4 five care was stalled
‘WABLISHED 1870.
FHHM IHHHK
Truffle Dela ed by tho Break-
ing In Two of a Freight Train,
This Morn ng. But Everything
was Clearlai i O'clock This
Afternoon
.....,._....
Seven freigh‘ cars were thrown in
all directions his morning about 10
o‘cIOck by the breaking in two of the
train on the tr‘pcks of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad at
Barton. Traffic was badly delayed
thereby. but forltunateiy no one was in-
Shred. The cars were badly smashed.
The wreckedl train was on the cast-
bound freight track and traffic on both
the east: bound itracks was held 11p for
several hours The wrecking train
arrived about in o‘clock and some of
the cars were placed back on the
rails. Four were rolled down the bank.
The tracks w re entirely cleared and
repaired by 1 'tmiork this afternoon
At Rowayton‘, this afternoon there
was an engine with one cylinder head
, blown out, and the train of twenty-
‘ o
I
m
OLD aoLoIER s'rRUCK.
Edward Morphj Found In Noroton De-
pot Suffering ‘from Severe Injuries.
Edward Mur hy. an old soldier who
lives at ,the oldiers‘ Home in No
~ roton. was discovered at the Noroton
railroad station last night by one of
the attendants at the home. Murphy
was severely injured having evidently
been hit by a train while intoxicated.
He was taken to the hospital at the
Soldiers' Home. where it, was found
that he had is stained a severe scalp
wound, and a ladly cut hand in addi-
tion to a number of bruises and ab-
raaious.
powyr. Ai-‘lCANUM TO MEET.
brand Council to Convene at South
Norwalk on April 19.
The nineteenth annual session of
the grand council of the Royal Arcan-
‘uin of Connecticut Wlirbe hold at
South Norwaii‘t in 1110‘ 100mg of Sher
man Council on Wodeosdby. Apr“
19. A banquet will hi served to the.
attending dole ates at the Hotel Clif-
ford at 9 ocioc the evening of the 18.
H. S. Savage of Morison, has been
appointed grand chaplain pro lent to
fill the vacancy calmed by the tests
nation of Louis M. Young. and Guy B
Dolbearc. a member of the committee
on finance. to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Edgar M. Butler.
'A large local attendance is expected.
VETERAN HIBLOP IN TROUBLE.
Boldlors‘ Home‘Man Spread Himself
on Norwalk Methodist Church Steps.
An agcd veteran of the Fitch Sold-
lers’ Home. Norolon. came to Nor'waik
yesterday. and could not resist the
temptation to mbibc too freely in limb
and mind paralyzing fluids. As a re-
sult. of his overlnduigencc he wander
ed to the front steps of tho Norwalk
Methodist Church, where he lay down
to sleep.
Here Chief of I’oliic Thomas Bradley
found him and piaccd him under or.
rest. it was practically necessary
ifor the chief to drag the old man to the
policy station. Hislop was discharged
this morning by Judge Lockwood.
.w...
TWO ARBITRATORS CHOSEN.
Two of the. arbitrators to hcar the
evidence in the case of Sclicnck &
.Treandly of New York against George
Iii. Treandly Hof Norwalk‘. who can
ducts tho Bropkalde Green Houses.
have been na ed. The New York par-
ties have selected Walter Sherridan.
a wholesale florist til the metropolis,
and George ll, Trcandiy has named
A Solmane. of South Norwalk. Both
parties will it‘ow choose the third
nicmbcr of the commission.
__.l._.._.'_.__......._
DARIE BILLS KILLED.
Resolutions ncorporaling tho Daricn
Light Coiiipuiy and the Darion and
(lienhlook Walcr Company were down
for a hearing yesterday before the in-
corporations c mmiitcc after several
conilniianccs ranted by request of
those interest i. No one showed up
yesterday out the committee voted
to report the «isolation unfavorably.
scenes a resin sunken.
The Cathoic Club has decided to
postpone. its inokor and card party
arranged for St. Patrick's night. at.
the club house in West eyentlc. This
step was ink 11. as It was found to
be a diill nit task to got talent. with
the man co nter attractions. The
function 'li on Thursday
evening.
I
PORT OOMMIOION
O LOCATI HIRE.
Mendel n Bros. of lilo-628 Water'-
gthn brill no i. will open a branch
11 this firm are large re-
) fibers of fruit and pro
Ii brill position to offer,
. the‘ trade at very low
“NIAIIN 6N AUTO III-LO.
malt iomoblllsts are interest-
or!" in the its ring to be held st 11
else w morning at Hartford
tits is sistlve committee on
Entered in tiresome Norwslk
Post~0iiiee as Bound Class Matter.
OYSTER COMBINE
IS NOW IN SIGHT
Syndicate Secures Options on
68 Per (lent. of Seed Oyster
. Business in the State
Plans for the organisation of a bit;
oyster syndicate to control the oyster.
industry in Long island sound are
maturing and the projectors of the
enterprise say they have already se—.
cured options upon 68 per cent. of the.
seedgrowing grounds in interstate and
will secure 76 per cent. within a week.
This is the second attempt that has
been made to merge the oyster grow-
ing interests of Connecticut. About
two years ago options were obtained
from oystermcn in Connecticut. About
two years ago options were obtained
from oystermen in Connecticut for a
i. H lilill
PASSES-z i it
Hi 1111111
lied Spent a Quarter of a lien-
tury in the Development of
Belle island and was as
Well-known in The Norweiks
as in His Own Town
Timothy Hunt Foster died at his res-
syndicate with which Andrew Radel,
of Bridgeport. and some New York
capitalists were interested C. A. Mor-
rison. a New York capitalist, is at the
back of the present scheme. R. D.
Roosevelt. who represents Mr. Morris-
on, was in Bridgeport, yesterday, and
with David C. Sanford, former engi-
neer for the Connecticut shell fishery.
commission. was in conferencewith
oyster growers. Mr. Sanford said
that the plans for the syndicate had
so far progressed that. it is now certain
that the. syndicate will get control of
the bulk of the, seed-growing business
in this state, and that in about 10 days
the new company would be incorporat.
ed. it is to be capitalized at $10,000.-
000. Only the seed trade is to be tak-
en in at .tlrst and! later the other
branches of the oyster industry may
be included in the syndicate.
The oyster dealers who have given
the syndicate their options have agrmd
to do so upon the condition that the
appraisal of their property is satis-
factory und they are represented on
the board of directors of the new com-
pany. The affairs of the new com-
pany will be controlled by a board of
trustees until the complete organiza-
tion is effected and directors chosen.
. Mr. Sanford would not say today
how many of the local oystermcn had
cntcred‘into the combine.
OPINIONS OF SUPREME COURT.
New Trial Granted In Suit of Insur~
snce Company Against its
Noiwslk Agent.
The Supreme Court has granted a
new trial in the suit of the British
American insurance Company against
Oliver E. Wilson. of Norwalk. finding
an error in Judge 8. A. Robinson's de-
cision. The opinion of Justice Bald-
win was received yesterday in the
Superior Court and the other justices
concur in it.
The suit in question was brought
by the insurance Company against. its
agent; iug’il directed him
to cancel a certain contract of insur-
ance iic "“1th on property in Norwalk
to the amount of ’2 5th. and reduce It
It) $1.500.Thil~1 ho neglected to do
and tho properl1 was burned. forcing
the insurance tonipanv to pal $537.77
more than it would ha1e been liable
for it the policy had been neduc.ed
'i‘iic still was tried in the Civil
Superior Court and bcforc. it had pro
crossed very far, Judge Robinson gave
a decision in favor of the defendant.
The Supreme Court finds he orred in
doing so and grants a new. trial.
.Iirallcc Pronticc‘s opinion in this still.
of Brother Riusicotti against the John
T. O'Brien Construction Company has
also been received. No error was
found in Judge Elmer‘s decision allow.
log the plaintiff the fiili amount of
daningc. 351.000. she claimed. She
sited on account of the death of her
husband who was killed by the tall
of a derrick in Shelton upon which he
was working. in Justice Prentice's
opinion it is stated, "the facts disclose
a clear failure on the part of the dc‘
fondant as master in performance of
its duty toward fi'lhtestalc.”
BEERO-MAONER SUIT.
Plaintiff Wants $1.000 Damages and
Costs “1' Branch of Contract.
The suit of Bookseller William P.
Beers against Thomas .I. Magnor is
being heard today in Bridgeport. Mr.
Beers sues to recover 81.000 damage
and costs of tho oasc.
The stilt grow out of the sale of
Mr. Magner's South Main stroci
store to Mr. Beers. A short time af-
ter he disposed of the business. Mr.
Magner started another store in Wash-
ington street. carrying many articles
of merchandise sold at his former
place of business, Mr. floors claims
that by so ‘doing the defendant broke
his contract. and soon after he Insti-
tuted suit.
The plaintiff is represented by the
law firm of Clark and Jennings. of
New Haven, while Mr, Magnor's In-
terests are being looked after by
Judge Joseph R, Taylor. of South Nor.
WI .
MUNICIPAL DOCK IN DANG".
The South Norwslk municipal wharf
near the oyster ducks. to in s dilapi-
dated condition. having been sadly
broken up by the ice of the winter.
Nearly al tbepiiss have been pulled
up by the ice. and a large portion of
' the runway is down on the ice and will
“carriage sway unless rescued be-
fore the I goesdown stream.
ION FUR MR. HINIV.
Hr" HHHHH Hour
11 re. w o .
first are residing in Dnrien. The father
is s trier clerk at‘ the pharmacy
ward i’ Weed. nWsit street.
Norwsiii. The mother nsud child are
getting along very n leeiy.
W“
WOKIR AND CARD PAI‘I’V.
Thwsmberemg‘f‘m the Catholic new;
will y n s ersnd
at the club house on Friday evening.
5% «lemon all pro-
snout bills. A large num-
' . ' "m tIIOW
our 1! “it till
’ r
the highways lrofrillvdlf
to honor fit. mucus day There
“flaw an entertain ingrgwgrninn and
idence In Town Hill avenue Danbury.
this morning, after an illness testing
during the, past winter. Mr. Foster
was sixty- -elghf years of age. The fun-
eral will be held at 2 o’clock Saturday
afternoon from his late residence in
Datibury.
Timothy H. Foster was a man who
was almost as well known in The Nor-
walks us he was in his home town.
for. with his brother Joel he has prac-
tically built Bell Island with its sum-
mer settlement. and the loss of Tim-
othy Foster will be a serious one in-
deed.
He was born in Ridgefloid and there
learned his trade as a carpenter and
builder. which business he has pursued
for the past fifty years in Danbury.
About twonty- -llve years ago he and
his brother Joel Foster. purchased Bell
island which was then a wild and um
frequented spot. The railroad to Wil-
son's Point had not. been built, and
there were no trolley cars running
near there as they do now. They start—
cd to build rip the place, however. and
their success has been apparent from
year to year.
Mr. Foster was in the habit of spend-
ing most of his summers at Bell lei-
and. rind thus formed a large acquain-
tanceship in The Norwalks.
IOnly yesterday it was said that Mr
Heater was Impr'oting in health. and
he was able to sit up in bad and write
a number of letters and plan out the
summer‘s campaign at Bell island. He
proposed to biiild a new road around
the western end of the island, avoiding
the steep hills on the east side. and
was in hopes of having electric lights
installed and other permanent Im-
provcmcnts madc. Ho was an enthus-
iastic member of the improvement So-
ciety, and was always at. the head at
all social and religious movements
each season. He was an ardent church
worker. being a deacon in the Univer-
enlist (‘hurch of llsobury. He has held
public office with success and satin-
fucflon to his monuments. having
been column of the»th 1w
bury and for some years a member
of the board of burgesscs of the old
Borough of Dalibiiry.
Personally, Timothy Foster was a
genial. pleasant. and obligiiig man. a
man who made friends and kept them.
He was a man of stalwart integrity.
and a man whose word was us good
its his bond. ills cheerful disposition
under almost all conditions made him
liked and admired by tlioac who knew
him, and to those who know him wcli
the news of his death will be sad ncwn
He is survived by a widow. liirco
sous F. H. It‘osier. of hanhury: W. .l.
Poster, of this city: R. i“. ii‘ostcr. of
Dsnbury. and one daughter. Mrs.
George Boutoiiicr, of ilanbury.
GEORGE HENRY CUMMINGS.
(leorgc Henry Cummings. agcd sov-
only-four yours and ninc months, died
this morning after a long illness at his
home, No. 20 Stevens strcel. Norwulk.
Deceased was born In Hailoweli. Mon.
bill for many years was a resident of
New York city, anti a member of the
New York Police Department. He was
retired about twenty years ago and
came to Norwalk to live. Mr. t‘.iin1~
thing was a highly respected resident
and a friend in all with whom he came
in contact. He had been 1 member of
til First Methodist Episcopal Church
for many years. A widow, two dangli-
tors. Mrs. Francis Mcrwiri. of East
Norwaik. and Mrs. William Mlll‘l‘oll.
of Mount Vernon. Me. and two sons.
Lewis Cummings of East Norwalknrnd
Charles Cummings. of Norwalk. nur
\’I\'c. The funeral will be held from
the First M, E. church Sunday uficr-
noou at 2: 30 ocloak. Rev. W W ’l‘.
Duncan officiating.
CATHERINE 1.. NASH.
Catherine ii. Nlrah wife of (febrile
Nash. died last flight at her resittoncr
in Weatport. Deceased wna aged nov-
onty—onn yearn. four months and lif-
teen days. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Nash is survived by four children.
Miss Ailcc Nash. of Weatport: Mrs.
Huwxhural. of Wilton: Mrs. Hattie
Perry. of Michigan, and George Nash.
Jr.. of Westport. , DOCGIIIIOII was a
member of Christ iopiacopsi Church.
The funeral will be held from her late
residence Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Mr. Dean will oiiicisto
and Interment will be In Christ, Church
Cemetery. ,
MRE‘HENRIOTTA OMITH.
The death? of Mrs. Henrietta Smith.
widow of the isle John 0 Smith. oc
curred yesterday afternoon. at the age
of eighty-eight years.
in Greenwich. Conn. The funeral
will be held Saturday frornf her late
residence in howsytdn be Inter-
moot will be in sound Beach Ceme-
tery
FUNERAL Oi" THOMA GOLDEN.
The flinorsl of the Isle llamas Cut
ion. of iidwayion. will be hold at 10
o'clock tomorrow moi-nth rli‘ at. John a
Roman Catholic Church In Norotum
The Interment will be in upiinosls
loometery. ,
wry nsconusuo antes.
it is stated ths1 the present Norwslk
ety council may recommend lay a
brick pavement from the Wall street
‘tuuneiillig to the Methodist church
she was born.
I
The epidemic of spoiled fever, or
spinal meningitis, Ia growth; through—
out the country. and”: H. C. Sharer
thinks South Norwniii has been ex-
tremely fortunate in swapping it thus
far, but the chances are. good for its
getting a hold in the continually. as it
Is a contagious dined”. and la liable
to strike from beam the city is on
the direct line of the nu oad.
Spotted fever is 11 ill ease which
practically has baffled the physicians.
Hartford and New Haven and now
New York physicians have had a
chance to tackle it. but with very poor
success.
"Should the fever mails its appear-
ance in this city it rigid quarantine
would probably be established by the
health board” said Dr.l8hcrer, this
morning, to a Sentinel reporter, “and
by confining the cancelit might be
possible to stamp out the epidemic
Physicians etc In onset of catching
it from breathing the bin} which is ex-
haled by the sick porn us and just
the other day a physi‘ola in Philadel-
phia died of a case of It contracted
in a sick room. it to con loss. but is
not deemed to be infeotl e "and there
is no do or fro'm rubb gsgainst a
person as in some disoaliea'
One of the pricipal do one modes
of transmission of this fit ease is prob-
ably slrcct dust which files about and
is inhaled by persons liaising through
the streets.
"There is a great deal of dust in the
South Norwalk streets. and i believe
that they should be flushed by the
street department instead of swept. as
is done at present, then all the dust
and dirt. would be swept into the sow-
ers and carried away.,
"This could be done nights, and i
believe that it. would be a stroke of
economy for the street. department as
well as an important step in the direc-
tion of good health and the prevention
of disease incurred through the med-
ium of flying germ-laden dust.
"The streets would have the adv-n-
lagc of being absolutely clean. and
would certainly be much more pleasant
than they are non particularly as the
elm-i swooping is done during the day
hero.
"The flushing of streets may possibly
be brought about In place. of street
sweeping and Norwnik. as well as
South Norwalk will probably fall into
line owing to thc romnt traction taken
by Drs. Tracey and ilredory in ston-
pln‘g street sweeping, in Norwalk for
similar reasons.“
his.
CANNOT FIND HIS ION.
on...
WW“
Landlord Lomongolil .1Wlli Not Prou-
cute Him When No Returns.
Francis Lonmngcili. proprlclor of the
(‘in ilutci. stated this morning to a
Scullncl rcportor that he had been 1111-
able to find any trace of his son, Willie
immonm-lii, who recently married Liv.-
zir ilughcs, of East Norwalk.
’l'lic couple left town soon after the
discovery was iiiitdo that ' "Miss
IlliKIlI'N" was already the wife of Wil-
liam ilalcy of Dunbar.) '
.\ii IA'monchll declares that he nev-
or said he would tr_1 to IllilP thorn
prosccutcd bill that he hoped the
girl‘s husband would do so.
ilc says furihcr that the marriage
might have been averted had the par-
cnts of thc girl informed him before
it took place that she was already
married.
Air, imuongclil iccia very badly rc-
gui-tllng the matter and is willing to
forgivc his soil it he will return.
His son always had everything he
could wish for and last your look a
course of study It the. Moses Brown
school in Providence.
GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY.
The lilrls‘ illtcrary Sociciy of the
()vcr River High School. hold Ila regu-
lar bimonthly meeting Wednesday
morning. The minutes of the last
meeting were approved. A motion was
made and carried that tho first meet
ing of the now from be devoted to the
poems and songs of Eugene Fields and
JBTIIOII Whiiconib Riley. The follow-
ing program was given:
Hostility—The Death Disk,
Mary Bells.
Piano inlet-Daria Illccoalslc.
liuth Danton and Ida Vin-tin.
lit~atllhg~~Toillnly'a Essay.
tirade Lawrence.
l'ialul Solo-«Flower Bong.
Helen 'l‘shi.
Ilcatitngwlbiy Two Gals.
lotion Moore.
Violin solowll‘nreweli Song.
Monet's Ward.
Rmrltaiionwnongen on the Rhino,
Genevieve Creighton.
N0 NEW ITALIAN OAIINIT.
ROME. March lbw-After two weeks'
fruitless attempt to form s new call-
Inei, Deputy il'ortls today declined the
luaktsnd the members of the old.
Cloiitii cabinet. bold s council under
the presidency of King Victor than
manuei. who decided that they should
all return to adios. Foreign Minister
Tlttonl taking the premiership pore
folio, Ilitl also Ad Interim that of the
minister of the Anterior. The decision
tends to bring about in the chamber
of de utter a vote which will enable
the It up to devils which man or party
now has the conditioned of Parliament.
W
5111111111 ill
HHHHHHHHH
Smart Empioye of the Sixth
Avenue Elevated Road, in
New York, Tried Several
Times to See How Near lie
‘ Could Come to lt-Several
Passengers Injured
NEW YORK, March 16-—-'i‘wo per-
sons were badly hurt and a dozen otb
era slightly injured, while hundreds
were thrown into a panic of fear by a
rear- and collision between two south.
bound Sixth avenue elevated trains at
Seventy-second street. and Columbus
avcnuc. during the forenoon rush hours
today. A train which bad Just stop-
ped at the station was run Info by an
other that had been following it close-
ly. Class in the cars which came in
contact was smashed and scattered
over the tightly packed passengers and
the platforms of the rear car of the
first train and the motor car of the
sensuous 8111111
noeeee AIIil motorist:
Loss of SI 1.000 (tensed iePosI-
master Miller, Besides
Stamps and Railroad Tickets
STAMFORD. March 16.-——The large
country store. post office and railroad
station comi1ined.'situated at Spring-
dale, n the New Canaan division of
the ow York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad was gutted by fire to-
day, causing a loss of Sil..000 Mr.
Miller. the proprietor. says the loss is
about half covered by insurance.
in the post office department all mail
matter was destroyed. with the excep-
tion of the registered mail, which was
In the safe. A large number of rail-
road tickets was also burned.
it is thought to be the work of bur-
glars, who. after robbing the store. not
the fire.
K. D. CONVENTION CLOSEO.
All Day Conferenos st Norwslk Con-
gregational Church Yesterday.
The Fairfleld County Conference or
the Connecticupt Branch of the inter-
national Ordor of King's Daughters
and Sons was brought to a close yes-
terday afternoon at the Norwaiif Con-
gregational Church.
Al. the conclusion of the morning
service. shortly after noon, ihe'dele
gates wore served with a dainty, yet
second were. splintered. No cars left
the rails, however. and the delay was
slight, as both trains were able to pro-
coed.
The most. mvcrcly hurt were Wil-
liani McCluskey, whose head was so—
verely cut, and Edward C. Fronk, who
suffered a fracture of his right knee.
Both were taken to a hospital. The
other persons iniurcd were able to go
to their homes.
due to failure of the air brakes of the
second train to work.
Passengers said that the collision
was duo to the attempts of the mo-
tormnn of the rear trean to discover
how near he could bring his train to
the one ahead of him without hitting
it. They aver that he made several
such attempts before the accident and
iheil'became confused and failed to
stop his train in time. One of the
passengers who was riding on the rear
platform of the first train. said that
at the 104th street station the motor.
mail brought his train so near to the
platform on which the men were
standing that they were greatly fright-
ened and run into the car. The mot-
orman he said. laughed at their so
lions
Passengers on both trains became
wildly angry when they discovered the
cause of the accident and made a rush
fertile-mmrman with-«lea of ~”l.y11ei1
the monument“ and “Mob him!" “Po
lice reserves were called out from a
nearby station.
On the ‘arrivai of the. police the pas-
sengers demanded that. tho iiiolorman
be arrested. but the police declined to
do so. saying they could not take him
from his train.
CELEBRATED HER NATAL DAY.
Miss-'Bodweil Entertains Her Little
Friends in Observance of
Her Birthday.
Miss Marlon A, Hodweli, daughlcr
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bodwcli, cele-
brated the sixth anniversary of her
natal day, Tuesday evening. at the
home of her parents. 4'1 Livingston
street. in a vcry pleasant manner.
in answer to her invitations about.
twenty of Ill‘i‘ friends, little ladies and
litilc gentlemen. canto. and she playcd
the part of hostess very nicely from
7 to it p. in. During this time games
were played and a phonographlc con-
cert enjoyed. A dainty collation was
also served.
Miss Bodwcll was generously rc-
mcmhercd by her friends with gifts
of all kinds. ”or guests were Anna
McMahon, Edith Bodwell. Margaret
Mchi-ncy. Hartford Foote. Wayland
Duncan, Edward McMahon. Eifrioda
Stoddard. Frank McMahon, Dorothy
P‘ootc. Frank Slurdevnnt. Mary McMa-
hon, Wilfred Sturdcvnnt. Ward Sturdo
vent. Raymond Sturdevant. Jennie F.
ilodwail and Ethel Ferris.
IAPTIOT LADIES GIVE A OUPPER.
A successful suppor- was served last
evening I) the ladies of the South
Norwsik pilot Church at the home
of Mrs. George H. Ferris. 27 Beaviow
avenue. The proceeds from the sup-
pcr will be devoted to helping pay for
the repairs of the church last suin-
nior. The ladicn who served the fill-
iicious visndii were Mrs. David Dixon.
Mrs. Frederick Pitser, Mrs. William
Hubbub. Mrs. Thomas Robina. Mrs.
Frederick Lyon. Mrs. Simeon. Mrs.
George H. Ferris and Mrs. If. B. Our
neuter.
LAUNCH" 'ro HUNT iron IAIBII
William Den amln's launch 'xll‘oxy
Grandpa and rirr Larson's launch
are to start today for the Hudson RN."
or ,wher they will be employed by the
Broiler Wrecking Company In hunting
up neyersi barges which sunk there
owing to the ice. Frank life: will
have charge of one and Air. uraanilil
the other.
W
MIOI COMO‘I’OOK INTIRTMNO.
«Mt’s'rtnvosr m 'ri-ia tuna-on.
The government it lithonse tender
Mistletoe earn into orwalk harbor
that flight. an tirade an inspection
the lighthouses and hours. The pen
none was to ascertain If any repairs
would be necessary this spring. it
who found first tee had done some
slight damage. but none of it was of a
serious nature. .
at
meats WBM COW“.
list hurts are worse than an!-
th gs else.” said Net-ob “as his ruddy
features were iisbtedb eilslnss.
"lethal uf'irure'li be a Hot Hints in the
Old Town Toni llt’ Isn't st writtenJ
could trinkets It with niece if i
lnui if. uuw"-e§itoustcu Perl .,
The accident is thought to have been.
substantial lunch. in one of the rooms
of the parish. The ropast was.rrerv-
led by the. ladies of the Norwallt Con-
gregational Church,
The afternoon session of the confer-
ence began at 2 o'clock with a devo-
tional service, led by Mrs. Edward H.
Smiley. of Hartford. This was fol-
lowed by a business session. at the
conclusion of which there was an ad.
dress by Mrs. Thomas E. Brown. .lr..
of New York Her topic was "The
Jacob A Rite (The King's Daughters)
Settlement. "
The Circle reports were the next or-
der of business and the convention was
brought to a close after an address
by Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson. of New
Yor .
MEYER CUGGENHEIM DEAD.
NEW YORK. March lib—~11 despatch
from Palm Beach. Fla, reports the
death of Meyer Guggenheim, the cop-
per canitaiist. Death was caused by
pneumonia. He was 78 years old.
DIED.
FOSTER—4N DANBURY,
til, Timothy H. Foster, aged 68 years.
Funeral Saturday. 1: p. n1.. from late
i~osliicni-c.Tow11 Hill ave, Dnnbury.
'ro LET. '4
"roan—a srx nooncrmaoa
orr Bayvlew Piacc, Flam Norwalk. ln~
quire at E. E. Crowc. South Norwalk.
mitt at
T0 LET-HOllSi~:, 6 ROOMS. PUR-
nacc. bath, hot and cold water, half
acre land and plenty of friiil trees.
Apply in G, E Friedrich. Railroad
Place. 11116 3!
To LEV—SEVEN ROOMS '1' WAR-
rcn avenue. East Norwalk. Apply to
Raymond and Amblor Wilton. ml!) 6i.
To LET «FROM APRli. 181‘
house with aboutK three quartorsof
an acre of ground. City water ”in. st
MARCH
49 Cedar street. South Norwnlt.‘ In~
quire, of Mrs. M. l". V1111 hilt, 1%
Union Park, Norwalk.
Union Park. Norwsik. 11115 3t
TO LET ——— THE STORE NO.
36 Washington street, now occupied
by the Sieinert Piano Co. inquire
Louis S. Beers. South Norwalk Trust.
Company building. full if
TO LET-Al ROOM HOUSE WITH
garden on Roton iiili street. lnqiure
67 West street. into ii
To LIT~ON RO'I‘ON HILL,
house of eleven rooms. burn. out horre-
cs and 8 acres of ground. inquire 67
West street.
W son sass.
FOR 8ALI~BARGAIN. HOUSE
and lot near water. worth 11.100.1111
movements. only i400 cash required
blight rooms. Stop paying rent and
call at J. B. Lawrence. Agency. 2 80.
Main street. 1‘ 11114 at
FOR IALEw-IH‘OUR NEW Mimi-l
com. a- good surrey. 11 (pair of work
bin-sol, two yearling heifers. inquire
Alien Betta. llnrien Conn. 11114 at
FOII CALI—ONE so HORSE PO
wer upright boiler, one 30 horse power
herisontsi engine and four years.
both in f t class condition. Will
sell at of orsinsi cost. The Hon
walk Box Do if ti
MiscaLLAhaous.
usuo‘suou silos. - wanna.
sste.fruit and moo. merchants of
Briggs willoneti s. branch house
nannies - sins Manson
Survey at ”.in line the newer.
e
A pleasant whisi. party was tven luxury and rides lyss
last“ evening at the home or Miss Is» ”.000 kind. 0. "% ‘sr. until
gethWi r to Ianiline Comatoeir. giro orbs. . l , , , infill .
rs I' s on was rs. . . .
Joiner 581m, and the lights”. for NT A
gentler on unwell by birth trouble ; ,.
otter. ligtigoport Del 1111qu refresh. NI
stsr 8t. sifobt Holiday Digerati .
villi
Wilton. Fr ds‘yp
fresh winds. general _
IIEPIHHIH
1111 1|] it w
iHiIlPllll
Russians Are Being Iloliy Pur-
sued, and There Did Not Ap-
pear to be Much Resistance
to the Mikado’ s Troops—Vio-
torleus Manchurian Armies
TOKIO, March 16. poem—The Jap-
anese occupied Tie Pass at midnight.
March iii
'l‘OKlO, March 16 noon.--Dotalis of“
the occupation of ‘ie Pass have not
yet been received at; imperial army
headquarters. An official bulletin re-
ports the action and that the Japanese ;
are in hot pursuit of the retreating Rue.
sions .but, it does noi'inentlouv any. par.
ticulurs~dbout the fight,
TOKIO. March film-The emperoi'iof
Japan has sent the following message
to his victorious Manchurian armies!
"Since autumn the enemy erected
strong defenses around Milkden. hold
the district with a superior force and
were confident of victory. Our Man-
churian armies. however. forestnlilng
(Continued on Fourth Page). '
A CARD
Wu hcrcby heartily thank all friends
and sympathizers who so kindly com-
forted and visited us during the long
illness and the bereavement of our
dear husband and father.
MRS. EDWARD h‘I.YNN and Family.
WANTED.
wauTso~vouno moms To
work at millinery. must. have-bad
some experience. Apply at, H. Kroig-
er 6': Co. mill 1t
WANTED—OPERATORS, EXPER-
ienced and inexperienced. Steady
‘work. good pay. Eastern Underwear
Mtg. 00., Water street. 11116 ‘1‘2t
WANTED~THE PARIS CUOAK k
Suit House, 3:1 South Main street~
loniparison sale of ladies' suits made
of broad cloth. Panama silks, chevlot.
lined with silk from $14.98 up. Shim
$1.98 up. the his not line of waists In
the Norwalks f in 39c up Others
ask for it "00.000811“! see 0 {
new rain costs. 11, art 2 atyl
they are. all our‘g a are made
our own workshop .inhlow York: his
sell better goods ~ioss11n0boy inn.
any store in th talks And we ‘
court comparison.
wmrm~muuo wounds who
understands cooking. Apply at Lane’s
Depoi Restaurant. mill 3t
WANTED _- AGENTS TOHBEIIL
oiolhcs citnnci It sells fit every
house; it to :5 DC! day easily made.
U, S. Supply 00., Stamford Conn.
this 3t
WANTED—HELP. crabs WANT-
cd at lace mill. Light and steddy work.
Increasing wages. Apply it) to 12.
Boone Peppard 0. 00. Chestnut St.
South NOI walk m15 3t
WANTEDMMACHINISTB. NOR.
walk Brass Ctr. Norwnlk Conn .iiilS 3 t
WANTEDw—A GOOD (700K AND
lauudrcss. Apply immediately with
references. at 15 Belden avenue. Nor-
wailt.'m15 3t
‘waursowaoous iron. incur
housekeeping by two of middle age.
No children. in respectable place. Ad
dress 8 care of Sentinel. 11115 at
WANTED~—YOUNC MEN Oi” Ex
“once to work in clothiitt store.
lcncc required Apply Ill (late
l Brennan. it) So Main at. 11115 it
WANTED-"LADIES AND GENTLE»
men to travel on salary and expenses
paid by company also to work at. home
on salary State where can be soon
In care of Sentinel In. M ii. mil lit
WANTED-”INSTALJAMENT COir
icctor for merchandise accounts. Good
salary and expenses. Address Clubs
Company. 723 Chestnut street. Phil-
adelphia. ‘ hill at
wanrsomcnsu PAID roll asu-
us on cross FILLING A? to
STOP" uterus situations Weeks.
.1111: or
anoraesiossn, f
TIMI it wise . still!
am Frances error will
Nfialk on or about my
wish work done please
j‘isy. riskier. superheus
warts, destroyed by also
spits wanted tiny
, ”.1101“ srtle
street. .
,; men
‘s. k111i”. «SAW T
in .lo 1“1 seem
nub-aha
. Hiltsmd’e Closets
ass—ply “If“
uses
are too In airlift. Ilia
m. ..
tulle your are alive
H 1111mm Idpsfili
win.
smhlsm‘
2‘1.“
Norwalk Chronicler