.ilderiiearj company
, NW3”) .slll'liil‘ ["01“
tuna; illit_‘iloihlnp
stein l‘elllltll’t Grin
”handheld sin
concoctions; '
other attempt? was made .' last
' night toeifect an entrance to the plant
'ofgthe Eastern Underwear Company,
in Wittervuti‘eet, South Not-walk. ,As
tie-been the. case twi‘ce'hcfore the
ack- entrance was used. The outside
_ our was 'pried‘open with 9. Jimmy, or
other sharp instrument, the entire cas-
;lng-hei 4 orn‘out. and the lock brok-
. ddition to the lockthe door
petition the inside by a board
. . against it This was taken
3r...iioweyer. and the party or per-
wulkedfilb the stairs. Here their
g or progress Was blocked by a trap
, securely fastened by. bolts; It
tw luck. for thethiev‘os that they
ell not so upstairs as they would pro-
b, ., ‘ have .Qllcohntered the watchman
{with a full loaded revolver .
‘ Nothlugltwas taken" from the factory.
. the only damage. done being ,to the
.hullding, which will be " repaired at
. "gotten. it is hard to realize what
v thieves would want in the factory. un-
’ I WW some of lbehnished goods
1 adieu-- and. children’s _:- undergar-
. ,. meats. pod there would hamburger of
mung in the attempt to dispose of
. An insurance policy for $1.000 on the .
store of Arthur B. Jeiiffo was picked
it this morning on the railroad. track
_ it this city.. it was handed to’oiiicer
molt Raymond ‘who' will restore it
toiliir. Jeliffe. w
‘ -’-¢"j_entienrucl< sans wascxso.
Arthur-ll. Jeiiiffe‘h Grocery Idlers En-
} tend—Suspect in New Rochelle.
WES-TPORT, March 3.-—Burgiars
lorced an entrance into the eneral
store of Arthur. B. delllife. at Sanda-
tucir, during last - night. and wrecked
athlevsafc F’ltifl"3h“tf‘9‘95‘°n- '
. o raceo emanw ' ”leftshehindp
.but tension . *‘ ' '3‘, a": ‘
momentum * A! re-
ramp. who had allghted from a fret
train there had, m
' pieced und ..de-
. 1mm. , W. .. .cr ,_
.. . _ .‘i have
wounds on‘hig. its. it In t. 7 .
led. 'l‘lrcwounds‘rgok eel 233M
Nimbus a"
flying glass. used
:iimmy to forceait Ion ‘ They
got spent $50 from the ill .
The euplosion was so heavy that it
wrecked a counter and door in the
store. Neighbors heard the crash and
Officer ‘Ailt‘li respondedbilt found that
he could not. get into "the store as
ropes had been used to obstruct it.
George Ellis and family. ii'l'io live over.
the store. did not hear lilo noise. ‘
-Presh hams. 12c lb. finish or corn-
bd hooks, 10c lb. Hayes.
tie.
Awu~m
WHIBT AT CEDARWlLD.
Dr. Alice Lyon Fitch Handeomeiy Re
numbered by Her Guests.
Dr. Alice Lyon h‘ to an e talned a
number of friends. . n t" her
residence. "Cedar '
. {n.s Six
tables were occupied,‘ stile occasion
ill-ea a pleasant one. . ransom prize
were awarded its foliowst'mii‘irst. Mrs.
Itobinson: second,- tars, i anon: third.
it Mrs. Merlin .l. Walenh‘ ’ ittlemen'
i, first. Gifford We on? second:
: Frank Fl’llflf‘llliltli;u i .. Theodore .
muslin. r “h
After refreshment . all served
‘the hostess was protest with two
handsome rugs. and All twater-
‘bury. whose conveyance his; eon used
{filer-hurrying thelgucsta to and from
euro. was 5; run ll be: of line i .
on handkerchlcfs. . . in
“able we: ribs» last. meeting of the
on. an r. ‘itt-h was vote ~
tnirabie hostess. d on ad
mapw
IT. PAUL'S CHOIR ORGANIZATION.
Report of the cemmtttea I Jam
end Constitution AW$0¢7
In former members of ill. Patti's
oholrhrld a meeting lentil lit at the
Berkeley chapel. and perfen on In or-
{solution
The report of lilo committee on by-
laws nd constitution and hy-lnwn.
\ must log of Harry iiuhbell. David
‘ item and leeward C. Noumea. rc-
Mod and thcmctltlng accepted the
report. The semi-lion wil be. known
jsaline Radiant-litters oflt.’ ui‘s liar-
llttlotltt'r committee reclaim of the
It”. Mom smut. Prof. it.’ . root.
n .. l- are mute
‘ s ,umsntm‘ t
to aperiodic eiliccre. -‘ ‘Ill
Wig) meeting of the till
M. he I on the fourth The
crunch in is. in nddlii
ell ton
.’ t -
’tlnn will
it
, . m
In banquet on fifth your
W ‘
,H
,. . on Mturday‘i ‘
‘- 3:09 to” tidal. which
hammerhead ,
innit “Our
m by the
at ..'i‘rinit
Half. a! ‘ y
. .I do
c“ , ' ‘ersnn
mum a. ms 2 .1ch
nuts.
"goat! condition.
lib" at a .
- home.._ttio-Rsv. W,
bolt
the aim
is“
t ;
filth ‘
doses otthe Roxbury Club four-
‘vnii's famous dinners. in connection
with this feast,t_he nnnuaimeetiugvof;
of the oiubwus held. ‘ ‘
LThe reportaof the officers showed.
the organization to be in a usttcrin‘giy
The club has an ex-
tensive preserve at Roxbury and the
members have vcry‘iino times hunting
and fishing there in season. Butlhey
donut ask for any better dinner'thau
they had last night. it was served in
the usual excellent styleof themes-
agement and was thoroughly enjoyed.
1 Among the delicacies on the menu"
Were littlevn‘eck‘ clams onvthe half
shell. clam chowder, shad. turkey and
the fixings. cranbury sauce. plum pud~
ding-loader. etc. ~ 7 . .. .
At the business meeting, all of the
officers were reelected as. follows: 4
President~lfrederick H. Quintard.
g VicePrcsidentreflenry ‘W. Gregory.
Secretary and TreaslireF—Georgo El,
Curtis. . . . , . ‘
Trustees-the officers and Samuel
L. Weed and'Clarcnce-b‘. Osborn.
As a testimonial of the esteem in
which the president is held he was
presented with a handsome silver plat-
ter.“ The presentation Was mode in
behalf of the club by Town Clerk. Her-
bert R; Smith in his inimitable style.
Those who sat down to the dinner
included Henry W. Gregory. Frederick
H. Quintard,’ Edwin O. Keeler. Dr‘. Wil-
,lianl‘ ll‘. Acton. inilrand Raymond
John H. Manning. Frank H. Merrill.
Edward P. Weed. Herbert it. Smith.
Samuel 1.. Wool. i}. Elliott Brown and
George E. Curtis. . \
PAUL PREUQSER'B'OASE.
Will Probably Plead Gulltyto Harbin»
ing Minor in a Saloon.
it is stated that Paul Preusser,
whose case-for harboring a minor to
male in a saloon will come up In the
Norwaik court tomorrow morning. will
probably plead guilty to the charge.
The saloon is in low Wall street and
the. proprietors. William Ingram and
Preusser. were jointly charged with
theoffence. ,
lngrunl appeared before the court
yesterday and pleaded guilty. settling
for a fine of $10 and costs. The young
woman in the case is Alice Knapp. of
Harbor avenue" Mr. Ingram says that
shetold him that she was twentyone
years of age. ,
OBITUARY NOTES.
MR8. JONATHAN HlGGlNSON.
The death ‘ of Florence Kilbournc
_-Higgirlson.‘ aged twenty-seven years.
Wife of Jonathan liigginson. of Roselle.
the Norwalk‘ Hospital arter'an illness
of several months due to nephritis.
Mr. and Mrs. Higginson have for some
time been residing in Haviland street.
engineer in charge of building several
bridges on the New York. New Haven
an Hartford rods. Mrs. Higginson is
survived by her husband and an infant
‘cliild. The remains will ho taken to
Roselle. N. J.. today. The funeral will
be held there.
FRANK R. STEVENS.
The death of Frank 11. Stevens. a
well-known hatter. residing at 105
South Main street, occurred last night
in Dr. Fuhs‘ Hospital. Brooklyn. where
he had been undergoing treatment for
some time. He is survived by a wid-
ow. The remains will he brought to
this city today by Undertaker David
W. Raymond. and the arrangements
for the funeral will be announced lut-
er. Deceased was son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Stevens and brother
of Mrs. Edwin L. Brush.
1
MRS. CHARLES SHERMAN.
The death. of Mrs. Charles Sherman.
of First. street, East NOI‘WIHI.‘ occur.
red at her homo early this morning as
the result of pneumonia She in nor-
vived by her husband. The arrange-
ments for the funcrpl will he announc-
ged later.
FUNERAL OF F. ii. llOldllUM.
The funeral of the late Frederick H.
Booruln was held last evening at 7
o‘clock. from his into home in Bsyviow
avenue. liov. Lawln ll‘, Bueil officiat-
ed. , At the close of the church fun-
oral. the Masonic rites were performed
by members of Old Well Lodge. who
marched to the house in a body from
the lodge nulls. c pallbearers were
members of thel go. A male quar-
tcttn, omnprlslng Messrs. Porno. Hatha-
way. flint and Merriam. rendered mor-
tuary hymns. 'i‘ilc interment. will be
today in Riverside Cornetsry.
FUNERAL 0t" ALICE DAVfli.
_ The funeral of Alton Katherine be»
via. infant daughter of Mr. and Mn.
Charles A. My a, of Water street.
Nerwellt. was ‘eltl this morning at
10:30 _o‘niock. The Rev Wemrss
smith. rector of St. Pauli: Church, of»
ilcitttetl, and interment was in Norwatk
Cemetery. .
NJNlilBMl Off Mlilfi 'il‘OWlaEl‘t.
the! (“amt matron over-lilo re.
mains of the Miss Fannie it. Miss
commandant shinning~ fit“ her late
, I I ”a.” m”
clsttpg.‘ tithe interment- was .itn
Noun nln Drove Creamery. , bridge-
port. toot: . the nephew of the de-
weed not ill tut pail bearers. ,
“Baker's W in can Joseloff’s.
W m m t
it. Jmlouky. tits-asst frowns mt.
sell
at armies in the line. of canned
at. hand his. ad. on page eight. for
particulars.
‘ \
isms—wow ’ Wight.“ We
, . u, . ‘
N. .l.. Occurred early this. morning at.
‘ . opted to mogul-y“: Point,-t‘itlst~night.. ‘
. and patients clause of Landlord Sallie,
this city, Mr. Higginson being a civil .
it
Every. 8i
'Veit Take the out of titties
-—-Program olExercisoa . -
. W .
WASHINGTON. March fir—Washing»
ton today is in readiness for tomor-
row's inauguration of President house-
veit. Thousands of. persons frnl. ni-
mst every state in the Union are pour.
ing into-Washingtonhnd the streets
and hotels are crowded with strong-
ers. All the muse oftplans. worked
out in detail by a small army of com-
mittees. among ,
where divided are completed. the city
is in holiday attlronnd all that. in
now needed is the‘prnpitious weather
that. has proved sowoften the uncer-
tain factor in the inauguration scheme.
The time card forlhe inauguration
events as closely as can be scheduled.
follows: ‘ - -- ' .1 - . -
10. a. m.. President loaves White.
"Ollse for Capitol with his personal
(\SCOH. ’ ' .
i0;30 to 12 Noon. President remains
in his room adjoining-the state chum~
her and passes on measures passed at
the last hour and awaiting his action.
Senate chamber ill front of Vice-Pres-
ident‘s desk.
At 12:15. President Pro Tempore. of
the Senate administers the oath to
Mr. Fairbanks as vice-president. .
At. 12:30, New senators sworn in.
1:00. President Roosevelt takes the
oath on stand at east float of Capitol.
At 1:15. President reads his inaugu.
ral address. .
1:20 to 1:30. President Roosevelt
concludes his inaugural address, and
starts for White House. and parade. in
which approximately thirty thousand
tlnlnte, will he in line. begins to
sylvania nvenu, to allow President, to
take luncheon and reach reviewing
stand. .
2 :00. President at luncheon.
2:45, President enters reviewing
stand and begins review of the parade.
“'33 p‘arado enjds‘; ll
: .. naugura _ co,
soluble. Fireworks begin.“ -
inaugural ball.
12. Midnight.‘Bafl olids. .
Monday night. Grand inaugural con
cor .. . _ - _
‘ Miss Moonsov suntan.
ViceConwl Homer M.‘Iyinoten Over.
lee. interment “Nani“, ltaly.
The body of Miss Catherine Mch
dy. who was found murdered in her
villa at Casertu last week was buried
Wednesday in the English cemetery
at Naples in the presence of tho Amer-
ican Vice Consul Homer lil.:ltyington.
The authorities have not. yet discover.
. ed the perpetrators of the'lnllrdor.
Milli! McCredy was ‘well known by
a number of Norwnik people. She
formerly resided at Port Chesterrdtlew
York.
PASSED THEIR sxms.
w
quotable Weed and Wing and Lieuton.
ant Prowitt and Maureen Happy.
Captain Edward P. Weed. of Conl-
party 1) Captain Charles 1... Wing, and
First Lieutenant Henry '1‘. Prowitt and
Second Lieutenant Howard ll. Moss-
man are happy today over the receipt
of general orders from General (l. M.
Colo. stating that they have success-
fully passed the examination they re-
ronily took at Hartford.
www.—
Ml” M'OAIE INTIRTAtNa.
Mills MncKllbo ontertnincd her
friends at whilst Tuesday pruning. and
a most enjoyable time resulted 'l‘ho
affair was held at the home‘of fir haw.
rouse, ill Washington strcct. Refresh.
mettle werellcrvcd tluring‘thc evening.
The first. prize was won by Miss
brown and consolation by Miss itch»
ert». Among those present Wt'i'o fir.
and Mrs. liawrcuco. Mr. MncCroedy
and Miss Highland. Mrs. Gibson and
Miss Mughlin. Mr. and Mrs. ltouumun,
Mr. town and Misti Kitchen. Mr. Muc-
Nulty and Mills Muslims. Mr. ilnwltlnu
and Miss Meclfabe.
-. m
IOOIM. FOR NIW MIMIIRU.
The Pastor's licl rs of the sleuth
Norweiit Baptist 0 urcit will give it
social tonight. to welcome the new
members of the church. This affair
congregation. The mandolin and ban-
0 1?.
th.‘ nutter. will give selections: teller
as .fii'muh Prensa: recitation. Mine
iilthei Farmnieer’hanio solo Albert
Durant soprano soc. Miu’iml , selec-
loo; pinnacle. Miss Renter. '
‘. him
now duets» .rolt nae. JON.
- . Mull. .
liter of Columbia Circle hold its reg»
nice: meeting last sushi... ~A particu-
larly tau-mumps: wmpptenh ‘i'wen.
trait. members were infusing. twenty
pelleted rich and eight new .. proposi-
tipneasoet in. - After that meeting a.
i
car who was burned out recently. will aim, undress. for many yam
tel activities prim ll large amount hearty
literal stunt
mini session was colored and refresh.
meals served. A p easing lecture of
illuminating were the presentation of
a gold cubism of the Order to Mrs.
a
coworker of the Circle.
where both rennet-st . lard
.3; ,.
Bo ill.
ova-a
a
Thousands . or fill tilts froth, in
.. i] the ilnitin lies
strain 8' Preeldtini‘htlntie-
whom . the lithium '
12 Noon, President takes seat in.
men. according to thc committee’s es»
march. Parade balls at head of Polinv
river or
little, Pension Building opened for.
is for the members of the church and
harm. of which Mr. Dunn ll ii
lion. orchestra: recitation. Mills mum we
limit
, . Minivan
“emblematic.
of, Mrs.
‘thslbh
monom-
”MW”
Rowen
limitedrover
memories .1?
given at Mrs. fl
street. and. WM‘
eighty people ll its present. Netli‘li’
$25“ was taken in. ._, .. . ‘
t'l‘he program was re. one and was
evidently bighi appreciated: by the
audience. whlc was enthusiastic in
its sentence of ‘ the. .dlc’erenl . numbers.
The first on the programme Master
Richard Cummingsgvlhn was dressed
in uniform and spuny"l'mha._801dier."
He was accompanied by meatlfarriet
Keith upon. thcpinno. Master. Cum:
things was outfit ll ‘ .
responded. ,
. The next was
ed his ideals. Th
or was taken by .Ho
Alfred St. John acts
ladies who called . ,
Adglnshas an Mull. El.
Gelding. Dutch gun. i s. .. a‘yOlsen.
society girl: Miss ul‘gursit “Hatch-
man. excessively. tidy‘girl, Miss Edith.
[edema
Louise itawson. ifnng‘arlan'giri; Mrs.
Keyworth. old maiden lady: ”Miss Or-
ah Mai‘ King took the pastor a'nlsn
disguised as a lady and wing the only
one who‘illled the requirements. The
result was excellent and the audience
was greatly pleased ivitb :the Dante.
mime. Everyone carried “out their
part. in an artistic and natural manner,
Master Cummings then rendered e.
couple more songs in his fine manner
and the program closed. ice cream
ad cake were thenpsel'vedrfi
Fifty Emyloyas ”of ”slitting
Escape in Safety. glint. can
Crowd. was "'Attrseted by
. Flames , -, .
L . . Q. ,‘ '2
New vontt. Mitrch tin—Fire hwhieh
Wholesale drygoods district at Duane
and Church streets. today. gained
headway so. rapidly that when thesp-
paralus. called out by three alarms.
reached the scene the whole building
was in flames and a second building in
the roar had taken fire. The building
in which the fire started was occu-
pied. by the Merchanls' Rubber Com-
pany. and Theodore Olie‘sheimer a
Brother. manufacturers of willow
ware.
BACK-YARD oncHAnos uusr ‘oo.
State Pomoiogiet Flatt Says the San
Jose acaie’ie Coming to Hartford.
State ‘Pomoiogist Norman 3. Platt
called at the office of Highway Com.
missioner James ll. Macdonald, in
Hartford. Friday, and during the visit
the subject of trees came in for; a good
deal of discussion. Pathologist Plati
says that the days of the "beck-yard"
orchard are numbered. and that it
will have to go. Hp finds in life
studios of orchards throughout 'the
state that the tendency on the part of
the farmers in no longer to huddle all
the true- they can close to the farm
house. ,instead of planting forty or
fifty trons close to the door. they are
planting five or six hundred out in a
big field, where therein room to give
them proper attention.
Mr. l'istt finds that formers arc melt.
log a specialty of fruit-raising. They
are branching out on a broader scale.
The objection to "basalt-yard orchards
is that there in not room onough. an it
rule. for the props:- treatment and
tron-1h of tree». and they become in-
fnslod with intact-ts which destroy their
life. The also of orchards in being in.
amulet. because it in but little more
labor and expense to keep an metric
and spraying outfit for a farm orchard
than for ammuli one.
insects are raising havoc with trees
throughout the state. Mr. Plait. says.
A met proportion of the trees in New
liven are. affected with dun Joan
seals. and sooner or later the. plague
trill reach Hartford. he says. When it
does arrive. he states. orchard owners
will know it without havln to he told.
olmie spraying in be he moi-ted
to in the vicinity of New Haven to
amidst. the ones. At ill, 0. Warner's.
orth listen. hundreds of trees have
been reel-eyed. and the trees matte till
a mammoth .wllltowuiled orchard.
nnovu‘liuttoov wrrn so. i.
Company D hens another about
wit “(‘30. It .i. of New Hatch last
eve in: t ‘t e armory. It team
shot at its own new. Melit-
ers shot last a while the flow not.
than ritismeh " l their touring this
Ct’fli‘liflt. ‘ i 7
The results ,, trill he announced to
mmmm.
The last shoot, of. this character be
tween the two team not won tr Cont
's
hiss Ruth ‘
Yotlngs, dashing editing widow; *Miss.
titarted in“: sixastor'y, building is the»
Calls on ills slum in}; ‘ilail’y
‘, Round the Throneinthe' he
failed of the. Empire from In-
. .tern‘ei Enemies , ‘
‘ ”L H‘ .— ‘ s. ‘
s'r.» rurnnspuno, March (tr—The
text of the imperial manifesto publish-
ed by the Offlclul’Mes‘sen'geriodaycall.
ing on the country to rally round the
throne in defence ofthe emplrefrom
its «internal enemies is. as follows: .
"'An inscrutable."Providence has been
pleased to visit our fatherlandwith
heavy trials A bloodywa’r in the Far
East. involving the honor :of .itussla
and the command of the watriraof the.
-‘ Pacific Ocean is ur ently necessary to
the consolidation 0 the peaceful pros-
pcrity‘ not. only. of our own. but of
other Christian nations throughout the
“minus imposed a great. strain on the
strength of the Rilsslan‘peopfc ‘and has
swallowed up many dear victims near
to our hearts." ' '
"While the glorious sons of Russia
are fighting with self-sacrificing. bro;
very. risking their livesfor-their faith.
for their emperor and for their country
disturbances have broken out in our
own land to the joy of our enemies
and our own deep sorrow. Blinded by
pride. the evilmlnded leaders of a re
volu‘tlonary movement made insolent
attacks on the Holy Orth on Church
and the lawfully establis ed pillars
of the Russian state, thinking that by
severing the natural connection with
the past they will destroy the exist-
ing order of the'state and set up in its
place a new administration .on a
foundation unsuitable to our father and,
The outrage on Grand Duke Serglus.
who ardently loved the first capitol of
the empire. and who'met his end mid-
at the sacred monuments of the Krem-
. lln. deeply shocks the national feeling
of every one to whom the honor of the
Russian name and renown and, his
home are dear. . ‘
"We hourly bear the‘tri'als sell to
us by Providence and derive stretifih
andI consolation from our firm t at
in the "grace whichflod has always
, shown to the Raisins poWean’nd from
the immemoritti‘trievotion‘ alch we
‘know our‘loyni neopie'entortain for
the throne. ,
.-.:'With the .help of the prayers of
the .Holy Orthodox Church and under
the banner of the autocratic might of
the emperor's Russia hue-already fro
quoutly passed through great livers and
distrubnnces, always issuing from her
troubles and dimcuitics with'fresh and
unbondiniz strenght. Nevertheless the
recent internal disordersanti the ln-
stabllity of thought. which have favor-
ed the spread of rev‘olt and dlstur»
baboon make it Our duty to remind all
those in the government. institutions
of their service oath and to call upon
them to display increased announce to
the safeguarding their moral responsl.
hillty as servants of the throne and of
the fatherland.
"Thinking unconsingly of the wri-
farc of our people and firmly trust-
in that find after He has tried our
patience will give victory to our army
we uppenl to rightmintletl people of all
classes to Join us cash in his calling
and in his place in singlemindod ‘co’
operation by word and deed in the
grout and sacred task of overcoming
the stubborn foreign foe and cvndivah
lug the revolt at home and in wise of-
forts in chock the internal confusion.
We wish to remind every one in this
connection that only if there is trttn~
nullity of mind throughout. the whole
population is it possible to rcnlizc our
aims for a rennwnl of the quiet. lifo of
our people. stronglhcolntt the .prosprity
of the state and perfecting its admlm
inflation.
"but all those rally around the
throne who true to ltunsln‘s punt. hon.
daily. and conscientiously have it cure
in accord with ourselves for cvcry his
fair of stats."
"lli'ay (dud pond down on .iiii“ clergy
holiness. on those in authority Just-
ice and truth. on tho proplcpoacn. on
the law power and on the faith strength
to the consolation of tho nulocracl'
and the welfare of our door subjects.
(Sikhism
"NICHOLMK‘
I
~mmm~m
ROOM ‘r'e ATHLITIC CLUI.
The members of ileum 1‘. Franklin
school. hevcorguniitnd an athletic club.
mills Fisher is president: Richard M-
ien. vicoprosident: dime Young. tec-
"nary: stepson Orrin. sentimentality»
rotary; Milton iiimith. treasurer. g. '
QOGKINOI ‘l'fillt’l laid. CALL.
The annual roll call of Cocktails
I
no... i. o. it. M., of Norwaiwmli
be held this evening at Red. ' ‘tt
Hall. in. the Genetic building. _. no
frenhmenls will be stirred
had it Jubilee inst. night at their home
in Bantam-tress, and were intersectedr
. Both men were drunk end sleds
canal “in mine. iliilfl balll In ‘ ' i’
use. 'f‘h «4 morning both p sedated 1
Penn unsound lid and costs and‘ifcr-
ions was filled 38
paid up. , j .
a was...» -
W. . .ff
«Hiatus Tarpon fie lb. efficient
and fouls it and tile 1h. titres. ,
WW . “ .
may a rich man would «ohms
his seat {Grim m ‘I digestion.
~ “it stray but
‘? Gail fit!
nuclei hops and Andrew-"limiters rim
and costs; y’fi‘llsy ,
trait man who Mentally sine-lilo we?
in“: _ S...rttrti it to)
__;illlllsr'§urvallialtca =
SAN FRANCISCO. March aniline
clithes la dispntdhwfrom Ronni
lulu today which says that Miss Bertha
who was Mrs. Stanford'e‘me-
_ Ens named an blind. I. Chinese
0 has been employed atMrlt.
"aunts 'sliome fOtLtlyer twenty years
as lheperson whom she suspects ,
placing lthe strycbinle in the bloat-hon.
ate of a a. All Wing. with the other
servant in the employ of Mrs. Stan.-
ford, er nowconiineddn the Stanford
manuic , on California street. by pri-
vate detectives under"0l‘ders."lt is said,
of the personal attorney of Mrs. Stall»
ford. Tao servants are not allowed to
leave t 0 house and the watchman is
august at the gateday. and night with
prostate prohibit all persons from an-
proaching the dwelling. Besides Ah
Wing there are'two otherChinese ser-
vants. and the housekeeper'at present
in the liousc. \ g '
Since‘the announcelno ,
that. etr chuine'hadrbeenjfonnd in the
bottle of bicarbonatwdeteotivee have
made careful search"of'Mrlii’IVStanford's
California street home and her place
,in ”logic. ht. boththey have found
a. one p und can of iinportedibicarbon-
ate of a a. < 'i‘hé ennui. the Palo Alto
has not been opened. but from the one
discove . lilihe California street mail.
stop the 0. had been taken a small por-
tion, or ulnahly the amountneeded to
fill that small bottle that Mrs. Stan-
ford carrled with her ‘to Honolulu.
both efithesehave been analyzed by
local chomist who has pronounced their
contents absolutely 'free'from any kind
of posidn. With this knowledge in
their missesslou. the detectives have
been eager to discover who refilled the
small bottle and possibly mixed the
bicarbonate of soda with strychnlne.
NORWALK CLUB PO0L.IOURNEY.
There} remain but two'mhdre games
in the pool tourn‘an‘ie‘ut‘of,the,lfocwnik
Club. W. C. Jeseup anddieed‘Gyiiavi-
land will play for the second one,
while w. o. Baur and 1.. c. Green will
play for the consolation cue.
Last. night, W. C. Bear. 75, defeated
w. H. iladwin, 56. by the score of '15
to 29. The game by frames:
aaur, 75. Baldwin. 55.
12 2-»?
19 7—8
30 11
37-4 . _. iii
50 19-4
oi , 22-l
70 ; , 28
7 . 29
«Now is the time to buy muslin tin.
,derwear; cheap while the mark down
sale continues. M. .8. pmith t-Co. .
l . . .
MR. NOWLAN'O RECITAL. ‘ _.
of Clarence B. Nowlan wiil~be held at
his studio. iii Orchard street. Norwalit.
tomorrow. March 4th, at. 3 o’clock. The
fred We nsteln. reader, and‘Miss .ibs-
slo W. WLildman. pianist.
; CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery-dilemik Geno.
at?“ till Will"... mw'
to . ‘ ’I“ ,. 1 .v ‘
lot will! you are alive: dumb
w. Voo ee- emrhltqm-t on the
around-l ‘ I in ti
. i
MISCELLANEOUS.
EMPLOYMENT AOINCV-MRBJV.
.1. Wilco: announces that she has so
tablishet
iii Hnnfrrd place and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. 36 tf
PROFESSIONAL.
TIME } GROWING . IHORTwMMl.
sin Will‘f‘t‘ll Murray Ill leave Bomb
NOf'Wi'tliilmi or about. lly int. indies
wishing 'ork done b one do not do»
lay. Wr olden. supp . no hair. moles.
warts, d slroyedvby a crtroiyaie. Pu-
pita wanted day or etching class. $5.00
up. “Th: articles for sale 66 South
Main at ..t. .-
i
V
vs. 0. iKlilkPi'.’ Adel/«veer. tilts
moved his offline the United
Bank Bldg. to 8 Med Inn at:
Tel tulle-4 in 8th
. FOR SALE.
tron Iota on roll noun—til
room he: so. ill 'f‘ltyior avenue formula
or will r of furniture or control-lien:
Apply lire. G. Anderson. it Taylor
avenue ~ mil it
roll the: - own van can.
triage mutation. Seven Pulletennd
costumes. in Fine Willie «was.
dott doctoral. tar also pure white
any; audit}; 33$? mt. gunfight:
rs malt. vs are. Ma r :
lug. fishnet. o. muons. Wat tilde
sculptures». ‘ an it
iron I “~qu MARKET llv
town. as food each bust n.
s or not 3. lid rent
Markeuenreofvfientih‘. _ .nl
. I Asimw.m:mr
lion. til-motif) billion me
33:21 xtail Vim“ 3'3”
. ‘ m i ”in , C in
city watt it w ‘
new
W, 31033”-
i
4- Oil, ‘M . p ,
{from monsoon» to horsemen _
on an melt; tow rum
' '1 sanctum. Will
, chum
of it
up
. making their partyiiiiit“ him
An invitation recital by the pupile’
pupils will he assisted by Miss Winnr '
an employemcnt agency at ‘
. l
the .Bsttiesfilutferd m .
tolls Progressing l-‘ailtlr l
for the Japanese.
Greatest”... ‘ J .p .
sinneFireBiindly.and lip .
. renderilaiiy , .
‘.§w 4.’ NH... , ‘.
.esusnnl. onus sometime, '
lofts. Feb. 28, 5 p‘. mtfitdelayedi'lpy
transmission) .~—'i‘he ' Russians "have
been ‘very active for several‘fdnys. or; .
ideally "expecting ‘theyJapane‘se‘ to ,
move. " That portlonxof the-lemme "i
lyingwest of the rallway‘kfha j,.l)oefi‘
continuously bombarded, nix t‘ on . . .
day with heavy mine as well penal ' ‘ ‘
guns.. ”The left wing, follbwlugstiiofl
examplevof theextreme‘rlgh‘t,‘ move "5
forward. driving in" the outpostsf‘an‘ti‘...
occupying a line running 'ft'om’tsho
zemun to Kahuna; on the eastbotlkbf '
the Lino river, twelve m‘ilecjnotthtg 1‘
the abnkho river. sThisqcompletely, .
blocked‘any attempt'of the useless“ ,.
to'turn the dispenses left. [18.1pr
liable that the commencement 0 '
general battle is only a. [matter-got;
hours. The Russiansare spgndlilg’tho'
days heavily bombardihs t. debau-
esu flush and at' nightflmakilig'snipi
attacks on many points; sending‘iiut
detachments of Oilfifil‘ two companies. ' ‘ > ‘
All the attacks are easily repulsed '
by the Japanese. who are suffering'no
. (Continued on Second Page.) "
‘ —m i
-—Bartl’ett‘ Pears file can F.‘D. L. as; .
. REQUiBiTiON FOR PRiMErr r
Prosecuting Attorney John J.’ Walsh.
of Norwalk, has bean iii-communion?
tion with State's Attorneylsamuelll‘ea.
senden, in relation to issuing a renni-
sltion tor‘wuupm u. Prime. heldxhy
the Syracuse police. Prime represses
that herobb‘ed a fellow bonrder’atiths.
Ada Hill's place. in Wesuave‘nue r- ‘
walk. of a diamond‘Wring and "data —
money. The state’s attorneyrwlll'ren‘ ,
der a decision tomorrow. ‘wilet‘her‘tfhti';
requisition will he laelf .
CARD OF}
Star of Colilmhie:m%“fl"ith I :.9"=",
meeting last evening unnatmousl' :v .t- -
ed that they misnomer. , ”luff.“
the talent and all iii” *
clslly and socially. - . jg 5;.
MRS. J. l. TOBEYxG. 0.. ’
. Chairman, . Bazaar. ‘
‘1‘" ‘ n-r
WANTED. ..
wnuréown' GOOD Mistrial!
and ironer wanted at 15 Quinta“ us.
Call mornings. .1“: 3t
WANi'Eo—a ooursrnu‘ tum.
for mineral housework. App lustful
West street. .1113 at
WANTED—AN lcxpsliti Noun
seamstress. Plenty of work r the
right person. Call at Miss unWylle.‘
ls High street. Norwalk. ‘; :f
WANTED—EXPERIENCE i; RIM-
mcr to take full charge of w 4 room'
long season, and good pay 1 ‘rlght
party. Rlenor‘s Millinery . pr, 9
North Main street. Port, Cheiitot‘. N.
Y. 4111 (it.
WANTED—~A POSITION A8 COOK
or waiter, by a competent colorful
man. (inn furnish reference. “Also" ‘
have a position for a waitress, wages
till per month: must furnish «refer»
enco. Apply ill Washington street.
Aidmpioyulcnt agency. Lilli lit
WANTIDWEDUCATFH) PEOPLE
lihrocl of either so: to follow ox-
lnnslve newspaper advertising in the
Norwslks and vicinity. References '
required. Address. Manager. 0n -'
chard street, Norwaik. fiill fit
. LOST.
Lona-A wurrs boo Wt'l‘lt 1'th
lnr o black spots on body. Bl . ”Ind
Wh to and brown lined and and!!! ft to
the name of Prince. Minder .tl. .
rewarded if roturnod in it i’
avenue. ideal Norwaik. Conn. .
toevms aosrtm sill
bull terrier. White iircast an
spill on back of the neck.
roller when he tllnsppeared \
rt ry 17th. Answers to the
"'1‘ I'll." Liberal mount for rat
Miss Helen 81. John What. it“
timelnlllorwnlk. -
Lord-«ll . him or MON
to .iioulh this street. and g
A: ‘ let, Nmallt. Renard
ital-titers to this stiles.
Ht ”MM W.“
if P“
one. tutu ".50.”!!! site
structure {to tutelage. i ,
’ 'i‘b Ld‘l‘iw MOVIE A,“
first class modified: _.
~ “is...“ ultra...
. o - .
‘ "h it. it. Plane -.
Norwalk Chronicler