I
.. . . ,. A y .
_ i
m,‘ I i
«A ‘
‘ .
, *..
Ii PISIIIH
hell. slui‘ilrs. Billingsley En-
ter-tallied Last Night at the
Kirstiiohgregational Edlfico
‘--Purss of Gold Presented
by Mrs. M. E. Mead on Bo-
half of Ladies oftlte Church
The Chapel of the First Congrega-
tional Church was very well filled
[last evening with it good number of the
people. who in spite of-tllc storm and
the arrangements made for postpone-
ment on account of the weather. gath~
ered to greet Mr. and Mrs. Blilingsley.
As the early part of Thursday was
fair all the plans for the reception
were so fully made that. when the rain
set in. a at five o‘clock. it was found
'impossibe to defer the gathering un~
til Friday. And as Mr. and Mrs. Bil-
ilngsley had arrived In town. the ring.
log of the church bell ill. half after
seven gave the announcement that the
reception would take place.
The Chapel had been tastefully doc
mated with palms and rugs and drap-
eries and presented a very prctiyxap-
penance. The committee on decora-
tions. of which Mrs, ti. Willis White
was the chairman, had made effective
use of the pulpit platform as a back-
ground of color. while in front of the
isttorm was the place assigned for
r. and Mrs. Billingslcy and the re-
ception committee to receive the
deals. Of this committee. Hon. 1‘;
. and Mrs. Keefer, Deacon Nixon and
Mrs. ME. Mead were present. Dea-
cons Tucker. Mead and Barnum with
Charles E. Curtis noted a; ushers.
A Piwm feature of‘ the evening
was the presentation to Mrs. Billings.
lay of an exquisite basket of cerisc
carnations on behalf of the Rind
~Words Circle by Mrs. Wallace Marvin
and the gift from the ladies of a purse
of gold to Mr. Billingsiey. which was
handed to him with a few words of
c ial appreciation by the president
of t e L'adies’ Benevolent Association,
Mrs. M. 112. Mead.
Mr. Billingsley'tt re ly was most
happy and gracious an oiled with that
spirit of good will} g'l;kindliness
whlfih has madc‘hisciyn nlstry in Net'-
waik both beloved and fruitful in good.
A letter, from Mr. Egbert expressing
his own appreciation of MT. Billings»
iey's helpful ministration was read by
Deacon Barnum, after which/light re-
‘freshmruts were. served; The sup.
per was In the hands of a most effic-
ienti committee of which Mrs. W, i".
Lockwood was chairman. Miss Helen
ulntartl was chairman of at large scr-
vng committee who were all most
courteous and untlrlng in the din"
charge of their duties.
The evening was one of it great deal
of social enjoyment to the many who
came to greet, their acting pastor anti
other friends. Noiivlfbstandlng the
difficulties (of weather and bad walk-
! g, the rcccpliou was vctcd all Iiil-
' allficd success.
—«L.cnve your order at .ioseloff‘s
Very best creamery butter 29c lb.
0006 table butter 250 lb.
.VERY PLEASANT SURPRISE.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Entertain Many
Fried“.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given last evening to Mr. and Mrs. W.
11. Fisher. of Monroe street. by about
fifty of their {rit‘iltilifiilofltitld by Miss
Corinna Harris. Miss May Thompson
and Mrs. Bettie Norman. Songs were.
rendered a number of those prett-
ont and plant clip and guitar selections
were heard from the Whiltclsoy Broth
era. Miss Lucy Fiuhor rendered sev-
eral piano notes and a speech was
made by George it). Pollard. touching
upon race questions. lie showed the
advance mailil in the past thirty years
and said that all the neurons ask is to
have a chance ill make an honest liv-
ing and they will come out all right.
Mihili Emma llarrls rendered a vocal
polo anti a pleasing duct was given by
Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Etta
like”.
ice crcnul, cake and fruit were sor-
ved.
_... aw...—
OAVE A RUBBER SOCIAL.
w
lvsnt Under Ausploes of Mite Mis-
sienlfy Society.
The rubber social given under the
auspices of tho Mite hllsttlonhryiio-
clety at the Knight titrct'i..t:hurcli. last.
evening. Willi a success both financial-
ly and socially. Dtlspite the Inclem-
oncy of the. Wt‘fiiilm‘ the gathering was
unusually large. the church was crowd-
ed and old rubbers were in abundance.
Thc°Pallcraott and William qu‘artettes
were at their best. They were unable
to respond to all their oncorca. 'f‘hc
readings rendered by lint. Hllyard anti
‘ Mrs. Nichols were heartily appinudcd.
The conundrum table contained both
useful and emaltienlal articlett.
MR. AND M!
U. CRAMPTON ENTIR-
TAIN.
A veryiplnllssnt whilst party Willi
held. last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mn. 'Howsrd A. Crampion. of
West. svenu. Eleven litbles titers used
Ind the evening was a very pleasant
one. The final prises ware won by
hire. C. L Gwen and Charles Hewett»
stein. Delicious ruminants were
unfit duping the medium
whence” your order .sl Jusuloff‘s
Very .belut. .itrlillllel’i'»*blilllli‘ 20c lb.
flood table butter die In.
I
L . p
t
Entered at the south
0.
ELECTS OFFICERS
nap-m
General Manager i.‘ ,E. Sewollr
Becomes a Director in Place
of William Darby
BRIDGEPORT, March 10.-Asslstsnt
Treasurer ii). W. Poole, who was pro»
out at the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company yesterday, refused
to admit or deny that an offer for the
purchasoof the property was received
from the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company- At the
annual meeting of the stockholders the
old board of directors were elected
with the exception that .i. ll. ,Sewell
was chosen In place of William Darv
bee. At the annual meeting of the
directors. the old set. of officials were
re—elecietl. The financial condition 0!
tho company was pronounced satisfuc»
tory. _ .
'i‘Ileoffit-ors are: President. Aldll'u M.
Young; first vice president. DaVId
S. Plume; second vice president.
George It}. Terry; treasurer. Lewis Lil.
lie; secretary. W. F. Douthirt; assist-
ant secretary and treasurer. E. W.
i‘ooic: directors. A. M. Young. R. A. C.
Smith. George E. Terry. Randall Mor-
gan, Walton Clark. R. (i. Runkle. Da-
vid S. Plume. J. E. Scwell. IICWitt Iiillle,
Allan W, Paige anti M. J. Warner. -
Another remarkably favorable report
was funds for the past 'six months.
ending December 31. The half-year in
question f‘iilOWS not profits of more
titan $130,000. as is shown by the fol-
lowing detailed report: ‘
income-—- ~
Railway" ............... 3 773,663.50
Electric ................ 191.722.00
tilts ...... .............. 160,850.26
Total gross income. . . 41.116.235.76
Operating Expensctw
Railway ................ S 484,286.59
Electric 128,820.85
Gus :02.068.9i
715,176.38
40l.tlbii.38
Gross op. expenses....
Net earnings ...........
Less-—
interest on bonds ......
interest on construction
loans .................
263,i32.25
7.390.!“
270822.56
Net profits ............ $130,236.82
‘FUNERAL OF EDWARD FLYNN.‘
_.—_.
Many Vlsltln Priest: and Handsome
<Fiora| Trl ates at St. Joseph's
Church.
The funeral of the late Edward
Flynn was held this morning at 8:30
o’clock from St. Joseph‘s Church. The
high esteem in which the deceased
W83 hold was shown by the large num’
her who attended the obsequies. A
solemn high mass of requiem Wits,”-
tebtaied: itcv. William ll, Mailer act.
ed as celebrant. Rev. Father Sherl-
dau, of Natlcaltlck acted at. deacon,
llcv. i‘hllip h‘itzlmnlons as sub deacon
and Rcv. J, t‘. Fogarty as plaster of
ceremonies. Rev. Father liemmcil.‘S.
.l.. was Iii the altar. no". Dr. Mulli‘l‘
woke fcelltlley In his eulogy of the
life and character of the deceased.
The floral culblcuu-t were many anti
handsome. among them being a bean-
tiful cross froth the Holy Name So-
ciety, wl'cailut front the T. A. B. So
ciety and a large flilrai pillow with
the word “Father“ from the children
of the deceased.
John W. Whole sang "Calvary“ and
Mrs. Whitney sang “Ave Maria" and
"There is a firm-fl Hill Far Away."
it. P Hands was organist.
The limvcr bearers were Peter Fo-
ley. J, E. Magner. i‘lcrniti Coffin nnd E.
.I. iiuyus.
The pail bearers Wt't'c R, .i. O'iirinn.
William Brcnutln. Ncll chcucy, C. E.
Williams. iitigh Dill'kill. iii. .1, Manr.
llcy. Henry Smith. I‘icrce liaycit. Mal“-
tln Morris. John .‘iltcllbuck. Joseph
Yates and Thomas Ryan.
The remains were taken to Till'l'ifl'
ville the 10:03 train for interment.
38in. liAitRil-i’l‘ N. iii'llll.
Iittrrivt N. iilirtl. a wealthy resi-
dent of Mcatinvllle. Print. tiit'ti lit the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Winthrop
iI. i'evry. In Soulllpot't. ycsll-l-tiny.
after it. short illness of pneumonia. The
deceased came to the home of i'lt‘i'
daughter a short. time use for it Visit
and while there contracted a cold that
developed into pncumonin. The de~
ceased was 74 years of use. The to
mains will btl‘ taken to Mcndvlilc for
Interment,
WILLIAM C. LODER.
William C, Lotlcr. a prominent
Grand Army man. died at his home In
illdgeiield, yesterday after a long Ili-
nciut. He was formerly connected
with the. Tent Manufacturing Com-
pany. of Bridgeport. Mr. lntlcr served
in the Civil War at. a member of the
thief New York Volunteers and was a
member of Moore White Pout. G. A.
it" of mnbury.
MR8. (iEOitCliIl El. CCiOPICTt.
The death of Mary I‘lllu. wife of
George 8. Cooper occurred this morn-
ing at hergitolnc in halrnold avenue
from a stroke of upuplexy. Mrs. Coop-
or was 37 yclrs of site. The arrange-
ments for the funeral have not yet.
been made.
W
COMPLETI UUHi'illu.
A complete surprise was tendered
Miss bottlei’ltser by a party of her
friends last evening at her home. tit
Stuart avenue. The evening was
passed In games. music and dancing.
Refreshments ware served. Among
those resent were Mr. and'Mrs. Wil-
liam ill: Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Fwd Pit.
tor mad the Misses Grace and Mar.
garctts Smith. Mary and Therese liver.
Ads and Winnlfred Merriam. literac-
rot Kelly. Mtiie and Edith Pitscr. .iu-
tile O'Connor, lions Hoffman. Elsie
sehulmmt' and Anna Callahan and
Messrs. William and Paul mixgertnsn.
Barnard Newman. Howard (thielicster.
Gus Tews. Fred and Louis ltlulltveltacr.
Willie Fielder. Charles Bitllill. autumlc
Craig and Thomas Kelly.
lflllilfl? .
BillPiNIEH
flail Escaped from State Insane
Asylum on Thanksgiving Eve.
and was Working on a Crest
Hill Farm—Surprised by Ap-
pearance of Officers, But
Made no Resistance
William Clifton Carpetncr. the
Stamford youth who escaped from the
State Hospital for insane at Middle-
lown, Thanksgiving eve last. was re-
takcu by Constables Andrew Behiccht-
wcg and Hugh ()cflngcr. of Stamford.
at Great iilli, N. Y.. late Wednesday
flight. and was lodged In the city jail
in Stamford. lie is being held pcud-
lng the arrival of a keeper from the
Mltldlelown Institution, Carpenter was
working on the farm of Henry Miller.
undertthe name of William Clifton.
lie was surprised at the appearance
of the Stamford constables, but offered
no resistance. lie absoiut: .v refused
to give any information as t the man-
ncr in which he escaped frotn the Mid-
dletown asylum, and that mystery re-
mains unsolved.
Tried to Murder .Nerwaik Girl,
Carpenter was serving a maximum
sentence of six years In the asylum at
the time of his escape. lie was sent
them for murderous assault on Mar-
garet, Neville. a pretty li-yeaoold
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Neville. of
7 Valley Place, South Norwalk. Cap-
punter met the girl In front of her
mother's homo on the evening of Jan-
nary 14. 1904, and asked her if he
might go in. She told him her mother
wished her to have nothing to do with
him. and sent him about his business.
The young than thereupon drew a
revolver and fired three shots at her.
All took effect in her head anti brctist.
He ran. but meeting a couple of po-
Ilccmen,, gave himself up. The girl
was in a hospital ltl Not-walk for six
weeks or more, and for a long time
her life was despalrcd of. She recov-
ered. however. and todny ls perfectly
well. Carpenter was found not guilty
of the attempt In kill, on the ground
that he was insane. Medical «ports
testified that he was aubiect to do-
lusitms. and was not able to distin-
guish between right and wrong. He
was sent to Middlolown by Superior
t‘ourt Judge Shuluvi’tii'.
At the limo of his escape .lfmtn
hiltidictown. and for some time prov
vlous. there was little or no indica-
‘tion of insanity in Carpenter's coll-
duct. lie was nilowtld no freedom.
however. He was kept in an Iron-
barrcd apartment, and was allowed in
the opcu.alr for exercise only under
thc eyes of a strong guard. ills
sit‘t‘ltilig apartment was on the ground
floor of the building. One night he
sawed lilo iron bars of It window. bent
tbcm and escaped. "1‘he hospital au-
thorities were puzzledto know how
he got. hold of a saw. It was said at
the time he had had no communica-
tion with the outside world. except by
letter, His only corroupoutioltt was his
mother. who lived Ill Stamford. A
thorough search was made for the
young man. but no trace of him was
found until a week or ttru ago.
How He Was Dctectedo
("urnontvr says he had no money
when he. got out of the asylum. Ac-
ctlrtling it) hill slur), he got aboard a
freight train and rode to a point near
Stamford. Leaving the. truth. be
walkcti through the outskirts lo iiiti
lllolllcl"it home In Unit street. bitum-
fortl. He was good and hungry when
he arrived at her home. lie stopped
ilicrc long enough to out a hearty meal,
alll'i their rode out to Mt. Kittco. N. l'..
whom he has rt'lnlivcu. Iit- l'i‘liliiilil'ti
all MI. 'Kiltco for several weeks. lie.
went to Crest Hill In Iii-ct'llliwr, and
worked for licllry Miller. harvesting
il‘c. From (treat iflll he wont to
White Plains and obtained
meut In it pleat market.
White Plains be was known as Wll.
littlu tlnrpcntcr. but Ill tircui lilll be
shunned the name William Clifton.
The young mull says he iiiili been ill
lilulllforti several times uitlce his es-
citpn from Mitiflit‘lflWll. lic imti re
unlined here for a week at a little. he
declares. Just before he wont. to
work for Mr. hillicr. in February. he
made it short visit at iliH hotuc bcrc.
”t‘ was recognised, and Cllnfllttilitib
licllltwliiwog null ()cliugcr were In-
formr‘tl of iiift presence there. They
could not find him at the time, hilt by
some clever ticiocilvc ’Wm‘lt litcy air
certilillt-tl that be Willi ltl iiiift section
and Ill constant cotnttlllitlcuilou with
iiii‘ mother. fly l‘olloivlnu up this
clue, the countabloli wcrc able to lo-
eslc the young man in Croat Hill. a
buttllol. eight or bun miles north of
Stamford. Last evening Scltloctwcg
Stamford. Wctlncatlay evening
Schlcchtweg slid Outinger drove out
to the hamlet. When they arrived at
the place they saw Car for. through
a window. shaving. earful lest he
do himself bodily Injury with the ra.
wr. they waited for him to finish the
operation. Then they entered the
room and confroutcd him. Carport.
ldr was too surpriued to any much. lie
dressed quickly and trout along with
them without protest. On hilt portion
they found. among other things. ti. lol-
tct' of recotiittmiitlatiotl from but recent
employer in White Plains.
Wanted to In His Mother.
Yesterday morning Carpenter
promoted a desire to see It's ”will a"
whom Ito shows great devotion.
Intq'view, tvtul arranged by the
UX '
r w
A it
Wll‘
1 cmploy- I
Altc III Fob-i .
rilury he returned to (treat lilll. and "mm“ “'"3‘ “mm" thallium
trout in work for My, mm... again. At 3 In relation to the fares to school child-
”m to... sales saws rack ALL Mars or THI' wditto IV A IMOIAI- WI
- ours uonwanx. court. FRIDAY.MARCH to. .905.
stable. The scepaa’h
quite touching. . ‘
,"i have been a: good "boy since i
left Middlatownxhsuitl Carpenter. yes-
terday. “i humidified,» be indus-
trlous and to forget the inlet. For
what 1 did to Mike Neville. ism very
sorry. i was upbl'elillomlbie for luv.
action at that till». ; [gyms under the
influence of a third party-rt man. A“
combination of linear, ili'ugs and a
hypnotic influence glued the com-
‘ ‘ they met wail
pletely under thathp rty's control. 1,
bad no lli-feellng‘fo _ Miss Neville orl
for any tine-oisu*M"ihe word 1 “Vol
none now. i would Iiie‘uuletly with
my mother anti forge the phat." ’
Carpenter refused lousy who the
third party was. gilt? alsofileclinod to
tell how be got. away from Middle
town, He Hamlin tube in very good
condition physically.
—-Walter Baker's cocoa, 17c can,
.ioscioff's. 2
M
That's Willi Mini m the Leg-
islature to iiiv Them—Nor-
walk and lie iisvon Are
Greatly infers left is Bills
Before the Com lites
Before the committ . on railroads at
the Capitol yesterda . hearings were
given on bills relatl g to the, trolley
service of the Norwal Tramway Com-
pany in Norwalk, red Irihg street rail.
ways to give free initiators within the
limits of a town and; compelling trol-
Iey roads to sell forty! 5-cent tickets to
school children. A rgo, number of
Norwalk people atteil ed the hearings.
Senator Donovan, ex. nitod States Pub
em. Commissioner J hit 6. Seymour.
Democratic State Central Committee
Chairtlian John J. Walsh and Judge J.
Beideu iluributt. being among the num-
ber.
John 8. Seymour. formerly United
States Commissioner ‘of Patents. said
he appeared in the interests of better
trolley service. in Norwsik. He pres
settled a map of the town of Norwalk
and from it described the trolley line
there. The East avenue trelley,,linc
served between 4,004) autism) people
and them was but a half hour schedule.
The candid not accommodate the peo-
ple and the service was .atroclous.
Commuters for New York who wished
to lakc the steam lines were not so-
comlumlutwl. because the trolley did
not connect with the steam road, The
trolley schedule was not regulated to
coincide with the steam road, live or
ten minute connections should be
made. Often tlutca passengers would
inure the trains at the station and wait
an hour .for a trolley car. ‘ There
should be a lumlnutu service. None
of the patrons of the line were satie-
lieti with present conditions.
Senator Chatflcld. of New Haven.
spoke. in favor of the bill requiring
every street railway company to sell
forty tickets to school children for
Si. lie said that In Hartford and In
New Haven the street ralway com-
panies charged the full fare to child»
Iren attending the parochial or pri-
vate schools. in his opinion there
should be no discrimination. in no
city In the slate, cxccpt In Hartford
and New Haven. was the discrimina-
tion made. Senator Clinttleid also ad-
vocated the passage of the bill compel-
ling a street railway company operat-
ing two street railways in a single
town to issue transfers free of charge.
lie cited an Instance wncrc u charge
was made for a transfer at Morris
i‘ovc ill Hill-it Haven and said it was
llttpropcr and unjust. The senator
froth New ”arm was also In favor
of the bill requiring street railway
colilpanlcs to soil twenty-five btcent
ilt‘lil-ln for u tiolisr and said that. the
glut-cot railway companies in Winsted.
New London and \i'atcvbury did so.
8. l’. Thresher. of NW liavon. cu-
fluid
. run. lie was also in favor of n fi-cent
iarc trout Morris (love to Light House
Point on New iiavt‘u harbor.
. Edit-uni ll Hil'ifi. of New Haven, was
in favor or having twenty-five tickets
sold for a richer and believed the rail.
way companies would be benefitted
financially if they sold "bunches" of
tickets at reduced riilt‘b. lie quoted
from lhc government reports to show
that liilliiy railway companies in the
'cnuniry uoiti twenty-live ”chain for I
dollar. or silt for it qusrter.
1 Judge tiuifucy. of New ilrltaln, fa-
vored the bill forbidding ii utruul rail.
ll'uy t-oilipauy to charge more than
our ii-ecui fare In it town and .i. it.
Minor and ll'il‘iii Selectman Pryor. of
i‘lsluvllie. also advocated lilo adoption
of the measure.
Senator Donovan read from reports
of the railroad comtulltltloncrlt to show
that ill other parts of the ittsle more
railway tickets were sold for it dollar
than In Norwslk, and Judge llurlbutt
mule the closing argument for the fluv-
,eral blliu before the committee. After
Judge ifurlliutl. had finished a large
number of residents of New Haven and
of Norwalk stood up and were courti-
ed Bil being In favor of the bills. "rite
bearing than adjourned until it I'iillii'fi
late, when the representatives of the
trolley toads will present their side of
the mailer. Colonel .iotuyu. of flari-
ford. will appear for the lieriford
Street kulwuy t'oiiltmiiy. cx-iicuutur
More 8. Chapman for liltl Hartford.
Manchester Iiili Melivlilc Thitillll‘li.,
chipmun- null‘W. 'l', llittcltit. of Bridge.
putt. for the Mambo! Itttliway and
,nglitlug Company and allied lines.
may has—m...“
Hill on
lililiiHHI.
IlllliliiiMENi
Engine Company Stands
Second
The first series of games in the
euchre tournament of the Norwalk Fire
Department was played last evening
at the headquarters of Hope Hoae
Company In Water street. , Four ser-
ies. each series to consist of nine
games. four to'a team, will be played.
Last night the honors fell to the Fire
Police whens teams secured 22 points
out of a possible 36. The second
best playing was done by the Phoenix
Engine Company boys. third best by
the Pioneers. while the Hope Hose
teams h.‘ought up the rear.
No company, however, had a walk-
over, which makes it possible for any
one of the teams ‘to take the lead in
the next series. to be played next
Thursday night at the rooms of the
Fire Police. On the following Thurs-
day evening. the games will be played
at Pioneer headquarters, and the week
after that the final series will be play-
ed in the Phoenix Engine Company
headquarters.
Last night's games were begun short.
iy after 8 o'clock and were completed
shortly after 10:30. The individual
scores of the teams were as follows.
the figures under "W" Indicating the
number of games won and under "1.."
the number lest.
Fire Police.
a
H. V. Worden. George Terrell. ti
Chauncey Plait, William Kclslcr. b
J. D. Milne. Edward Street, ti
iaewollyn Merritt. Gilbert Horton, 4
$1536.13:
Totals. 22 ll
Phoenix Engine Co.
W. 1..
Smith Northrup, Edw. Whitiock, -i 5
George Wardweli, C. H. Diiworth, i) i
Willct Sceor, ti. 8. Gruman. 4 5
Harry Bellini. Chas. Haymes. ti 3
Totals, ill 17
Pioneer Heck and bladder “W
L
C. Buttery, W, Buttery, 3 6
n. Brewer. C. 4!. Montgomery. 4 5
W. F. Ranch. W. .l. Powell,~ s 4
Chas. Blissardflohn 11L Wood. 4 5
Totals. 16 20
Hope Hose Ce.
- W. i...
Patrick Slatery. D. M. Concoran, ti 3
Thou. Butler, Ft‘ank Fitzgerald. 3 6
Fl. 1". Duffy. .1. P. sneehsn. 3 6
.l. 1". Kelly, J. E. Burns. 3 6
Totals, 15 21
Total scores and games won
by
rounds;
1st round 2d 3d ’l‘o.
till.
Fire Police, 6 10 0—42
Phoenix Engine 00.. ll 7 ti—-—i9
Pioneer H. til. L. Co.. it 5 6—16
Hope Hose 00.. 7 2 6—16
The general scorers of the evening
were Second Assistant Engineer Ed-
ward J. Thomas and B. C. i-‘eetley. of
Hope Hone Company. The Individual
table scorers were Jam-es Farrell and
Samuel lirundnge, of the Fire Police;
James McQuillan. Sylvester Brother
ton and D. B. Slaltery. of Hope Hose
Company: J, I... Brundagc. of Phoenix
Engine Company. and Max Behuman
and George Whitlock. of the Pioneers.
The Hope Hose boys proved them‘
sclvclt roiai entertainers. as was dem-
onstrated by the company members
who served the refreshment». which
Included fresh and salt haul sunli-
glitches, turkey sandwiches and drinks-
es.
-w an.“ _.
calls milk 25c Joscioii‘s.
0.....- “Mummy..-”—
WISTPORT BOY IN HOSPITAL.
m...” l
me
John Hanson Accidentally Clint at Or.
if John Hanson. a Swedish boy.
aged eighteen years. employed as a
neuliion at Dr. Ruhland'a sanitarium.
in Weatporl. does not die. he can at.
tribute his life to the thickness of his
skull. which a bullet failed to pene-
tl'l (2.
Thin morning ilanuon and Lara Nil-
llon. another scallion. Wt’l‘c feeling
with it rovoiv’br. which. of course, “waft
not loaded." therefore it went off.
The bullet struck Hanson fairly and
knitsroly in the. forehead over the
left eye. He was rendered uncon-
scious. Medical old was summoned nil
limit its possible, and he was removed,
to the Norwalk Hospital. where be Is
hovering between life and death. Hill
forehead is much swollen at present.
and It. cannot be told whether the but.
let halt penetrated the skull or not.
Surgeonu are working over him.
u.u~~w.-a.w
O'RANQI "4090 AT WORK.
Hatters Reached an Agcdcmsnt wid-
, mutiny Aftomobn.
The hat factories In the Orange dill-I
tricf'wbiclt hail hcoupipaed several
dart: because of a difference between
the trimmers and the nllnufseiururs
In round to bill: of pricey. restiiucd
operation... yesterday morning. the dif-
ferences having been Itiiuittsu youtcr:
titty afternoon.
The trimmers dealred a sit moutlil.‘
agreement and the: tituli’ilfauta. l i.
wanted an ruetnent made for a you r.
'l he preempt on to flip trimmers to re-
turn to work upon it viii uloliilut‘ puree
uteut. u 1"‘ar'il «contract lobe entered
into it; :lm espiriullm of the next six
tumult, was accepted yesterday. ......
’ I
I
not portion. _
fresh variabib VII
Irlx; . ~
HAD A social catsuit
W ‘ ‘
v
1
Interesting Entertainment. Fol-
..Iowell by a Supper-«Grand
Council to Meet Here Next
Month
Sherman Council, No. 1.342. new
Arcanum. has commenced an active
spring campaign, and at the regular
meeting in lied Men's Hall. last nts’bt.
there was an unusually large attend-
ance, and much interest in the pro-
cectitngs.
membership were received, and it is
probable they will be acted upon In
time for initiation of candidates at the
next meeting, two weeks hence.
The Council was honored last night
by the presence of two of the state
officers. who delivered very interesting
addresses on the work and flattering
condition of the order throughout the
slate and country. Supreme Deputy
Grand Regent. E. L. Burdick. of Stain-
ford. spoke particularly retarding the
Royal Area at Hospital Bed Fund.
and opened t e box of sum»; Coun-
cil, finding to which had been con-
tributed by the members. . ‘ ; 7
Past Grand Regent Gunning, of New
Haven. spoke \‘t'ii'y‘ entertainiugiy. giv-
ing some valuable Information regard-
lg the order.
Following the speeches there Wits a
wrestling exhibition between Profes»
cor Charles Kraut. of Bridgeport, and
his pupil. William Elsea, which was
meritorious in every way. The young
men displayed great skill and were
very evenly matched. in the first
bout Mr. Krautbucceeded in scorins
a point, but the second half resulted
in a draw. Victor W. Ferris was the
referee. -
Charles IAttleton, the well-known
comedian and versatile artist, rendered
several piano and vocal numbers.
cracked Jokes and gave a clever ex-
hlblliou on the flageolets. being ob.
iiged to respond to several enoures.
Edward Sims gave a piano solo. dill-
L playing his usual ability along the.
Iine.‘ .
The opening address of welcome
was made by Post Regent William F.
Hoyt. of South Norwalk. who stated
that. the next annual session of the
grand council would be held with Sher-
man Council, on April 21. with a ban-
quet at the Hotel Clifford on the pie
ceding evening. “About one hundred
delegates are expected to be present
, from all over the state, and considers-
bin Important business will be trans-
acted.
At the conclusion of the business
and entertainment features s‘bauquet
was served In the adjoining room, the
menu consisting of lobster and pot;-
to salads, ham and cheese sandwich-
es, coffee, ”sorted cakes and, cigars.
Busmnss Norman.
J. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL PAINT-
Seversl applications for ‘
are t I M. if ii
f' tilifl l ”a”?
l‘
Japanese Troops Occupied the 1
Place at louo’cloilii. flus-
sians are Panic Stricken.
anti Thousands of Prisoners *
and Enormous Quantities of
Stores Have Been Captured
TOKiO, March 10.--The Japanese
troops occupied Mukden at 10 o'clock
this (Friday) morning,
YINKOW. March lO.-—Mukden‘ fell at
10 o'clock this-(Friday) morning.
The Russians are panic stricken.
Thousands of prisoners and enor-
lmous quantities of stores and guns
. t
have been captur .‘ . .
TOKlO. March iii, 11 a. m.~.~The fol-
lowing telegram has been received
from the Manchurian army headliner-
ters In the iield:-~ , ~ . i
"in the” direction of smacking for
some days our force has been Attack-
ing the enemy. who iii making,an ob-
stinate res.sttlnce in strong'pogitions.
Finally. in the nelghborhood'ot Tiers.
our TORB‘nt 3-o‘clocki Thursday morn-
ing completely dislodged the enemy.
whom they are now pursuing. .
"Our force in the vicinity of! Manhun-
tan cont on input pursuit of the
enemy to arti Fushun. " ~ -
"in the direction of the Bhakhe and
east and south of Mukdca we entirely
pressed the enemy to the basin of the
Hun river.
“We stopped on the left bank, at~
tacking the enemy‘s strong, fortifica-
tions west and north of Mukden.
"Our attack against the enemy, who
is obstinateiy resisting. is being pur-
sued vigorously.
" heavy dust storm obscured the
sun bursday. and as a conselueace He
darkness precluded seeing any dis-
tance." _
WASHINGTON. March 10.—-Tlle Jaih
snese legatlop today received the fol-
lowing cabiegraln from Tokio: .
"Our troops occupied ukdetl‘lo a.
to. Friday. Our envelopl movement
since some dags proved Tul,snd
all
the bloodmt is lane '* resulting
in various i”. dammit en.”
rams, imfilpevvhethlet our .,.
ping firms 0 on sin have appro‘ac .
ml the urittsh authorities, adyooatkll
active mmmldsam§;.khe _. J as”:
, v”
(Continual bu ‘likhth, Puget. .
- ...._.._..».. wa—q.‘
—-—1.euve your order at, Joselol’s.
FOR SALE-«GOOD weak HORSE
cheap. Weighs 1100 pounds. Apply 7
Warren avenue. , mid Mi
FOR “Lampoon FOR HATCH.
ing from Duston White‘Wyandottel
and Pollard White Rocks “Joining,
Knapps White Leghorn. 81.!!! use“;
$6.00 per 100. fathom—Jim: Cross
50c per 13. All winter inure. farm
raised. Wm. Richardson, Silvermlne
avenue, Norwali‘ mil) it
FOR SALE OR To LETmFROM
April first, house. 37 Bayvlew avenue,
1: rooms. bath and all modern im-
provcmcnts. Barn on premises. in-
quire at 67 \t-‘est street.
FOR 8AL£~NEW MILCH . COW.‘
inqlurc No. 2. First street. East Nor-
walk. , miO 3t
er. Paper Hanger. and Decanter. list: Very best creamerr butter 29c lb.
matea submitted. Address, ,Matilsm. 000d table butler 25¢ Ih‘ '
street. foot of Franklin (in. Luther . *‘r M- '-
wi-inro . cl! ~ WANTED‘ .
FOR SALE. writeup—screamed AT can.
oral housework by Hung an girl,
capable of doing plain ng. Call
5 Hoyt street. mitt 1t
waureo—anp-a rifonouou
farmer, and wife to do the Work of ,a
house and farm. near Norwaik. “0
to $50 a month will be mid the right
parties Send all particular) to "Farm-
er" Care of Sentinel oillce. m8 6t
WANTEMIRLS WANTED To
work on paper boxes. Agni; at Trow-
bridge”: no: Factory. 12 sshington
street. m8 at
a .
WANTED STENOGRAPHER.
Good opportunity for a young man.
References required. Apply office
United States Foundry A Sales (30-.
Water Street. m8 at
TO LET.
FOR BALE-«GOOD LARGE TWO
family house; 12 room. attic; nice
large level lot. garden. hennery, well:
city water in house: fruit. trees. good
place for poultry. and handy to every- .
tiling. Near Ruudle‘s bakery. East}
Not-walk. Only 32.300. Address Box
314, South Norwsik. m2 tit
FOR "BALE-«CHEAP, A FIRST
Ciilfiii chicken coop. wire. posts. brood
coupe. and pens. In uire at 180 80.
Main street, near Winon's Hat ll'ac~
tory. m8 at
l'OR BALL—omit so HORSE PO-
wer upright boiler. one 20 horse power
horizontal engine used four years.
both in first class condition. Will
To LET—4mm ROOM APART-
ment, suitable for office rear of Judge
Taylor‘s office. Ewart: & Corbett
block. Will be fitted up to suit too.
am. Slcnm heated, Apply office of
the Old Well Cigar Co. mill 3t
70 tar—u noon Hover. Wrru
garden on Roton Hill street. inqlure
67 West street. mitt if
10 LIT-ON apron 114..
house of eleven rooms. blrl. out lions.
es and 8 acres of ground. inquire 67
West street. . ’
u.—
_.. “.M...
ro LIE-anon scan» that ran
store. No. till Washington ktreet, now
Iotwupied by the Steinerl Piano Co. in-
mat!
TIM! GROWING . IHOIT~MAD~
am Frances Murray will leave. South
Norwailt on or about May 1st. Ladies
wishing work done please do not de-
lay. Wrinkles. superflous hair. moles.
warts, destroyed by electrolysis. Purl
plls wanted day or wetting class. 05.00 .
up. 'i‘lolet articles; for~ttsle till South
Main street. . .
,w. s. KNAPP. Aneulrle'r. me
gored ills otiiica from the United
Bldg. to I Msdlm 8t.
vat ins-:4 . a is inn
. .« HIICELLAIIEOUC.’
assist." .._ all)? parasites
Burrey pt Quito. fine the com. the
tummy and rid-v4 » ,anvmiltlly m if!"
$3.000 kind. (1. W. Darker, MUW'iI
Works] . mil tf
EMPLOYMINT AGINCY-uhiiiti.\i'.
J. Wilcox announces that iiiit‘ bus fitr
labilsbnti till empire-etiiuui nurtwv. ll“
iii Hartford place linden secure it out
answer WW WW”
M... 7",." .fi’ ,
. ”Jude
u .u a.
.r
Ml“ our» of applicants. iii if, m
sell at half of orglnsl cost. The Nor- '. mum Louis 8. floors. South Norwallt
walk Box 00. f? it Trust Company building.
PROFESSIONAL. ro LITw-SMALI. courses. on
Taylor avenue Good well. data of
fruit, inquire Peter Calif”. 11 he
rill avenue.» , Imii
.. .. a..."
son asurnson'm atmarumr
on the second car at No. 11 West ave.
South Nor-walk. Inquire of ”mm
Curtis. Norwallt Conn. V
ro LIT-43011810 ll commune
Place from April 1st. moduli improve-
ments. inquire on premises._ mi tf
FOUND. .1 y ..
risotto-«com Pm. Malena
have by proving properi still paying
hr adv, Apply Ralph Pollard. Da-
rich. into it
(3th t
a
advent!
Mitt to suit all. it in wt
lot while vulture slit-n
W. unprinted .liuperiu
its. unwind a.»
en
I”
Norwalk Chronicler