Vitiiill Hillii Titties lroy Iroti Motritior comes to South Norwalt. looking for Work. and Bots locked Up—-—.iolui ' Iaciri Wdiams Also Overcome Cornelius Crowley, of Troy, N. Y. an iron mouldcr and a victim of hard times. arrived here from Stamford. Sat- urday. "looking for a job." He had been drinking somewhat In Stamford and he succeeded In stowing away con- siderable more of the red fluid while. in South Norwalk. The result was that by the time he discovered that, there Was no work here for him he was In an inchriatcd condition. He start- ed to find the police station that he ism tam.- Midas. :1 mass offer-gm, Iomporaoco carom Ilold III the Novella Secretary H. H. ”sonar Addressed Meetings In last and “stir Norwlik and Rowamrr. ”— A series of temperance rallies was held In The Norwalks, yesterday, the speaker being H H. Spoohar, sect-tr fury and treasurer of the Connecticut Temperance Union of Konstantin. Mr. Spooner Is an excellent. speaker and his addresses were listened to with the closest attention throughout The first gathering was at the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, where Mr. Spooner spoke to three hundred residents of that place. In the. afternoon at 3:80 o'clock a meeting was held In the South Nor- waik Congregational Church. Joseph Penncll presided. and Introduced Mr. Spooner, whose topic was “A Fatal Content." In an interesting manner he told of the work for temperance and in a number of apt Illustrations. in his Inimitable anti convincing style. Mr. Spooner proved that the cause was advancing and the time would come when there would be a change of sentiment and the temperance Is- sue would prevail. He dwelt particularly on the work in Berlin, where he had lived for two might get lodging. but not finding It open fell asleep on the, steps. where he was discovered later by Captain Pennington who locked him tip. This morning Crowley came. before Judge Taylor in the town court He told a straight story and said that he never harmed anybody but himself and that if the court would be lenient he would nciei get arrested for drunkenness again. He has found girility and a 11an of $5 and costs was imposed. Thee motion of the sentence was suspend- c'd. however,, and he was allowed to depart In a very penitent and thank ful mood. JOHN “YACHT" WILLIAMS FINED. John “Yacht" - Williams. a. well. known Norwaik moiilder, was picked up by Chief of Police Thomas Bradley, of Norwalk. Saturday afternoon and towed down to the Water street police station. where he was mored for the night. Williams had such a heavy load of intoxicating berragcs aboard that be was unable to trim his lrseets properly He was released yesterday by the chief and appeared before Judge Lockwood. this morning. who fined him :7 and costs, amounting to all to 81:1 01 which he paid. ’r‘r-r-r-w NEARLY FELL THROUGH WINDOW A young man decidedly under the influence. of lint! or: Iliad a? narrow- cs tape from falling tbibiigh a window in the Clifford c,sie Saturday night. He had been listening to the concert given by S\ Snufllld' ‘after morn strains. or define walii, féll his head coming In It tact with the woodwork eldest: the two; windows with a terrl c‘ force. The man‘ fell to the sideWsIlf a dazed obndi ; lion A crowd quickly gathered. i..- was helped to his feet and two young men \olrrnicered to Accompany him to his boarding lace. Had the unfor-' turate fallen a ew inches either side of the narrow woodwlrd, his Injuries would undoubtedly have been much m0"? N‘VI'TG. HATTERS’ ram house. One of the Seat Progrbhta of the Week; Heard Saturday Night. Saturday night marked the orbital Claire of the Hstters' Slick Benefit As- sociation and Sr ”and fair. It was a great success. l- ‘hall was crowd- bm Ilas an ex- :3” following ., lowland, 0.. . » riende’r‘s hall. was at her best p?d .nu her of fine selections. done little on sang at number of line seldttioris James Walker. who has just returned Master'r yearsynnd was particularly pleased ,uitb the town being carried for null- t‘mitio last October and the arrest. last week. of three violators of the state ilaw" who would he said. receive a line and touts today on fire counts. He urged all present to continue in' the work for temperance, and they 1 would see their efforts rewarded. The mcct'ng opened with the singing of 'Rotk of Ages." Freeman Minion pr esidtxl at the piano. Prayer was of- x't‘-cred by .I. A. Richardson ilnd Mr. ! l‘enncll and after the. ,singing of ;"Stand Up Stand Up. for Jesus." the meeting closed with the Benediction. .pronottnccd by Rev. Lewin Frank ‘ Ituell. Il.l).. pastor of the church. III the evening Mr. Spooner delivered an address at the Baptist Church. in Rowayton. a large congregation being present. Edward Brothcrton render- ed a vocal solo, LIEUT. WEICHERT'S BODY HERE. Day Yesterday. The body of Lieutenant Weichert. who was among the killed on the Unit- ed Stutes Battleship Missouri, arrived 2 at the South Norwalk railroad station Sunday morning at 11:08 o'clock. and lay In the station until about. 7 o‘clock in the evening. when it. was sent to Danbury. The body was unaccompan. led by a. military escort as Is custo- mary with the navy when the distance Is not too great. All the arrangements had been made in Danbrrry for a large military funeral. but it was necessary to postpone It until today People who were aware of the fact that the body was unnecessarily" delayed were out- spoken in their criticism of the govern. ment in not sending. an escort with the body Had this been done. it is proba- ble that the remains could have been taken to Danhury by ”wagon oerrUAavsac‘oab.‘ JOHN R. CLARK The remains of John R'. Clark will be brought to Norwhlk tomorrow for In~ iterment In Norwnlk Cemetery. Mr. ..Clark who died at the ,Masonic Home. in Utica New York. formerly resided in Winnipauk and has a number of relatites in Norwalk. The remains will be accompanied here by a deluge- tion of members of Beacon Light Lodge. No 701, of Staten island. A Masonic funeral will be held at the icemetery at 2 o'clock. FUNERAL 0F MRS. GATES. The funeral of Mrs. Amos Gates was lheld this afternoon. at 2: 30, from her late residence. 15 Taylor avenue. Rev. W. T Duncan officiated The in- ferment was In Riverside Cemetery. ——Bermuda Onions 7c qt. Joselolf. for a week or so from a theatrical tour CRUSHED STONE FOR NORWALK- and Master Alison Smith. rendered2 numbers which were enthusiastically; received and applauded. A large! amount of money was taken in and tea fair will doubtless provo as great' a financial success as It was a social success. , , i <——--c--——-—-—‘-Q.--o——-- I aratswsto-uaovsrm. \ i Wedding Ceremony at Nomalk Con. ' grapattcnal Church Parsonage. i A very quiet. but pretty wedding was held at the parsonage of the Norwalk '1 Congregational Church. Sunday after noon at 2: 30 oclock. the ceremony be lug conducted by the. Rev. George D. Egbert The contracting parties were Charles Steinwaltl and Miss Elizabeth C. Govern of South Norualk The best man was Emil 9411,01 Newark. New Jersey His gift from the groom was a very Iran to stick pin. The brideinald wpa lee Daily Stelnwald. a” sister of the ,fwlio was present- ed with a very has roach. After a wedding? the grenm' - home is hand Mrs. Stein r. served at th Norwallt. departed for th. On their > and Third District Re «relente- out be «rectfibm the state— The tug Addie ..V towed a barge of crushed stone which arrived In the lower harbor several days ago, to Nor- w.alk yesterday afternoon. The stone is the threeuuarter Inch size and II good portion of It villi be dis- tribtrtcd on West arcane, which has during the past few days been clear of loose mud by Street Commissioner 'George W. Fitch s force of men. The crushed stone will also be distributed on other streets about the city of‘ hNorwalk as long as It lasts. ’ ‘ CAPTAIN FERRIS MAY SELL'DIIK. ‘H. '1‘. Hammond. of Providence, R. I., spent Sunday In town. He is ’negotiat: illg with Captain Victor W. Ferris for 1he sale of his .Iacht ‘,‘Dllk" which is so well known in these waters Yachts men will be sincerely sorry;that such a good boat is likely to lam: the bar- bor for good. and not the llpat my. will be Captain Ferrls' triads who have had so many good on the craft as Captain Ferris‘ guests. ~—r—-——-—-——-—-—w~ WILL CALI. REPUBLICAN OAUBUC Francis Leonard chairman? of the Republican Town itlee, definitbly decided at Wednesday aim. April Hill at the town assembly ball Wall titredi for the cam the First w on oonmflié In Hartford. tar-.3 OPIRATION roadruuav In uh use Laid at The South Norwalk Station All ‘3 ”them to return each year. has Bus at theliotel Norwalk. Messrs. Nlblock It a... ““ mwmfit‘“ for The Trolley Eduard farroii. Employ- ed by Captain Nelson lay- ior. Dragged for Several foot. But Plucitily Hold on to Iiitrlieios Edward Farrell. who Is employed by Captain Nelson Taylor. of West street, was struck by a trolley car, this morn ing. shortly after 11 o 'clock, while driv~ ir'rg one of Mr. Taylor's turnouts In West avenue. near the Norwalk Metho dist Church. Mr. Farrell was thrown out of the carriage and dragged for a distance of several feet. Fortunately he did not sustain serious Injuries, though the outcome of the accident was painful to him. The cuticle was scraped from the backs of both bands. where he had been drawn over the stony road. In addition he received a severe shaking up. The accident was due to the fact that Mr. Farrell attempted to cross from the south side of the avenue to enter Cross street. and apparently did not take ontlce of the approach of anorth. bound trolley car. His attention had become diverted by a car approaching from the opposite direction, which be avoided all right. The up bound car. which was in charge of Conductor Ralph Webb and Motorman William N, Jones, struck Captain Taylor's vehicle with consid- erable of a crash and Mr. Farrell land- ed III the street. but pluckily retained his hold on the reins. thereby probably avoiding a runaway. He quickly picked himself up and began to take Inventory. The only damage to the carriage was a broken wheel, while the horse sustained a umber of scratches about the legs. The animal was unhitched and Ex- preasman Martin Kellogg was secur- ed to drag the damaged carriage' to South Nor-walk, behind one of the ex- press wagons. Mr Farrell had a number of long awning irons in the carriage and these are thought to have hampered hIm con- siderably. ‘ After the accident he said thathe avoided a- car bound from 'SOIItlI‘Nor- walk and was not expecting a car from the trolley men should lookout for peo- pie crossing the mack. Though pretr. tyweii shaken up as a result of the accident. he departed from the scene unassisted and took a car for South Norwalk , M “0U R NATIVE BIRDC " interesting Lecture Prerrtlaad at the Franklin School, Friday. The Norwalk Bird Club, and the Audubon Sbclety working tbgeiher for the prbtection of tho birls, have aecur ed the new state lectii “Our Nu- live Birds." and through t e coopera- tion of Rev. if. B. Carpenter and Dr. C. F. Boutwell, will show the pictures In the Franklin Street School Hall. Fri- day evening, April 22d, at 8 oclock. These slides are by far the best ever shown here. most of them being from drawings by Ernest Seton Thompson. and others from photographs from Ira. lure. and on June 1st will be sent to the St. Louis exhibition. The pictures will be expia'neti by Wilbur F. Smith. Among the rarer birds that will be shown ire the Icon three varieties of heroin, woodcock on nest wild pidgeon. mourning dove great horned owl red head woodpeck er horned iarlt orchard orioie vssper sparrow, red poll. snow flake. cross- bill, pine groebeak tour tarietles of swallows, wax wing. northern ahrike. yellow thread, virio. nest of warbllng virlo, oven bird, two kinglete veery. hermit. thrush and blue bird at en trance to nest ‘ There are severity- two slides, been “fully colored to be displayed by stereopticon. and the organisations are sure that. If all see these” pictures and learn to know even a few of the birds they will use their influence to make The. Norwalks a welcome place for- Thelec— Illl‘c is free and all are Invited. “ “—— WILLIAM JONES CHRISTENED. The christening of William Jones. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones. took place yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at St.. Joseph‘s church, Jacob and Johanna Llnxweiler stood up with the child. The rite was administered by Rev. William Maher. rector of the church. “ cut-ye- IUOINEIS MAN'S IANQUET. From present indications there will be a large attendance tomorrow even~ log at the banquet of the Norwaik insert Men' a Association to be. held and Russell have prepared a very In- siting menu. There will be several Wt speakers for the occasion. u.-- a. Straw-Limit cAUoua. Maisonette-as of the Second Vol- I. caucus In Al‘- ths purpose of 5 i the other direction. He thought tha t. iriotiti Pater Nsldarmaiar W Nestle Off Matched and 0% me, la (‘11,.t,‘ A» . '. WWW .. » CHICAGO, April .— mlouder- meter, tit leader-of Mrs han- dit‘s. con tuned to .llre gallows Friday, made two (I at. siticitle today. result Is so precarious ht. he will not survive. at.» still be alive next Edema: the car- ried to the gallows and modified ‘NQIQ ermeter plirnned his steam suicide carefully. First, he masticated and swallowed the heads of a number of bulphureid matches. Whle~ the phos- phorous burned his no II, he sawed at the radial artery bf is left wrist with a sharp pointed lea pencil. Strik- Ing a bone in the W1 he gave up tryilng to sever the art y and turned his weapon to the lei-g veins on the outer side of his left forearm, lacer- ated the flesh and mantles, and tore open the veins lenvius open a‘large jagged wound, through tell the blood gushed in streams dyeln his crotririig. and running down over. the cell floor In pools. The second attempt came after the wound had been dressed and. closed by the county physician Neidormeier was lying apparently Incensclous- In the hospital under a. rd‘s care, He unconsciously utter. groan. and made a convulsive movement which at. tracted the attention of the physicians nurses and the guard and on throwing back the cover lids the attendants saw with-horror that Netdermeier had torn away the bandages and reopened the wound. Neidermeier opened his eym. and with a leering wan smile exclaimed: “Let me die. Doc. 00 away and let me die. You were almost too late the first time. Now why do you try to ssvo my life?" Niedermier last a large quantity of blood and was almost pulseleas for a time. The most dan .however. is that the poisonous osphorus has burned him so several that his life cannot be saved for it final entitling out on the gallows. Niedarmeier says he of his idea of swallowin phosphorus hair a prison- er In the Icommiltcd itilde in that manner while Niedermdler was await~ Ing trial. . For the last two weeks Niedermeier. has been saving the matches he was able to dish and beg He even gave tip smoking to some extent, so he could hoard them. In getting at the veins and arteries In his arm he first sawed three long gushes. Then he pushed the sharp end of the pencil int'o due so It would pass under the I'elnri....'l“| he twisted themed assert until veins burst in doing this the pureli was broken into several pieces " Nlederrneier‘s first attempt at sui- ride was nearly successful. A letter writtenvby Neldemeier prior to the attempt atxauicide was found concealediln hit cot. In the letter the writer incidentally expresses repent- ance for bis.career. and he regrets leaving the dew who have layed him. but chiefly inflation is a morbid glori- ileation of theiwrlter' scourada‘ mid his loyalty tor his tried in contrast with Neidermeier'n Inuit-ls. cum Mars. The letter says: “There are four reasons why I should takerfuy own llf e. ' "First. because Inf the public boast that I cannot commit suIcide whileil am so closely guarded. "Second-«And that i cannot cheat the scaffold "Thirdw'l‘hat they cannot say that they executed and made me pay for a crime.‘ “Fourth—fro haVe another mystery for the ignorant to solve " The letter concludes as follows: "it seems very pleasant to have this everlasting enjoyment of rest. I am an sthlerii. anddo not believe in any religion- .atleinpts .ts feared ‘ (Signed) "PETER NEIDERMEIER." SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. A special meeting of the Town of Norwalk will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the town as- sembly hall, Wall street, to lay the annukl town' tax. to take action In re- gard to improving Westport avenue and to make a appropriation for the work. if the improvement is voted, to accept as a public highway. if deemed advisable. McKinley street Rowayton, and to take action in regard to there placing of the Perry avenue bridge. washed away by the severe winter storms. _. ...._. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON. April llB.—Chlaf Justice Fuller announced in the United States Supreme Court today that the call of the docket of the court would be suspended on the 2m: instant, and that on May 2d the court vacuum a‘ recess for a fortnight. The under- standing is that the court. will Mloprn for the term. May 81 next, seamen-Ion FOR mamas. HARTFORD April 13. -Goveraor Chamberlain has Issued a requisition on the governor of New York, for the return here of Richard A. Blgnany, of Waterbury wanted on the charge pf embankment. at present under detes- am In New York city. Queer Thomas heads. of Waterbury. hair Ibsen author- AW ciao 'traiuu oil aussa. “W Sharpe Boots in [or Member of lake, Iorpodo Boat Coupany. of,jh‘tidgo— port. lailts RegardingWIItit Russia and Japan Miss in Not‘tlavirrg Divitrq Boats .BRIDGEPORT, April 13. —'l'he Post today submitted the question. "Does Russia or Japan possess submit Ine boats?" to the Lake Torpedo out Company, of this city. as experts Ill submarine affairs. It is known that they keep in touch with the conditions In the various countries, and naturally” their opinion will carry weight. A member of the company a'utllorised the follbv'virig statement: "There Is perhaps no better way in which to shower the question thsh' to quote In part what Representatlre Roberts. of Massachusetts, said in the course of his remarks February 26. when the question of an appropriation for submarine torpedo boats for the United States navy was before the House of Representatives. “He said: ‘Mr. Chairman. so far as the best advices we can get will in- form us, neither .iapnn nor Russia has today a submarine torpedo boat; but let me say in addition what Admiral Dewey said to me last Friday. ,He said: ‘ "from what. the Japanese have done with their surface torpedo boats at Port Arthur if they had had sub- marines they would have gone into the harbor and destroyed every Russian ship".' "This leads to the natural conclusion that if either of those governments did possess submarines. the feel would have been known to the admiral of our navy, as well as to the Navy Depart- ment and to Congress. "To my mind, the real miracle work- ing submarine is the diving type. and the miracle Is that the occupants ever get back to the surface alive. btit that perhaps is largely accounted for by their confining their under water op- erations principally to shallow waters, uttem ted to manoeuvre in deep water. them mracle failed to work, A I! while there lune been numerous Ina traces-w both here and abrosdmof mishaps to the diving nine of best. there has yet to be recorded» single accident of any marina. “With rd to Russia, It is a well» known fat: that some years ago. she did experiment with a diving type of submarine. but from all accounts. they were such utter failumn of them standing on end—that the inventor lin- ally abandoned the Idea of the diving boat as being impractical, and when last heard from, it Is said he was try- ing to perfect some kind of a butter making machine. f , j , ~- “Staceniema have recently been made to the direct that, Russia today pos- scenes another type of submarine. the report going so far as to st to that two of‘ them are stationed at art Ar— thur. ‘if that Is true. .why have they not been used against the enemy? Surely ample opportunity has been of- fered almost da iy since the outbreak of the war. It is safe to say that If anyone, In any country outside of our own: and especially In Russia.,perfeet- ed an Invention capable of working destruction to the enemy its inventor wotild be received with open arm's by the Car; there would be no honor too. good or great to' center bu'hlnr. and he would everywhere he hailed as the sav- Iour. not only of the. nation's honor. but the one who had 'aav’ed them from sure Ignomlnious defeau. , , “Spain posses-ea a diving submarine, the Feral, for which even as great diving boats, but why was It unturned in the war with the United States. Na, It can almost be positively stated with. out the'fear of contradictionthat neith- er Japan nor Russia see at the present time a practical submarine boat .. . BICYCLE THIEVEI ACOUT. Edward w. Godfrey Loses Good Ma- chine. Gets Bad 0M. ‘ Bicycle thieves are about. This morning Edward W. Godfrey left a bicycleon Washington street for a few moments while he went into an onlce. When he came out his bicycle was gone and an old machine had been left in its place. His was an Elk bicycle with a black frame and new handlebars. The name plain had been removed but the screws were put back 111 p The wheel which was left iii It- was} a Crawford The police are investigating the Hill/- ter. NIWPCNT wmss saunas-rust snwronr a. 1.. April is»- sch work. particularly in the of summer residents, was that by a, strike or about one hundrptlbl Iran. whichmhmtodu 1‘he demdanincrealeia. I Autottiuhlo [lid SlutM for when the English diving submarine kind to any of the Lake type of sub: ' lip, one and ohehaif acr ‘ alias and oil stoves so repair things were claimed safer our own at lower part. 5 or 8 rooms. with warden. tr who I about _l_lr_‘f Throw the Oeeupauta Out on. Irlak Pavement When Front Wheels - went Up In Air. Aiittib steam rtmabout automobile rforaud the bucking bronco a sprayed western style In Wait a m. o It. yesterday afternoon. out whiting. the Its or went up on its rear wheels and row the phnta out backwards on to the h h ck pavement. but fortunately they ~ere not seriously Injured, thoughittte Mechanism of the machine was coir- siderabiy deranged.‘ ., . «This peculiar. cident was caused the chain catc Ing on a portion of t e rear axle. having evidently displac- ell Itself from the teeth of the shrdeket. The occurrence lock pi e while the achine was being tracks. The e trs who were on their way In reenwlch to New Haven. attempted to back the machine up after they had come to a stop near the corner of Water street. t"'l'ltey refused to give their names and prevent their identity becoming knewn, removed the license number. vlhlch however, was noticed to be C1384. After working on the machine for a couple of hours and with- the as- slstance of Emmet Austins machine shop. they were able to proceed toward their destination REAL EITA'IE TRANSFERC.» Many Changes Recorded by Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith. Business continues brisk in the real estate transfer line according to the records of Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith. The following transfers have been recorded during the past week. Norwalk Securities Corporation to Nora T. Dimond. Charles L. Glover Harvey M Kent. Peter V. Kavauaflh. and wife. George M. Holmes, Mary F. Gibbs. each one lot. Fair Grounds. War. ‘Mary L. Free to Mary H. Newman, twenty-three acres and buildings. War. Fairfield County Savings Bank to William F. Acton. land and stable, Knight street. War. William F. Acton in Norwalk Securb ties Corporation. land and stable. Knight street. . C. Abby A Moody to Estella. R. Self. 100 foot lot. Myrtle avenue. War. .1. Sturges Randall to George thso and wife, house and lot Bailey street. an. John 11qu to Stephen Prauner and wife 50 foot lot, Windsor place. or. Henry Seymour to Edwin A. Holmes. building lot; Orchard street. War. k G. Colon and wife to Freder ick H Rowan, building lot, Summit street. War. ,rruicis A. Bates on John dis-sod Inga. West Norwalk If. John Gorham to Thomas Allen. flour and one-half acres and buildings. Gil» lier Lane. Alfred E. Aristiu to Charles W. smith. one lot. Foster Park. War. Deodate S. Davenport to Richard Coburn, building lot. West arenas or Paul Roeatel to Albert Wellnlts. land and buildings, Elisabeth and my streets. land and buildings. War. VOUND LADIIC’ LEAP VIAR . parrot. A number of the young ladies of The Norwalks have arranged a Leap Year (1 nos. which they will give in the cam Assembly Hall, Thursday even.- Ing. The gentlemen friends invited... will be expected to appear In shirt waist costume M Wasran. _ .. men boarders. German cook. F Karl. 76 North Main street. wsu'r‘sb-LLt-iawu prowess.“ use and sharpen Send postal today. i will fur and deliver. Lawn mowers no for e. R C Thompson, 282 East Ave. East Norwalk. '. a 18 5t WANTED-A coon MAN 0N DE livery wagon. to take orders and de- liver goods. Good pay in the right party. A goodopening. lorensolllibi . 1 8t WANTED—COOK AND LAUN' dress. Apply to C. F. Osborn, 8 Arch street. Norwallr. a III at WANTED—A SERVANT FOR housework. Apply at the Norwalg ef- hce of the Sentinel. 49 Wall street. a 16 at mWANTED—BYW a wroow wonTNi with three children to support. one an infanasome light work to do condo plaindreas rankingor c tit-oust dresses. Call or address “rim storehouse. u Cedai‘strset. Saudi Nor- mal! Conn. WANTED—SMALL Hones OR by my lat. Address with full partl- culars, F H. 0. care of Sentinel“ '81. a WI? “Inn! Health & Accident“ momma, sum Wilteatoneetol‘l. MMWt. Mich. , fl, are "a flotilla Iiocoivod than II F tire , , ._: Milatio's Iorpedo from Several land Batter iris.- in was forced to Be- makeup April 1s.‘--_ blgemp ed landing ’y Japanese 0 . the shores of. Korea Bay lactic . t armor and the Vail) rum 1 I was frustrated fly til it Ross J Illeée torpedo boat flotilla Muses the shoes of the bay, but. was ed with such a“ heavy fire "and! batteries at Tskuvflbsn, Citing?! Tchane and Bedlam that It rettr Vice-Admiral Togo‘s flags to then re? called nine transports Iv were on the way to land trbops: Asquadro'il of tort warships protecting the mat- ports withdrew with them.. The Rub sinus have twenty thousand concen- trated at Talia-.Shan ' A force landing between Takp -Sba‘b and China Tai- Tse would hove hbeh’ In . —_~_s._. Continued on Fourth Page ’ TO LET—LARGE ROOMS. NIDELY furnished. with privilege of bath. A ply to Mrs. Hamilton. 15 ”"1“de 31:; To LET—FROM MAY 1 TC FAM- ily of adults, lower floor. of house, Eath Norwalk. l5 rooms, first class condition. Apply A. this once a 18 at, 1'0 RENT—TOW SMALL FAMILY 'OF‘ adults. six rooms on first floor. Rent ' very reasonable to desirable haunts. , inquire at 173 East avenue, ,Norf’aia. . a , To LET—RUOMS 1‘0 RENT AT. . No It Cottage Street, East Norua‘llt.at ‘ ' a *3 TO LET-GROVE 3013 F, 'f WAR- ' ren avenue. East Nor-val Apply to 4 TO LIT-eff Raymond a Ambler. ”ll ward Avez; houi “filing “ V‘ for sale. Apply to E. A. Woodw l‘ and build ' y acres titi . new to suit all. “i“ it”? ~ lot while you are a live. AI 9 , - clothes Superintea, FOR dALi on To REN “ roots sou», nicely located Sdugstuck. and In line ,_ this as walk from rail air of Frederick a " " ' _ 31¢wa tron tau—rifts P ATI‘A great bargain. 8100 all original. price. Write at once “ ." Snail nel once, So. Norwaik. ’1 a rest sort spits—rum of”. Item hn’e level titling land. “I; wagon house, plenty of la stalls a cattle. goods roomhour ~ Milli pen. carpenter shop a _...__ I " z FOR CALE—SEGfiD HAN light two seat/ Roekawa-g first going. MIMI.“ make, made to order. Tilly, carriage maker with all the desired galls bridlewiae. and in try so a good driver. no refused. Address.l. M. wathonu res aALE—Haanr fl nation plants now for a blossom profusely In Jud, Norwalk. 01. FOR “La—cm iilncubatora hatching z humane ’ lifl' suture wanna—ma rift: .' In tie pater ale bred. chicks. They sell > at $2.00 per dos. Few , . Ick feed poultry.su yarn- off Weatport, ._..'~...a..._.“. ...._. FOR BALI—THE ~: late Chas. Gehrinann- one farm of about 12 acre) Ava. Otto eleven room W” Second St, one '3‘ ”i ,1! it. . . V .
Norwalk Chronicler