WWW -, m...
ESTABLISHED 1870.
. .mm..-.
ilH EiEiilE
i~|l8llli PUINT
String of; Freight Cars Being
Backed Down to the Shore
" Terminal Delayed by an Ac-
cident-Yesterday Afternoon
. ~Coneldsrable of the Track
'- Torn lip .
The local switch enginc figured in
quite a serious accident, yesterday af-
ternoon. on the Wilson Point branch.
now known as Division B. of the New
York. New llaven and Hartford Rail
road
’The train. in charge of Conductor
Philip Bird. and with Engineer Edis—
on '1‘. Harris at the, throttle, was back-
ing from the South Norwalk freight
yard to Wilson Point. when the ac-
cldent occurred. The engine was
pushing several empty freight cars
ahead of it. "and had reached .a point
sushot't distance below the power
house of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company when the rails and-
denly. spread. The train was proceed.
tug at the rate of about twenty miles
an hour, and the engine left the track.
and ran a distance of one thousand
test on top of the tics. Many of the
latter were shattered and nearly out
in. two. and a large section of the
track was rendered useless.
‘Word was sent to South Norwalk
freight yllrd. After some hard work
the switcher was "Jacked" up. and left
onto the rails again.
Bectlon’men are making repairs to
the reached today.
MURPHY CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS
Receives Severe internal
While at Work.
NEW HAVEN. March 13.-Patrlck
J. Murphy. age 38. married, 45 Curlisle
street. a brakeman in the employ of
the New Haven road, was caught he-
twson two freight cars in the Water
street yard. last night, and sustained
serious internal injuries. lie was
taken to the New Haven hospital.
House Surgeons Lane and Im'alayo,
who examined Murphy, said his hurts
were such as to make} every doubt-
ful. lie was resting . uietly at 1
o'clock this morning.
injuries
'...._... _____....
RAlLROAD MAN KILLED.
Run Over swift-sin st engage! of
Canton Strut. Hartford.
HARM 0RD. March ills-Hugh Mc-
Intyre, of New. York. a railroad man.
was killed in the railroad yards at the
foot of Canton street at 2 o‘clock yes-
terday. He was the cundurtor of a
Harlem River freight train. in
switching some cars to be attached to
his train he was run over. The am-
bulance and a. police sergeant were
called but McIntyre died before they
arrived. Medical Examiner Fuller
was then sent to the scene in the pa.
trol wagon. He decided that death
was accidental and ordered the body
sent to an undertaking shop.
TEN PERSONS lNJURED- ‘
\
Collision on the Denver and Rio
Grands Railroad Tracks.
COLORADO Sr‘ilthlS. Colo. March
13.—~Ton persons have been hurt in a
collision between a south-bound Mil-i.
sourl Pacific passenger train runninl-l
over the Denver and Rio Grande
passenger lraln at Fountain. it miles
south of here. The most seriously in-
jured is J. F. Cri-lghlon. conduclor of
the dining car. who may dic. Tim Den-
ver A}. Rio (frantic train was taking a
side track in allow the Missouri Pa-
cific train in pass when the latter
crashed into the former train. oven
turning the dining car and a tourist
sleeper.
_,..... “NM-..—
TRlNlTV LENTEN SERVICES.
interesting Gathering. With Special
Preachers and Topics.
The [Anton services in Trinity Ellis:
copal Church are being largely attend»
ed. Last Friday night the service was
conducted by ilic rector. itov. i‘lnmllly
F. Humphrlus. and there was an ox-
cellent sermon by llev. Wrinyea himllb.
rector of St, Paul's Church. Norwalk.
Allen Smith, the popular boy soprano.
was heard in solo work. and the boy
choir assisted in tho service. Next
Friday night lltcro will be a sermon by
Archdeacon Van Kit-ark. of Wostchasb
or. New York. rtwior of Grace Church.
White Plains. Rev. Mr. liumplirics
yesterday coulmomicd a set-ice of sort
mess on the Christian Religion. his
text being Faith and the Bible. The
. topic next. Sunday will be Faith and
urch.
the on
stem-woos YIAHI or AGE.
0—“
Human lrundegs, of Norwalk, Has a
Netsbf. Celebration.
Hamlin Brundagr. of East avenue
celebrated the‘ eighty-fourth anniven
buy of his birth Thursday evening.
The children and grandchildren were
littlest. The evening was enjoyed by
music and singing. after which a boun-
tiful super was sewed. includinpg fruit
and ice cream.
Those present, were
an. and Mrs. Roman lit-undergo. Mr.
Mrs. Chauncey Bt-undego. Mr. and
s. fl. Worden. Miss Mabel Onlsway.
rris Palmer. Miss Bertha Brun-
mo. rs. Vincent Olmstead, of l-larb
if, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Palmer.
slurs. Human limousine and Wallace
limit". All returned homo lll’ivl‘
Win: a very pleasant. motility; and
Yout-Otllcc as Second Class Matter.
w - iiivici Horst“
DAMAGED er FIRE
Root Burned This Morning.
Probably by a Spark from a
Passing Train
. ., .Hw....~....
This morning about 9:30 o'clock.
Lawrence lichen, who is one of a party
of three neWspnncr men. representinl!
the New York Tribune in South Nor-
waik, with headquarters at the War
wick Hotel. in North Main street. dis-
covered flames issuing from the roof
of the hotel. He quickly told Henry
Webrlc. the pianist, who was at the
hotel to meet William '1‘. Jesse. leader
of Jesse‘s Orchestra, and the better so-
cured a. key to the fire alarm system
and turned in an alarm from box
three.
Putnam Hose supply wagon and the A
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company's
truck Quickly responded, and with the
aid of Frederick Coleman, Jr.. who
not to the roof of the buildings along-
sido the hotel. ladders were raised.
and several firemen took extinguishers
to the scene of the. blaze. The flames
were easy to reach from either the
outside or inside of the building, anti it
was only a few minutes before they
were extinguish-ed.
A good-sized hold was burned in the
roof and through the floor of the attic.
It is supported a spark from a pass-
ing train landed on the roof, and caus-
ed the fire.
The building is owned by Ell-Council-
man V. A. Sconcld. and has been no
copied as a hotel for a number of
years by William T. Jesse. The loss-
es. which are slight, are covered by in-
suranco.
Oliver BL Wilson, with whom the
building is insured. stated this morn-
ing that in his opinion the cost of re-
pairs will not‘excecd 825.
The loss on the furnishings was ed~
Jusied this morning by William S.
Wilcox.
One of the laughable incidents of
the fire was the appearance of Chief
Luther M. Wright. Everyone was won-
daring where he was. when all of a
sudden the blazing roof commenced to
bulge in the center. Arugular vol.
canic eruption of burning shingles fol-
lowed, and then the head of the gallant
chief appeared through the wreath
of flame and smoke. lie looked for
all the world like a man who had just
come to the surface of the water after
u tllvc. lie shouted an order in sten-
iorlan tones and then disappeared
through the place. where he had forc-
ed a hole a tow minutes before.
In the strenuous moments which
marked the work of the firemen. A.
E. Winchester strained his wearing
apparel to such an extent that friends
who were watching the dreams in the
street below yelled om. "Hey, Win-
chester. do you want a needle and
thread?"
Mr. \l'lncboster. who wears a hand‘
soil“) sombrero hat. was trying to gel
through a hole in the roof. He went
through all right, but the hat stuck
outside, and was in great danger cf
fmmolation.
ABUSED Hi8 NEIGHBOR.
Junlus Walker Arrested and Fined $20
and Costs.
A miniature battle of words was pro.
scaled to many Norwalk church goers
Sunday. about noon. as they were
passing up Main street and by Hoyt
street on their way home. According
to Lhi.‘ testimony in court this morning.
.lunius Wnllccr. a carpenter. had ab-
sorbed too much Honor the night pro
vious and ovor slurs had been on a
spree
Walker mixed up matlors‘with a
neighbor. Seth Gilbert, and completed
the situation Sunday morning by call.
lug the latter names which reflected
on his mother. (lllbm. then chailcug.
ed Walker to come down from his win-
tioWs from which its- lilli'lod liiln abuse
and said he would mop up the attest
ulilt hilu.
\l'ulkt‘r tiltin'i coliiply with lilo re.
quest and a little iatcr Chief of l'o-
lii't‘ 'l‘llomltei Bi‘llflll'y look it trip down
lloyi siroct audplacod \t‘nlkcr under
arrest. The offender. it was cluinlcd.
had driven out his boarding mistress
and her daughter the night before. and
ii had become necessary for them to
Hill‘llil tiic uiizbl at the homo of the
flilherls on the oppnsile side of the
street.
Judge hockwooti finod Walker Will
and costs. This was his second of»
fence of the character, his other tron»
bio occurring last July,
Troy Will Support Family.
The continued cast.» of William .l.
Troy. «burger! with non-support by his
wife. canto up again this morning be
fore .ludgo Lockwood in the Net-walk
Court. and was continued for four
weeks more. it appeared that Troy
now has a good position and he had
promised to take good care of his wife
and young son. ills trouble was st»
tributed to his fondness for strong
drink. After ilio case was called Sat-
urday morning, Troy had an under-
standing with his better half. and as it
result the matter was quickly dispos-
oil of this morning.
MR. WIOHAM DEFEAT! Mil. ORIIN
One sine was played Saturday in
the poo tournament of the Norwslit
(link. if. B. Wighsm. 55, deflated
Lewis C. Green. so. by the score of
“55‘ to so. The Icons of the game by
frames follows: ,
arson. 80.1 Wighsm. be.
7 ’f-«t
ll l'fw—l
14 27-4
24ml 31
ill ail—«i
40 Elfin-«l
ill-4i «in
58-«1 hi
i'r-vl ot~2
ll
Mr. “‘lgbum will now play William
P. ”bill. in. for tho third prize cue.
SOUTH NORWALK. con
EiiiEEEii
Hiliiiii iliiw
Bartender Aikene in Si: Vin-
cent’s Hospital, Possibly
Fatally lujured~Four Ar-
rests Made. and a Governor’s
island Soldier implicated
NEW YORK. March 13.»’l‘hree per-
sons were stabbed. one possibly fatal.
ly. and four arrests have been made as
a result Of a fight between several
men in the Bowery today.
Patrick Alkens. a bartender. is in
St. Vincent's Hospital. with stab
wounds in his abdomen. neck and
head. lie was picked up about an
hour after the nffrny. All the others
concerned in the affair are Bowery
characters with the exception of Louis
Epstein.a soldier in the Eighth United
States Infantry. stationed at (lovem-
ors Island. He has stab wounds in his
side, a cut on his head and general
confusions. and is under arrest. He is
held as a suspicious person, Aikens
having exonerated him of causing the
latter's injuries.
OBITUARY NOTES.
MR3. ESTHER SIMS.
Mrs. Esther Sims passed away Sat-
urday afternoon at her home in High
street, Norwalk. bereaved by a large
number of friends. The deceased was
a devout Christian and of a kindly na-
ture, and though it was known that her
illness would terminate fatally. the end
came as a great shock. Mrs. Sims.
who is survived by a daughter, Miss
Bessie Sims. and one son, Edward J.
Sims. was 59 years, of age. Funeral
services will be held at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at Grace Church.
MRS. FRANK FANZIHJ.
The death of Sabbctla Fanzllli wife
of Frank r‘anzilli. occurred yesterday
at her home. 95 chlugton avenue, af-
ter an illness of three Weeks. She
was treated by Dr. II. Ii. West for some
time and recently Dre. Dumortlor.
Shercr. and Scbavoir. of Stamford.
were called into the case. and it was
found that an immediate operation
would be necessary. The operation
was performed. but Mrs. Fanzllli was
too weak to recover from it and diet:
yesterday. The funeral was held at 10
o’clock this morning at St. Joseph's
Church. lit-v. William Mllllm‘ officiat-
ing. The interment was in St. Marys
i‘vcnteinry. ,
MRS. CORNEIJA FULLER.
The death of Mrs. Cornelia Eslhor
Fullcr, sized sixty-two years. widow of
the late Clinton li‘ullcr. of L‘ohoes. N.
Y., occurred yesterday at the residence
of Henry Wood. in Hawkins avenue.
East Norwnlk. Mrs. Fuller had been
visiting there for some time. Mrs.
Puller is survived by one son. William.
who resides in Cohoes. N. Y. The itin-
erul services will be hold at 7 o'clock
this evening from the house. Tito re
mains will be token to Cohorts for in-
terment tomorrow morning. Rev. Eil-
ward Cunningham will officials at the
funeral.
FUNERAL OF B. s. PARKS.
The funeral of licnjainin Stannni'd
Park. whose untimely death was umcll
in Saturday‘s Sentinel. will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow. afternoon after
noon from the Park homestead, at
Mystic. Interment will also be at Mys
lic. Mr. Park. who was only iwcniy-
lwo years of age, was an exceptionally
briillii young man and at tho iluw lli‘
was taken ill with the fatal attack of
spinal meningitis. was supcriuicndlna
lllt' installing of new safety clovniorn
in the big Wnusiunkcr sioi-c. l‘hiinnlel-
pblit. Mr. Park's mother. Mrs. (‘itnrlca
l", Park. has bot-n spooning lllt‘i winini
wltll‘ llor sister. Mrs. Stephen (localock
of Morgan avcnuu. Norwalk
JAMES B. CARPENTER.
.lnnn-s 8. (Mrpmtir-r, who has been
confliicll to his llOllll.‘ 3i Cuvc street
for some time. with piicuuionln dlt‘tl
yesterday. Mr. fiarpcninr was sixty
scion years of age. He is survived
by a widow and four children. .lttruns
ll. Carpenter, Ambrosia l‘l. (‘fni-iwiilor,
Miss Cthllhn Carpenter and Miss Ni.
un Carpenter. The funeral will ho
hold tomorrow evening at it p.m front
rim house. The interment will be at
the convenience of the family.
M its. GEORGE COOPER.
The funeral of the late Mrs. fltorgc
Cooper was held yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 from her home in Cedar sircct.
Rev. W. W. '1'. Duncan officiated. The
remains ware interred in ltivcrtiltio
cemetery.
W
HIM. ESTATI TRANSFERS.
idno M. Holmes to Robert a. Morri-
Ion, building lot, Cottage avonue. War.
timrge Johnson and wife to Tllf‘l‘l‘lift
A. smith. house and lot. Prospect
aircoi. blast Norwaik. War.
South Norwelk Trust Co. to Ray-
mond Bros. building lot Meadow
street. . J. .
.lscob Blhrbert to Matthew illitrhtn-t.
lien is and lot, [fair street. Q. C.
illism F. Cantrell to Bliss Da-
gou. house and lounross street. War.
lull-e J. Keilo e to Gertrude ll“. Jose
luff. land and bu ldings. Bolder: avenue.
8 Spring lllll lined. War.
floral: If. Donnell. io (loot-go I. lit-ii.
ion. building lot. Emu avenue and
i’llcii street. War
Emily A. indies to William F. Cones.
unill. building lot. Cross sircct. War.
u-THI RUCIIANI.
Madam Paupaaiuuts. who. fur many
years resided in Russia. will Ill'i‘ si
Anterioans impression of ituiisimi ways
Whips Mr. Bl‘llfldfi'm many more hail-I it in probably that the contest will be in l or talk. Tues. bier. lllli. 7:45 o. m.
. birthdays.
yplsyed off tomorrow evening.
the Namath decimation“ church. photos fonts.
I
1'. OF THI W0
Waited
AT elveauritiunouon
W
Another oi-ihe le‘lnpiii'tobberies.
That Have‘TatfsniPisoe There 5
in Past Few Weeks
NEW HAVEN. March iifiw-LOn Fri-
day night lost a. in ii pouch. said to
contain money orders and registered
mail. was stolen from the rmlroau
station at Saybrook, unctlon. This is
one of a number during robberies
which have, taken place .inthe same
locality during th‘e‘psilt month. ‘
The general store of lien. James ll.
Day was entered about a. month ago
and cash to the uniiiunt of so taken.
Shortly afterward the done at Say.
brook Junction was broken into and
$18 in bills and sonic tickets Wore
taken and not long ago.the depot was
again entered and tickets stolen.
ilnilrond detectives and government
inspectors have examined the scene of
the mall pouch robbery.- It is believed
that the perpetrators have consider»
able knowledge of railroad matters.
W
EX-MlNlSiTER GORDCVA
ANSWERS WIFE'S CHARGES
Man who Twice; sloped with
Village Blacksmith“: Daugh-
terin New Brunswick, N. l.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 13.
——The trial of J. F. Cordova. the un-
frooked ruinisier, formerly paste of
the COIlklin Methodist Epic opal
Church, of South River, who is charg-
ed by his wife with assault and bat-
tery and abandonment as a result of
two sensational elopemeais with the
daughter of the villgge blacksmith.
was begun here today. Mrs. Cordova
having declined to withdrew her char-
gee.
Miss Julie Bownc. the young woman
with whom Cordnva twice fled. has per-
sistently declined to forsake him and
was brought into court today as an ex-
tremely unwilling witness. She has
been kept in jail as a witness awaiting
the trial. lier father tried again yes-
terday to induce her to accept the hell
he had offered for her release as soon
as she was brought here a prisoner.
but she emphatically declined to ac-
cept her release while gCortlovs. was
held a prisoner. Miss Bowue, an at.
trnciive young woman. was a number
of the choir of the C nklln Church
and took an active pa in its work.
Cordova met her two 5' are sgo. Lou
May he withdrew $1.0 it from the
bank; sent 3140 to his if. and their
several children and all ed with Milli
BOWII“. Al. the‘ height f the title and
cry which ensued they returned. Miss
liovut- to her father’s home antLCor-
vlmu it) his own. in a remarkable
public letter (iorilovn utlempied to ex-
cuso the conduct of the girl and do
truth-«l himself from the accusation of
lli'SI‘l‘iillg her. A few weeks ago they
again cloned. From Washington Cor-
lli)\'fl sent letters inviting his wife to
bring suit for divorce. instead she
caused his iii'l'l‘lil for abandonment and
assault. and he was brought back here
for lrlal Miss Bowne still proclaims
her fidelity to Cordova and he declares
his willingness to accept punishment
if Miss llownu is uullnl'uictl.
POi50N lN LOLLY-POP.
Apparently Harmless Candy Nearly
Cost the Life of Nollie Drlscoil.
Miss Nollie Brit-coll. tho ciovfloyear
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
Driscoll, of Strawberry Hill, Norwsk.
iicurly lost her life as the result of
curing what was apparently an innocent
pcnily lolly-pop, \Vliilc lil Willi. slrcoi
Saturday morning with her cousin. a
yuuiii: daughter of First selectinun
.loliii licvino, the latter had given
them some pennies for candy. Only
little Miss lirlscoll invasion in lolly-
pop, hcr cousin purchasing sonic other
klllil of candy.
About l o‘clock in the afternoon the
lolly-pop began to gut in its work.
\vhi-n the child was taken ill and rapid.
ll‘ urrw worse unill alto wcni into red
\illiilil‘ilbl. liy ll o'clock Saturday night
she had become unconscious and it
was only with the most heroic efforts
she was brought back to consciousness
Sunday noon.
Dr. F. H, Blkfl'. who attended her.
Mild liiul hur,illness had been caused
by ivilsoii in the seemingly harmless
courts-lion.
pnivsrs’yil‘iFi-ions cvsrm. ‘
W
McKlbbln Manufacturing Company in-
stalling On. in Their Factory.
The ll. N McKibbin Manufacturing
i‘ompany. which has one of the moat
"lbiflv'laio factories in the city, is mo
in have a branch lolcphouo nxuhsnso
filled up in the factory. The work of
installation will be done by the South-
crn New England Telephone Company.
and all ilio departments of file factory
will be connected by 'phouo with each
other. and with the outsldo word as
wall. 'l‘llollp branch exchanges. which
are extensively used in other cities.
are found to be great time savers and
silt-r tho Mcltibblu Company‘s is in-
stalled it is believed other manufac-
turers will adopt the idea.
Mil. HANDLI vs II OPIIM'ID 0N.
Joseph ft. handle. one of tho Toma
of Nmslk’s best known residents.
will be taken id St. Luke‘s l'lCllpllltl.
New York. for an allocation this week.
Mr. lisndle has been ill for some time.
His many friends hope that tin will
N.. MONDAY. MARCH 13. 1905.
{i
“by"? A OPICIAL WIBI AND OUR OWN OPIIATOB.
iiNS Nil W
Mililiili liN
Greater Delay Experienced on
the Subway and Elevated
Lines Than Has Before Been
’ Apparent Since the Strike
was Declared Settled
NEW YORK. March 13.—~That the
conditions resulting from the strike of
trninmen on the Intel-borough Rapid
'I‘rtmsit Company's lines had not been
adjusted was plainly apparent today.
Although the strikers had been repu-
diated by their national organization
and even advised by their local offi-
cers to make an effort to get back
their old places. anti the lnterborough
Company had announced that the ef-
today than at any time since last
Tuesday. Even in the subway, where
the company concentrated nearly all
its efforts for several days. and where
everything appeared to be approaching
a normal basis inst w’bek, the service
today was far from satisfactory.
Trains were operated in fairly large
numbers, but at reduced speed. express
trains requiring about the same
amount of time for a run as formerly
was allowed for locals. All trains
were greatly overcrowded.
It was on the elevated lines that the
conditions were at their worst. how-
ever. The Ninth and Sixth avenue
lines. on the from side. which were
making fairly good time last week.
great difficulty.
As far up town as llilih street the
cars became crowded. and a repetition
of last week's scenes of packed trains.
people unable to climb on board and
men climbing on the roofs were re-
peated. Even during the rush hours
from in to 30 minutes would pass bo-
twecn trains. At one station a gate
was forced open to allow several no
men to leave the train. Before they
2):? all disembarked the train started.
5 e woman was knocked down, but
was caught by a patrolman Just in
of passengers caused an assistant or
helper of the mbtormsn to look out.
and seeing that there was some trou-
ble he stopped with a sudllenncss
whit-h throw may of the passengers
from their feet. This trouble caused
a delay of nearly ten minutes and
from that point downtown delays of
from three to seven minutes were
made at every station. The trip from
Harlem. which should now been made'
in {to minutes. consumed nearly an
hour. Other trains were similarly af-
footed.
On the Third avenue line on the
east side coutllious were as bad. if not
worse. than at any time since the be-
ginning of the strike. While the sta-
tion platform at one point was crowded
with people waiting for a long delay
irnlu. forty empty cars wore standing
on the center track. out of commis-
sion A guard, one. of the strike broako
era, was asked why these cars were
not used. its replied: "Wily. they're
out of order. The company has five
hundred core that can't be run bo-
rhusc their motors are out of order
or something else is the mattor with
them."
At the offices of the lnicrborough
Company if was announced thal 500
of the strikers would be rc-cmiiloyfxl
during the day. It was said that the
officials are gradually Weeding out the
inefficient men employed as strike
breakers and filling the vacancies with
former clilployca of the road. lly ti)-
morrow night the company expects
that the trains on both rim ivlm‘iill'll
and in the subway will be running in
ilrsimlass shape.
The corridors loading to tho offlcca
of the company were crowded today
with strikers applying for their old
positions as they were on Friday and
Saturday. and it required the services
of llIf‘VOI‘Il policemen to keep the men
n no. ‘
.m'w-a—a
cowmv r Leer.
“—
Patched Us Team Dsfgstsd in Stem.
rare. Saturday Night. 12 to e.
The Company 1" basketball players
ittnnaaotl to got a team influential-
urtisy night to play file Hismfords.
The suite was a hard bought one bill
the bulky Stamford B‘Hl‘li‘lilf‘m prov-
f‘ll loo much for the locale. The score
of lbn first half was 22 to if and the
final, id to it.
The players on the li' team were An-
thony Chlotlo. Seller. Nsdin. of the
Montaului; Dan Riley and Dorsey.
PROFESSIONAL.
TIMI GROWING . auburn-um.
sin fiancee Murray will leave south
Nor-walk on or about May lat. [Ladies
wlehln work done please do not use
lay. allies. apportion: hair moles.
warts. destroyed by electrolysis. Pu-
pils wanted day or evening-class, $6.00
u . 'l‘lolet articles for “to tie South
sin street. .
moved his ethics from the jib
Bonk Bldg. to I Medians It.
Till. Ill—4 ll 3m
have u specilyl'ocovery .
t.“ a.
con KlLLlD His chickens. ‘
.lalwv. Raymond. of flirswbum‘ Hill.
Norwnlk. would like in lint lmbl of n
doc flint iuviiilml his ‘llf‘ltiliii‘i‘ Rotor
day night. liliforc 'lm iirlrmn in-
ins was satisfied, he had killed if
A
IUIINEIB NOTICES.
a. A. sass. unions“. PAiM.
or. Paglia” and Decorator. listl-
mates «muse. Andre». Madison
first of li‘rltnlills. Olin W“ If
Sillilililtfii
fact of the strike had passed. schedules With ”’0 13788 black
were more irregular and inadequatei
were operated today apparently withi
i
time to save her from injury. Shouts‘
1
W. IvKNAPP. AIGNWICT. this
ROBBEtHl sscunnidoo ’
rnoii GENOA assume co.
Tliree Unknown Men Blew Open
Sets and Escaped in a Stolen
Buggy and Hendcar i
FREMONT. Ohio. March 13.~The
vault of the Genoa Banking Company'.
of Genoa, Ottawa county. has been
blown open by three unknown man.
who escaped in a stolen busty IM-
iatur on a handcar. A posse of citi-
zone is in pursuit. All surrounding
sheriffs have been notified. ’l‘he thieves
are reported to have secured 32.000 in
cash and $00,000 is negotiable paper.
LONG isLAND RAILROAD IM-
PROVEMENT.
NEW YORK, March iB.——A general
improvement of the Long Island Bulb
road system is to beimsde. the funds
for the purpose having been provided
by the sale of 86.000.000 of four per
The bonds are guaranteed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Losr.
LOST-«A LITTLE WHITE DOG
spots on body.
Black and white and brown head and
answers to name of Prince. Reward
if returned to 19 Pleasant street. East
Norwalk.
LOST—SPOTTED COACH DOC
answering the name of "Duke." Has
scar near left shoulder and a. lump on
left hind leg. Reward for return to
68 West avenue, South Norwnlk.
this (it
LOST —— SMALL BLACK AND
white fox terrier pup. A reward will
be paid for his return to Max Singe-
weld, 5 Woodward avenue. mill 1t
TO LET.
TO LET —— run
a
STORE N0.
lilo Washington street, now acetipied
by the Steinert Plano Co. inquire
Louis S. Beers, South Norwallt ’I‘rust
Company building. m9 tf
TO LETuFUItNISHED ROOM.
modern improvements. 92 South
Main street, South Norwaik. mil 3t
FOR RENT — 0N 2ND FLOOR.
rooms with modern improvements.
Centrally located. Address Home.
Norwalk P. 0 mil 3!
To LET—~HOUSF111 ROOMS 3
Rowan street, East Norwaik either to
one or two families. Plenty of base
inont, room, is newly painted and
papered; also house 30 Day street.
corner Raymond. Apply J. H. Knapp.
82 West street.
T0 LET—HOUSE. 6 ROOMS. FUR-
nnce, bath. hot and cold water. half
acre land. and plenty of fruit trees.
Apply to G. Friedrich. Railroad
Place. mll 3t
To LETwFOUR ROOM APAR'D
ment. suitable for oilce rear Of'Judgc
Taylor's office. Swsrtz ll, Corbett.
block. Will be fitted up to suit tcn~
ant. Steam heated. Apply office of
the Old Well Cigar Co. mIO 3t
TO LET-vii ROOM HOUSE WITH
garden on Roton llill street. lnqlure
67 West street. mll) tf
TO LET~0N ROTON HILL.
house of eleven rooms. barn. out buns.
es and ii acres of ground. Inquire 67
West street.
FOR SALE.
FOR BALEwA NEW WHICH (low
and calf. Jersey. Apply to James
bit-Sally. 40 Stuart avenue. Norwalk,
Conn.
FOR BALE-”SINGLE RACK TRI'CK
and heavy single harness for sale.
fiiicap. Apply W. Fl. Barnes. 8 flaw-
kins avenue, East Norwnlk, mll fit
.. -...., .....,......«... ........
FOR SALl—nA MODERN FIRE-
proof combination lock safe good as
New Price $65.00. Party kettle! larg-
or safe. Call Colonial Foundry and
Machinery Co. East Norwalk. or write
Walter E. Marsh. Safe dealer. Bridge-
port. Conn. mll 3t
POH ”Ll—«000D, WORK lIORiilil
cheap. Weighs 1100 pounds. Apply 7
Warren avenue. into ill
PCB “L! OR TO LITMPROM
April first. house. 37 Bayview avoniie.
l2 rooms. bath and All modern ini-
movements. Born on premises. in
nuiro at it? West street.
FOR CALM—NEW Mlu‘ff COW.
indium No. 2. First street. Cut Nor-
wslk. mill at
«on nth—Crimea HOME PC.
var upright finiteness Iii hem power
hurliiontsl engine used four years.
both in first class condition. Will
sell at half of orginbl cost. The Non
wait no: Co. f? if
MIdCELLA SOUS.
Milli.“ -- at W
surrey at blast). use the power. the
luxury ’Il‘ld rinse as s lily s- the
08.000 kind. 0. W. ltsr. launch
Works. mil ti
this It .
mll tf --
waitress schooner.
Fair and continued cold tonight and
Tuesday; fmh westerly winds. ‘
rwo caries
iililli
[AH'TIEPASS
Pliiiliflli
Kuropaikln’s Fleeing Army
Hopes to Make a Stand at
Strongly Fortified Place-E-
Meanwhile the Japanese
Commander Reports that lie
’ is Pushing Nortlivvaril
a...»
TIE PASS. Manchuria. March lit-—
The Russians are nearing their Tie
Icent. bonds to Kuhn. Loeb a. Company. Pass positions. Japanese detachments
continue a northward movement from
Multtlcn; ,
TOKIO. March 18. ll a. m.——Army
headquarters makes the following an-
nouncement:
i “All our forces have advanced north,
‘pursulng the enemy in all directions
and inflicting heavy damage and they“
have detected the enemy who attempt-
ed resistance at various place).
”Our forces have completely cleared
‘ the enemy out of the districts 25 miles
north of Mukden and on Sunday were
still pursuing them.
"the Russians abandoned countless
carts of supplies and ammunition in
i the district for thirteen miles from the
. vicintty of Kaolitun. south of Chiull~
koizu, west of the railway. and 18
. miles north of Mukden.
i "No flute has yet been had to count
them.
"Ono of the colors captured belonged
to tho iGZd Regiment from the Vilna
district. which had been engaged in
three prevmus wars.
“Our Sinmlntin garrison has arrest~
ed a paroled Russian officer from Port
Arthur. who broke his parole at Shang-
hai and proceeded to Sinmlntin.
“Additional stores intended for the
ltussians have been seized at Stamin-
t n." ‘
(Continued on Eighth Page).
MR. EGBRRT'S RETURN.
The Rev. George D. Egbert. putor
of the Norwnlk Congregational Church,
who has been spending the winter in
the Adirondacks, for the benefit of his
health. will resume, charge of the
church. Sunday. A . ll and-4..
it is with much pissed e that the
members of his flock learn that his
stay in New York state has header
great benefit to hl's'liea'ith. ,
wei’i‘rhn.
WANTED—BY YOUNG MARRIED
couple. room and board. Private iam-
lly and unfurnished room preferred.
Address 1’. D. W. Care of Sentinel.
mls'at
wanna—(uni. ron dismount.
housework. Small family. Call at a
Washington street. ‘~ m13 8t
AL. .
y.-
...-
WANTED-«THE PARIS CLOAK 8:
Suit House. 33 South Main street.
Comparison sale of ladies’ suits made
of broad cloth. Panama all“. chevlot
lined with silk from $14.98 up. Skirts
1.98 on, the bigest line of waists in
the Not-walks from 39c up. Others
ask for it $1.00. Come and see our
new rein coats. how smart ii styles
they arc. all our goods aremade in
our own workshop in New York. We
sell boiler goods for less money than
any store in the Norwalhtl and we
court comparison.
WANTED-«TOSITIONS BY TWO
girls as helpers or to do general house
Work. can do some cooking..Also have
positions for two competent colored
girls. flood wages. must furnish ref-
bronco. Apply 111 Washington street.
WANTED-llOUSE 0R FLOOR OI"
about six rooms. centrally feasted. Ad-
dress w. Care of Sentinel office.
mll at.
mil at
WANTED-«Gillie. BWDDlBli 08
German. preferred. for general house-
work. in s family of four. Apply at
The destined office. Booth Norwslzi.
mll t
WANTEHASH PAID Mil. Asu-
r.s on o'rnuit alanine AT JO-
EEI‘II BINNS CHEMICAL WORKH.
mll it
w .
WANTlm-POBI'HON TO WORK
on farm or on place in the city. Apply
to Frank Kreton, 37 Water street. 80.
Norwalk. full at
wsnrso ~— fsmnma'rllu, a
nrdusr and useful tit-swindle. Must
on be well recommended good tidbits. and
understand forcing under gills. A
ply by letter to be: led. Wing;
, m .
JAM nu;
_ WANTID-u-RELIABLE unit MAM-
Wm
seventy acres beliltiftllly located.
late in suit sh. it is wise to Islam a
lot will]! no I” olive. Apply to (”a
W. vmm superintendent on the
. wwwnu»
s "a: spam...”
“QEN
snrtovusnr AOIM'CY-MIIM. wm?fl€:ltnormt§es3:tfi Wilt”;
. flout, walla» Illa I“II W and extra commissions. A client
it‘dfildu‘bmm‘Z-ufi m:"'"np’ ““ .‘i‘dl‘ no.” ”militia?”
- . . . secure. no»
for all classes of ._ . .3. 5 {.m‘mWsM‘m" M’nf'r. .‘liis agar
, ., , f' C ommcrco.
film .1 . to , m.
Imam ‘ a. suit manoeuvres 'f'flfllliOlJCfi
(armor. and Vi‘ll‘i’ to do mend it ass"
house will form. over Nor-whit. . to.
ilu flail ii i». "till trill be lirl'Ji‘tlifi r‘dlit
Iptuil_:-:. {cu-l all our feature vW'TIflKKg,
outs. of llllihlllllii 0M
Norwalk Chronicler