known as the
ing. 0 room house.
if” ”a“
' waifipiro "concurrent 0....
Nort'vallt Sentinel office. - _
a: Gt
"instant. ,
i
l
, RE OVAL.’
After April l:‘i.»wlll be at No. 11 West ;
Washington at. tel. cunccfion.‘ Dc:
Stiles D. lawr'enoe. m 80 8t
LOST—A lAADY'S BLACK POCKET
book between the bridge 'and Mohol
mans. Contained seven dollars in
bills and staff‘s-valor» with owners
name. reward will be paid for its
amt-ramps...“ 5"
r. I
era island. South Norwalktxl
Feather Beds“ Highest prices. paid: ling" n. -
set my ofi’er. Williams. care of South TA“,
sis. inquire of comic.
surer Y. M." c. A.. at m.
\..;i;.1§ycaia~.-
Riverside camels
somtyr aera- .
[ma bo‘vlult all. it . .
lot while you an alive.“
it“! Superintendent
house find garden on
lily to Joseph 00:.
Norwalk Chronicler