ABLISHED 1870. i
i
v
iiiluli
'liillilllill
lime Papaslantz, of Now Call-
aau,l'ellt oi the Method of
ivlp‘qj'Pursued in the Do-
. uialas‘oi the Czar—intro-
.duceilbv Rev. L. F. Buell,
0.11. y .
A very interesting address was de
vliyered‘ last evening in the South Nor.
walk Cong eutionai church by Mad-
:th Papas ntz. of New Canaan, who
' Wholly years resided in Russia, and
{livthoroughly familiar'with the diff~
.erent phases of Russian life, in the
capital; in Warsaw and in the Gauch-
£11.. The meeting was well attended
Hill the pudlence was‘ deeply interest-
“‘throughout her talk. Madame Pap-
“aslantz was introduced by Rev. Lewin
‘ 1“. Sue“. D. D.. in a' brief yet cordial
‘ lunch, in which he said that a great
favor had been conferred by securing
Madame Papasiaulz to tell of the con.
- ditions in the far fields as she found
til in herself. .
, adama-Pnpasiantz ascended the
platform and in a delightfully informal
and conversational manucr gave one
ofthe most interesting insights possi-
ble into the life and character of the
, ' Russian people. Regarding the future
of Russia. she thought tllat no one
but a trained sociologist would hazard
2. prediction. Her residence during
be 'greater part of her stay in Russian
territory was in the Canonsus whith is
nowin‘ open revolt against the rule of
the Czar. The country is a beautiful
one and many of the people of Russia
are very interesting and the literature
(little country is of a high character.
She was surprised that Russian novels
are not road more frequently in this
country, its some of them are very
' . .
. ne, , 7 _ .
“The Russians are extremely free as
a rule in their convictions of right and
wrong. and this has expressed itself
in the literature of the Country. of
which the writingsrefv'lloletoiare- per-
haps. lyrical. ' v
.Madame Papaslantz alluded to the
much talked of secret: service with
which the anion or is all rounded
itself‘forthe nugget: ,l. , nutflr -.
or itsiteuuya of es.= Secret sorvl
. men are“ found at all the great rail.
‘ , road stations,“md.tu.ali-the~larizo cil-
ies of Euro .m Mm ,e poss—
poi‘ts '
. « doldii‘l‘t and
some of their methods of intrigue are
interesting indeed.
During the time that she lived in
Berlin,a curious case of this tire!
‘ came ctoliaht. An Artistic-an woman
whose husband was a,_!til£sluu noble»
man of rank. made quite a furore. Flu
entertained lavishly and all were wei
come within her doors. The sociclr
of Berlin flocked to her afieruoms at
homeand all. her social functions Were
attended by tho most'oxciuaive and
select society. Suddenly there Cill‘l'li’,‘
on order from the Kaiser that? no om.
core ‘of tho German army nllould all
tend functions at the house. it had
been discovered thfll the woman‘s
husband Was a member of the Russian
secret nor too. ‘
”Every slspnrtcd Russian is closely
watched by lilo police and when they
cross the frontier they must have a
passport. While away from the coup
”a...
(Continued on Fourth Panel.
........»—... .....
obit AGAINST’NORWALK.
Francis Allen Charge! that Bridge
wall Defective.
Tho. still of Francis Allen against
the town of Nor-walk. au- $5,ilt‘ll‘l
._..__.-
damages, was taken up in the. super-
lor'court. civil side, yesterday morn-
ing, before Judge Joel it. law, and ii
Jury. The plaintiff alleges to have
been injured while crossing Wauhlnk-
ton street bridge. SOuih Norwnlk. 00»
tober 17, llb‘lil.
lie chanted that the bridkc was do-
fectivo. the boards worn smooth and
in need of repair. Hill injuries are
laid to he of a permanent character.
his left side, shoulder and hip boina‘
affected. lie charges further that he
suffered tho loss of $18 a weak at his
trade by the nature or lilo lulurlea.
, . ww” ,
NOT JAMES H. KNAIP'O HORSE.
The horse which had on accident
in West avonlle, Monday. was owned
by John H. Knapp instead or James ii.
Knapp, The driver says his but blow
off. and when he recovered if, and at-
tcmpioti to of into the. wagon tho
horse‘slaria up quickly. in so (loin
one of the hitching straps broke. on
dangled about the buyer‘s lets. friabl-
' fining‘lho’snlmsi. which comment-ell to
i
. . all .
horse around in a circle.
flffbliy proceeded in reaching the brid-
le". and stopped the horse. bill not be;
‘ c wagon was upset, and one of
" “tore
_ filo Dflfl/bl‘ffkl‘lb
Hallo amuse eermm cAeee‘.
Mule L. Scarlett. who is employed at
vita Bryont,.:neuse and Company store
ill-haywire of
w, , ‘ eddy afternoon
no“
ill
Posoonioouhocond Class Matter.
ii
if. ’Tha‘driver caulit hold of one
, and pulled on it. sending the
Tip man
Milkmen, Homailfphad the misfor-
I hand: jammed
. a painful one.
tulle abandoning Pher-
' ,, walk.” on
Jilin: laillcmlyllf
l W iii the poll:-
initiate. a plou-
Entered at the South Morwslk
china and ”
NewLYork Divisiou‘Being Equip-
. pad with New Signal Arrange-
,ment
By the installation of the new Cor-
liss system of block signals, with
which the Now Yolk division of the
Consolidated road is now being equity
pad. the entire line of lilDClKllOllel on
that division. it is expected, Will be
donolamy with. .
The work of erecting the new eig~
nails ls_belng rapidly'pultlled forward
and already the poles .liln armehavo
been put tip from Now i. you to Mil.
ford. and by the end of the week will
probably .hooxt’ended altar no Bridge~
port. > _
Tho new system which has been ill
operation on a part of the Shore Line
division is considered a. great improve-
ment over the old method, and greatly
lessens the‘ chancellor accidents. By
means of electrically "charging
railshas. scones one train/enters a
block, the signals are set against any
as the first trainieaves one block and
ally
the entire line of track until
iy.
trains to be in the same block at the
one time has been reduced to a mini-
mum, as long as one car is ‘on the
who the circuit is closed and the only
possibility of the like happening is by
the engineer running past the signals.
The system is upol'utod from the la
rious terminals and is so
(ices controlling that section .
fl..- - __......—~-.-..-—
KICKED av sine HORSE.
Very Painfully Injured.
department is confined to his home to
day by serious injuries sustained yes
tordny tlli'ouzllbcilly.‘ kicked by one of
the horses which draw the Old Well
Hook and Ladder truck. .
The horse‘whlch kicked the chief
was “Louie," "the gentle,one" of the
foam whowas pained after Chief
Wright. The animals were clipped
yesterday and the “ugly one” was cllili
pod first without any trouble. The
other one. which has never been
known to kick. was then taken in
hand.
clipping at his stable on Madison
street. Sudlienly‘the. animal lei. Oiil
with-his oof‘, striking Chili! Wright
in the ob at and throwing him. uncou-
rclous to the corner. The chief. who is
grit clear tluuugh. did notlnliud ii.
vary much at the time, and pl‘Otle’ldfld
to finish the Job. The Animal how
I'll-’1‘. uln-i-ir-u around and kicked lillu
again with both feel slrikiuv illi‘
Llliof l'iirlil- above the knoosoti botii
lugs. He was knocked down a sec.-
nnd limo.
l'iilrf Wright did not think his in
inriog amounted to illlli‘ll, but blood
flowed from his iiiilllll' nt’i‘i‘l'iil timer:
doctor was summoned. it is not yci
known whether he has sustained inter
ribs are broken or dislocated.
confined to his: homo, and iuizioniumi
killed, even. if he does escape without
serious injuries.
Today.
qucniiy now.
email (foals consummated today.
of Hartford f'lacc frolu W. ll. ilubbeil
the deeds being passed this mornina
liir. (lollistOck will reside in part
the house.
fobotsky, of' property
nor. The property contains
small buildings and also a vacant lot
building on the property.
avenue.
the store.
”womb—m.
ANOTHER THO LLEY HEARING.
of those interested in the “If
ding a street railway in cba
its of any town.
by John J, Walsh. of Norwnllr.
F‘frlil Methodist church. ll‘airfleld av
onuo. Bridgeport. Mre. Whitney wii
in the Methodist church. Mrfllk
leave here.
MRrIIOWcN OPI A'l'lanlJl’ONn
was: it rated upon. Montserrat-oil
2-Port. rnuuoie houpltakio Newt,
gill.” .ui
’i‘uuul‘uy.’
Aacor‘dlnz‘ to repoilo
l
inlwnh ‘0
the
train following on that trees. As soon
enters the next, the signal automatic-
rope. showing aclear track as
far as the next section, and‘so on over
both
trains arrive at their destination safe
The probability of the system be
coming out of order and allowing two
BEING luau... M “BK Mflfll ABE .... .
Slillllllillllii
MISS‘MEEKEH
Judge Curtis Decides Elijah ll.
Gray Must Support Her
Three-Yearsold Son mcbarge
was that Gray lied Eriend
Masquerade as a Minister
and Perform Fake Ceremony
Over Himself and Miss
Meeker -~ Discovered She
Wasn’t a Wife Shortly Before
She Became a Mother -~ Suit
for $0,000 Pending
“mom..."
Lillian J. Meeker. of Fall-field. has
won the first of her suits against Elf.
iuh if. Gray, of that town. and Judge
Howard J. Curtis. of the Court of Com-
mon'Pleas, has decided that (‘lray is
the father of hot-son born in Hart—
ford, on January 21, 1902, and that he
sou'rlt‘aloawamt. c
must support the child.
Mills Meeker claimed that Gray dup-
ed her with a fake marriage in New
York city. getting one of his friends
to pose as a minister and perform a
supposed marriage
girl bclicvcd she was Gray‘s wife until
ceremony. ‘ Tho
equipped
that the passing of the trains at the
various blocks is recorded in the of-
Chiel Engineer Luther M. Wright
Chief Luther M Wright. of the’tire
Chief Wright was doing the
during the afternoon. and finally .u
nal injuries or whclhor any of’ his
110 11-“
iy had a narrow PSl‘fillt} from hoiny.
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS BOOMS.
Several Changes of Ownership Mario
The real crime business ac'oms to
have taken a decided boom recently
and land is changing hands quite fro
There were several
Ralph ("t‘lmklm‘lt has purchased the
double house and property at tho foot
01'
Purchase was madeltoday by [me
on Lexington
and idly avenues, from Harman Quito
several
Mr. Lohotsky plans to erect a store
Edward Schroeder today purchased
the grocery store conducted for some
time by Philip Nyaood on Woodward
Mr. Schroeder will conduct
During the Mildillml of the computer
on railroads. in Hartford yesterday thr-
oommltloo listened to the or, intents
forbi-L
lie more
than one Me com fare within the lim-
Ex-tltate Senator
Marc S. Chapman of Manchester. rap.
resenting the Hartford. Manchester a
Rockviile, and Colonel Charles M. Joe
lyn for the Hartford sireot Railway
opposed the hilly it wan advocated
MRI. WHITNEY 60!. TO BRIDGE.
PORT
Mrs. Menard ’1‘. Whitneyihasiacv'
copied it very flattering offprint ao-
prano soloist in the quartetto lit-tile
begin her‘ongllyoment there May Int.
it is with regret that her may "le
the anchor which shells at present
soprano soloist. loom thatrehe is to
w. F. Brown. at. liiltbciibdttf‘ooig ,
recommends: alumina i‘ly of Nor.
are be was ,lttliiitlxdiilil a, I ll! “will ,
overlook who very Mlllt‘i’lsllflll Mill-max
some time before. the birth of her
son. The trial of the case a few weeks
ago. attracted considerable attention.
Miss Meeker has another suit ponti-
illg against Gray in the Superior (lourt
ill which she claims 310,000 for breach
of promise. The outcome of the first
unit will not have much bearing upon
the. second. as entirely different ques-
tions are involved in it.
The case which Judge (‘urtls decided
yesterday was first tried ill li‘arficld
before Justice Charles L. lrllll and was
decided in favor of lilies Meeker. The
defendant, Gray. than appealed to the
Court Of Common Pleas. Attorneys
liobort H, Gould and John S. Pulllnin
appeared for Miss Meeker. and Judge
Elmore 8. Banks for Gray. .
The meniol'andu‘lli with Judge Cur.
sis' decision is as follows:
“The linumerable collateral quea—
iious. of veracity raised in this case
may be passed only for, the defru out
by his own conduct \andi’hls o [9 xi
has created c‘oavincln evidence . t‘,
he is the father of trial lid. The plain—'
tiff may take judgment, and i fix one
half of the expense of nursing and
are of the child to date of judgment
is Mill). The defendant to pay here-
«fior $2 per work toward the support
yf lllP child lliliil it is lwolvt‘ years
if use, the defendant to dive bond Willi
minty as provided in G. 8. Sec. 971.
you judgment may be ruler-ed accord—
inrly." '
"the letter referred in nbovo, which
was introduced as evidence ill the case.
’9 as follows:
flour l.ili: How are you feeling. 1
not home all right. umppml at Dr.
i‘lray‘s, but ho was not homo, why
don’t you write to him, i send you
some ads. look them over and write
them. don't let them rough it on you.
if they do let me know and i will find
you a new boarding place. if i was
you. i would keep my money in my
stocking. so "you won't lose it. flow
are you off for money, not anything
you want, and i will be up spoil as i
can get away. Libby balsa to have
me go away now we are so busy
butchering. hilt i will try to sprnd
the Christmas holidays with you. Don‘t
feel so blue. other people burn poor:
through it and come out all right and
i know we will in our case i will be
sure and come and stay the last month
with you and We will have unn lunva.
Why don't you no lo the opera human
and got some of the youuu indie-e to go
with.you in the afternoon and have
good times, you look all right, you
must take all the exorcise you can act.
it will be better for'you.
Everything is all right over at tho
house. Slaw filliy Saturday night. i
didn't go to church last Sunday. so
didn't boar any news. an i will close
and so to bed. Write and tell me how
you are and all about it.
Yours, '
I
nrnmr.
Box 33.
COOK AMEa'f'ED AGAIN.
Terrance Cook. a Norwolk young
man, drank um freely of tho (‘llll of
strong drink last plain. and on a re-
l'iill, wont homo and made tiliulrli an.
bearable for his wife. All a result.
the hotter half found if necessary to
call ill illn police and obnraod her
rocalcltant apouse with breach of the
period and annault.
Officer Brynn ll. ailk took Cook to
the Water street police station for
safe keeping. The »‘ offender was
bronchi beforedudvrp ilockwood, this
morning. who administered some good
advleo and co ilnu ' the case until
March 26131. tel ind ook to tread the
ultralight and, narrow path. during the
meanwhile. .
‘ NOIWALK OLUIOFHCIRB.
The Not-walk club has elected the
followina gentlemento compose if
nominating. committee: ira Colo.
Frederick A. little. Dr. James o.
Greuorl'. Molnar". Glover. Judi:u
flour W. Gro . Lewis (3. Gram
Ind fillwdf. _ til
, 'illllll oo utilise will prepare a lick.
of. of nominations for fifllcm‘a or the
club for the earning your.
.‘ >1» MODTAL flat"; cfiMl'lslth'f.
-. trite f’oslai WWTWl‘pany-nm
l .
i
I
. lath» finite use of Hit
it action. 't in l‘tlfelit‘deunrmmm in
will;
New Jersey H t,
Wife and Thmfl
lfineihfter nix
lury which tried ,
former Bouthi‘t,
doping his wife. ll
night with a void iii-as in.
dicted." , . . i
Uordova appeared 1.... a; greatly
shaken by the verdict: T e. extreme
penalty is iiuprisoliffignl for one year.
As soon as the c ‘ .wugiven to the
jury ill the littoral), , til
dictmont agaius. t f
called. it uocuses‘i‘i
battery upon his will
1+yoar~old dnuplltir,
l'lllill witnesses. was selected
and the lakinzo .i this
morning. , . , -
ill elunmiug up - ;Bordlno
scored the formant . enumerat-
. fully and once . ‘ped from
his seat in fury u “back again
wlwn the spectatori w , of. him and
shouted "tilt down tone of the
prosecutor's addr led. with
t-hooriuz which the
not suppress. , it
new BRUNSWICK.
-~l‘i‘ollowinlr his cdlilil
by a jury on a charge frubandonina
ills wife and three? . to elopoi
with Julia liowne, och winger. J. li‘.
(lordovn, lllc formu- , , billet Epls'
copai clergyman,.wltllVagaih put onl
trial today. This flute aim charged
with assault and batter J, n his wife.
who alleges lull 'w‘hb " outtclupicti
to prevent (.ol‘dova'Sj‘h dd elopenicut
he struck hcr and one ed her out of
his way. 'l‘helnllklmtinfrpcnaltyfor
assault in New Jersey leg year's inl-
prisonnlent. ‘ l -‘
starch in.
out yesterday
g.
W .
IN HONOR or summit“.
_....ll
Members of Wbiot .Cluh Surprised
Miss Moo; "unlit”
There in autumn“ lib firmn‘whicb
all winter long has turretw carefully
concealed its dointui" (Mlle mom ‘ rs
have congratulaf .. ,the elves at
nothing has appeared lathe papers
about it. but evening something real.
ly worth .priutlnghltlourred with the
glut. so it becomes {necessary 'to
break in on the fancied secrecy. .
'l‘iio approachinu‘liOlilllY,l‘n,honor of
St. Patrick was the engineer mean
fair, so a party was of uned on. Miss
Mag Williams. of flout Mela street.
The bell rung only In' thofimillk and
to her surprise bliss Williams {build
the lluuseafii‘ied“flith a ri‘y'pll‘txlol'
her club members, all- reborn allow»
ed ”in honor they felt for St. Patrick
All worn clothed in noon. Green
dreams. green hills, green veils allfl
uroen feathers were all in order. it
ivui: i‘i‘l‘llilnh' a vow pleasant affair
and all who had tho pleasure of at
ii-ndinu enjoyed it very much. The
lll'lyiis \vum won by Mrs. P‘. A, Little.
lii'iii. Mrs, Frederick McMahon, sec-
ond. and Mrs. C. A. McNamara. con
roll-lion. ilciicioua refreshments were
sci-red during the evening.
DARiEN CONSTAQLE DISCHARGE!)
Charge of William Williamson Not
Sustained by Justice Willmott.
The case of Constable Dinner. 0!
Noruiou. cum.» up yiuiorduy hol'oro
.ludcr William H. \‘t'llllllt‘il, .lr, Till:
.npu up. quite a lil’l‘l“ mm. bill. Oil.
nor on» not represented by counsel.
'l'ilr- i'illlllllltlllt was William Willialli
will lie thinned that upon certain on
l‘ilolllli llli‘ tlcl’i'ndfilli lluil drawn a club
on him and flushed fl rovtllvm‘. titt-
llli“f‘ t‘litllllf‘il lhlli he had drawn the
club liflM‘ \i‘llllitniaon lllid thrown
Hiilllilli at Mill and that the revolver
was pi'olluooti (tilt-r Willlltlllllon had
drawn a knife. Tho lllillltil‘ however
did not show that there was an)“
breach of the peace and Ottiucr was
iiiaviargcd by the taulri.
Minimal. butler title to Joaeloff'li,
TALK ON BIRDS.
:\l the Kurtioab Mission. in Laurel
sli‘mll. lulu night, a large audience.
.‘Ofllllfliill d mostly of young men. lio-
tcaed in a very interesting talk on
he iiirda We llavu With Us. Wilbur
h‘. fimith wall the speaker, and that
life lf'l'lllru was thorouahly spores
.iaiml u‘nu apparent. The llunanriau
\luurlcan Rand aided in the entertain
ln-ui of the mummy. rendering a
lllllllll‘l' of selections iii an artistic
llitillnei'. Mr. Blillillolhllwod soveilll“
two lion‘s of different birds. and in-
irucled in the preservation of the
little Songfilfil‘fi.
MERRY TWELVE WHIBT OLUB.
.\ planting of the Merry 'i'welve
Wlillil Club was held yesterday at the
homo of Mrs. Nelford Platner. corner
Franklin and Union Ill-eels. That first
prize was awarded to Mrs. Daniella»
mood, of Row ton. and the conscio-
tion to Mrs. .lllfun Jesse. Next
pleating will be hold at home of Mrs.
'l‘wornbly. of‘Norwalk. LII". week's
consolation should have read was
awarded Mrs, Frank Becker. of Wuh-
'ugtoll stpeet.
- TOWN WILL‘PAY.
Janos Raymond; who all told in
those eelilmnsifnodoy evenln . had
fifteen chickens killed by an all new
dog. has pmeuudtthextown. through
turnout. for it tau. Under the low.
the town ill lleb e for thud-mete done
in this also it the bill will probably
be ra'll promptly." , _ 7 ‘
t» “WWW- em ‘.
: oning of the Fairflold County Confer-
"he noleotluon, with‘e bill. amount not ‘
Fairlleld County Delegates
Holding an Important Session
in the First Congregational
Church Today-Report .oi
' Secretary. Mrs. Leo Davis
A largoattendanoe marked the op-
once of‘ the Connecticut Branch of the
international Order of King's Dough-
ters and Song-at 10 o'clock this morn-
ing til the ‘uhapel of the Norwaik Con.
positional Church. ' . .
Wine morning session opened with
Mrsheo Davis in the chair. the that
exercise being it praise service. .
devotional service followed. This was
led by Mrs. Lowln Frank Buoll. or
South Norwnlk. The subject was
"ratio and Love."
“Faith and love is the law of the
Kingdom of God. We may be great
in faith and love if we wui as diluéfl‘
tors of the King be great in service.
We who are older in service can see
many places whens mountains have
been removed by faith. We see how
little Christ could do in some places
because of their unbelief. Love was
compared to the sap flowing in the
trees and faith to the budding of the
trees under the influence of this love.
which in the “Life Principle."
Welcome was extended by Mrs. Wil-
liam Randall Smith. of Norwalk. She
said: "We cordially welcome you
all to our Chlll‘Ch, most especially do
we welcome the members ofthe var-
ious circles of our own town. Our
hearts go out with an earnest longing
that thismny be one of great spiritual
blessing."
The welcome was most fittingly res»
pended to by Mrs. i“. ii, Board, of
Shelton.
Minutes of the last conference were
followed by greetings by Mrs. iii. if.
Smiley, state secretary. and from va-
rious county pocroarfes. i Those were
followed by the report of the county
lacrotary, Mrs. Loo Davis. as follows:
(Continued on Eighth Page).
wt cakes prone, no.2 Joselon's.
oalru‘an‘it acres.
_...--
MR8. CARRIE POST-HALL
intelligence was received in this city
yesterday of the death. at. ho: home
a Springfield. Mo. of Mrs. Carrie Post
liuli. wife of A. B. Hall, iormcdy oi
lltilllllll‘l'. Mil-l. Post's death occurred
at noon on Monday. The deceased was
tin» daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, '1‘.
Post. of linubury, and is survived by
her husband lllld parents, and three
sisters. Mrs. M. 1). Buckley and Miss
Dollie Post. of Dallbury. and Mrs
Charles E. Baldwin, of East Nurwulk.
and three brothers, Frank. IN. and Ar-
chie Past, of Danbury. The remains
will be taken to Danbury on Thursday
and the. funeral will be held at. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. ’1‘. Post. in
Middlo River. at an hour not yet iixed.
llul- ill will be in Mill Plain cemetery.
THOMAS (lilleilN.
The death of Thomas Cullen orcurrtizi
yesterday at his home ill itowayton
after an illness for some time of con-
sumption. lie was forty-six years of
age. A widow and two children sur-
vae him.
l-‘l‘Nl}l{i\l. 0!“ J. S. CARPENTER.
The funeral of the late James S
L'urpruter was held last smiling at 8
o'clock from llll-l rcsidouco, 3f Cove
avouile, lilast Norwalk. The Rev. Ed-
ward Cunningham. pastor of the East
Avenue Methodist Church. Officiateii.
’i‘ho romaine Were. taken to White
Plains. N. Y., this morning. for the
ferment. .
FUNERAL 0F MRS. SIMS.
The funeral of Mrs. Esther films was
very largely attended yesterday altar»
noon from Grace Church. The rector.
the ltov. James B. Warner, ofllc uteri.
and lnternumt Was in Norwalk Come-
tt-ry. 'l‘bo pull bearers were 3. C. Cur-
tlil. Josue l‘iopsop, William E. Monl.~
primary and John if. Wilson. There
was an especially large floral tribute.
ll‘l’NiiiltAl. Ol-‘ LEROY BillNlilDlU'l‘.
The {nuclei of lloitoy Benoillut. tllc
two-yoar—old son of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. lionedlct. of 27 iih siren.
was held this afternoon. interment be-
at: in Pine inland Cemetery. The
child died dulte‘ suddenly Monday
night.
Wren-luau‘4 . “Haw,”
PHOFIOUOR WIGHAM GIT. GUI.
Resolved: mono Award
Club Peel Tourney.
Professor if. B. Wuhan: *won the
third one in the pool tournamont at
the Norwnlk Club fut evening. by de-
footing William 6.31m. rated at to.
This undo the regular pool tournament
of the club, though the special match
between William L. moorland Frank
A. Van Bill-ea is folio be completed.
The score of the tram between Mr.
Bear, and in. Without by frames me
or follow: ' . t
"“3“ fit.
in Norwulk
‘v
11-4
‘10 ~
- Nil-1 '
41»!
52
“.
ill . . 4
2w » .
26”? .
a
NDRWALK 1'0th 000R? JUMIC.
‘i Thumb opteduuufor dull jib
Mutilation
lulliauu till
Judiciary , enrol
Joropll it
ill. tradition
, illitoiiuaé‘lluaiiouk of. 4le
oil top: L
.ill‘nyloraiild‘rc out lili’lll‘ltl‘ll
dumping are lilthlluieo too am Wall
i
'W'tbeir moo. ..
ilgdibflfiipitilu Jliiyu of tho
rewaoeurmhmalk. ~ 7,
. Manolo ’lliu:
. of ’
actor! on
lii~ lbw
. a woman who had been dead severiii
Atd
Wllinm all.
Di .
dd ., '3, W} , 7 rnfproeiof the? ’
Millard-lie lul‘iulln‘it if. “(ingest Rd W? o. ‘Josum ntill‘fffioti‘“ ~
until
WOMAN ‘
m can"
lulu MAN uucouscnous
Driver and His Fare Held For:
Further Investigation by the?
Police
NEW YORK. March 15.—-'l‘he body lot 1
hours and a man unconscious and ap-‘
parently dying. were found in a. cab
which was driven tip to a Brooklyn
police station on a gallop early touay.
The man. who was suffering from al-
coholism. and possibly from the effects
of a drug, may recover. Both be until
the driver of the cab have been detain—l
ed by t..e police pending an investlguv
tion of the affair. Although ‘tlle'condl-
tion of the man was no serious that
he could give the police little informa-
tion which would aid them in their
investigation, he said that his name
was Thomas Deegan and that he lived
ill Monroe street, one of the outer
class residential sections of Brooklyn.
The doad woman, he said, Who Miss
Mary savage, 30 years old. Both flee—
gan and Miss Savage were well-dross:
The cab. driven by a man who said
his name was David Good. dashed in;
to the police statua- enriy today and
when the policemen came out they
found the man and woman lying back
in the coach. It was seen at a glance
that the woman was dead. but the man
was still alive and physicians were
hurriedly summoned. liy administer~
lug antidotes and using a stomach
pump, the man's life was saved and
he finally was restored to conscious»
nous. tic became greatly excited when,
told flint his companion was dead. i
A police surgeon who made a cur-
soiy examination of Miss Savagc's
body decided that she probably s‘ncm
climbed to a weak heart outlet-induced
by alcoholism. The police having
found that Deegan and the wolllunl
had been drinking heavily of an in
a saloon, have confiscated the half.
emptied bottle from whath they drank
and sent its contents to a Cliunilst for
analysis to ascertain whether it had
been drugged. ‘ *
LOST.
LOST-IN SOUTH NORWALK.
yesterday, a pocketbook. which tinder
will please. return to Mrs. Paul Hay-
den. 16 Lexington avenue.
LOST~~SPOTTED COACH ' DOG
answering the name of "links." Has
scar near loftaohoulder and a lump on
left hind leg. Reward for return to
tugboat avenue, South Norwalk.
- '. 1313 it
~h
1'0 kill.-
I« .... .
“u... .._...........;o z. . .
TO LET—SEVEN ROOMS 7 WA
on avenue. East Norwalk. Apply 10
Raymond and Ambler Wilton. mid.“
TO LET ~ii‘rt0lii APRIL ls'l‘
lii‘llssi with allow three quarters of
an acre of ground. City water in. at
iii (‘odar street. South Norwalk. in.
dairy of Mrs. M. F. Van Zuildt, 7%
i‘niou Park. Nol'walk. .
Union Park, Norwulk. m15 3i
STORE NO.
TO ~LET -- THE
by the Stel'nart Plano Co. inquire
Louis S. Beers. South Norwaik Trust
Company building. mil it
.....w...... ~—................ .
ECRRENT — 0N 2ND FLOOR
rooms with modern improvements,
Centrally located. Addres Home.
Nol'wuik P. 0
mil lit-
TO LET-HOUSE. ll ROOMS 3
Rowan street, East Norwalk either to
one or two families. Plenty of busil-
meur room is newly painted and
uapored: also house 30 lilav street.
comer Raymond. Apply J. H. Knapp.
R2 West street. lull ii
To LET—ll ROOM.HOUSE WITH
'ardeu on Roton iiill;iilreet. lllqiuro
67 Wool alruol. 5 mill ti
To . LETu-ON ROTON HILL.
house of eleven rooms. burn, out hous-
es and 8 acres of ground. inquire 67
West street.
W roa SALE.
.Wwaw“..—-—h— -—-p-v
FOR BALE-THREE GOOD HORS-
cll. workers and drivers. for sale. A?
i
ll
ply to Jacob fichaub. No. til WBM
ingion titrool. mill
FOR BALEmBARGAlN. HOUSE
and lot near water. worth 81.600. im-
urovemchis. only $400 cash required.
Eleni. rooms.
call at J. ft. Lawrence. Agency.
Main street.
you IALEw-FOUQ. new Mimi!
rows. in good surrey. fir‘flflll‘ of work
2 $0.
mil 'lt
ull‘lfthllf of
walk Box 00
~ . Wficmfiagggus. A»
' ‘IA’MCLI’R‘M‘L slop: manuals
Horror ob 1.350. lingual flower. the,
orchid cost. The Nor
, V . f7 f!
36 Washington street, now occupied‘
limp papilla rent and .
. i
Many Villages Within the”. l
and Many More ‘i’rlso'll‘ors
and Stores Are Expected to
be Found”; , .. 7
WITH GENERAL OKU‘B‘ Ham”-
QUARTERS. March 12, i p.‘ m.;.vla
Fusau (delayedl.—---Roports received up
to loot night show that over 40,000 Rutl-
elan prisoners have been captured by
all the Japanese armies, and that over
iltty Russian guns have been taken.
Reports coming in say that the Run-
sians are still surrendering. \ 7 ‘
There are many villages within the
Japanese lines yet unoccupied, and it "
is probable that-they 00
more prisoners. *
Tho total number of pr
nta‘ln chiefly
waving from all buildings.
The Ritesians have no stores be.
twoon ’l‘io Pass and Harbin.
last stages of the battle, General Line-
vafrll's army became completely oep~‘ ‘ '
al‘utoll from the remainder of the.
fort-cs.
(Continued on Eighth Page)..
.2“
w
WAN l‘llll)
WANTED—HELP. GIRLS WANT-
ed of lace mill. Light and steady work.
'nt'rowiug wast-e. Apply 10 to 12..
Boese Peppard & 00.. Chestnut St.
SOuth Nurwalk. mlb 8t
f
WANTED-AT ONCE, TEN OPER-
aiols. steady work, good pay. Also
boy for general work. Apply The
Eastern Underwear Mfg. Co. 50 to 56
Water street. m15 1t
\WANTED~MACHINISTS. NOR
walk Brass Co., Norwalk Conn .mlb 3t
WANTED—STEAM RUNABOUT.
For sale: gasoiene engine, if. H. Keel-
er, Ridgeflcid. .
WANTED-weir 55mm. o' [a
with convenience“; {ye pump“. 7
F'ostel'.’ sentinel 0 ed. ‘ mi “it
WANTEDwROOMS FOR. LIGHT
housekeeping by too ol‘middle ago.
No c'lii'dran. in respectable place. Ad-
dress 8 care of Sentinel.
WANTED-YOUNG MEN OF EX-
porionco to work in clothing store:
Reference required. Applyat Gato-
ly at Brennan. 10 80. Main aL'mlh 1t
men to travel on salary an ~exoenses
paid by company also to work at borne
on ~alary. Stale where/can be seen
in care of Sentinel l... M. G. mlf‘ 3t
WANTEDwiNS’i‘AlJMEth cot.
.‘ertor for merchandise accounts. Good
salary and expenses. Address Globe
Company. 723 Cheinut street, Phl-
ude‘pliia. “full at
WANTED-«BY YOUNG MARRIED
couple. room and board. Plflyste fam-
ily and natural-bed romr’l“ preferred.
Address l". l). W. Core of Sentinel.
. ' ‘ mill 3t
WANTEkv—GIRL ii‘OR, GENERAL
housework. Stroll faintly.” Call at 3
Washington street. mill 3t
\
......i ,..l"
i
.. w“._~.. _,..,,,_______.,_,... I. -......_.
WANTEDw'I‘HE PARIS ObOAK it
Still Home. 33 South Main straot.
Comparirrn sills of ladies' suits made
of broad cloth. Panama stilts. choviot
1.98 no. the biuost line of billion: in
the Norwalks from 39c up; Othorll
ask for it $100. Conn- and see our
new rain coats. how smart 2 styles
they are. all our goods or made in
our own workshop in New , on. We
sell better goods fo.- losalnonoy their
any more in the Norwalitl and we
court comparison. -
"cow“... ...,.,.. .
WANTEMAEH PAID"
as on oraaa albums" A131“ to.
horses two yearling lief oru. .luqulro a ' “"7
. .Allon belts. Dorian Conn. uni swam?“ Fm”? WWW? Vomit; .
FOR fia—ipunw‘gfiomm you: . . 5:23: mll’otf
morn r o anon ores power , , , ,
horizgil‘tsl outline as d four years. »{ PROFESSION_ m 4' 3,
both, in first class condition. Will ~ . '7 - ,
'i’lle, snowman a. j ' ' 4‘
om l‘i‘rullces‘ Mutiny will: '» _~.~ .
' Norwelbpu or about at ,.
valuing, work done pin.- it ~
July. rlnfilu, sown . , ‘
twat-is. deemed by also
; layout as overall
luxury to , rides arguably so the
9,.
. «.‘l‘l‘J'tl‘i‘Ql‘ ‘ 9
' . tribal ‘u: . also fore
win. «would kill
Ram“ ll
' b‘h‘e .. ew,‘ ..
la .. m, , ,, in
.y-rilolilh
,o
m ,7 W7“ Lit: ‘
“alumni j”3£llllllf.' church .
on per i.“ t framiii to fif‘lisfll‘ll
“LEN. W? “m.” mm” 7
all ii
WW
,’ fiuigl till .
anese Lines Not Yet Docu‘pl all .
isonors..it is .
expected, will reachi'sodlDD. The China
use are enthusiastcally welc’omiux the '
Japanese into Mukden. and flags are‘i‘
in the «
J
i-u'l-V ..
WANTED»? , _ -. “‘ ll.
‘iaundress. Applyp disteiy ,w 11""
reference-t. at 15 BeldKnavenuo. Nor-
walk. ‘ — , .- 11:15 St.
~wa~reo~tsoinsa~o GENTLE- .
lined with silk from 314.93%. Skirts .
v
i
m15 3t V
troll ken-f
Norwalk Chronicler