p.254] ELISHED 1870.
-M a...” ”w
Wall-known Operator Arrested
‘ iflpalb‘ind' Fined $100 and
Costa. this Morning-Slot
Machlhosjliemovcd From
ManyiPlaces—Moral Wave
After three years of immunity from
arrest, during which time he has piled
his game with persistence and open-
ness, 'John Smith was arrested last
night. by Chief of Police William Voll-
lmer and Captain William Pennington
on the charge of running a policy
game.’ A handful of policy slips were.
found on his person and this morning
in the' town court before Judge Lock-
wood he was fined $100 and costs, with
the warning that the game must be
stopped. and that. if he is arrested
again he will not only be fined, but
twill serve a substantial term in. the
Bridgeport jail.
The arrest of Smith is another man-
ifestation of the wave of moral re-
form in opposition to gambling which
has struck the twin cities and has man-
ifested itself in the issuance of orders
that slot machines are to be prohibit-
ed in saloons, ciganstorcs and other
places. ‘
Smith has been working the graft
quite openly for some time. The head-
quarters of the game is in Bridgeport,
and Smith has been its traveling
agent. Twice a day he has delivered
slips to the sub-agencies. Formerly a
man went through South Norwalk 011
an express train and on reaching the
station a little tobacco bag crammed
full of policy slips was thrown off. A
local agent picked 11p the innocent
looking tobacco bag and the work of
distributing the slips commenced. The
local headquarters of me game was on
Railroad Place. The game, however,
is not what it used to be and its pro-
moters mourn the fact that “business
has been poor of late."
This is not the first time that Smith
has been arrested in. South Norwalk.
The first time anilinbe'r 0! years ago,
he was fined 50. The secoilii"tlnle he
was brought before the court a fine
of $75 was imposed. Three years ago
when he was arrested again. he paid a
fine of $100.
This time he had probably the nar-
rowest escape from serving time in
jail that a man ever had. He pleaded
guilty to the charge and Chief of P0-
lice, Voilmer was put on the stand.
He simply stated that they arrested
Smith at the railroad station last night
about 8 o'clock, and on his person
found a lot of policy slips. The chief
tossed a bundle of them on the desk.
Judge Lockwood then proceeded to
flay Smith verbally and Smith wriggled
under it. Judge Lockwood said
that he had repeatedly seen Smith
working.the game on the trains and
around railroad stations.
“You cannot be arrested. pay a fine.
and goright out and engage in the
same business. You hava been ar-
rested before and warned, and it is to
be supposed that you have no regard
for the law. it is not in keeping with
the good order of the community that
you should go out and continue in this
nefarious business."
Smith squlrmed and twisted in his
seat and finally blurted out that he
had rheumatism in his arms and could
not work at his trade,
“It does not please me to have you
go three years during which you ply
your trade and then pay a fine an
get off. This business must be stop-
ped. You understand me. stopped;
and if you are arrested again for it
you will come. pretty near getting the
limit. There are plenty of men earn-
ing an honest living who are not neon
ly as able to do so as you are. You
do not appear to be suffering very
much from the twingec of rheuma-
tism if 1 may judge from the lively
way in which yuiijump on and off
trains.
He then fined Smith 3100 and costs.
which will undoubtedly be paid by
"the men higher 11p."
Blot machines and other gambling
devices must go from the saloons and
cigar stores where for some time they
have been doing a flourishing business.
The order has been issued by the pron~
ecutors of the town courts. They all
disappeared from Norwnik day before
yesterday and today they are disap-
pear from South Norwaik places of
resort. Some of the cigar dealers
and those engaged in similar business-
:os where the penny of or machines
"have been in use have on them out
iWithout waiting for the police to order
hem out. The saloons are storing
them carefully away so that after the
moral wove has swept over and things
we resumed their accustomed tenor
-, oy may be resurrected and put in
' .use again.
on‘snouo wrm MAMLAooHrsa
I, "HAW”; Na 9., “arch Bile-v0“
affirmation no by Rev. 13011qu
Entered at the South Norwal
rout-once as Second dim Matter.
. an BE morocco
TOWN TAX BATE . ;
Selectmen Fear Thaitho Ap-
, peopriailcn will be ,‘Laroer
because of Many Oldbiils
m
it is feared by the selectmeu that
the. annual town tax will have to be. in
creased this year, though they will
make every effort to keep it down.
Last year a tax of seven and one-half
mills was laid. The board Is now
making arrangements to call the town
meeting, which will be held about the
midde of April. 11. week or so earlier
than the 1904 meeting. First Select-
man John Devlne states that the pres-
ent board started business rather un-
ausp clousl-y, in view of the fact that
the 1 04 town fathers expended about
831.000 of the present board's appro
printion.
In addition to this he and his col-
leagues have had to pay out 35,500
to complete the Broad River bridge :4,
500 for text books, about $1,500 to
complete the work at. McKinley street,
Rowayton. $1,600 on Perry avenue.
etc.. all totaling 11p to a figure consid-
erably over 840.000.
The board now in office is getting
quite a reputation as expense reduc-
ers, but fliggniombers find themselves
in a quani‘l ‘ 3111 the present situation.
Mr, Devine‘“ an... that the town gov-
ernment can be properly carried on
with a six mill tax. At the time he
went into office last year. he
thought that a seven inili tax could
be asked for consistently this year
but. he' changed his‘mind, he says,
when he found what. the board was
up against in finishing up the old
board's work. For several years the
town has been steadily running deep-
er into debt. The increase Septem-
ber 1st, 1904 over the your previous
was $21,926.22. There was about the
same increase September 1. 1003 over
the year before that. The exact fig-
ures, were $21,75l.8]. The increase on
September 1, 1902 over the preceding
year was $9,990.07.
The net debt of the town last Sep‘
tember 1st was $359,654.74.
Power on the Drawbridge.
The selectmen are awaiting with
considerable interest a report from W.
H, Mnrden, the Albany electrical ex-
pert who was in town yesterday. to
propane an estimate of the cost of
operating the Washington street draw-
bridge. The soiectnien-wlll probably
report on the subject at the April town
meeting and they may not recommend
equipping the bridge with power. in
its present state. As. has been stated
before. Mr. Devine is in favor of a new
bridge and thinks it would be econo-
my for the town to build a new stone
and concrete structure. The cost of
repairs to the bridge last year. irres-
pective of the draw was $6,293.07.
DR. BEARD CALLED.
Ecclesiastical Society Joins With Com-
mittee in Inviting Him to Take
Pastorate of Park Street
Church, Bridgeport.
At the annual meeting of the Ec-
clesiastical society of the Park Street
Congregatiimal Church, in Bridgeport.
the action of the committee extending
a call to the Rev. Gerald H. Beard.
D.D.. of New Haven. who has been act.
lng pastor of the church for some time
was concurred in. Dr. Beard has
made a very favorable impression with
the congregation and the fact that he
is to become the pastor will be pleas-
Ing news
The society elected William B.
Boardman, Dwight H. Hall and Al-
bert E. Lavery‘mem rs of the uncle
ty's committee: E for H. Havens.
treasurer; Frank M. Wooster, and E.
d S, Blake, collectors; 0. R. Beers. nudi-
tor; Dr. A. J. Sniiih. clerk
Orange Merwin made a report on be
half of A. W. Burritt, as chairman of
the committee which had charge of
the recent remodeling of the edifice.
and the committee was discharged
with a vote of thanks. The selection
of tlibingmen and ushers was left to
the society’s gonimittee
-—-.———-—»-—-—-—-
MR. AMBLER TAKEN lLL.
Ex-Norwslk 001m ilman‘ Hod aovsro
Attuk of indigestion Yesterday.
Err-Councilman Frederick S. Ambler,
cf Norwalk. was taken suddenly and
severely ill of indigestion yesterday
afternoon at his bicycle store in Wall
street and was taken to the office of
Dr. Walter Hitchcock. Charles L.
Barker happened to be the store
with one of his automobiles when Mr.
Amblor’u illness came on and conveyed
hint to the office of the physician.
About an hour later. when Mr Ambler
was much improved, Mr. Barker took
him home. ,
W
MI“ DANFORTH OPIAKI 1'0-
NIGHT.
At the First Methodist church this
evening Mills Mary ,A. malaria will
speak on Japan. The prayer meeting
hour will ~
“mime; _ .,
will Illlll‘”*ulfl‘tM enem-
f‘l. Franklin Il‘ylli Bull
0! I. . W0-
‘ ooh. I. othoiIIit minister, David
immanent»- Wlfn. of Parker:'
. in county are under or-
tii onslaught». a ll
‘ Wiles and
and
in n ‘im
' Marlena
address of
,looiied
man's Foreign‘fdiulonlr flocloty will
occupy “also! honor . he visit and
it“ Danforth have been
ll forward, warmth mudgéglegfigc. .
as pronoun I y
iv lldl' isms: offence?
.... cataract: “and "1
I ' . , .p‘ 'an area
to I'M am on this most timely
' m I. bile Ul‘V}ll€ an
given up to missionary
t
A Number of Representative
Business Men in The Nor-
waiks interested. and Land
for a Club House Has Been
Secured from Captain Peter
Decker .
Norwalk is to have a new‘f yacht
club. A number of Norwaik, East
Noi'walk and South Norwalk men are
interested in it, and a piece of land
has been purchased at. Dorlon's Point
for the erection‘of a building. The
land was quite recently purchased
from Captain Peter Decker and is a
part. of lhe bail grounds. ‘ Those 'who
are most actively Interested in the
new club are Harry Rider, John, Cava-
nagh, John .I. Walsh. There Is some
talk of consolidating the South Nor-
waik Launch Club with the new yacht
club as some of. the members of the.
launch club do not. like their present
quarters very well. .
The new club will commence the
erection of its new home as soon as
possible, it is stated, and it is hoped
to be able to get into it this season.
OBITUARY NOTES,
WILLIAM STERLING.
William Sterling died of an attack
of upopicxy this morning. at his home,
30 Falrfleld nvcnuo. Deceased was
born in Wilton, December 2, 1833, and
was seventy-one. years of age. He
came to South Norwalk many years
ago. and wasnssocluted for some tithe
.n the meat business with James in.
Lane. He then engaged in the ox-
press business, being one of the plo—
neers, and continued in this line until
shortly before his death. lie leaves a
son. Charles 1. Sterling, foreman at J.
C, Wilson 81 Company‘s hat factory.
and one daughter, Miss ldn Sterling.
of South Norwnlk. A sister, Miss Alice
sterling, of New Rochelle, and broth-
er. Charles Sterling. of Wilton, also
survive. Mr. Sterling had many frle do,
in The Norwnlks. and the news of' Is
death will be received with sincee
regret. The. funeral will be field Sat-
urday afternoon, at :1 o‘clock, from the
nmiiy residence, and will be private.
.uiei'nicnt in Riverside Cemetery.
EBENEZER FITCH.
Ebenezer Fitch, one of the most. res-
pected ucsldcnls of Weston. died yes-
terday at his residence in flint place.
after quite a long illness of Bright‘s
iisease of the kidneys and heart trou-
ble. He was sixty-six years of age.
Mr. Fitch is survived by a widow and
two children, Mrs. Frank W. Gregory.
of Cranbury, and Frank (I. Fitch. of
Weston. Funeral services will be
held front the family residence Satur-
lit)’ afternoon at 2 o‘clock. The
Rev. John Shively will officials and
interment will be at the Weston Ceme-
tery.
WILLIAM C. BEERS.
William C. Beers. who had been ill
for ‘aome time with gastritis. at his
home, 17 Concord street. died this
morning. Deceased was a member of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
and for many years held the position
of sexton. Mr. Beers was seventy~two
years of age. He leaves four children.
Mrs. A. H. Mandi, of iilinoiu; William
Bel-rs. Mrs, J. C. Miller and Howard
Beers. The funeral will be held Sun-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. from
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
HARMOND RICHARDSON.
Hurmond Richardson, a wolbknowu
resident of South Norwnlk. died this
morning, of diabetes at his residence
in Cedar street. He was fifty-nine
years of age. and is survived by a
widow and six children. He was for
many years a foreman for The Nor-
wulk iron Works Company. and bad a
large circle of friends. The funeral
will be’heid Saturday afternoon at if
o'clock.
FREDERICK WRIGHT.
Frederick Wright. a well-known
young Norwaik tailored man. died
this morning, after an eight days‘ ill-
ness of pneumonia, at his home. 5
Brook street. The deceased. who was
a theological student, was twenty
years. nine months and nine days of
“Bar Funeral services will probably
be held at St. Marys Church Satur-
day morning and interment will be at
St. Mary's Cemetery.
MARY MALLORY.
Mary Mallory died yesterday at St.
Luke's Hospital. New York city. The
remains will be brought to Norwalk
tomorrow at noon and will be interred
in Norwalk Cemetery. in tho Mallory
plot. The Rev, Charles M. Soilock
will officials at. the prayer service at
the grave.
OWEN O'lmilm.
Owen O'Brien died this aiming at
his nesidence in Bullion avenue. Noe
walk. Funeral mines will be held
, Handsome 311m
Methodist silo I:l‘iailiiiurchi MUVEM NTlS
Result Give
The ladies” Aid Society of the Souih‘ ‘ 1 ’
Norwulk Mulbodliii chino. W“ a vary 5 .
fine antiper- in the vi)
ing, and u cuiisiderabl
$50 and soil was better as 11. result of
ii.
The
handsome bouquets of . inks ornamen-
'ied the tastefully arranged tables. >
The committee in clfirge of the af~
fair was Mrs. James ELIGoiden. Mrs.
The ladies who had:‘.:charge of the
different tables and with were assisted
by the youngladies jot the church
were: Mrs. W. W, Ti Duncan, Mrs.
Farren S. Iletts Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Hoyt,
3:37): 1:153 31:: $33 ' fizszfitfi: had established the fact that tiie'Jap
fluke table was in ch 89 0, Mrs. 0. space were gathering in heavy force
B. Stevens and Mrs. A
One of the unique feat res of the sup-
per was that
so that meals could be had to order
GAVE SUCOE ‘
M
church rooms 1
ting being
menus twere provld
as in a restaurant.
One of the featured of the menu
was the cream puffs unfilc by Mrs. Fan
ren S. Belts, which were snapped up
like but cakes.
A pleasant feature of the evening
was the visitation of several delega-
tions from Episcopal
tionul churches.
SCHOOL TEACHEiiFCUND
OXFORD. M nrcii
well ,
school
at the
she was found.
WITH BULLET WOUNDS
Miss " Cranwell, , of Oxford,
in a Piece of Woodland
About a Mile From Home
._...__
twenty-two ycal‘s of age.
teacher of
place mentioned.
as a teacher elsewhere.
Assaulted a Woman and Must Serve
Louis Lune will learn in time per-
haps that he cannot with impuni
labor a woman with his fists,
her eyes and knock out
He was sentenced to sche ninety days
in jail by Judge E. M. lockwoml in
the town court this morning. Lane
was arrested yesterday- on complaint
of Carrie Ripley. lame formerly board-
ed at.
ago he was cjccfiled from the
ltllll assaulted her at that time.
was sent to jail for it but evidently
determined to "gel square" with her."
On March 27 just at dusk lu- wool to
her house as she was
blinds. walked up to her and struck
her three severe blows in the face.
Both her eyes ware blocked and two of
LANE GOES TO JAIL.
90 Days.
her house. About five wee
closing t
her teeth were knocked out.
Judge
Lockwood inquired
Lane's post police record and said
found him a very brutal sort of a man.
offense had occurred so often be-
The
fore that be deemed it best. to gi
him a good sentence.
jail and costs," he .
Lane said he would taken a appeal
”Ninety days
and bonds were fixed at 0200.
WWW:-
LLOYD GODFIIV DIAD.
Wail-Known Gannon Resident 11 Via-
tlm of Cerebro Spinal Meningitis.
“-
III} PAY. MARCH 30. .955.
suppress
plied to the
the First
till. last cveliw.
111mm, bemoan
fie very band»
comely and tastefullyWlecoraied for
the occasion, the deco
charge of Mrs. Jame tBrow‘n. The
color scheme was pink’ 1] green, and
ill. L. Coburn.
M. . Edward (iod-
on Mari ineau.
and , Congrega-
30.——Mlss Cran-
ihlli place. was
found during the night at the edge of
a piece of womllnnd about a mile from
home, unconscious 1111‘! in d critical
«9m..lffifiif.ha effect m two, bullet
Wounds in her left side.
left the home of her father. Thomas
lrnnweil. where she lived, early last
evening willi the intention of taking a
short walk before retiring. When she
did not retire at a late hour a search
was made for her 'nnd she» was found
Al the time
she left the house she had wrapped
u shawl around her head and shoulders
and this was not disarrungcd when
The revolver from
which the shots had been fired was
on flip ground a few feet from wher
Miss Cranweil lay. Miss Cranwcll had
been a successful‘tcachcr here in the
opinion of those who knew her, but
she find often expressed a wish to fill
a position of greater
She but
responsibility
ty be-
black
her teeth
house
He
into
finally annoucod.
NEW lllN" W lilil.
Japanese Column Scan 27
Miles Northeast of Sipinghai.
and Russian Position May Be
Ahabked—Steamer Iudusiry
Seized
in
ST. PETERSBURC, March 30.-—A
telegram from Sitiasa. Manchuria, un-
der today's date. says:
”The Chinese report that a Japanese
column which is probably carrying out
a flanking movement has been seen
twentyqicven miles northeast of Sip-
inghai (74 miles north‘of 'l‘le Pass).
"Snow has fallen heavily here.“
It was announced from St. Peters-
burg last night that rcconnaissanccs
twenty miles south of Sipinghni, evi—
dently intending to attack the Russian
position at Siplngbal,
The Japanese. it was added, Vere.
approaching Kirin, threatening com-
munications in the lissut'i dislrlrt.
TOKIO, March Ila—Jilin steamer in—
dustry. whose nationality has not been!
asccrmlncd. was seized by the Japan-l
use on Mlli‘i'll :38. She was presumably
bound for Vladivostok,
The British steamer Mars, which
was stranded off Rural Promontory on
oil
.11
0F FREIGHT TRAINS
En lneor BIakcsice’Crawicd
nder Forward LocolnoliVe
and lied Leo Crushed
NORTH KENT, March ililmT‘wo sec-
lions of a north-boutul freight. train
running on the Berkshire division of
the New York, New Haven and iiul’l-
ford Railroad Iodaywere in u war-cud
collision about a mile west of this Hia-
tlon. Eight cars were derailed and
badly smashed.
of the forward section. had his leg
crushed so badly that. amputation was
necessary.
The forward section had stopped
whilelEngineer Blakeslee crept ,be—
heath his engine to repair a break. He
was in this position when the second
section camarapidly up and striking
the rear of the first section plowed its
way through eight cars. Engineer
Jerry Ganno and his fireman on the
secmond section escaped injury by
jumping. \
All traffic was tied up for hours.
' -—REMEMBER THIS
2 evenings of laughter. Wed. and
'l‘liiu's. Fine entertainment at Knigiu
St. church. Single admission lb cts.
Twu, li'i cts. ,
WANTED.
WANTED—wt nor 'ro LEARN A
trade. Address, flex, 691 giving age
and address. 11130 if
,—
WANTED—COMI’E’I‘EN’I‘ 'MACI-iIN-
isls. Apply at the Norwalk Brass ()0.
Mechanic street. Norwalk. 11130 3t,
Mari-'11 if, while attempting'the pus-
under her engines. lier
stern are both submerged.
bow
rescued.
are.
PARIS, March 30. 1:20 p. lib-“Ad-
miral Itojcstvcnsky in the course of
correspondent at the Island of Nilsslv
a
and military dcvolopmcnm, adding:
sists of sixty warshlpu. if coal is
abundant. I may go to meet the third
division.” "‘L‘ ‘
Admiral Rojestvcnsky received a
of‘ the international commission of in-
mllhly into the North Sea incident and
so 1 :
my conduct. but owing to doubts con-
cerning the incident i shall always
feel a certain measure of' moral re-
sponsibility. However, torpedo boats
were certainly there. my ships were
endangered, i was obliged to save the
flagship and i succeeded." 1
GUNSiiU PASS. find miles north of
Tie Puss), Manchuriu. March 30.-~<
Chinese merchants arriving here after
a circuitous flight from Mukden relnle
that the Japanese have taken over
the administration of Munchurin.
They have installed Japanese officials
in place of the Chinese. have taken
poaessession of the Russian ndminis=
tralive buildings and have established
a Japanese police force at M ukiicn.
The work‘of converting the railroad
from Port Dainy to Mukden into a
narrow gauge road has been complet-
cd. giving the Japanese illl't'e rail-
road lines of supply. from Seoul by
way of Fcngwmigchsng. from Port flui-
ny to‘ Mukden. and over the Sinmlniiu
road, which the Japanese are report-
ed to have leased. Fresh Japanese
troops are reported to be arriving at
its the front.
susmnsshorrcss.
THE PARIS CLOAK AND SUIT
HOUSE. all SOUTH MAIN STREET,
A challenge competition sale of our en-
tire lino silk shirt waist suits, $9.98
up. Coats. $4.48 up. Ladlca' suits,
made of the beat. this season's goods.
silk Panama broadcloth, chevlot. from
88.08 to $30.00. Silk Redlngoica. suits
in all colors for this sale only. 028.00:
Rain coats. $11.08 up. Walsla. 39.: up.
worth 81.00. Skirts. in Brilliantines.
and mixtures, $1.08, up: silk pciiiconls
for this sale 37.08. regular price $12.00.
We guarantee all our goods. We alter
free of charge. 8. Udclman. prog.0 .1
i m ‘
he
he
ye
In
GINTLIMIN'I IHIRTS ANY)
shirt waists made in order. 50 cents.
Also Ladleir waists. Mrs. A. fit. lawk.
wood, Burke Place. West litf'eilizsfig.
ml
sage of Soya Strait. has broken in two.
and'
Her Bill)“ a housework in a ‘mall lamil' A )-
taln and nine of the crew have beeni ‘ s L I
”or male died from capes-110“,
an authorized interview with a Mailmhoumqvm-k in faintly of three,
Bo (off the northwest. coast of the,
island of Madagascar) March 4, saidl
the future movements of. the squad-l from in the vicinity of Beidcn avenue.
ron depended on the arrival ‘of coal ldim yin-pet or Union Park. Good rent.
' ,ai paid for same. Address Mrs. Domin-
lhc slow arrival of colilers become“ 1.1., My 2‘ Union Park, Norwalk.
11 serious question when a fleet con-'
telegraphic summary of the declsimiiwork, Address
“I am glad the admirnis approved of
WANTED'”!\ BOY OR YOUNG
man in a dry goods, store. A. flicker-
man.
11130 3t
WANTED—~A GIRL FOR GENIGIL
ply evenings, to Mrs. W. H. flying-
17 Bclden avenue. Norwalk.
11130 3t
WANTED—~GIR1. FOR GENERAL
Call at
4 High street. after 5 p. n1. n129 3t
WANTED—A LARGE HOUSE OR
11129 31.
WANTEDn-iN PRIVATE FAMILY.
A'co11petehi.”lsiimlress. 2 days in the
wee ; Monday and Wednesday, Steady
Laundreas, Sentinel
Ullll'l',’NOl‘Wfl.lk. m29 3t
WANTED—PARTNERS WANTED
in patent Steve and range manufactur-
ing. Good investment. A. Markoff.
Ilcrby. Conn. 11128 it
WANTED—~MANAGER FOR AN
established health and accident insun
ancc business. Have a good list of
policy holders in force now; $1.00 a
moniii plan. Call or address, F. A.
Kendrick. 839 Chapel street, New lla-
vcn. 11128 3t
TO LET.
To RENT~—4 ROOM APARTMEN
Swarm & Corbett block. 1st. story,
rear. Rent. $7.50. Inquire at office
of Old Well Cigar Co. 11130 3t
To LET-Fl.00it OF SIX ROOMS.
Lid Union streel, to family of adults.
inquire of W. ll. Smith. 39 West St.
11130 if
TO LET - l.(,)Widll FLOOR OF
four rooms, within ten minutes walk
of center. in good locality, Apply to
Jacob M. Layton. Agi. 11130 31
To LETwiN .DARIEN. 'rwo (10011
houses with all improvements. car-
riage house and hennery. Three acres
of land. All kinds pf fruit, allude and
lawn, Near depot. Address, Box. 34,
iiarlen Cl. 11130 it
To RENT-wAI’RIL lS'I‘. FOUR
large rooms. on Ely avenue. inquire
102 filly avenue. 11129 lit
TO LET—0N AND AFTER APRIL
1st. One family house; rear, moderate
rent. No 7 Burbank street. inquire
No. arburbank‘ltrect. mail 3t
10 LIT-ail FLATS. ii ROOMS
each. with all modern improvements
within three urinates walk of the city.
t For particulars. apply Jacob M. Lay.
ion. agency, 6 Railroad avenue. So.
Not-walk. 11129 lit
“to liliN'l'wA ii 1120M APART.
went on Gerard Plus in first class
Ho .1 Godfr , , “11.1.1.0“ r031. Norwnik. t condition. Tubs and all other im-
doiit :1 Cannofilylod this interning about . movements. inquire of ill. Adam.
8:30 o'clock from 11 ted fever. air. if. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL PMNT- cor. Railroad avenue. and Clay direct.
Godfrey had been a serious count. 0'. Mr Room Ind Decorator. mu , . may 3',
tion from the outset and much of the not“ submitted. ~1de Madison
time. suffered delirium. lift-t. foot of Franklin. p. hither 1'0 LIT-44011010 AND DOT ON
The deceased had many friends in 'flflt’t ,. ~ on N North Taylor avenue. Lots of fruit
Nor-walk, who turned ,
this morning of
no is survived by a wife and
two children, out daughter nine years
the other about two months
not
and.
of ego.
W
gummy warms am.
very pleasant surprise party
at at. Mary'lrflliurch. Saturday morn-
lnc and the remains will be taken to
XVcsiport for burial. Mr. O’Brien is'
urvivod by two sons, Stephanl
O'Brien. of ii Norwaik. and Peter
o'nmo. nth elk. ; .
FUNERAL Dir .d‘mfiillll _, KISS. .111.
The funeral. of dietitian Kiss. ,
was held this bfternoon at 1 on ck
from the addendum panther. luv.
imw'n i". burlap. ‘ The
element var iii
mun
'i‘cero war about tmftitporlo -
' in. playing whirl.
svsni was spent
it! ‘ wurwon by Mrs.
tilt! emulsified
Muslim find.
that finalise
W
i 1
Po. "1‘?” or.
old and
rendered . ,
Willfarnh. Stevens. last event a.
to Mr. and
Ill. '
.q
'1: ’1.
' Joined ,l’aul. .
wombat It»
with. much re-
his untimoll'
“I".
PROFESSIONAL. .
WILL NOT LIAVI MAY for.
Modern Francis Murray. on mount of
extra work will remain at «Ala-Main
, Bo. Not-walk, iindpiliiltai
well your, and cistern. lnoulrc 0
Peter Galilean. d Ferris avenue. 11128 it
To LIT-«mid? FLOOR. Six
rooms. If Inflow or 110. East New
«all. feature offline . if.
thorns. all lie-flew arenas. and! it,
smut ll
tauperiuous hair. fooled. warn. wr ii~
kiss. freckles. blackheads , «movie
withoutpljn or fan. ' Shamanism
nonfunctional. Consultation tree.
, silomrdo‘r 2-3 “humorous
“Massimo“; _ .~ ,, ._ , ,
of idea wot-ll a awfully.
O
memoir. www.mlm“
Engineer Biakeslee. .
,.
wrist-annealing“;
‘ f'alr tonight. except ahflmrc in
northwest portion. Friday fair: liph
Winds. generally southwest. .1 ‘
...- «M... WWW”.
ll 5515459:
ignorant Peasants of Russia
Pastoral Address Made by.
the
Pctersburg
S'l‘. PE’I‘ERSBURG, March 30, 12.30
p. m.—-ln view of the peasant agitation 1'.
throughout the country some of‘the
newspapers are seriously alarmed at
the effect of the recent pastoral ad-
burg. M. Antonius. as being a direct
incitement to the ignorant peasants to
begin a war of extermination against.
the entire educated class. and the pa-
pers are demanding that the metropoh
lion and the Holy Synod. whose mouth-
piece it is assumed Antonius was, take
immediate measures to counteract the
i-i‘fcci of his statements. Prince Mea-
tchcrsky, editor of the ('franhdanin.
denounces the amnion as the most
dangerous utterance of life century.
and pictures the inevitable impression
produced on the ignorant religions
minded peasants of a damnation from '
the altar of the intellectuals as being
the foes of Russia. bloody wolves and
followers of the anti-Christ of the
West, would destroy holy temples,
place sacred bones in anatomical mu—
seums and wean the people from their
chance of entering the kingdom of
heaven,
M. Oneroshkovski, the famous Rus-
sian author, declares that to call 01.,
the faithful to fight with the cross to
the last drop of their blood for the
salvation of Russia as the home of
Ehrlst and to cut off the rotten branch
is nothing short of a tocsin for a re-
ligious, uprising—an appeal to
most nation] and the most uncon-
trollnbo of human passions.
“The tire once started," he adds,
"would produce world of historic
conflugrations." w ich neither the gov--
ernment nor the intellectuals pan
stop.
and impregnuble in, "devotion totho
peasants to warrant from Russo; all .
European culture imd'put the country
back to the state in which» it was in
the Middle Ages and from that stand-
point it was more radical than the
doctrines oi the most radical revolu-
tlouaries.
The Metropolitan Antonius issued
his remarkable pastoral address March
20, arraiguing the Russia of today for
vanity, frivoiity, dissipation and im-
pieiy, the just punishment of which
be said was the humiliation of the mic
tion.
“it is not the first tints," said the
metropolitan, “that on Holy Russia
has fallen dire misfortune; but then
Russia was a wholly different country.
strong in the love of a holy religious
and igpregnable in devotion‘ to the
emperor and the falherland. ‘Now.
while carrying on a great war, instead
of congregating in a spirt of high and
self-denying patriotism. infernal dis‘
acnsion reigns in the land, everything
is over thrown, science is neglected.
a11d.what is holy is trampled upon."
MOiilvlilJBV, Russia, March . 30.—
l’roclaniutlons have been. scattered
broadcast here calling upon the peo-
pie to support the would order to
escape a second Mongolian yoke. the
Japanese being described as worse
than the locusts of Egypt. it is added
that once they osuiblish themselves in
Asia they will not only possess Man-
churin and Korea. but will swarm over
and drive out the Russians from Si-
beria.
n—o-
FOR SALE.
FOR “LE -~ FAMILY LEAVING
town will sell at low price, parlor
stove, n bedstead, baby carriage. hang-
ing lamp. Address "Furniture." Benita
ncl Office. 11130 81‘.
FOR CALI—BARGAIN. HOUSE 10
rooms. built in iflilfi. 'l‘wo iota. price
$11.00; $700 cash. Pusalbl! $000. A
quick seller. .1. n. Lawrenbe agency.
2 So. Main direct. that) at
FOR SALE 0B To LlTv-DOIJBLE
imuserlz rooms, good cellar and It:
tic. Separate entrances Ind lilil'"
way: each side: good Well. mail barb.
acre and cnohalf of North ‘
Taylor avenue. near 0 r surest.
Terms 20 per cent. cull. Indium Inn
than rent payments. Half of above
place to real. eight dolls a month...
inquire of E. .I. You your. .
“antic.
3v... sacs—owe
heifers. three two our of
Alibi! Pooloy’l flu- at,
m.
characterise.
" ltvduigmw‘uywm
m beautiful 11 located.
Willa”:
suit 1111.7 ll atom to an m a
your unfilled. Apply to doc.
Without. an ill; _
g3. LIT “will; fill Na- Avenue. til Norwalil.‘ Milt
mc I. . . «mi' medium:
(loamy bui_ KM“ ,
«about Ln
I‘Mf’bb‘tflifl? Ail!“
.l. Wilder ‘ flint
Being Inciieii 'to Violence by
dress (it the metropolitan of St. Peters- '
the .
9. harviaw j
2 1112831
I
‘>
,. , ._
MI“ PCROALIn-efNOl-ifl PIHW 1‘
Main street. Nmnik. iii-r of.
f'. D. in ion. Committee. road . -
Metropolitan of 231...... .,
0"
I11 duet-.1. he. harmonise on...
v
' .
Norwalk Chronicler