Chestt‘Clark Chosen Last
. Nigiaith Samuel Norris
‘a‘hd'lk Finnegan as Its-
. ,isista F. N. Ferris for
’Trerer and w. F. Tam-
maoecreiary '
The ual meeting of Old W ll
Hook sadder Company was held
last niggthe headquarters in Hay.
ildnd amThere was an unusually
large atjilc of members. and much
interestjtaken in the proceedings.
,Ipne member. Arthur T. Caney.
numb. and two members. Ed-
word is and Frederick Scheidlcr.
were ill on the honorary list. The
> _ ”poi Treasurer Frank N. Ferris.
. ‘ Chester F. Clark, and the
audioommltteevwere accepted.
‘Avitatlon to attend the annual
halide South Norwalk Fire Police.
34924, was also accepted, and a
canicatlon front Secretary John S.
,5 of the State Fireman's Associa-
. giving the details of the annual
“25‘ next summer, was also re
V8 .
L‘h'o meeting then proceeded with
.e'electlon of officers. Attorney Leo
layis ms appointed judge, and George
.ioyt. Richard Volght and Albert
Crown tellers. There was a friendly
~lvalry over . the office of foreman.
and the informal ballot taken showed
this result: Whole number of votes
. fight. 34; necessary to a choice, 18;
1 , ester 1". Clark. 18: Archie F. Nun.
lit, On motion of Mr. Nash it was
voted to make the ballot formal and
‘i unanimous for Mr. Clark. Foreman
: Wilfred Bodwall, who presided at the
»‘ meetin . then vacated the chair in fa-
.. lror of. r. Clark. heartilycongraiulat-
llldghlm on his election. ‘
- For the position of first assistant
foreman, Samuel-(Norris received thir-
ty votes and Mr. “Nash three.
.,F0r second assistant foreman the
secretary was instructed to cost and
ballot for Frank Finnegan.-
The same course wds pursued in the
revolection of Treasurer Frank N.
Ferris. and the selwtion of Attorney
William FuiTainmany as recording
secretary and financial secretary.
William McPhfigon""the driver of
the truck ‘27.“! fid'li'fdward.
Councilmanjmit’red Em , , , ap-
' pointed a colhmittec to seburo ’ plate
to be placed under the framed por-
traits recently returned to the cum-
98W.
It was voted that the company favor
the present four stnall extinguishers
on the truck, and the addition of two
inflection. »
At the conclusion of the business
session refreshments Were served by
tho entertainment committee.
A..." ...
KING’S DAUGHTERO AND SONS.
fl...“-
COnnoetiout Branch, of international
Order to Meet Tamorrow.
The Fairneld County conference of
the Connecticut Branch of the Inter-
national Order of King's daughters
and Sons. will be held tomorrow at the
Norwaik Congregational church, The
sessions will occur at 10 a. in. and at
(,1 2p. m. The program of the day is as
c “follows: .
, , Morning loo-ion.
10 am .chv'otionol service,
Frank Boeil, South Norwaik.
i. Welcome—Mrs. William Randall
. Smith, Norwnlll.
: ‘ Responses—ohm, Frederick ll. Beard.
$.8helton.
Minutes of last conference.
Greeting.
County Secretary's repert.
Informal Tails—“Tile international
. Conference at M' mphis." Mrs. Ed-
ward l-l. Smiley.‘ dartford.
Circle, reports—abolish. South Nor-
waik. New Canaan. Norwaik Da-
rleu. '
Addressw‘dn or Out.“ Mrs. Orville H.
Rector, Bridgeport.
Business.- ,, ~‘
:’ Adjournment for iutldhdoa. Hoetesses;
?~ Circles of tho Norwaik Congregation.
of church. <
Mrs.
Afternoon Movies.
2 p.’ tar-Devotional service. Mrs. Ed-
ward if. Smiley, Hartford.
Business.
Addre‘s’s«—"The Jacob A. Hits (The
King's Daughtorl’) Settlement."
Mrs. Thomas iii. Brown. Jr.. New
York. . .
Circle reports.
Add ass-lira.
'New York
Adjournment.
”a... W
{RAPIR PAIL AND BOX 00.
Announced Definitely That Factory
. ' .‘l . M on, Tuesday.
, anounced: this morning by
"Maoiflobimf the A rican Paper Phil
and W Company t at the concern’s
‘ £1.“ in~~Croos street, ‘Norwolk. will
o-open. next Tuesday. Negotiations
date this end, have been going
initiate. ”a ‘
. bought that week that the
wgwould uteri lip again yester-
_ ’ ditfilailtiog arose which would
1‘ ’I ”I ‘
" Ae.e.°‘u’ 'I'Iu
, ii t. o. A. R.. hold a
lit. and voted
outlay night.
mark the bur.
Mary isowa Dickinson.
"lopltlng
Permitted as Second Class Matter.
couo
Will Assisi io'Arguing Cassi
W M... m..." .. .
Entered at. the sautbflNorawh
TAKES TRIP TO ALBANY
Before the Court of Appeals,‘
Returning to Sing Sing Prison
Tonight
T, Patrick. the condemned lawyer.
who has been in Sing Sing prison for
over two years under the sentence of
death for the murder of William Marsh
Rice. left the prison this morning in
charge of Warden Johnson and a do.
tectlve. bound for Albany. where his
case was to be argued in the Court
of Appeals. Patrick appeared to be
cheerful. The party went to New
York, where they bourded an express
train to Albany. I
The argument before the Court of
Appeals on the application for a new
trial was set for hearing at 2 p. in.
An array of counsel. headed by ex- so
behalf of Patrick.
aoaodisrao cacao wows FROM a... mum-
iwuiiiiiu
till ii (ii
.\ (lily Illl
Daring Leaps for Life and
Thrilling Rescues Marked
Tone nenl House Fire in New
York City Early Today—-
Buiding was a Furnace and
Heroes Developed Rapidly
NEW YORK. March ll.—-Nineteen
persons dead. two score injured. some
, seriously that they may die and
Senator David B. Hill, was engaged in nearly two hundred persons temporur.
’lly homeless, is in brief the story of
The condemned man has spent New York‘s, latest lire herror.
months in preparing for this legal bat- violin
tie and contrary to the advices of his cal it
counsel insisted upon going to Albany typical East Side tenement.
is of today's disaster were typi-
nst‘Slde people. the scene at a
sou'ri-i'uoawa
«mum... -.... mm"... ..............
The
and the
today and using all
coaching his lawyers.
ed.
suing.
....—,-.——o
WEST AVENUE ACCIDENT.
sizes Carriage.
w
,I.
Home Owned by James H. Knapp Cap-
A peculiar accident happened yester-
day ufternoon, in West avenue, which
might have resulted very unfortunate-
A horse and carriage owned by
his legal talent in scenes attending it were in many were
No one could peculiar to that cosmopolitan quarter.
do this as well as himself. he doctor.
Warden Johnson will return to
Sing Sing Prison with Patrick this ev~
i To apparently reckless displays of her.
oisui shown by firemen, policemen and
volunteer resouers alone is due the
fact that the list of dead is not far
greater. _
Two hundred persons herded in the
big five-story double docker tenement
house were sleeping early today when
lug kerosene lamp in the basement
spread through the structure and
almost before an alarm had been soun-
ded. Even when the tenants awoke at
flames from an overturned or explod-
wrapped the entire building in flames
James H. Knapp. in charge of Mr.
Knapp's driver, was jogging along the
street. when the driver wished to turn
across the trolley tracks. The car-
riage swung around and at that mo-
ment the reins on one side became un-
buckled. and the animal started to pull
the carriage around in a circle. it
struck the trolley track and went over. i
The driver was thrown to the ground, 0
but managed to hold to the reins. The
horse kicked himself clear of the car-
riage. but was held u ii the driver
could arise and get a ter grip, For-
tunately the driver was unhurt and
neither the horse or the carriage dam-
age .
-—
BAPTISTS' WINTER PICNIC.
Will Be Illustrated and Described by
Miss Angeline Ocott.
The winter picnic to no enjoyed in
the South Norwalk Baptist Church
Sunday school. Friday evening, of this
week promises to be a unique and in-
teresting affair. The picnic begins in
the liliriitorlum. where (he super-inton-
dent will show seventy-five pictures
of historic and famous places in the
Connecticut Valley. Miss Angeline
Scott will describe the views in her
usual charming manner. At the close
of the trip through Connecticut the
doors leading into the chapel will be
thrown open, where will be found
many little surprises. which add cheer
and life to the occasion. Every room
in the chapel will be used for some
part of the picnic. This gathering is
not in any sense limited to the school
and church. The invitation is gener-
al and cordial to all.
Mm»...
PUTNAM HOSE ANNIVERSARY.
——....
Arrangement: for Celebration Juno 7
Now Being Made.
Putnam Hose Company is planning
to have a gala time on the occasion of
the thirtieth anniversary of the organ-
ization of the company, which is to be
held on June 7. A band will be en-
gaged for the day. There will be a
share dinner during the day. and in all
probability a band concert on the city
lot if it Is in shape for the affair. A
committee was appointed last evening
to make arrangements for the event.
The committee comprises George w.
Bogardus, Daniel Keogh, George
Bprague. John Bogardus, William Wei-
seli, Truonisu Stevens. Adolph Drey-
fus. Eiblrt W. Clark and Edward Mc-
Gowan.
NOWALK CLUB PINOCHLE.
After the pool games are completed
at the Norwaik club, the pinochle tour.
nament wtll begin. There is to be
one more contest in the regular tour-
nament. William C. Rant. 75. and
Prof. H. B. Wigbnrn. 55. will probably
play this evening for the third prise
cue offered for the club.
Thef (livldual contest between Wil-
liarn L. icon. 640. and Frank A. Van
Buren. 600, is yet to be completed.
The score now stands: Olsen. bill:
Van Buren. 52ft.
ll.
”W
KNOB OUTING CLUB.
The annual "pleating of the Knob
Outing Club will be bold in the parlor
of the Mohackenio Hotel. on Saturday
cvenlnlu March 18th. 1905. at which
time officers will be elected for the on.
suing year. The matter of changing
the outset the annual meeting. also
of limiting the membership of the club
will be acted upon and any other bus-
. Walsh dud, Hobbs"; the budding law 3”“
firm. hos‘oxtendod needless in the (la. -
mite building; and now occupy those
in which Wil lam H. lb has con
ducted his, Insurance . {
oral years. its. ,Byiil'ston a chino Is
now. in the leaner editorial more of
it“ deceive. adjoining his former of-
CO.
W
GRAND OFFICCRI' VIIIT. ,
Welcome ail-anger lodge. a of
at. George. of Norwailt. is planning
:illee. to the tin-
' are invited to
w No “"ulk‘ will
" . lght; April Till.
nuke a big time for this «wetting. in
honor rlfmthe viai't‘ff a dimmer of grit:
dildo curs. ,erc '. an , .
'J’gdwd'fitRWMOM»WMh”W been
in probe lien for several days.
the first cry it was almost too late.
but hardly more than a moment was
necessary to show them their danger.
in their heedlcssncss and
thought of just such a condition as
confronts-d them. they had destroyed
in times of safety the very thing Which
was needed most in time of peril. The
in; narrow iron tire escapes which
an down the building on each of its
exposed sides had been made recepta-
cles for rubbish of all
and in many cases they were practical-
ly useless,
every fire escape platform on tho buil-
ding had in it a "blind" or a square
piece of board which fits into the op.
suing through which the
es in the grated floor.
these obstructed lire escapes was evi-
dent when it was found that nearly
all of thedead, belonged on I.
doors of the building and were
ed before they were able to reach the
ground. Another case of negligence
which was responsible for the loss of
some lives was an immovable sky-
light at the
to the roof.
partially covered by ice, this skylight
resisted all efforts to force it and a
pile of the bodies of the dead lay
under it when the horror was over.
it was on the flame-swept flrc es-
capes that the finest displays of bore-
isul were shown.
men and children. ill‘th'll from their
rooms by the flames, cowcrod high in
the air on the hot iron ladders and
platforms, the flames swirling around
them as they waited for help. Through
the flames and smoke. time after time.
the firemen rushed up to their assist-
ance and every trip meant a life saved.
From the fire escape, too, the men
plunged in through windows belching
flames, to come forth a moment later
bearing an unconscious form to a place
of safety.
other rescuers suifered severely. put
they continued at work until it was
finished or until they were incapaci-
tated by their injuries.
Lieutenant Bonner. son of the old
time fire chief. was rescued uncon-
scious from a fire escape after be has
saved four persons from certain death.
and John J. Dwan. a patrolman, was
taken to a hospital with a broken
shoulder. after saving a dozen inure
These are two cases among many.
Situated as it was almost llT‘llli‘I‘ Wil-
liamsburg bridge. and in a cleareo
space in view of many other tenement
houses. toe bunting building afforded
most unusual
movement was viewed. by thousands
who crowded rooftops and other points
of vantage in the vicinity.
(if the bodies thus far recovered only
the following have been identified:
Rachel Solomon, is years old,
Jacob Solomon. ill.
lsauc Solomon. 18.
Jessie Cohen. 15.
Rona Winner. 25. ‘
Sander Wiener, 4.
lda Muskowitz. 10.
Harry Knuffmann.. 10.
Rose Miller. 4.
Morris Miller. 6 months.
Crowded fire entrance in thereof of
the tenement house, were largely re-
sponsible for so many useful and in-
juries among Its population. which ap-
proached 200 souls. ‘ ‘
The scenes about-tho building after
the fire was own and when the search
for thedead was be a were heart-
rendlns.
troportlons has been seen in New
ill." proportc come before said meet- in“ city ““61“,.”qu dilute.
“ . a... . ‘ ‘ when stimulant! persona nearly all
CAWYIRI IRANCH OUT. of‘them women and children, lost their
I'l‘lie fire started in
copied by lasso
tomaoh‘l‘idrciau-itlavi: has) given“ our
‘ , out .3 (in martini a pine
u" W!" me our ‘ chrly this morning. went to his store on
the more floor-lust riowiime to see a
kerosene lamp in the rear explode. Ho
awoke his wife Mid both tried to put
out the flaming lamp. but without auc-
cces. and then gave all their attention
to setting out their children. from the
burning building.
ing the
Ilumetlan
home at the tlmcvow the
it gave the alarm. A police- *
man who heard the cry, rushed to the
. "5‘5 (Continues “gm“ PW!) «_ ,_
lack of
descriptions
it was found also that
ladder pass
The result of
top
out —
l
head of a ladder leading
flattened securely and
Scores of men, wcr
Many of the firemen and
spectacle. Idvcry
Nothing so pitiful of Illcl‘l
the basement oc-
Davio, his wife and
A young man pasts
\ by the full. but his burns were so so-
I
virus, we ‘ o ova cranial. wills me one own or
EXTEERW‘ ,, . ....
sweariov ., iFCR
All Communion ~ oil".,y.lnieri'upied .
and Rallies fiiji‘b‘flio De-
morallzedfhy-x the Floods
nos nucleons: cases... 14.—--
last Sunday. nurses from San Diego
all communion ,‘on by wire with North-
ern California: demoraliaing railroad
traffic and flooding the entire county
with from three to five inches of rain-
fall, ehowa signs of breaking. The
casualties and damage in the vicinity
of Los Angelou due to the storm are
briefly summed units follows: .
Two men report. drowned by the
washing away of be Seventh street,
bridge; five porno injured by the}
collapse of the Sc, nth street bridge
spans; several oth bridges reported
to be in weakened addition.
The damagealon tbcilnnta Monica
Beach is estimated at .000. ,
The “WWW tObeon Park was
wrecked and , ‘f at ofpler washed
away. ‘ ~ - . .
Great damage-baa been done to work
under way at Venice. _
'1‘wu hundred is to! piling of the
San Pedro broaltw or. has been wash-
ed away. ’l‘rainsvonthe Santa Fe
and Southern Pee fic‘aro stalled by
woubouts. Trees i various parts of
the city were blown down by the high
wind of Sunday. Many culverts were
aged. The Methodist Church on Boyle
Heights was slr‘uck by lightning. The
rain was accompanied by the unusual
feature of thunder. Lghtnlng and hail.
#Ha—w
STATE I Bill
051’“ Hill
illl llillli
Head Farmer Joseph Smith and
Family Driven From Their
Home in Middletown, Last
Night, After. Being Badly
Burned. and iLosinp Nearly
All‘r'l‘heir Effects
I-
MIDDLETOWN. March M.—-in a
fire which gutted the southern half 0
a double brick cottage on the grounds
Jl the (‘onuccticut Insane Hospital
about ulidnight last night. Joseph
Smizh. the bead farmer at the lnstl~
ution, and his family. narrowly es—
.‘apcd death. His wife and young
um got out by crawling through a
rnr window to an oll«roci. and Smith
iiutveii’ escaped by jumping with the
.iidor boy in his arms from a front
window of the second story. The man
Sillli‘l'i‘ll (Ill ankle sprain and slight
mn-ns. The. boy was terribly burned
about the head and sholddors.
The cause of the blaze has not been
th'i'l‘lHll’lfi'd. When it was noticed
shortly lit-fore midnight. it seemed to
envrlnpe the whole lower portion of the
mtiaao (wcupicd by the Smiths, and
t wns roaring up the front stairway
:o the sot-0nd floor. Mrs. Smith, who
occupied a rear room with the young-
er child. found It impossible to escape
.)y the front. so she climbed with the
my through a window on to the roof
)l the all. which runs along the back
if both parts of the cottage. Crawling
ilong the roof they were able to en—
,er a window of the northern half of
he house and make their escape.
Frank Smith, the older son. ngcd
it yours. was also asleep In a rear
room, but when awakened. he ran to
the front of the house instiead of fol-
lowing his mother. He had to pass
hrough the flames In the hallway and
when he reached the front chamber
orciipicd by his father. he was badly
burned. Grasping the boy in hill arms.
Mr. Smith leaped from a window to
be ground. in doing so he sprained
his ankle. The boy was not injured
Vere that physicians. worked twa hours
it dressing them. .
The fire was extinguished with the
lid of the apparatus available at the
asylum after the interior of the south-
are part of the cottage had been burn-
ed out, leaving practically only the
brick walls. The furniture. owned by
Smith and insured for 01.000, was near-
ly nil destroyed. The loss on the
building, which is owhed by the state.
ls estimated at 11.500. covered by file
surance of 02.000. The other part of
the cottage was scorched and damaged
somewhat by water. The cottage ll
situated directly in the rear of tho
tritium-agate dining hall of the inotltue
on.
The sum of mo. which was in
Smith's cunt and trousers had to be
left behind when he made his escape.
later. however. both garments were
found with the money intact. althoughh ‘
nearly every other article of clot ..
'in‘ the room and the adjoining
had been burned.
W i
' Mi“ DRIMOLL' iM'lOVIB.
in
(.l
1.x. Con ‘. .. uneasily, MARCH :4. .905.
' I
The violent andronienaivo storm that YEAH [Y “FFIBEHS
has swept“ Southern California since
to Tjehnchapl hibulltiilhd. interrupting Thomas L
washed out and the streets badly dnm- '
.orn Frances Murray will leave South
wishln
it""blllli‘i’l “warmed
Mrs. Stephen ii. Ferris Enter-
lllfll ElilllS i
i
Raymond Again
Chosen Superintendent of
First M. E. Church School -—i
Juvenile Missionary Society
Also Holds Meeting Finy
noses in Good Condition ;
The quarterly and annual meeting of,
via gathered at her home in West avo-
nunc yesterday aftemoou to celebrate
the pleat-second anniversary of her ‘
iained Company of Relatives
at Her West Avenue Resi-
denoe
Quite a compangfiof the children
grandchildren of rs. Stephen G. For-
birth. Mrs. Joseph J. Woolley, her
daughter of Pawtucket, R. 1.; Miss
Mary E. Woolley, president of Mount
Hulyoke Cohege, South Hadley. Mass,
her granddaughter. with Frank A. Fer-
r;s, of New York. her son. and Misses
Helen and Amy Ferris. Mrs. Howard
Knapp, of Stamford, with Miss Grace
daughters; Miss Eliza Plait, a long-
‘Fali- onli mum be
Wednesday; light; to fresh
winds. .
”Me-a...
K
iii
Desperate Struggle Between
,Generaiilkli's Left Column
ahb Russian Forces. who
Ouinumbered laps Three to
0ne,NearLikampu '
(Dickermnu. of Providence. all grand- mi‘gffwfifh gm $fi¥é§§£§$fi
13. (Deia:ed in transmission.l——-Frcm
the Sunday School Board of the First“ We neighbor and friend and Nev,“
-, . . . ,‘ - - i a e of
Methodist npiscOpnl Church was bold D.ckerman, a ”uneasy, brought their Bgflmtnm Egg-2.1331163; rgagytgougfi
last night, at the church. in West ave-
nue. There wen at large attendance. i
‘1‘ "1“ course 0‘ ”95“” , bushess as she is (alert by her old-time friends. u“ as we“ of the railway.
three new teachers, Miss Charlotte A.§
Scofield. Miss Ethel A. Sprngue and
Miss Anna .au Dusen. were chosen. ‘
The following officers ware then
elected: ~
Superintendent--Thomns 1. Raymond
Mule Assistant Superintendeutw
Holly B. Blauson.
Female Assistant Superintendent—
Mrs. S. billion Stevens.
Secretarwaavid F.nch.
First Assistant Secretary—Clarence
A. Brown.
Treasurer-J. Emory Stevens.
Librarian—8. hilltop Stevens.
A committee was ordered to confer
with the Official Board concerning
better facilities for the infant class.
The school quarters are now so
crowded that the infant scholars find
it difficult to meet with the others.
The committee was also instructed
to confer with other societies con-
cerning the purchasing of a new song
book.
The secretary's report showed 415
members enrolled. and the treasurer’s
report slichd all bills paid. and “40.19
in the treasury.
The Juvenile Missionary Society of-
ficers chosen were:
l’rcsldenthrs, Thomas l. Raymond.
Vice President—~Mrs. Nelson H.
Hoyt.
Scrrcfury and Treasurer—Edwin C.
Fox.
Thr- rcport of the treasurer of the
Missionary Society showed 396 had
been raised during the year.
v—
NAVAL DIVISION caucus.
M
Captain Howard Bloomer Chosen for
' Lieutenant. ,
A «some ofithe second Division Na-
val Battalion, C, N. 0.; was held last
night in Hartford. to nominate for the
position of lieutenant and lieutenant
(junior grade). Howard J. Bloomer.
formerly captain of Company D. Third
infantry. C. N. 0.. of South Norwaik,
was nominated for lieutenant. to suc-
cred Lieutenant Lyman Root. promot-
ed I0 be navigator of the battalion.
and Ensign Robert D. Chopin of th
division was nominated for lieutenant
(junior grade) to succeed Lieutenant
lngraham. promoted to be a staff offl-
cer. Dr. Carroll C. Beach. assistant
surgeon on the coniniander'u staff. was
nominated for ensign in place of En.
sign Chopin, All the nominations were
unanimous. The election will take
place a week from tomorrow night
Cuptniu Bloomer has agreed to accept
the position of commander of the divi-
sion if he is elected. He is conre'ted
with the law department of the Trav-
i-leis‘ insurance Company pnd has liv-
("d here a short time. H had a good
record as captain of the South Nor-
walk Compuny-Hartford Courant.
TRAFFIC CONDITIONS lMPROVED.
Moro Trains Operated and Better
Speed Made.
NEW YORK. March li.-~The traffic
conditions on the elevated raf'roads
and subway today were slightly im-
proved over those of yesterday No
more trains were run. but a little bet-
ter speed was maintained. .
All the employee of the lntcrbor.
ough Company who went on a strike
and whose wages had been previously
advanced becaulo of the length. of
their service. secured re-emplcymoni
only at the sacrifice of whatever ad-
vance in wages they had obtained. ill:
parienced motormen were reduced from
$3.60 to 83 a day, gatemen from 81.55
to $1.40. guards frOm $1.90 to $1.65
and conductor: from 82.40 t ”.10. So
crushed was the strike apir that the
men accepted the reductions without
protest and with evidences of thankful.
nose of securing work. Many told the
silicon that they had joined the strike
from fear. '
CARD 0' THANKQ.
The undersigned desire. to express
his sincere thanks to the 'ilflxhborl
who shelved so many klndiiooseii dur-
ing the brlofdllneeo and doothpf h a
wife. GEORGE, 6.. COOPER.
raoshhsrdiiar... , ,
TIMI GROWING . CHOR'i‘v-AMAD-
Norwalk on or about May 1st. bodies
work done please do not (for
lay. riskier. supcrdoaohalr moles.
waste, destroyed by cioctrcly I- Pu»
pits wanted (in or wing close.
.; ,. Nellie Ddlacoli. the Strawberry: Hill.
young woman. whose serious illncooi
was believed to Mike result of eating
an innocent for C 1617‘ . is tiW‘
gotting’oioag it nicely on there to
little! that site wil not recover; ~
' "mammalian.
. ore ml if“
In by thereon-
h _ ] will
I‘ll“)? .li‘ .
c as Illd
it
outta evening
up. 'l‘lolat or iclos for. solo (to so
Main street.
w. a. snare. aacuivacr. nae
k"t‘...l"s‘“l°tn"°".... .. ““‘I"
It
‘I‘oi Lisa-3 to M
‘ ' » uortcas.
0 3¥$&%?gll _ [Otis PAM.
lit ‘ "a”
no .
”nth .
tortilul congratulations to one of our
oldest residents. Mrs. Deacon Ferris.
received these tributes with evident do,
light. and presented to each guest at
the parting a beautiful bride's hair
rare This dear old lady. enough quite
infirm physically. retains her mental
faculties to a remarkable degree.
sour soother TOWN.
The suit of Frank Alien versus the
Town of Norwalk comes up for trial in
Bridgeport today. The complainant
is represented by the law firm of
Hurlbutt and Davis. The suit to the
result of ‘1: fall sustained in October.
1903. on the Washington street bridge.
He cues for $2,500.
LOST.
LOST—SPOTTED COACH DOG
answering the name of “Duke.” Hus
scar near left shoulder and a lump on
left hind leg. Reward for return to
68 West avenue, South Nor-walk.
m13 3t
TO LET.
-— . w-~-._—.— ._.,......
TO LET —— THE STORE N0.
36 Washington street, now occupied
by the Ste-inert Piano Cc. inquire
Louis S. Beers. South Norwalk Trust
Company building. m9 tf
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM.
modern improvements. 92 South
Main street, South Norwalk. mil 3i
FOR RENT — ON 2ND FLOOR.
rooms with modern improvements.
Centrnily located.
Norwalk P. 0. mil 3t
To LET—HOUSE. ll ROOMS 3
Rowan street, East Norwaik either to
one or two families. Plenty of bass-
menr room. is newly painted and
papered: also house 80 Day street,
corner Raymond. Apply J. H. Knapp.
82 West street. lulled!
Address Home. ‘
a desperate fight‘near leampu, seven
miles north of» the River Him and live
The Rus-
sian forces outnumbered :ne Japanese
three to one. The Russians, who had
boon heavily reinforced-from the south.
rushed out of their trenches to meet
the advancing Japanese and a fierce
hand to hand fight ensued. The sold.
tors used their bayonots and the ofllv
ccis their swords. The Russian can»
ualties were over 1,000 Killed and
wounded and the Japanese a little over
8,000. The Russzan dead were .egi.
on the field in heaps, among them
many staff officers. . .
Last night part of the extreme left
arm reached the railway between
Mukden and Tie Pass, destroying it.
thereby prevendng the trains from
running north. ,
The Russians are today retiring in
large. bodies along the main highway.
Believing that there is fully one Jap~
(Continued on Eighth Page“).
CLEANING WALL STREET PAVE-
MENT. I
The cleaning of the Wall street pave-
ment is becoming the source of consid-
erable discussion among the merch-
ants of that thoroughfare, especially
a use the street cleaning force was or-
dered to desist yesterday. by Dr. Wil-
liam J. Tracey, of, the health board.
while they were raising great clouds of
germ filled dust. Some are recom-
mending that tho pavement be flushed
with water late at night.’ This meth-
od was pursued a few years ago.
WANTED;
WANTED-LADIES AND OWIan
men to travel on'salhry and ex' " as.
paid by company also to "work at b‘
on salary. Stotdgwhere can he tell
in care of Sentinel lo M, G. mii'st
_ F‘"
wanted. 100 cords of wood to be chop-
ped at $1.00 per cord. Inquire of
To LET-4101183. ii ROOMS. FUR.
nncc. bath. hot and cold water. half
acre land. and plenty of fruit trees.
Apply to (l. Friedrich. Railroad
Place. mil 3t
TO LET—4i ROOM HOUSE WITH
garden on Roton Hill street. lnqiure
67 West street. . mill ii
To LET-ON ROTON Hist.
house of eleven rooms. burn. out hous-
es and 8 acres of ground. inquire 67
West street.
FOR SALE.
FOR “LE—«BARGAIN. HOUSE
and lot near water. worth $1.500. im-
provements. only $400 cash required.
Eizht rooms. Btop paying rent and
call at J. B. Lawrence. Agency.‘ 2 So.
Main street. min at
FOR SALE—FOUR NEW MleH
cows. in good surrey, a pair of work
horses, two yearling heifers. inquire
Alien Betta. Dorian Conn. mil tit
FOR SALE—A NEW MITCH COW
and calf. Jersey. Apply to James
VlcSaily, 40 Stuart avenue. Norwaik.
Conn.
FOR 0AL£~RiNCth RACK TRUCK
and heavy siuvlo harness for sale.
Cheap. Apply W. Til: Borneo. ii Haw-
kins avenue, East Norwalk. mil 3t
Raymond Brothers. mid 1t
WANTED—~1NSTALLMENT COL:-
'cctcr for merchandise accounts. Good
salary and‘ expenses. Address Globe
Company. 723 ‘Cheituut street. Phil-
adeiphin. mil 3t
WANTED—BY YOUNG MARRIED
couple. room and board. Private fam-
ily and unfurnished room preferred.
Address P. D. W. Care of Sentinel.
, mill 8:
wanna-oral. roa GENERAL
Call at 8,
housework. Small family.
m13 at.
Washington street.
maven—run FARM cwax o
Suit House. 33 South Mlin street.
Comparison sole of ladiea' Iuito made
of broad cloth. Panama silks. chevlot
1.98 up. the bixest line of waists in
ask for‘ it 8100. Come and see our
new rain coats. how smartiz styles
they are. all our goods are made in.
our own workshop in New York. We.
sell better, code for less money than
any store it the Norwalkn and we
court comparison.
WANTED—ROSlTlONB BY TWO
girls as helpers or to do general house
work. can do sonic cooking. Also than
positions for two compote It color ,
girls. (hind wages. must urnish rot
eronoe. .Appiy iii Washington Itloe
FOR DALlw-A MODERN FIRE-
proof combination lock safe good as
New Price ten 00. Party gettinif larg-
er safe. Call Colonial Foundry and
Machinery Co. East Norwalk. or write
Walter hi. Marsh. Safe dealer, Bridge-
port. Conn. mil at
’ FOR IALI-GOOD WORK HORhiil
cheap. Weighs 1100 pounds., Apply 1
Warren avenue. info If
iron CALI-ONE ill) new PC-
wor upright boiler. one so horsepower
horizontal engine used four years.
bdth in first class condition; Will
sell at half of mutual coat. The Nor-
woiii Box Co. .fi if
macanmhnous.
RAMILIR - Iifll ENTRANCE
if” “fur Wu. «a it:
‘ in Cl C .
‘u" O. *o’% ’
’
8.000 kind.
orbs.
r .
3. Wilson moose
‘ German. preferred. for
her, hunch.
« "if"? to Frank ifroton. 37 WW ninth
r.-. 7 r .
WANT: o—Houss OR mos?!
about e'x rooms. centrally located. .
drialno:i W. Care of Sentinel. oils.»
in t. ‘
WANTIMIRL. 3
work. in a family of f
”I . ‘
The, Sontlnod office. So no
. ..V-‘hlflt
wanna-«oasis rain you ml:
' .. ,. ,1 ‘ m‘
i
wauraourosmonmro. mi:
on firnvor on place in the city.
31’,“
w
Notify!“ . T , ‘1‘ ,
wharao 2» llifMlliOlA‘l‘ifh
fill (in 1
MMUIHI ,
WANTED .. wooo cuorps‘lks"
lined with silk from $14.98 up. Skirts ‘
the Not-walks from 39c up. Others ,
.5... '
N...“ .
fill. ‘ it‘ll, widow select l
V . “ of! oil". Alibi! to Oil"
lair
- More fillpill‘liltonduul a: 6ft!
L by
I
. r
‘ . 5‘
, .l.”;,;.?.‘s ;. .
Wonder-stand forcing up
» ply by letter to Bolt loll.
it. or" Guru «inhabitant u
‘ ‘7' rduor and dutiful biennium.
’ well recommended
w-Aursownmrmn
farmer. and wife to II
house. and mrllflflm
to em a ’l'llfl‘lill will be , ,
.uoiiiv’ntmvia'rnii our Millifl
Norwalk Chronicler