Peat-Office as Small lass m
‘ MISS HEYMAN’S ilEOITAL
Entered at the south W’ ‘6
IN LOOKWOOO' 8 HALL
in an
After Having Iiad Numerous
Attorneys to Bring Claims
Against Her Husband, For-
mer Councilman William W.
Oomslook, Matter Was Drop-
vped Yesterday
, William W. Comatock former mem-
ber of the Board of Councilmen and
one of the most prominent and wealth
lost business men of South Norwalk.
received notice yesterday of the with-
drawal of the suit for divorce and
$75,000 alimony instituted by his wife.
Lottie C. M. Comatock.
Mrs. Comatock. after an absence of
several months returned Monday. to
the home of her husband in South
Main street and is apparently ready
to live with him again—~at least the
discontinuance of her famous suit
wbuld indicate that such is the case.
Mr. Comstock, however, has taken pre-
cautions against future extrav‘agances
on the part of Mrs Cometoek. and in
a notice published in The Sentinel to-
day. forbids anyone trusting her on
his account unless she has an order
duly authorized and signed by him.
Mrs. Comstock. after a short period
of wedded life, left her home on Feb—
ruary 9. 1901, and'went to California.
where she remained for some time.
receiving regular allowances for her
support from her husband. Later she
employed Attorneys Warner & Cold-
schmidt. of Norwaik. to make collec-
tions from Mr. Comstock. and gave
» them numerous hills to present. to him.
Attorney Warner came to South Nor~
walk and called on Mr. Comstoek.‘
After a brief interview Messrs War-
ner & Goldschmidt came to the con-
clusion that Mr. Comstock was doing
’ all that was necessary for the support
of his wife. and the matter was drop-
ped by them.
Mrs. Comatock maintained her Cali-
fornia residence for three years. and
on December 80,1008 roturned to
South Norwaik. tilled herself at
the home of use and want to
Greenwich one day where she engaged
Attorneys Walsh J: Wright to make'
collections from her husband. Mr.
Mr. Comet
ped‘ by the.
Not easli discouraged. and having
the means to pay attorneys, and evi-
dently fond of litigation Mrs. Com-
stock made a visit to Stamford. where
she enlisted the services of Attorney
Homer 8. Cummings. He took up the
case and brought the suit for absolute
divorce and alimony of 875 000. The
case came up in the Superior Court
at Bridgeport on several Occasions.
and Mr. Cummings finally succeeded
in getting an order from Judge Rora-
back. compelling Mr. Comatock to pay
$10 each week toward the support of
his Wife. 'l‘his sum has been paid
until the last week as Mr. Comatock
does not. piopose to have his wife live
with him. and still contribute $10
toward hci support
'anwhile Judge John ii. Light. as
counsel for Mr. Comatock. has not been
idle. and he has demanded on several
occasionsdo know when the alleged
acts of "intolerable cruelty" with which
Mrs. Comatock charged her husband
were committed. and twice during
Judge Light's efforts to have the case
brought to trial Mrs. Comstork's at-
torneys have been ordered to produce
a bill of particulars. specifying the
time and place where such acts of vio-
lence were committed on the part of
hir. Comatock. Finch effort has failed
and now as the case was about to be
brought to trial Mrs. Comslock backs
down. and returns to her husband.
”—m
GEORGE NASH PLAVHOUSE.
Structure in Memory of Donor to be
Erectod at County Home by
Commissioners.
The county commissioners have re-
ceived a check for $2000 left by the
late George Nash. of Norwaik. to be
used for the benefit of the children It.
‘ the County Home.
The commissioners intend that Mr.
Nash’s generosity to the unfortunate
children shall be commemorated and
they intend to add a sum to the
amount and erect an outside play
house in conjunction to the home in
Inemory of Mr. Nash.
JAPANESE TIA “re-ulnar.
Tonight at the First Methodist
church. a Japanese tea will be given
by the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society at 8 o'.oiock No admission
will bedoharsed. 1but“ the ladies naive
.arranxe a v nteresti out-rte n-
ment in connegtion‘ with “for annual
open meeting A musical and literary
, am will be rendered. and a fea~
of the evening will be the “Ja an-
‘ , one Ten." under the direction of re.
, moles.“ l. Raymond. The meeting is
~ IO? Gilt A GAIN ill Hil HAND.
lib-nah ll‘itsmnurlee. in little can of
from: Fftsmaurlco. o Wilton are
no, was cleaning his finger nails with
. pair of sharp-mood scissors flun-
. its content earths MW! slip,
and one paint it
itself it was
Memorials”! Dr.
and the suit, was ’di‘OD'.
Enthusiastic Audience Enjoyed
Program Presented by Tal-
ented Metropolitan Artists
Last evening. In Lockwood’s Hall.
a representative. appreciative and en
tbusiastic audience gathered to enjoy
the attractive program offered and so
wonderfully rendered by Miss Kath
erlne Ruth Heyman. of New York.
and Mrs. Bymalvy. So much in sym-
pathy with Miss Heyman were the
audience but she was greeted withe a
round of applause on her first appear
once upon the stage. even before her
masterly rendering of the Bach Pro
iude and Fugue and the two Chopin
Etudes (Opus 10. number 12 and Op.
25. No. 1) gave evidence of her con-
summate artistic .feellng. wonderful
touch. brilliancy of execution and pow.
or over her instrument and hearers
alike. It was apparent to all“ the
audience that Miss Heyman ranks am-
omg the first of living pianists. Her
intellectual appreciation and interpre
tation of the various numbers curtailed
her beauty of phrasing and sympa'
lhetic feeling with the ionic meaning
of the composers. “Toward the
Stream," by Tarweil, “The Cuckoo."
by D‘Aquin. and the “Tarantella." by
Wehle. formed a most delightful and
well-chosen tria, to display three di-
verse types; soiemnity. birdllke quick
ness of touch and charm of songtone.
and the gay. dashing abandon of a no
live dance. Iiiszts 19th Hungarian
Rhapsody proved a Joy not only as a
rather unknown composition. but also
as a medium to suit Miss Heyman’s
marvellous facility. strength of concep-
tion and technique and dignity of style.
Miss Heyman was more than kind in
her generous response to the spontan-
eous and hearty applause, and gave as
encores‘the D Fiat Study and Gondol~
iera. both by Liszt. and Rublntsein's
Romance in E Flat. 0p. 44..No. 1. Miss
Heyman also accompanied Mrs. Byren-
ivy delightfully and sympathetically.
Mrs. Byrne-lvy charmed her listeners
.by the graceful and artistic rendering
of her selections as well as by the way
she used her voice which possesses
*reat beauty of timbre and purity of
intonation. Schumann's Widening
was substituted for the Scarletti 'on
the program, and proved a great source
of pleasure. as always, in the hands of
a competent. and musical artist. Mrs.
Byrne-ivy also kindly gave two on.
cores. the first being “My Dearle, 0."
by Edna Roslyn Park. and the second
was a repetition of her last number
which was most enthusiastically ap-
plauded. Altogether it was a gala
unfunny. for The Norwaiks.
ant surrounding towns represented
and one which will dong be remember
ed by all music lovers who were priv~
liegcd to hear these artists.
TROUBLE iN BANYAS HOUSE-
HOLD.
Husband Had Threatened to Kill His
Wife and Wu Arrested.
John Banyan. a West Norwaik Hun-
garian, was arrested last night on com
piaint. of his wife. who claimed that
he had shaken her and abused her.
He was charged with beach of the
peace and assault. There has been
trouble in the Banyas homemead for
some time, and he has on previous
occasions frightened hcr badly.
About four weeks ago its threaten-
ed her. and M. C. Hite. who lives near
the place. went to the Banyan home-
stead and diaarmed the irate man who
was flourishing an axe. There has
been almost continuous trouble recent—
ly and Banyan is a man of flrey tcm-
per.
The witnesses called this morning
were M. C. Hitc. Julius Garey. George-
{‘(uernarl, John Farkos and Annie Far.
()8.
Prosecuting Attorney Tammany rec
ommended that a jail sentence be ad-
ministered and Judge Joseph R. Tay-
lor couunilted Banyan to the Bridge
port jail for sixty days.
J. c. HANDLE RETURNS HOME.
J. C. Randio. who has been 'ln St.
Luke's hospital. New York. for some
time. undergoing an operation. return-
ed to his home yesterday. Mr. Ran
die binds the trip to loath Norwalk in
special car No. 020. and the car was
taken in charge by the switch origins.
and taken to Winnipauk. where it
stopped at the second crossing south
of the depot. Mr Randie was then
removed to his residence. Mr. Ron-
die stood the trip well. but owing to
the excitement which necessarily at-
tended his removal he will be kep
very quiet. and friends are requested
not. to cell for a. new days. until his
strength commenced to return.
BENJ. lOAAcI AIBOOIATION
The annual iuoeling or the Bonfamln
. lama Association. of Norwalk. was
held last evening. at the Masonic
Building. corner of Wall and film!
streets. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows:
Presidents-«Arthur C Wheeler.
Vieernident-«A. C. Golding.
Secretary and Timescale-«William
ill Montgomery.
W
unnav TWILVI volt-liar own.
The Merry Twelve Willst Club mot.
yesterday afternoon. at the home
lira. bowls Raymond. in ticwayton.
The first; prise was won it lira. Ray-
mond. and the woeo’latlblf lire. Wil-
liam norm. The next ousting will
of ftowayton. Clam chowder
served yesterday.
W
HANG OUT IV I011 “W.
White at work at the wood yard of
them a‘Caal . “nation
noon. Pro‘de'rlal: at his
Wilson to some
m-slw which topsoil for
wood lie ‘3
WI.
be at~tho home of “initiation Steven. “M
Matter of Issuing Water ile-
lundlng Bonds Also Aoted on
by the 86th Norwaik Boun-
oilmen,and Matter will be
Brought Before a City Most-
ing '
The Common Council of the City of
South Norwalk held a meeting last
evening. at which the matter of the
layout of Cedar street was taken up
and discussed and a committee of free-
holders appointed to make the line.
The matter of issuance of water to
funding bonds was also taken up. and
a special city meeting will later be
called to act on that matter.
The Council was called to order last
night at. 8:15 by Mayor Dow. Council
men Wright. Thompson, Robins and
Mather were present.
the last meeting were dispensed with.
The matter of the Cedar street lay-
out was then taken up.
Water Commissioner Hatch asked
hat. the Cedar street layout be made
as he and .R. H. Golden have purchas-
ed some property there and the layout
will change the boundaries of the pro-
pert y. ‘edar street is bounded by the
brook. Hé said that Engineer Wood
could explain it. better. Mr. Wood
explained the condition. He said that
he had laid down a line which would
be a give and take line 10 feet from
the present south edge of the walk
caving a sidewalk ten feet wide and
a two foot grass plot. There will pro
bahiy not have to be any curbs as the
other part of the property is laid out
as a park. The brook will be covered
over and grassed over after the ini-
provements are made am] the unsight-
ly parts would not show.
The matter of Seymour street lay-
out upon which the property abuts
was also touched upon. Engineer
Wood said that he had drawn build-
ing lines there which would not dam-
age anyone and would benefit some of
them slightly. The street would be
40 feet wide. There was no serious
objection to this layout by the other
property owners.
Councilman Robins asked if this
would bring the sidewalk over the
brook and Engineer Wood explained
that the brook would run under the
grass plots in front of the houses. Mr.
Hatch was asked if the idea was to
have Seymour street worked. He said
that all they asked is to have a lay-
out made.
The hearing was closed
point.
The Common Council then appointed
a commltlco of three disimcreslui free-
ioldcrs to make the layout.
A resolution was then passed outab
lishing a line on Cedar street making
the street, substantially in feet wide
and substantially following the old
stone wall. The frmhoidcrs appoint
at. this
'
ed were: Edwin H. Mathewson. Wil-
sliaui W. Lester and Albert E. Win-
clienler.
The matter of water bonds was then
taken up. The matter of issuance of
bonds has been held up by the logis-
iature. however. A citv infecting will
have to be called. The amount of
bonds which may be issued was ex-
plained by Corporation Counsel Light
on heln not to exceed $300,000. Bonds
smoun rig to ”0.000 come due the first
of July. The commissioners wish to
take up the floating debt. Judge
flight thought that the ctrmmissioners
might have the bonds printed. Com-
missioner Hatch said that the Commie
sinners wish to issue 840.000 20 year
bonds. 840.000 25 year bonds and bio,-
000 30 year bonds. A better rate ol
Interest can be secured and a premium.
The last bonds sold at 108.
Judge Taylor brought up the petition
of William K. Maples. who is assessed
I000 for an automobile. Mn. Maples
objected to the umsmenl an be is a
legal resident of the city of Norwailt
and votes there. Judge inght said
that he should not be assessed in
both places.
The auto which cost $1.800 is assess
ed at half value. it was moved to
have the tax ”abated.
”The meeting them adjourned.
FOUR HAVI OOAILIT FIVIR.
Plight of l'amllyol Daniel Hogan. of
Stuart Avenue.
There are four cases of scarlet foy-
er in one family. that of Daniel Hogan
in Stuart avenue. The afflicted ones
are Mrs. Hogan. two little daughters
auda anyoung son. The first care dc-
vslopod about. a ween ago.
Dr. Wll item if. Tracey. the attend
in physician. who is also town health
nor. has quarantined as house. '
.mhflb1-a—u
X-NAY NAOMI”. NIIDID.
The urgent need of Is machine
«utnmntsciiwfiti it'll};
undo 93's. Board a Dir-o ion
tau—u.
Norwn'ltmnl bmoma. t was voted
mfm be than to proudrlil
such a- machine. only routine mat.
tern were considered In addition to the
above.
PINI LID“ Willl‘f Chill.
A mating the ”Pine
mm film
WM within
Club was lull Iretardant Mil
streamer
The minutes of i
the Norwolll Hospital. on night. in the '
nut Humane
it. yesterday
oral agent of the
Societyncame in!"
afternoon. and t . . , of an eras»
elated old black . owned by
George ll. Stafford. ho resides at 13
South Union even The animal is
now being cared . thy Di‘. G .M.
Brundage. the vet-y” . surgeon. at
Dana and Banks a lo! where it was
left by Mr. Thrall
The case was b
tion of the state
Varson, who is the coal agent of the
society There had been so many com-
plaints. that Mr. V made an in-
vestigetlon and eta be learned
that Stafford was I the animal
in his back yard nlg typo day without
shelter. Also he f and that the ani-
mal' a condition in such that it was
shameful to use i.
The ..orwaik agent said he called on
Stafford. but the latter would give him
no satisfaction. and paid he would
use the horse lust as he saw or. Find
ing further entreaiy useless. Mr. Var.
son communicated ~wfth the state
agent. his visit here yesterday result-
a . .
general Agent Thrall..ntated to a re-
porter yesterday afternoon that when
he called at Staffs 'I place in South
Union avenue. he nod. a deplorable
state of affairs. Th horse was in the
back yard. and in opinion. was ev-
en suffering from ‘ so look of water.
The more was munching on some hall.
which in tine. heart’s weakened condi-
tion. proved a hard task Stafford
seemed quite indignant when Mr.
Thrall spoke to him about the matter
and gave Mr Thrall to understand in
no uncertain lauguogs that he would
do as be pleased. Holt had been driving
It, be said, and word continue to do
so. In fact. be free y admitted having
driven the animal t e night before.
All efforts on the part of the humane
agent to get the owner to put an end
to the animal's underdogs. or to have
it properly care for proved futile.
Asked what he in ended to do about
the matter. Mr. Thr It said that owing
to Stafford's sluhb rations. he was
afraid that he wot d have to bring
prosecution proceed gs. After leaving
the horse to [loan and Banks' place
of business and a rig for its
temporary care. M . Thrall left for
Hartford *
As to like ufiialbmm said 2;
boiler t to on
to lolgg'm fist 61 the top of
each forward lot. near the body. made
walking a painful operation, while the
coal was imkempt and bones showed
out in bold relief against the hide.
EIGHT YEAR OLD BOY
HAD TAKEN WHISKEY
Vincent Britta Tailed in Charge
by Officenltail. and Author-
ities Are investigating
32 Plus at at, was taken to the lockup
yesterda afternoon by Oblcer Walter
Hall. The boy was obviously drunk
and very sick from the whiskey which
be had taken. He was walking across
the Washington street drawbridge
when he collapsed and became very
sick at his stomach.
Officer Hall was summoned. and the
boy was taken to the lockup. where
Dr. R. M. Wolfe was summoned. Whis-
key is a very violent poison when tak-
on by one so young. and it was feared
that the boy's case might result aer-
iously. He recovered. however. in an
hour or two.
He was mteationed us to where be
procured the liquor. and united that
his mother gave it to him In Spring
Hill. where she was visiting some
friends. The police do not take much
stock in this story. as the boy. who
is a weak. pale little fellow. could not
have walked.that distance after hav-
ing taken as muoh of the beverage as
he evidently had done. They incline
to the belief that while the rent of
the family were away from the house
in Pine street he entered it and found
some liquor.
When otreationed about it he appear-
ed to be very much frightened and
stuck to the story that it had been
Iivcn to him by his mother. This is
denied by Mrs. Sritto. who claims she
does not know where the boy got the
whiskey. l
Prosecuting Attorney William F.
Tammany in conduction a rigid ins
"entlgntion into the shocking can and
if possible will bring criminal action
If it is found that the mother nave
lilo limtor to the boy undoubtedly lo-
lni action will be taken
51'. “MW. NIW ORGAN.
Norwsllt Masons to Install Very Fine
Manuel instrument.
The peninsula-lauds neonatal loom
has appointed Albort R. linlkln. liar-
vey M Kant and Dillard? .mod.a
committee to cantor, with the commit-
tseofst. John'abodee A. M.IM‘¢
mos fort thong
Vincenyrltto. aged 'eight years. of
Biennial Meeting Being field
Today in Waterbury, With
Four Hundred Representat-
ives of the Order Present—-
Some Interesting Reports
WATERBURY. May 10.—-All the
subordinate courts of Foresters of
America in Connecticut are represent-
ed in the fourteenth convention of
the Grand Court. F. of A.. which as-
scmbled at the Auditorium this fore-
noon for a session of two days. The
convention is a biennial one About
400 representatives are entiied to
seats. the officials being the grand
chief ranger. Fred R. Canflcid; the
deputy grand chief ranger, Thomas D.
O'Loughiln. of Naugatuck: Frank D.
Hagarty. of Hartford grand secretary,
and David D Dickinson. of Merlden.
grand treasurer.
Alderman George M. Beach. acting
mayor in the absence of Mayor Elton
and President Biakeslee. of the Board
of Aldermen. welcomed the de egatea
to the city when the biennial session
was called to order shortly after 10
o’clock. After the response by Grand
Chief Danger CanfieId. the conven-
tion took up routine business and the
consideration of officers' reports and
the announcement of committees oc-
cupied most of the forenoon,
Among the delegates,there seemed
to be little talk of the probable chang-
es in the list of officers for the cam-
ing term. the only prospect of a con-
test being apparently over the grand
treasurcrahip. for which the present
incumbent. Mr. Dickinson. and James
Walsh. both of Mei-idea. are candl-
dntcs. The opinion seemed to prevail
(Continued on Fourth Page).
New CANAAN MAN waurs Di.
voncs.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley yes-
terday served the papers in a suit for
divorce brought by William C. Cun
alngham. of New Canaan. against his
wife, Lydia J Cunningham. of Stain
complaint alleged improper relations
with Reuben Johnson. of New Canaan
They were married Augutn 11.1891.
and have two children. The plaintiff
claims a divorce and the custody of
the two children The suit was
brought through Judge John H. Light.
TO LET.
To RENT—Child FURNISHED
room. Address, moms Sentinel office.
Norwnlk. into St
FOR RINT~IMPROVED SIX-
room apartments; near shore and trol-
ley; fine places for children. Low
rent. H. E. Scofleld. Highland avenue
ncar Bell Island. mlo 6t
TO LET—TWO FUNISHED. LIGHT
AIRY rooms. with all improvements.
centrally located. inquire Taylor A:
Golden. m9 at
T0 LIT—~NlClilm' FURNISHED
rooms to lot. with or without board.
and bath. At 21 Union street. Union
House. m8 at
T0 LIT~-HOUSE. 142 SD. MAIN
street. 8 rooms.' Reasonable rent to
right, party. with small family. Poo
session at. once. inquire B. M. Tolies.
148 So. Main street. m8 at
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPLOVMINT AGINGY—MRBMI.
J. Wilcox, announces that she has ea-
tabiiahod an employment agency at
23 Union street. and can nurture work
for all classes of applicants.
WORKING PAITI Ob 1005 RAM-
bier engine easily inspected. Unneces-
sary to crawl under the automobile.
C. b. Barker. Launch Works.
FOR SALE.
~ FOR “Ll—ONE untrue AND
one new mllch cow. Apply to Harry
Pepper. Rowayton. Conn. mill at
Full OALI OR' To tar—nouns
of fill robots. 17 acres of land. and born.
This guarantee. Possession at once.
inquire of or Address. A. ll. Bales. Da-
riou, Conn.
ron IALIw-Oiilld 'rwo sraan
pear Columbia chaining bicycle with
cushion frame and neuter broke. in
eel.” condition. .Tornis muffle.
contra. Station “only Walloon. mafia
I
" tun more units
ford. formerly of New Canaan The
into n. ‘
TWO GIRLS ALLEOE
Mamie Coxm and Lillian Fay, of|
Norwaik, Found in liew
York. With Traveling Photo-
grapher
Mamie Cox and Lillian Fayp two
Harbor ave, Norwalk, young women.
aged respectively seventeen and six-
teen. were lnrsd away from their home
Saturday afternoon by a man giving
the name of James Forclilino. of .30
First street, Jersey City. The girls
were committed to Wayside Home.
Brooklyn. while the man is held in ball
of 81,600 on the charge of abduction.
Forcllilno is a slick Italian photog-
rapher who has been in South Non
walk for some time. He was mob-
bed by children at the Franklin school
some weeks ago because some of the
pupils there did not like his ways.
When he left this city with hte two
girls he announced that he was going
away to look over some property which
he owned in New York.
The New York World of last even«
ing, thus tells of the case:
“Please take us back home. We are
good girls. Please do. won't you?”
This was overheard at 4 a. m. yester.
day by Policeman Collins. of the Bed
ford Avenue Station. Brooklyn. as be
was walking along North Tenth
street near Kent avenue. He hid
in the doorway and saw two pretty
girls coming along with a man. with
whom they were pleading. ahd at the
same time trying to get away from him.
The man holding them by the arms.
was trying to induce them to enter a
house. Collins started for them. and
the man took to his heels. The police-
man pursued. telling the girls to follow
Collins overhauled the fugitive who
showed fight. but yielded after a club
hing. The prisoner is James Porcilli-
no. forty years‘oid, of No. 300 First
street. Jersey City.
The girls are Mamie Cox. seventeen
years old. and Lillian Fay. sixteen.
both of No. 27 Harbor avenue. Norwalk.
Conn. They allege that Forclllino en-
ticed them away from their homes
Sunday afternoon by promising to get
than; positions at 820 a week in New
or
He took them aboard a. boat without
letting them notify” their parents.
When the boat docked in Manhattan.
they say. he took them to the east side
and tried to induce them to enter a
house. telling them they would be lup-
plled with fine dresses and plenty of
money. They begged him- to take them
back to Norwalll. and he promised to
do so. instead. he took them to Brook-
yn. .
in the lace Avenue Court a charge of
abduction was made and Forclilino
was held in 81. 500 bail. He stopped
to the bar with a. swagger and pulling
at a cigar. for which he was rebuked.
The girls were committed to the Way-
side Home.
OARD OF THANKS.
i desire to express my heartfelt
thanks for their thoughtfulness and
many not: of kindness during my re
cent bereavement. to the friends and
neighbors of the late George W. Soy
mour. and also to the members of Lie-
coin Council.;No. t O U. A. M. and
Washington Camp. P 0. S. of A. of
which the deceased was a member In
appreciation of their many kindnesses
l remain
MRS. GEORGE W. SEYMOUR.
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned. and
l forbid them giving credit on my ac-
count to my wife. Lottie c. M. Com-
atock. unless she presents a written
order aignodmj myself.
AM W. CONSTOCK.
South Norwailt, Conn. May 101k.
190 mid lit
LOST.
i
mama FORECAST.
Fair tcnl Thursday basally
cloudy. «limit by ohbwora‘ good“ in
northeastern portion. Enoch northern
iy to easterly winds.
\_
TWO GENTS.
Hunt
fliiliilll
ii iiiSi u
Were Requested to Milo Bo liy
the Governor-Jess“: Be-
ionged to Admiral Bolestvon-
sky’ 9 Fleet
SAIGON. Cochin-China” May 10.—
The Russian cruiser Jemtchug and the
Russian auxiliary cruiser Rica. be-
longing to Admiral Rolestvensky’s
squadron, arrived off Capt St. James.
near here, during the night of May 8
and left yesterday morning at the
request of the govern." of French In-
doChtna.
TOKIO May l0.-—The Japanese civil
administration of occupied territory
includes only those portions "which
Russia formerly administered upon.
and is practically limited to the Ltao
Tung Penind‘uia ' ‘
Military control to continued in Cili-
nese territory occupied by Japanese
troops. but Chinese sovereignty is
recognized
Chief Cduuoillor ishizuka. of the
Formosan administration will be the
administrator of Lisa Tang Pepin-l
sole. and the administration will
largely follow the plan now in vogue
in Formosa.
The Jill expresses the hope that
France will cease her flagrant and
deliberate breaches of her pledges of
neutrality in reference to the treat~
ment accorded the second Russian Pa»
ctflc squadron in French motels. and
satisfaction is ekpressed at British rep-
resentations to the government in
Paris, .ehowmg that England is alive
to the danger menacing Japanese in»
forests. .
The Nippon says that Frenchintsr-
est in Russia is more of finnncialand
economical character on political.
and that the alliance between the
countries has ceased be of any
practice] benedt in rope. It ox-
presses the belief the France is up-
holding the sill so because her hon-
or is pied; Initiation”! .
thbofixmbsn ayT 1‘0 .-—A dis
a c go o h
from St. etersb W
ed there that 9
mas and Jam ,i y .
Admiral Voelk . '
VicaAdmlrni Rolestvlenghy‘sfl sou roe.
have eluded the Japanobb oval-shin and
reached Vladivostok. - 4
T' wnmali;
wanna—n runnlsnnu cor.
(Age for July and Aunot in East or
South Norwalk. might go up town.
about $30 a month at once See
the J B. tawrence Agency. 2 mSouth
Main street.
‘WANT‘D—MAID FDR GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs Itibfel. to Del-
don avenue. m0 at
WANTED-Six GlRl FOR GEM
oral housework. and d for nurse.
must come well recomtlt ded. Colt
evenings. Employment Agency. 111
Washington street.m10 ft
WANTED-A HOUSI. HAHN AND
lot somewhere in NoMlk pdrhaps
m: Norwalk. about intro! Quick
work at the J. B. uwretlito Menard
South Main street. Info 3
WANTED 339381135089
hands. also learners on ladies shirt
waists. Steam power machines. steady
work. good pay whole you. Apply to
person or by mail. to Roth. 157
Pacific street. Staniford.
LOST-«BROWN COW. FINDER
will please return to 23 Burton. Illnet
Norwalk. mill at
LOST~BDTWEEN 78 80. MAIN
street. and the Methodist church. A
gold click pin. The top was a pink
enameled shell contalntn a small dia-
mond. Nader will be an tabiy reward.
ed on returning saute to 78 So. mm
street m0 at
LOITMOLD DOCKET. Wi'l'l-l
horsea' bead. lady’s picture Inside.
finder will please return to Crescent
laundry. and receive reward. in! at
BUSINESS NOTICES
I. c. THOMPION. Illb lilAB’I' AVE.
pungentgigwalh. “i'inwn airliners rt;
r so arson . (lose as an
lstovoa repaired and cleaned. Lawn
mowers. Ilse Home oil and gasoline
stoves new and mend tot-seal.
one today and i will” can for
lithium
witbnodedohboot a
““h...”'
dad to install
Nautilus linildltlm
labors struts.
rewind. Wood
To i bolus condensed
n
.3nt
firm loll! born
The new organ abhorrent it fig" coll: "
rob nun—toss marines .1 _
one. some ”avian. on .Io.
Wanna—elm. autumn
housework. Apply 82- est avenue.
m! It
WANTID-e-BOY II TO
eighteen years old. to drive delivery
wagon. Address. "Delivery" care this
odlce. m9 It
.. Wo-
WANTID-nA YOUNG GIRL FROM
it years up. Address by letter. (3..
Sentinel odlco. South Norwaik. at! It
agents and travelers for a
order drm. salary and on-
' Call at the Crescent.
«. no! It
ntlomon
am mniim
Mum bl
Crescent Terrace.
clouding. steady employment. good
use. Apply at once. Clifford
no «room- “
at
o
wanna—m ones: mom a _ ‘
wanna-«k GIRL. no no none , '
Norwalk Chronicler