‘ ot‘t
rotld II .Falrbanks waralhe
It
03 Mr.
WASHINGTON march 4.—~P1"esldentrw
oosovell .
Mae-mu took the oath or cities beforel
. stylist gathering or the people he 11031
been shrewd-‘30 serve. , The attitud-
not scenes were‘ not unusual Inaugu-
rations trout tr. time the east from
[fig 3011111101033 t‘. became the setting
for the ceremony have been much the
limiting Many of the neutral figuresi
have oliloIatéd I11 like capacity on orb-i
04‘ Mario. 5. when presidents have 00-31
‘ 3. 330050001 to t e highesL Office In the gill.
:"brr-‘a I
x
‘ ““1"”981L
I seuger's within
‘ dilution:
' India was a nilinuous surging buck-
ward liilii l 'rrrti-——tt turbulent sea of
3 lerenr routes passed Into the norm
of. the American people Chiet tus-
0 Either In administering the oath.
ted a solemn function he hits
-.130 fanned four. times—today his last.
ya, tiwith all tlils repetition. nothing
’wa‘s jaded and ercryihln'g appeared
303093
be great crowd, assembled for the
writing event of a day lrrll of tea-
canuot be estimated even by
comparison. it extended iar beyond
the. reach of the voice and was so
donsely p cited as to carry the stage
Out of the sight of runny. The capitol
N020. resourceful In accommodating
the thousands eager to view the core-
Why was completely filled. People
came by Its numerous streets and ave-
hues, Which like so many yawning,
venous thaws, greedilv swallowed
.t‘hp throng u‘n‘tll every coign of vantage
its occupied The trees. barren or
tillage carried their human burdens
on limbs capable of bearing the weight
of limit or boy, and so far away as
the terraces and marble steps of the
Library of "Coug1 's thousands sl..ood
Hours before in ceremony could be
nxpected to take place the. people
sought. the most advantageous posi-
tions. They came by every means of
oomieyanoe. carriages discharging
their occupants blocks ytway. and cars
in steady stream unloading their pas-
the prescribed area
from which, the. unlicensed vehicles
rivers excluded The number or you
'veyances of all kinds was tulally in-
adequate to panel the demands of the
public.
The scene. Was line rfi‘w ré‘r‘unrkabie all“
-"’i‘hose‘ who bought placed
.mlnmlned a rrrnnln tire of military
and pushed 0nd Magdalen otllttt".
the- 991111.31 oi, ‘ 005, . mingling
with 3.110 ‘tl‘ilu “‘on I000. . e as.
phaltell plaza?“ it was a 001i apoli-
tan public varied and lucid-1W5 tak-
Ing in those who from tor-cc of circum-
stamps and, luck or. Opportunity were
unable to gain dosh-bill‘s places to view
3:3 grand procession that was to lol-
Although the c'ererlrom diltcr'cd lir-
lie from those that have preceded It.
in the great sea of spectators probably
there one a larger number of warm
aentatlre Americans than any Inaugu
ration has brought to Washington. The
eastern stares were rivalled In point
of attendance by reason oi President
Roosevelrs great po‘pi‘rlarlty in the
middle and rat Weill. Delegations
were present front every one of tho
insular possessions. Many of thorn
had never seen the capitol and. to a
large rrrurrber the inauguration of a
president was wholly strange
During the hours intervening be-
tween rho garlic-ring of the crowd and
the ceremony there was no letting
down of the rcuslou or interest The
passing of a uniformed horseman was
sufficient to call forth cheers. although
in some sections the multitude showed
signs of restlessness. This was true
cspeclally on the outskirts of the
throng where. pressed by constantly
arriving recruits. many struggled, to
get nearer to the point of interest. The
offset upon the densely packed multi-
humanity
The road 1. ousiug oi’ the troops.
commillr'r's und civic soclcllcs. cuter-
tniucrl the crowd throughout the long
wall incident to the schedule. The
various organizations arr'lrlru; by dif-
denies whlcs the police kept open, the
defile-'1‘ which the port... kept open. the
bright upshot: of rho ccmmlltccs and
the rich capailsonlug of the horses
lending themselves It) a kulclrloscopic,
panoramic ctfccr. Cltcors upon cheers
greeted Ilic constantly shiftlnr,r picture.
All rapidly as the troops arrived they
the positions rrsslglrcd them. The
militaly rapport stretched far to the
loft and. correlated ofltll branches of
the «strict-44mm mitt. hiid 111-.llllery
To the right were “3003me division
after division of state troops and In
different places of honor the other or-
“flirtatious look their stand to await
the signal to more. The twinning of
rest gunpoint; of horses. the hoarse
adders: from "t‘lliofs and Wmurahals the
rattle of rtcuoutr'cmcutli and occuuionb
at bug! 10th: contributed to II pantie»
‘ sound to which the piilliili,
is unrirwrlshimod ul stroll close vang’o.‘
. The movements of the ssthprilllt
troops shit organisations warp not all
the «would had for in: entertainment
Directly iii Its front preparations liter-0
in progress tor the inauguration itself
A monster stand lo the form or an
open amphltbestrc bid“ been erupted
on it this wt in tho reloads of the 00p-
Itol and dim «latent-turni were summed
in arr-0n nit ferrite orerrrony and ash.
spurred themselves learning the
gaggle” to be asalmhd to the various
unmatched arrests.
'I w , etrl
00’
l‘illi‘l‘ «
0y Early Exercises FolIowor‘l by the inaugural Address
‘1‘ evening.
Central Figures. at Washington,
a
was placed a pavilion fort tho pruel'.
dent's personal use. The amphithea-
tro accommodated nearly 7000 per "
sons, .‘luttlng out from the main en-
lruucc the platform, with Its «terrors-
tious of flags; printing palms and
flowers was In brilliant contrast to
the naked purity- of the stately capitol.
on which; by act of Congress no doc»
braille draping is permitted
Some time belore the beginning of
the Inaugural ccr'r-rriony several thou-
sand persons holding tickers entitling
tltcm to seats 0311. the stand began to
take their places. By Ii! o‘clock, the
human garden. whlrh hrld- flourished In
tho serrate and house galleries. was
transplanted to lhé open air amphi-
tlrcarrmc I'I‘ho brilliant costumes of the
women gave to the scene the finishing
touch of color. ' Added to the acre of
people dented, who looked down upon
ten acres standing were hundreds
'lia'ultcd upr‘m ev cry projecting lodge oi
the capitol and lllling the windows
At about 1. o'clock the ofllcial party
came through the main door. (‘hccrv
(Continued on Sixth Page).
..‘_.._-... .._ “wt.-.”
ROWAYTON PROPERTY SOLD.
Theophlle Euphrat Becomes Owner Of
Edward H. White Place.
'l‘heoplrlle Errphral, who is now llv-'
lng In New Yor'lt,.l1as purchased the
property of Edward ii. White, Pros.
pecl: Heights. Rowaylomand will take?
possession at once. Mr. Euphral. pro.
poses to make him residence there
during thccomlug summer. The pro
per'ty Includes llvc titres of land, over-
looking the Sound, a fine house null
other briildlngs.
M1. Euphrat is known as a promoter
of valuable property, and he intends to
make 111auy' notablr‘ improvements in
his new acquisition. Among tlunro will
be the. construction of a In: so veranda.
Installation of w,urer electrlc lights
telephdne- and general overhauling oi
the nous. Mourns etc. -Mr. Euphral‘ 5
first p‘tlr' rose 0! Importance In .1130th
run,“ was the. pl .5.- hilw .occl‘rpi’od by
sorncst- In this vicinity. He then
boughr the lilgelow place on the Dnrlen
road and later tho Green property In
W est Norwulk. All of these’ Weir
greatly improvad and litter sold to rubs
desirable motions of the Itnwéitk‘
FRIDAY AFTERNOON vCLUB.
Members Entertained Yesterday by
Mn. W. 6. Blur."
The Friday Afternoon Club meeting
was held yesterday. at the residence of
Mrs. W. C. Hour, of ii Coru'llnndt
Place. The program l‘ollpws:
ltrrskin In Ighter Vein. 3
Tulle—The r‘il'g of the Golden River.
3 Miss Wood. -
Anecdotes of Ruskin,
Miss Palmer.
Readings from Queen 01‘ the Air.
'Illss Wolfe.
Refreshments were servcd.
.. AN ALUMNI LUNCHEON
Former Pupils of Mrs. M. E. Mead at
Manhattan I-I'otel, N. Y.. Today .
The Alumni Association of Mrs M
ii}.. hleitils Hillside School. Norwalk,
is holding a luncheon this afternoon
at. the Manhattan Hotel. New York
city. Mrs. Mead and several of her
former Nor‘wnlk pupils. are in attenti-
ance, 3 including Mrs. Ilubcl‘l Id. Bis
hop. Miss Ada Osborn, Miss Florence
Baldwin, Miss Rita Clark. Miss Julia
B. Lockwood and Miss Clara Cousins.
. “4......—
RED MEN'S ENTERTAINMENT AND
MASQUERADE BALL.
'I‘hc arrangelueuls are. complete for
the lied Mou' s 111111qu evt‘nl. which will
be given In Music Ilall next Monday
Doors will be opened at
7::I0. Entertainment. at 8. o'clock
pronrpl, willr the following program:
Overture, “The iiaynrakers," written
asrlcclully tor the occasion, orchestra
twelve pieces; humorous selections,
John F.’Diii0ll: contrulro solo, Miss
Edith laoulsc Pratt;- cnslumr- soups,
Miss Dorothy Hairless; Httll‘K‘H and
songs. comic, J. lv‘. Dillon; contrallo
solo. Miss Edith Louise Pratt: come-
slcud and Mr. Dillon: “Jolly ltobbers
()vp'trir'c," Linxwollel"u Orchestra. A
tsuc march is scheduled for It o’colck
by sixteen lndlan Maidens and sixteen
braves In fancy costume, immediately
followed by the grand march. The
music for the Krdnd‘march. “'1‘. O. 'i‘.
E” Is also specially written for the
occasion and dedicated to linear: Trips,
No. 20. Then will follow the twenty.
sight duucou upon the program, with
thirty minutes Intermission. Music
Hall has been elaborately decorated
by Mr. McNamara. of the it Kriegcr
(30.. and the whole adult- has been so
heleclad and carefully" planned ”that
you should so and see for yoursolt
what a magnificent evening's alumna
intent this will but. For tickets. etc.,
set: advertisement, '
" Wand-«mi»... ’
til-ill? WRIGHT SURPRISED.
Advery pleasant surprise par
" lousantly.
- the
lit' and Mrs. Harry Pepper; which Is.
one. i)? the. best appointed and hand—-
3 \‘ork; Miss Pauline Brown
diortu, "The Singing 1.0143011." Miss Hal. .
I-Annt‘ral Hill havllarld, Harstrolll
Eveullllve‘n in Lookwrl‘oil's
Hall—Music by Wheeler Jr
Wilson’s OrchestrawMany
nutritious Guests
. I
The annual llillvlluvlland-ilurstrom
subscription dance, which was held lust
uvcniug In bookwood’ s Hall, proved to
be the social evcnt of the season In
The Not walks. ‘
”the. dance this your Willi given with»
out Mr. llur'strom, Who Was not. pres-
ent owing to the. recent death of his
follow. and was nrrrtn'ged by ll'ccrl G
ilnvilrmd and Illlnlor Eben lllll. Jr.
’l‘hc lu‘tli Wris‘ thslefully- and ultr’hor-
atcly decorated for the occasion with
palms rind flags and with the band-
comely attired dancers presented 11
typical social picture The music for
the occasion was provided by Wheeler
& Wilson's orchestra. which was slu-
lloncrl on the stage behind a row or‘
3Iuilllti. The music was excellent.
The dance included a very pleasant
and unique feature. In the fact that
under the galleries .were placed curd
.ablcs for those who did not cure to
milk-inure in the dancing. 'l‘he gal-
leries contained quits a number of on-
lockers
The program comprised thirty ulrm~
hers. without encorcs, and dancing
outinucd rrntll after 1 o'clock.
After the fifteenth number it doll-
rious luncheon was served by Caterer
”(-lKin.
'llrere was a number of .oul- -of- town
visitors. some from Yale l'T'ollcge, and
also a delegation of students from
hot. I-Inrstr‘om's school: -
Among those present were -
Major and Mrs: Eben illll. .lr.. ltlr.
and Mrs. Read (I. lluvilnnd, Mr.
Mrs. Albert. Mossman. Mr. and Mrs.
ltobcrt s. Van Huron, Lieutenant and
Mrs. ilcnryT. l'rowllt. .\i1'. and Mrs.
II. t". Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. liubcr-t
‘.illshop Mr. and Mrs t’ .I. Pidgcorr
tir- srtd Mrs. George E ill-own. Mr.
.nd Mid. Samuel l... Weed Mr. 03M
rs
drs. Gem 30 l‘. Ipckwuod. Mr. app...)
i. E. ’l3‘rl ler, Judge and Mrs 1'0th
0. tummy, Mn. and Mr..- 'l.e Grand
Ithvrnontl, Mrs. James Holden Mrs.
Annie (3. iIaviIupd. Mrs. Robertson oi
.‘lcw Y.ork Mrs l-‘rank iii. Sanger; Mrs
lIror'g‘e W t‘rpirahlrs. Cousins 3
Miss Ruth lit-'bbtrrrl. Richmond V0,;
‘r‘ilss Margaretta deV Aunt-as New
ha 11 bu r'y ;
rl‘iss Bourne. Brooklyn; lilies Ethel
lawns, Brooklyn: Miss Florence Bald-
vln. Miss. Eloise liylnglou, Miss Rita
llurk. Miss Helen West. Miss Lillian
.~3 St. John, Miss Clara Belts. Miss Lu-
-retla Stinger, Miss Mary Nash, Mist:
011111111 Lockwood. Miss linzel Lock-
vood. Miss .lullu‘gB. Lockwood. Miss
Lina illll. Miss Ella. liill. liluubrrr'y:
Miss Elizabeth (YhItlim. Miss l-‘lor'cuce
litrvilrmd, Miss (Ir'ucc I-iuvllaurl. Misses
Van Wagoner, Arnold and Hall, Pills-
burg. Pa. .
t‘oloncl Fredcl'lclr A. lIlIl3 [Jr-utop—
rill l-lowurd Hill Mossmrm. George I..
.Voodwurd, Corporal Darwin A. Wad~
hams. 'l‘huddeus Bolts, Ir'vinu WIImoI.
'Eorpor'al Gilbert llogur'l. t‘liestcr ll.
Ilcncdlct.3 (leorge C. Curtis. Arthur
Way. Frederick A. Lockwood. Dr. Wil-
.ltrnr F. Acton. Charles Hill, of Yale;
(diaries E. Mlllcr, Ruthcri’oud KI‘Nt‘i‘,
Iumucl 'I‘yncr, (i. l-‘rcd Moultou. Vic—
’or W. i"cr'l'ls, hicigs ll. Russell. Oscar
ti. Banks, llui'ry Sterling. Arthur I.‘h‘rt—
rim. I". A. lockwood.
Among the young men from the Hat'-
strom School and Yale Colic-go were
Messrs. Reilher. Crane. lilalop. Miil‘il-
'ell. Cunningham. Reynolds, Patterson.
llorrlon’. lluiltz and Goddard, of Plato-
'l‘ioili, N J.
WWW
W. B. GLOVER’S DEATH
DUE TO BLOOD POISONING
Brother oi Deceased Went to
Pouphkeepsie and Learned
Facts of Sari Occurrence
Editor of Sentinel: After Y‘Nliiill‘f,
the statement made by Chief of Police
l’ollruor in The Sentinel lillII my broth-
01', William B. Glover. was stabbed
and killed, I wish to make It statement
in: the one, made might. fultrcly Impress
the vendor.
After receiving the blessings I wont
to l'oughltecpslu March“ Jill and rip.-
coroner's statement to mow that W.
ll Glover", employed as engineer for O.
.W. Biakeslce a Son». had gone down
to look at the fires of his engine, It
being Sunday. and had ulnppcri‘ut the
companys store to purchase up hill»
cIlc.
A number of Italians were about the
store and got Into stints altercation
among themselves. and In some 1111-
kn‘rpwn way, even lb hour. he was out
In the thigh, bill so slight that. he paid
no attention to It urtlll foun days af
..ter. when be this admitted to Vassar
3Hos3pllul becllusc of blood poislnlns.
lie was Operated upon February rum,
.bull or Norw an.»
and "
of this season
.-P. 0. 0).,
held last night - It was
21 suIcess from or
vowe‘ s orches-
being. a duo
ran. in additional)
concert was 31
by all and the
large number.
l0il couples on. t.
The hall was
tit-tcr'lsticrrlly d
alon,3 ’
’ comprises a
were nearly
‘ .’ llags were
ruspendcd rvcrywherc no... the walls
and ceiling. and the ubtlered emblem
or rhr or'rdc W‘HHI ahllhdulttly in evi-
til-rue. I‘he first thing rich met the
cycI on errtcr'irrgtlrc no as an enor-
mods elk‘ s head ‘ ranching ant-
lers. each of which tipped by an
al'cr-tr-Ic light In color-sited white and
blue. This was taste-1100 directly over
a banner containing the name of the
lodgc. Handsome oil paintings of olks
added to the decord‘tl At the other
end of the hall was an crinrgo clk's
head the antlers of ‘ overs also
tipped with oldd‘lltlc ii fill The eyes
were red and purple lllrh'ls. tho colors
of the ordr‘a'. Midget I
lions were probably
seen in Anion Hall
111. the matter of
dance was :1 0011111ch
dilion to a large. hum 3
town visitor's wore 11133000
Yor",lr orldgepot‘t 'N
t'or'd Ming lslr‘m
out the slate.'Wltl1
rrrlklng decorations
dressed dancer's. the.
neutral 0 ha dsofiierap
The info; 0111
by the tires" ‘ W'MI
most ur'll..Ic;1n 0170“ bit the
Wild." and “High Pride." after which
the dam c number's tw only-four In all,
followed. intermission came after the
lw.clilli dance and a concert. program
was rcudci'cd. Mrs. l.‘.. l". McDonald, of
New York. who is endowed with a
benutll‘ul soprano voice~ rendered "The
Prince." She was most enthusiastical—
ly r-rir'or'cd. She was accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. E. K. Uttllitll. The
next artist was llar'r'y Reunion. who
rendered In his most artistic manner
"A till 111‘ iiiarur-y." urul "Swancc Riv-
r-r'.“ 'I‘lrc :trrrllcnce' wus‘ derrtonslru-
lively appreciative. Muster James
Walker. the boy soprano, was heard
with manifest plcusur'n In "The Air'-
ship."
The ball was certainly a great suc-
r'r'ss. lIllIl those to whom much of the
credit is due for the masterly manner
in which it. was curried out. without
even a singli- jarring note or unpleas-
ant happening. arc the members of the
conunittr-c, Its follows:
Executive (‘omnillter-~John (licrsclr.
ox-oIiIclo: James S. Willtrlcy. chair-
mun; lint-man l0: .dirrlmo. sour-Mary:
.lolru thrgelraucr. lr‘cusur'cl‘: Joseph
I.. Whiz. Wilbur S. llyull. Joseph Mc-
rllll. W. l), Jesse, George 'l‘ruoudly.
'I‘ur'r'y liusslug.
l-‘loor (“oururlltertwAugustus Mugner.
tloor director: aids. t‘llui'lcs Bucklcy.
M. .l Nolan. Andrew Collins l-Iubert
l‘icrrc
ill't'f'ptitill Corurnlttce—wlmnu (' ills-
scll..lol1u Murray William Williams
Smith Northrop. John i". Kt‘iiy. Alols
Koilit‘l‘. John ll. O'I‘orrncr'. .lolru Muri-
hing.
thesis. ever
cndance" the
Ohms. inad-
from within
”ammo“.
[I NEE ISIIB
SEHIIIISWI
Elli] Hillll
As Tomorrow will be the Last
Sunday Special Arrange-
ments Have 8000 Made tor
.Greal80rvioos in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church
W
While the evaugullslic‘scrvlccs do
not close until Friday ndxt. tomorrow
will la- the closing; Sunday. and a day
of very special and unusual feature!
has been planned. The-afternoon and
evcning meetings will include till the
but was so weak he unpaid not tell
them where to find his friends.
- The coroner round that w 113. (Ilov-
Mi
dial . Illc billlt of irealiuc lit bill rl‘l ed oil I-‘clr
“or was In no part of tho quarrel. and
was Injured us an ordinary spectator,
The cut
M; ry slight; but was infected by
its bl rbl- most poisonous scrum.“
thrown to irietilcni soluble 33th: lull
r'uuvy 27th. at 0: its. ill-1 xvi.» u. mir-
pd till-rt thirty . I l.
ulwiIu-r through some lnbtivc oi‘ prrrol
' l , ‘ Irlou‘. iii In unknown. .
3. prominence Jet
I‘Plarls tor 0 0111011112515. 00
t to. decom- ’6
' Iuriaulraoutsly .by r: as
Feet, to Cost About $5,800.
Adopted attire bloating ll0lri
Las't lilhhl-Volershr'ged lo
Altoirrl Town blasting.
The meeting of the East Norwallr
Fire District last night was called to
order by Charles. ii. Gehriuann. chair-
man of Fire District Conunlttce.
John Keogh ' was nominated for
chairman.
"The call of meetln‘p,r and minutes or
the last meeting were read by the
clerk of the district, Edward 11.611111
bait. (‘hnrles ll. Gourmand, chair
man of the committee, reported that
the connnltlee had purchused a lot at
No 00 Van Zandt street, at a cost or
$3400. The committee showed plans
and favored a building 2:. .13: 00 feet, or
two stories, rather than three. as there
wore I'e'w chances of renting a hall In
East Norwnlk, and three stories would
add considerably to the cost or build
lug. A brick building. "I: x 60, would
cost. $5,800. A brick builgrllrr 25 x 50
would coat $5,000.
A motion was introduced by Mao
sllull'ii. Trailers and seconded by Wil»
llanr (I. i,e(lo3u3nt that the East Nor-
wullt Fire Department Committee be
authorized lo~bulld a two~story brick
truck house. 25 it 00, at a cost not to
exceed $5 800, and said committee be
empowered to borrow on the credit 01‘
the East Norwlsik Fire District $5, 500
or such a part of this amount as will
be needed to pay for the said truck
house. Amended by consent to read
.000. '~ . .
3llllu3rsir‘all ll. "Patios and Charles ll
Gehimaun spoke in favor or titty feet
rather than sixty foot house.
Oscar Raymond moved an amend
rncnt to.read3“a building for the use
of tho Easthrwalk Fire Departs-rent,"
Instead of “truck house." Seconded
Iby Hurry Rider.
Leo Davis spoke in tavor of smeari-
ment. There was some opposition
and the original 131101103;I was voted
to. -
A atoll on was... y Frederick ‘-i‘.und
uuusl and populated ”It"? E. Flores
“‘ that twtupo‘ro. notations-“bowed: to
. the building committee was carried.
The motion made and seconded that
chair name the two additional mem-
bers “as car'i'led.’1‘he chair added
John Gorhutn. chief of Department and
J It. Marvin: making complete com-
mittee of Charles H. Geln'muu. (‘I. How-
arrl King, William A. Thompson. John
B. (lorham and J. R. Marvin.
Captain Oscar St. John thought that
the Fire Police should consolidate with
Maytlowcrs, so that one suite of rooms
would be all that would be necessary
in the new house. The chief of De
partmenl could then detail enough men
for tire police duty.‘ No action was
taken.
Captain Oscar St. John moved that
It irc the sense of the meeting to have
the committee wait until Jilly It North
till-cr- brick can then be obtained at
same price as North Haven brick.
Captain St John rlurl Marshall 'l‘olles
explained that North River brick were
superior to North Haven brick and
wr-r. higher at present. but that the
price would probably be 1':'cdrur:d soon.
E i‘ Gotham. Loo Davis and Oscar
ltuyruorrd spoke against llrc motion.
()ucur ltuymond moved to leave mat-
ter of brick to committee by laying
motion orl table. Carried.
A motion was made by G. lloward
King to lay a two mlll tax to ho col-
lected in August. (I. llownrri King,
Marshall Teller: and Elbert Eldridge
spoke In l'ttt'or of the motion as tho
District was now In li('i)i $850
Loo Davis and hi E. tlorhum thought
It better to lay tax at the regular on
11qu rut-cling I11 June, to be rollcclcd
next. April, as to vote tour now would
bring It duc about. the limo town taxes
were due.
The Vole resulted in it tic and the
chairman voted against laying a tax
at this time
llurr-y ltidcr then asked all voters
to attend town meeting this (Saturday)
evening. He stated that by standing
by the committee some ucodcd rc»
I‘orrus could be forced upon the lrol
icy company. III! for Instance cars cv-
cr'y ten minutes on Post avenue line.
A petition culling for br-ltcr service
and live cunt. fare in town was favored
by. all present.
WM. .._.....\,..... M...”
REID CASE NOLLED.
Fundu Wore, Used In Goal Dulluou of
3 Irving Lockwood a Company.
The case of William A. ltolti, who
was arrested some time ago on the
conrplalnt of lrvlns lm-kvlood on char.
gas of forgery, was this morning boiled
to tile town court. The matter- h‘ss all
been amicably settled and by a close
Inspection of the books It with shown
that tbo' funds which Mr. Reid procur-
ed by circuits had been used In the
business of Irving Lockwood d: 00.. of ‘
which he ‘ivrts a momben.
mun—.0.“
"A'I‘ HOME” ”RECEPTION.
Methodist Churches. and In view of
the apt-rial character of these mesh
lugs and the probability that. they Will
be very largely attended the Epworth
league service usually held or drill)
will bu omitted.
At 3.15 o’clock it “Comrades olitho
Cross" hurries will be held. In this
movies the portal; peoplc will have s
not a children it).
in
plural.“ and old will
sci'vlcc. hill
0 profited.
0.101.110 Inspired
8 003»
min ' ‘
‘ Salim
Mgs.(l.E1llotl.wBrown, Mrs. Eben
illll .112. and Mrs; Reed 0. ilavliaud
gave on "at home" yesterday after»
noon ill the modulation of Major and
Mrs. lvboo llill Jr.. 12 Elm stroet.
Many of. the guests present at the
once in the evening at incluvomlsnr
till word entertained. .'3 - '
r
BERLIN. March l.--A. despatch to
the ’l‘agcblatt from St. Petersburg says:
E‘Generul. Knropatklu, in a telegram
which arrived here at 7 o'clock last
evening. said 260.000 Japanese. had
broken through the Russian let't wing.
and that It was cut oil from the re~
mainrlor of the army.
“At 10 o 'clock came another despitlcb
from General Kuropatkln which road:
“'The Japanese are marching on
Mulrden. My position Is extremely dab.
serous. ' " '
lri governmont circles have led“.
there is a canvictiou that tlorrerarl Ku<
ropatkln has been fully beaten, that,
part of his army has been d‘lspélsed
and that the rui'lrorld north of Muirddn
will probably be cut
S'I‘. P‘l "FERSBURO March 34. ,5 p
tn.~~'l‘he battle ranging ut the. .I‘ront
has assumed enormous proportions.
Already one of the Asset-lured Press
Russiancorrespondents places the Rus-
sian loss at 30,000 men and those of the
Japanese at 40,000. It Is added that
the attempt to draw a not around lich-
.erul Kuropatkln has not. yet succ ceded
but It In said that the Japanese from
Slnmlntln are attempting by forced
marches to cut the Russian lino ct
communications.
General Kur'opatkln reports that the
Russians have been compelled to evac—
uate their position at. Game Pass. .
General Kuroki according to the. lab
est reports Is stalled by the Russian
tell, but the Russian denier In yielding
slowly before the Japanese onwslaughts
011 Thursday Field Marshal oyurna
sllllted the weight to his. left seeking
to envelope the Russian right right.
miles southwest of: Mulrdon.- In the
bloody huiirl- to- hand lighting which
follower] and continued for hours the
losses on both sides were o'nor'mOus
But the most serious news is the re-
port that the Japanese flanking column
at Sinmlnlin (about 30 miles west of
Mukden) has dovldcd, part of It mov-
ng straight east. to roll up the Rus-
sian right wing while the other ls
making l‘orccd mart-hos north with the
evident purpose or cutting the fills:
stun line bf communications with 'i‘le‘
I’ass. and closing the line of retreat.
CEMETERIES;
Rival-aide Cemeterye—Norwalk 00ml 3
seventy acres
Lots to suit all.
lot while you are alive Apply to Geo
W. Voorhees Superintendent on tht
"mind. d In ’-
beautifully located
FOR SALE.
FOR SALEwBAY MARE 10 YEARS
old. Kind. weight. 1100. Must be sold
at, once. Apply .1. ll. Crosby: Stings-
luck, Court. ml (It.
FOR sacs—ram DUCK nods.
fresh every day. For family use and
for hatching A.D Hazzard..‘81uart
avenue ~3 ml 31.
FOR SALE -—- FIVE PEN PAR.
trldge wyandottsa. Seven Pullcts and"
Cookcrol. $10. 15 l=‘inc White Wynn-
tlott Cor-kcrcl, large size pure white
best. strains. 32 to so each. Trio light
brahmas, five dollars. Eggsfor hatch.
lng. Robert 0. Raymond, West Side
Rowayton, Conn. 11132 3t
FOR “tourism passer 1n
town. Doing good cash business.
Good reasons for selling. Address
Market, cure of Sentinel m2 at
FOR SALEM-GOO!) LARGE TWO
family house; 12 room. attic; nice
large level lot. garden. heuncry, wull;
city water In house: fruit trues, good
place for poultry. and handy to every.
thing. Noar ltunrllo's bukcrq. East
Norwulk Only $2.300 Address Ilox
314,80th Norwnlk 1112 iii.
FOR BALE—ONE 30 HORSE P0
wcr upright boiler one 20 horse power
horizontal engine used four yours.
both In first class condition. Will
sell at. half of orainul cost. The Non
walk Box Co. f‘l tt
PROFESSIONAL.
TIME GROWING . SHORT—«MAD.
0m Frances Murray will leave Borlth
Norwallt on or about. May Isl. Ladies
wishing work done please do not do»
lay. Wrinkles, srrpernous hair, moles.
warts destroyer] by electrolysis. Pu
pits wanted day or availing clans. $0.00
up. Tibial articles for sale till 80qu
Main street
W. 8. KNAPP, AEGHITIGT. "All
moved his utilise from the United
habit aside. to it Madison St. 3
’I’AI I Silk-4 15 km
ll .
MISCELLANEOUS.
~ mow 'msv not-33 area."
In the title otcurhoolt lilcir tall
32 layouts! fibidy-hsll‘ iii
artists can ranks orulhml ,
The Westmiurrl flotilla 00m
Descriptions
M“ “$1,311!”ka I
warrant '.n Rey libido 1'1qu 111.com
rum or Ital spontaneous ti
it. Tarball. ll
strands. 300,000.00.
Manager, New void: Otllccn. til. ‘
midway. N. Y Ci
Russian dliicer' Sends Word I0°Sl. Pelsrsbtirg that Japan
Am Marching on Mukden’, and His Position is Exhibit 3,
Dangerous-200,00010pt Break 11111911115310. Lott W .30
and Out it Off from Real or Atmy “
. the
’ ly uttered their sympathy in our labs
It is wise to select 0 ‘
I Write from A rililat. mod
{mi-moan}. incur-u
awn-d.
Sher. Id the operation provc successful
the Russian army might be surroundéd
MU KDEN, March I. 1 a.- rho-91000
Russians are holding on deeper
their scallions. ,
Although the lighting has now boon
in progress six days the clusters fire
are mystillpd to know whether the
lions at the Wings are not his dérnom
strations . -to facilitate the Japnnéte
chief object that of breaking tltrriuah
the Russian center, or, I13 it is Field
Marshal ()yama's réltl Intention to to
Mtrlrdeu. on which side is the real
movement and on which modem.
One or: (tenet-til Kuropatlrln‘s stall?
one... s‘aid to the Associated Pros ' '
‘.’Oyarna's strategy In to brook the -
center and then enclose the wings and
abrupt-l a demoralized retreat, but till
now the .lapanese‘ attacks against the
center have been only erreusureablyI '1
successful. ‘
"Saullnpou. which Is the key to our
position on the right ilun'k. was the»
at one of awful carnage last night The
Japanese concentrated On it the tire of
over a hundred guns and then attached
with the bayonet. According to the -
reports coming In they were repulsed ,
and in a‘ counter attack we lipttireti
sev on machine guns." «-
. I’l‘t'ains are leaving Mukden consoles»
1y top. the north with wounded men and'I
stores. .4
TOKIO March 4 4.30 p. m.—~An of- ~
flclal despatch received yesterday from
headquarters at thé Japanese
armies In Manchurla says:
-_._..
(t‘orrtlnued on Eighth Page)
.1“...
' , CARD 03F THANKS. .
W 03 hereby express our thanks to
our neighbors and friends Who so kind.
beret-,rvcment and also for the floral
tributes. ~ '
MR. AND MRS. 30. S. IRELAND AND 9- ‘~ _
FAMILY “
.-r ""'
TEW-WASHINO 'I‘O. DO AT
homo“. dress. “gasping Cadre °¥t§§w _
tlrrcl ofllcc‘. .0.
WANTED —- rattan GERMAN
girls also four girls. of any nationality . '
for general housework. Apply Mrs.
W J. Wilcox, 13 lisnford Place mil 3i
i SALESMEN ~ REAL. ESTATE:
good opportunity for right men. For
particulars address F C Room 1201,
No. 108 Fulton street, New York.
3..r-I.
WANTED —— r'osrrron. 15% BOOK-
kccpcr. years with great “rco roratlon I
In city, wishing to find faint) ailment -
lrer.c will sacrifice scrvicsh for any I
kind of wc‘n'k Address, tilts IOIIllc3et. 1:
mi
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN 'STEN-
caraplrer to fill a permanent position
of trust. and responsibility, must have
had at least two years cxpci‘ience and
be able to furnish best rol’él'ence. A
good opportunity for an energetic and
well educated young mun. Apply at. the
Yah- and Town Manufacturing 00.,
Stamford (‘onn old It
WANTED—«IAIN OR GENTLE}
luau ol‘ lair education to travel fora
firm of $250,000 capital. Biliary $1.072 ‘
per your and expenses: paid weekly. ,
Adrll‘r'ss M. Percival. South Norwalk.
001111. 1114 ll.
WANTED-«RELIABLE MAN MAN-
age branch office for large manufac
tnr'cr, Salary to strut $l. I100 per year
and extra commissions. Applicant
must. have good reference and $1,000
cash capital secure. Experience lin-
ncccssnry. Address M' nf'r, 708 Cham-
v
ber' of Commerce, Detroit. Mich
f 18-20-ml-‘il.
WANTEDéA GOOD ‘wasnna
and ironcr wanted at 10 Quintard ave.
Cull mornings. . Imtl
WANTED-4A COMl’Irl'I‘EN’l‘ Gilli;
'0' mineral housework Apply at 00
Walt street. 1113 It
wAN'rsomsrrrroA'rurr mortal
(titres) or either sex to 10000: 0:-
tennis nompaper arlvcrtitrill In tho
Nor alkp and vicinity. liberation!
required. Address, Manager; It Or-
chill-d street Norwalk. . - '3 120 ii;
LOST. 3
1.0811» A 90th 330.1me '
bull terrier. White hrcautjhltd \vltltlt,3 . ’
spot on back of the truck;
collar- when he disappearr‘rd on rich»
It'umty. 17th Answers In the dilute oi
'i'lgu," liberal reward for 001010 to
litter Ho o’enrilt John West. 030010
street, orwrrlk. .1112 331 ,3
to LET.
'00 Lsrmrlouhn 0 co 3 I'i'banb
on proton:
r0: “Marc A Stilt]
'tlrl door. as moments as
it .50 inquirel
street. or on armless. -
W “1.3 I
“(it‘ltlltl opening today of III
Alum-vii oil‘s. 03 Railroad ave.
1:1qu and hooky/urn will be
svrvé‘d. All are «mildly Invited.
Wilfw Yfllflll‘:
J. WI 00 continuous it: t tlitre has ps-
lhbilililgg an utilitarian tit agency at.
tutti-123' at 0030 Item ”Mr
Norwalk Chronicler