‘ ""J‘WWK‘W‘Wf-‘w. ..
ti
o-
, is in ,india. but is as
,time from paralysis.
is lWll
Was . a Welidtncwn Business
Man, interested in a Number
of Financial and Social 0r-
ganizaiions, and Secretary
oiflie Lounsbury dz Blsseil
Company
Eugene L. Boyer died early this
morning at his residence, 138 Main
street, Norwaik, after an illness cover-
ing a period of about one year; and
four months, during which he was al-
ways a most patient sufferer, though
he’lully realized that his case would
terminate no other way than fatally.
In Mr. Boyer’s death, the community
loses one of its must valued citizens
and business men. He was respected
by all who knew him and, though his
death was anticipated for'some time,
it was a severe shock to his many
friends to whom his lovable nature
was often revealed.
Mr. Buyer’s death was due to a
hard cancerous growth, which mani~
fasted itself with painful symptoms in
December, 1903. The form of the dis
ease is know as osteo sarcoma, of such
a nature that an operation was imprac~
ticablc. The case was a hopeless one
from the outset and as the malady be
come more strongly entrenched in the
sufferers system, it gradually made
him Weaker. Mr. Boyer was confined
to his home for about fifty-four weeks
and for the past three months it had
beenneceasary for him to take to his
bed. He had the best of medical st-
tendance, but human remedies failed,
except to alleviate the sufferings of
his pain-racked frame.
Throughout his sickness, Mr, Boyer's
mind was clear; in fact, up to a few
hours before death ensued it remained
so. He had been sinking steadily for
several days, and last evening about 8
o'cloek wentinto .a.‘ state of coma.
About 4:30 this morning, he ceased
breathing.
Throughout “his life Mr. Boyer was
very active and .waa a thorough busi-
ness man. Home smrsfifian treas-
urer of the Louusbury & sci Com-
pany. in Winnipauk, and it is stated
that the company’s success has in no
small degree been due to his efforts.
Other business institutions with which
he was connected are the Central Na-
tional Bank and the Fairfleld County
Savings Bank. He was a director of
the latter and vice-president and direc-
tor oftho former.
At the time of his death, Mr. Boyer
was a trustee of the City of Norwalk
public, libraryand was very much in-
terested in its aflairs. He was also
deeply interested in the Norwaik Con-
gregational Church, of which he was a
member for many years, and for-a
long time previous to his ill health, he
was treasurer of the church.
The front entrance to the Norwalk
Club, to which Mr. Boyer belonged,
has been draped in mourning out of
respect to his memory. Mr. Boyer did
not go very deeply into public life,
but several years ago he was a mem-
ber of the city council.
Eugene Malls Boyer was born six-
ty-two years ago. A widow and three
children. Ruth. Frederick and Eugene
Boyer, survive. Funeral services will
be held from the family residence
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock.
The Rev. George I). Egbert, pustOr of
the Norwulk Congregational Church,
will oniciate.
OBITUARV NOTES.
MRS. HUGH PORTER.
The death of lilmlly l).. aged fifty.
three years, wife of Hugh i’ortcr. oc-
curred lhls morning at her residence,
115 Water street, South Norwslk. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at 2
o'clock, from Trinity Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Porter had been ill for some
She was born
in England and two children survive
her there.
FUNERAL on J. H. WisuMAN.
Funeral services over the remains
of Jame H. Wiseman were held this.
afternoon at 2.30 o'cloak from his late
residence in Catherine street. The
Rev. Lewis K. Moore. pastor of the
Norwaik Methodist Church. returned
from the conference to oiliciste. in-
terment was in Not-walk cemetery.
FUNERAL OF A. A. CHINSBY.
Funeral aervices over the remains
of Cdptain Albert A, Chicory will be
bold tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o'clock from his late home in Oath-
erlne street. The M. Lewis it. Moore
will officiate. ’Burisl will be at River-
aid cometary. '
VAL! FOAIITRY IOHOOL.
lane have. been completed for the
Y a Summer, Bachool ct li‘flrttifiri'
lab, as usual, is to be held at Mil-
trd, Penn. The sessions will begin
July 5 and will close August 17. Prof.i
ll. 8. Graves, director of the school,
ted to arrive
bolus some time as: month.
sensuous roll IMOKIR.
W”.
Council. Knights of Colum-
of News“. held a mung last
and unused for a smoker for
' events , l ”in. Au
council will be
as address.
y.“
a.
Poswfuoe as Second Class m.
natal-ed at the South Norwalk
CHOSEN LAST EVENING
Harvey M. Kelli lie-elected
President, and William 0.
Baur Vice-president
- The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Club for the election of officers, was
held last evening at the club house, in
Wall street. The reports of the offi-
cers were also read at this time and
showed the club to be in excellent con-
dition in every particular.
Harvey M. Kent was reelected presi-
dent of the organization and in honor
of the event had cigars passed around.
During the evening refreshments were
served. ‘‘‘‘‘
The club new has a membership of
170, a gain of ten during the past year.
The full list of officers chosen last
evening was the following: '
President-«Harvey M. Kent.
Vice President——Wililam.C. Buur.
Secretary—~Seymour Curtis.
Treasurer and Collector-Charles E.
Curtis.
Directors—George M. Holmes, Dr.
William F, Acton, Lester Hyatt, Fred-
erick A. Ella, Edward P. Weed, Moses
H. Glover, Frederick H. Quintard, Ed-
ward M. Lockwood.
Council~John P.-Treadweli, William
L. Olsen, Thomas J. West, Louis W.
Leonard, John W. Beatty, Goold S.
Hoyt, George L. Woodward, Dr. Win-
field H. Baldwin, Frederick A. Dock-
wood, Albert A. Belts, Howard A.
Crampton, Spencer S. Adams.
Auditors—Samuel Lynes, Chester 8..
Seileck.
SMALL ATTENDANCE AT LEGIS-
LATURE.
m
Senator Lake to investigate Salaries
and Duties of State Employees.
HARTFORD, April ll..——There was a
small attendance of members at to
day's session of the general assembly.
The Senate convened an hour earlier
than the House and but very' little
business was acted upon in the former
body.
Senator Lake of the First District
was named by went-Gov. Woodruff as
the Senate member of the committee
raised to investigate the salaries and
duties of state employees in the cap-
itol.
Senator McGovern, of the Second
District, offered an amendment this
morning of the resolution adopted by
the House last week raising a com
mittee and appropriating $15,000 for a
monument in memory of the late Gen.
Hawley. The amendment increases
the amount of belt appropriatién to
325,000.
Senator Judson of the 25th district,
thought that the latter should receive
careful consideration and on his the
tion the resolution and amendment
wene referred to the appropriations
committee.
The Senate NSSOd in concurrence
with the House a group of bills affect-
ing the charter of the city of Weier-
bury in relation to various municipal
departments and a bill which prohibits
the taking of more than one bushel
of clams or two bushels of oysters in
any one day in the town of Old Lyme.
The latter bill carries a penalty in
the nature of a fine of from 825 to $60,
or imprisonment for not more than
thirty days, or both. Senator Judson.
of the Twenty-fifth District, spoke at
length relative to the judiciary com~
mittee's adverse report on the bill con-
cerning Judgments in default which
provides for jury trials in damage
cases. He said that the matter had
heed widely discussed and had been
made a plank in the late lamented
Democratic campaign. libero was a
prevalent feeling that Judges were
prone to favor corporations as against
individuals, but it was confined to the
younger attorneys. He was confident
that no corporate influence reached
the Judiciary of Connecticut. if Jury
trials were instituted there would be
a large increase in the number of tort
cases. incidentally, the senator got in
another good word for the bill which
proposes to increase the number of
so rior court Judges.
actor Donovan, of Norwalk, claim-
ed that it had been stated frequently
that there was not as much justice to
be found in Connecticut as in other
states. and he opposed the committee's
report. On his motion the bill was
tabled.
Bills abolishing the state police do-
partnieil. and restricting its activity
to the jurisdictions of he governor.
state's attorney and judges of the
superior court were relented by the
Senate on crimes reports of the in:
county committee.
IALOONY FOR own
The Norwallt Club is considering
the matter of building a balcony on
the aouthgldc of the club building in
Wall street. The cubical was brought
up at last evening's annual meeting.
Presidont Harvey bf. Kent. appointed
Henry P. Price, foster Hyatt and w.
C. may a minorities to look into the
! the r
OLD SOUTH WOOL!"
The work of "pairing the Old South
i Middle molding at Yale will be begun
i on May 1. The students will all have
vacated it by April ill. l‘arnhani Hall
will be vacated rior to Juno 1, when
that building wil be rescind.
of t emotion-arias these donation
in ‘gotollurfeailalifor literal
g“ m m , , ' , { ,
‘ze‘
ll -
iXPi iiil IN
A illiiiiiiiii
Plant of the Colonial Machinery
Company Shaken Yesterday
Afternoon, When a Ball, Sup-
posed io be Solid iron, was
Being Melted lip
The neighborhood of the Colonial
Foundry was shaken yesterday by a
severe explosion in the cupola of that
concern, but by a moat fortunate cir-
cumstatice no one was injured, even
though the explosive was of the death
dealing kind in the form of an elght~
inch shell such as was used years ago
in mortars.
A few days ago two such shells were
dug up not far from the Colonial Foun-
dry, and it was supposed that they
were solid iron shells. They were
thrown on the heap of scrap iron and
yesterday we of them was put into
the cupoia to be melted. As soon as
it became heated sufficiently it an
ploded and made quite a disturbance
there for a few seconds. Red hot
iron was thrown up through the chim-
ney and fire and smoke puffed out all
around. Fortunately the explosive in
the shell was not as powerful as the
explosives of modern days, or there
would probably have been no foundry
left after the explosion and a num-
ber of persons might have been killed.
Where the two shells originally
came from is a mystery and the only
theory aimed is that they must have
landed there during the bombardent
of Norwsik by Admiral Tryon before
be burned the town of Norwalk dur-
ing the Revolutionary War. .
The land there was originally much
higher than it is at present, and was
formerly the site of an indian fort,
but the lndians possessed no ordnance
such as would use such shells. When
Tryon's fleet came to anchor they were
bombarded by the residents of Nor-
waik who mounted a few guns on Flax
Hill, and possibly the shells might
have been fired from there and explod-
ed after lying in the ground for 123
years. it hardly seems possible that
such could be the explanation of the
presence of the shells. but there seems
to be no other way of accounting for
them.
it is needless to say that the second
shell will not be melted up as was
the first one.
HAD A FiNGER AMPUTATED.
Georg. Hebler Injured It Lounsbury,
Mathewson a Co.'o Factory.
George Hebler. an employee of the
shoe manufactory of Lounsbury, Math
ewson «it Company, had his left hand
caught in some of the machinery, yes-
terday afternoon, and sustained severe
injuries. The hand was badly crush-
cd. and Dr. F. B. Baker, who was suin-
moned, found it ncctcssury to amputate
the mbiddlo finger. Mr. iiebier re
sides in Baby Hill District, Norwaik.
Henry C. Finch, of New York, was
admitted to the Norwalk Hospital, yes-
terday, for treatment.
Mrs. Josephine Neal, of Pine stret,
South Norwalk. has been admitted to
the hospital for treatment.
John See, who was operated on for
appendicitis, has been discharged.
Frank Waddlng, of Sprite island.
who has been at the hospital for some
time, has been discharged.
TWO POKER CAOEO CONTINUED.
m.
James Toner and Hugh McGovern
Have Not Yet Appeared in Court.
The cases of James Toner and Hugh
McGovern, two of the fronucutsrs of
the Germanetli poker Joint in South
Main street, who secured ball from
One Masha, on the promise that they
would appear in court the next mom
ing to stand trial, were yesterday can.
tinned till this morning as they were
not in court, when the cases were ral-
isd. Attorney Keogh asked that the
canes go over to give Mr. Roselle a
chance to locate them and got them in-
to court. This morning they were still
among the missing and Roselle has ap-
parently not been able to find them.
The cases were again continued and
will come up on Monday morning.
PHYIlOlANI HAVI A IANQUIT.
Followed by Interconnection and
’ Illustration.
A regular mailing of the Norwaik
Medical Association was held last ev-
ening and in economies with it a ban-
quet was held at the Hotel Clifford.
landlord Wail furnished the, doctors
with an excellent spread, to which i
they did full tattoo. At the close of
the routing i so adjourned to the ho-
tol tors, where they discussed a
stun
Two Large .Whi‘dbtum and
Three Other? Buildings. in
Huntington. W in, ' Burned
~0leveland~ lilies Loss
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, April 11.-
A fire started by lightning striking the
Yake Brothera' large warehouse today,
caused damage estimated at nearly
$300,000, partially insured. Before the
firemen were on the ground the ad-
Joining warehouse of the United States
Stogie Company was in flames. Three
other buildings were al consumed.
The firemen at d a. m., had the flames
well under control.
The United States Single Company's
building is situated at Third' and Sev-
cnth avenues, the other‘buildings des-
troyed are located on Third avenue.
The losses, as far as can be ascer-
tained are as followsl. Lake Brothers,
330,000, on building? and $70,000 on
stock; United SistesBiogie Company,
375.000 on building and 300,000 on
stock; Haudke Paper Company, bull-
diug, $4,000: Cramer Company's ma-
chine shop, 84,000; ,Brown Brothers,
coal omce, $4,000. ‘
The Baltimore & ' Ohio Railroad
freight depot with contents was dam-
aged to the extent of 860,00. The
fire started about 2 o‘clock and owing
to the high wind on storm the fire.
men had a hard figh.
Machinery Mill Plant Burned.
CLEVELAND, 0., April ii.—-The en»
tire plant of the C. 0. Bartlett and
Snow Company, mill machinery manu-
facturers, French and Fall street, this
city, was destroyed by fire late last
night. The members of the firm state
the loss to be fully $100,000 with para
tial insuraucli.
Four Children Burned to Death.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va, April il.—-—
The home, of George T. Mauil was
burned early today And four of his
children were burned to death. The
parents with a fifth child. had barely
time to escape from the burning build-
ing. The charred bodies of the four
children have been teem/cred.
*
iiiW [ii i
iiiii
Surrender of General Robert
E. Lee Commemoraled with
Army Stories and flattens
. which 'Callsd‘ Forth Many.
Reminiscences of
Years Ago
Forty
Yesterday was the anniversary 0!
the surrender of General Robert. E.
me, which practically closed the Civil
War. and the anniversary of that great
event in the history of the country was
iitiingly commemorated last night by
the members of Douglas Fowler Post.
G. A. it, at their hall in South Main
street, with a camp fire and ro-union
of the veterans who wore the uniforms
of blue in the great civil strife.
Early in the evening the veterans
began to gather at the hall. and there
was a large attendance of men who
fought for their country. A large
delegation was present from Bucking-
ham Post, of Norwalk, and there were
also veterans present from Stamford.
New Canaan, Westport, Milford. New
York and quite a nuinber from the Sol-
tilera‘ Home. in Newton. The mem-
bore of McKinley Command, Spanish
War Veterans, gathered at the armory
and marched to the hall. where they
were most cordially received by their
settlers in the service. The ball pro
settled a picturesque appearance, be-
ing decorated with flags. Large to
bias were spread down the molar and
on these tables were laid plenty of
the regulation army rations of the Civ-
ll War. Hard tack. cuffed, beans and
haul ware the staples of the collation
and the old soldiers ate the fare with
reminiscent relish. it seemed to
take them back to the far away in the
aouthland and many a story of adven-
ture was told u the veterans ultimo
together around the tables. ‘
it was a period of «coral good fei-
lowshlp among the man who are bound
together by such stmg ties as £11.th
veterans.
Caleb Wood acted as (postmaster
and a number of speeches were made
both by local veterans and by the
visitors.
, IAOT NONWALK "II HOUOI.
my field a
last night at w lch twoiva new mom-
turn were admitted and eight appli
cations resolved. The final plans for
the benefit play were arranged. There
will be a meeting of the Sam Nor-
Msyilowcr if and ladder Coin-
Nfiv business mouths
of medical topics of the cm walk Fire Department taut. Monday
among them being spinal meningitis for the purpose of taking sound in re-
aud appendicitis.
Those present were firs. .l. Milton
Occur W. J. Tracey. A. N. Clark, I.
“but .H. W (a I". 3. Baker. 0. 0. ”filth
ii I. . nonunion. ‘- fl. (infill.
3:96. W. H
.1.
I“ a
. «mew...
;
. ti. bloat. A. H. laid. sight. of his wilds
gard to the building of the new truck
cuss.
when
its at.
bill—-
A man is supposed to be be
be whistles. but. will! he wgi's’t
militant-b
well that's you «our tailor.
APRIL n, 1905.
runs
80 Characterized by Bishop
Warren at the Methodist
Episcopal Conference in
Waterbury, This Morning——
Appointments to be Announ-
ced This Afternoon .
WATERBURY, April il.——The clos-
ing of the meeting of the New York
East Conference, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, was devoted entire-
ly to business matters. immediately
after the morning devotiorlai service,
the conference went into evxecutlce
the conference went into executive
session, to consider the question of
claims of superannuated preachers. it
was expected that final adjournment of
the ministerial appointments.
Crandail J. North, of Long island
City, N. Y., was elected corresponding
secretary of the evangelistic commis-
sion, without salariI.
in presenting the report of the com
mittee on the Methodist Hospital. Dr.
J. M. Buckley, of New York, editor of
the Christian Advooate, remarked that
the money of any man who had a legal
title to it would be accepted (without
any question. Dr. Buckley's stute~
ment that as long as he was president
of the Board of Trustees, no Catholic
should be engaged as a nurse in the
hospital, aroused discussion. Rev.
Francis 0. Howell of Brooklyn, char-
acterized Dr. Buckley’s position as "too
narrow altogether." Mr. Howell said
that Protestant nurses were employed
in Catholic hospitals and he saw no
reason why Catholic nurses should not
serve in the Methodist Hospital.
Dr. Buckley in reply said that the
Methodist Hospital was not being built
because a new hospital was needed,
but in order that there might be a
Methodist Hospital. There would be
as much sense. he declared, in putting
a Catholic priest in the faculty of
a Methodist college as to put a Catho-
lic nurse in a Methodist Hespital. “i
don't believe there is a Catholic priest
or bishop in the country who wouldn't
say that my position was pure.
straightforward consistency,” said Dr.
Buckley.
Congressman E. J. Hill, who was in
the congregation, was invited to the
platform by Bishop Warren, who said:
”An honest man is the noblest work
of God. .An honest Congressman is
man's addition to the noblest work of
God."
Frank M. North, of New York city,
was elected a trustee of Wesleyan Un‘
lverslty, and Arthur B. Sanford. of
Mamamneck. N. Y.. and Richard P.
water were elected trustees of Syru-
cuse iiniverslty,
in the new appointments Rev. E, 10.
Bishop goes to Rowayton: Rev. A, L.
Hubbard goes to Cannon; Rev. C. F.
Dykeman goes to Westport. The re-
maining Norwaik pastors nrc unchang-
ed.
amass moose cm INTE-RVENE.
Represents George labrlakla Who
Owns 15 Shares of Equitable
Stock.
NEW YORK, April ll.-—A new foa-
turo was added to the Equitable Life
Assurance Society litigation today
when Charles w. Morse, the banker.
asked and obtained permission to ln~
tervene in the suit brought by Franklin
13. Lord to restrain the putting into
effect of the Society's mutualisation
plan. Mr. Morse was represented by
George Zahriskie, who informed the
court that his client owned fifteen
shares of Equitable stock. His re-
quest to intervene both within and
without the action was agreed to by
the other parties.
Mr. Untermeyor, representing Vice-
Presldent James ii. Hyde. then said
that he would present a formal peti-
tion of intervention.
in defining his position, Mr. Unfor-
meyor said: “i may say that the gen
tlemeu bore appearing on behalf of the
society are, in fact, representing Mr.
Alexander and not the misty. for
there has been no delegation of satin
orily to them by the board of direc-
tors. Mr. Hyde is that anxious for
mutualiutiom in fact, desires the
amended charter put late onset at the
earliest moment; but he wants mutual.
fiction on terms thatmiii M6". the
legal rights of the stock.”
William B. Hot-shim. for the So- "
olety, than resumed hiao’ragimoot. be
can yesterday in favor t o consum-
mation of the mutualilstion plan. He
c ntondsd that the tortviloge of a
s 7 k hoidornto trim for directors was
not a rope y .
”Mr. uhrmoyer nest, presented Mr.
Hyde’s'case. Mr. if ds;‘he said. as
thocoatroliing «with list. opened Mr. '
surmount m sun
Wins Case Against Empire Life
insurance “Company, for
Policy. on Lila of ‘Fsihar,
Michael Sheedy'
Dr, Bryan D. Shoedy. formerly of
this city. but now ,of New York, has
practically won an important case
against the Empire .Life inaursnce
Company, which has been in litigation
for the past four or five years.
Dr. Sheedy brought suit against the
insurance carried by his father, Mich-
ael Shoedy, of Norwalk, who died in
January. 1900. The suit has dually
been adjusted with a. very satisfac-
tory settlement in favor of the plain»
tiff, .
The case was a peculiar one because
of the fact that Dr. Sheedy endeavor-
edto surrender the policies before the
death of his father on account of a
technical mistake in the application.
The company refused, however, to deal
With him unless he suffered the whole
loss of premiums that had been paid
for a number of years. The statutes
of the state of Connecticut were looked
up and it was found that where a com-
pany refused a copy of the applica-
tion to the insured, it could never af-
terwards raise a question as to the leg
gality'of all statements made in the
application.
When the case came to the courts,
the company was much surprised when
registered letter, denying a request for
the application, thus putting it square-
ly against the statutes. ~Able counsel
was called for the insuradce company,
but one decision after another was giv-
en in favor of the dector until now the
matter has been adjusted as stated
above.
Attorneys Dei'brest & Klein, of
Bridgeport, had charge of the legal
proceedings in behalf of the plaintiff.
Cullinan a Cullinan and Oantleld &
Judson Were counsel for the defendant
WOOD—WILBUR
Mrs, Annie Wood of 67 Van Zandt
street and James H. Wilbur of North
Adams, Mass, were united in marriage
at Grace Episcopal church, White
Plaines, N. Y., Thursday April 6, 1905.
They are enjoying their bridal triP
in Troy and Cohoes.
TO LET.
To LET — FURNISHED ROOMS
with or without board. and door. 21
Marshal street. a11..3t
T0 LET——l-‘R.OM APRIL 15TH
three rooms, kitchen, dining mum and
bedroom, on first floor. Apply at No
b Betta Place, East Norwalk, all at
“m LET—ONE FURNISHED AND
one unfurnished room. Centrally lo
cated, Address 14. cars of Sentinel.
all it
TO L£T~SECOND FliOOR NO. 1
Henry street, rent 38.00. ‘ First floor
and basement No. 3 Henry street,
rent, 810.00; and second floor, 91 80.
Main street, rent 816.00. Mrs. S. A.
Youngs, 241 East avenue. s10 3t
TO LET—“WHUiJE HOUSE ON
Beacon. street. Strawberry Hill. Rent
reasonable to right party. Possession
immediately. Apply to 12 Fitch St.,
East norwaik. sill 3t
To RENT-AT NO. [0 SUMMER
street, Norwalk four nicely furnished
rooms. for small family for light house.
keeping inquire at All West avenue,
South Norwalk. as St
To LET—ON ROTON HILL,
house of eleven rooms, burn, out hous-
es and 8 acres of ground. inquire 6'1
West street. as if
CEMETERIES.
Riverside CammrynNorwalk. Conn.
seventy acres beautifully located.
Lots to suit all. it is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo.
W. Voorhees, Superintendent, on the
grounds. did if
MISCELLANEOUS.
WORKan PART! ON 1005 RAM-
blor engine easily inspected. Unneces-
sary to crawl under the automobile.
C. L. Barker, munch Works.
IMPLOVMINT aosucw-uasw.
J. Wilcox announces that she has ea-
tsblished an employment agency at
it Sanford place and can secure work
no all classes of acclimate iii if
paorassiousi.
company, claiming 810,000 for the life ‘
the plaintiff presented in evidence its
,. y... .:-." 4.: i "'
wnamda roams .
sac I,.........w. , a o. ‘
babiygi‘rt lilyh'ii'msum l' p, , L
iapan Meeting Russian Bias of .
Reorganization and been:
foremost in Manchurian
Armywlapeic llcid Harbin,
and Continue Operations
Easiwsrd
...,........_......
TOKlo, April il.—-Japan is mastitis
tile Illusion plan ornreorganiaation
and reinforcement in its Manchurian
armies with an extensive expedition
from its own military organiiatitm.
The details and figures are carefully
concealed of what seems to bee plan
to double the present army unites, but
it is reliably estimated that 'by an-
tumn next the total'niiiitsryorgsnisv‘
tion will exceed .a. million men ace
tually employed in the field. Thelfllht-
ing force is roughly estimatedat sev-
en hundred thousand men, with he
creases largely in the infantry and ar-
tillery, although an enlargement in the
cavalry branch is also contemplated.
As a result of the manufacture at the
arsenals in Japan, together with cap-
tures‘and purchases of guns, it is pre-
dicted that this year will see a Japan- ,
ese artillery superior to that. of the
w...
(Continued on Fourth Page).
Hoax—He ought to come out on top
with a name like that. Hicks~What
is his name Hoar-Hare.
WANTED.
WANTED—YOUNG MAN AS OF-
fice assistant. Must be quick and ac
curate at figures. One with same
knowledge preferred, Apply, once
of Dockwood Mfg. Co. ,- all at
waurEn—sv Huuosmart GIRL,
General housework. Apply Stills Forts,
T Ely avenue. . r‘ all. It
wan-rec 44,-. .‘uooo ashtray
a.
horse, weighing about 9 to 10 hundred
pounds. P. 0., , Box, 64. Rowaytou
Conn. , we», at
waurso ~—_‘ Titania moori is
either sex. to represent 'a Bolt, mi
house in the Norwaiks and vlciliity.
Business well advertised, ploa' ht,
profitable. Salary and “commits! on.
promotion its ability warmers. Call or
address, E. J. 8.. No. 6 Orchard St.
Norwalk,Conn. “ - all St
WANTED ~ THREE {on soon
men to handle lumber. Colonial Mill
& Lumber 00., East Norwdlk. a8 3t
WANTED -—~ WOULD 4" LIKE TO
hear from party who will lve St. Ber-
nard dog good care three l' four days
each week, living in Ndst Norwalk.
Adress Miss Taylor, Card or Sentinel.
l8 3t
wanna—EXPERIENCED AND
inexperienced operators (in cambric
underwear. Steady work, Apply at
once. Eastern Underwear Mfg. 00.,
Water St, 80. Norwglk. so (it
son .s%in
FOR SALE OR WNGE+A
large 15 room house; a 5 room house.
stable and outbuildings, 3 acres of
land. The property,.is located in the
central part of the State of New halt.
in a manufacturing , wn. Value, 80,000
Will exchange for, it improved proper-
ty near South Norw g. Write describ-
log your property to" x 593. So. Nor
walk, Conn. ‘ all at
son as a—Auc'r‘ifrc on an
Henry Thom )n's, S p ' Road
Friday. April 4, at 1 pin. ’ behold
furniture, wagons. hayr e, forks.
farming implements and other articles
to mention including a land roller. Al-
so two fine cows and one sowing mar -
chine. 'l‘. S. Osborn, auctioneer. all at
FOR HINT—HOUSE, six ROOMS.
improvements and garden. Half min»
ute to trolley: growing and beautiful
suburb. H. to. Scodeld, Highland
avenue, near Boil island. . all 0:
, iron sacs-soon nose Hanan.
young, sound. kind and gentle. An.
extra fine driver. Can be bought rea-
—-— suitable. Address 8., Sentinel We“
- aid“,
card reader, This week only. ill
Washington street. .10. at
With no? LIAVI MAY ”1’.
Madam Francis Murray. on manual of
extra work will main at so So. Main
So. Norwallu ‘(iadedai .)
“not.
Situations hair. moles. warts, -
occur. burl-“rm”
, h 0 m. , I!
scalp treatment. Consultation” '
"MI. LAURA, PALM!” AND‘
iron sateen 'ro LIT-venomug.
house at Bell island. 0 editor
with modern impmemeili'tal-; ,M i~
an and a"... c
littlii‘oad Ave. so. Nora, k, coils ‘
,rqn “tram“ P.“ ; m.
s muse , or .
Amman. 7 Hawkins no. last
Namath. . y . all) It
Al Ni, “"‘!A‘,
,3. ... ,
LOST. ~
“‘1”?
Wes ll ii for i canton. deal .. ., ,, . a
and affirm Mr’nsor'iibiower's idea inlmorba , .. t. _ . LOW-“A mruo if new
interpretation of the mutuaiiaatioa Inasmuch Wm been. . . Mansions tissues-iconoclastic
Dias massage said. millimcomp‘l'igi M r i m It 33...?" digitising oil
also more as enters us ‘ - ' .,
of voting'control from the radiant! wmmwo'rxdls.
stockholder. ’ in said that it would 7 , 7 .4;
In, the and mu at. a do of an _~ r access, marinas ' FOUND. , ,
property thandtlmt it warn. m)! and Become? , m
if”. ~‘i‘?‘* are rmyncewmn a... ¥~tid"li-wah‘i"tt”“ - .dtt‘imtai‘wmfiwmfl’i:
in" site". .. . m; ..,m “s ‘ a ' ‘ ’ . ins
Wllllllam
Norwalk Chronicler