Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 26, 1910 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

motored a [$10 South Nor sik Post-onion

sound Gloss liter

occasion.

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

Unuttlsd; Warmer. rain or snow .
Sunday. wander; moderate to brisk .
southerly winds. » . . .

 

 

 

 

 
 

 ilIlM
P IIPP PP.

.-

Prosecutor Como, oi lorscy
City. Will Make the
lilotion Next Week

PPPPPPIIPII IIIP
IIPIPIIP IPIIPPPII

Found Guilty oI Conspiracy to
liaise the Price oi Meats

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-——A motion to
nullify tbePeharter of the National
Packing Company. one of the corpora-
tions indicted yesterday for conspir-
acy to raise the price of meat. by Ibc

Hudson County. N. .l., Grand Jury.
will be made next week by Prosecutor
Garven, at Jersey City.

Prosecutor Garven said today: "i
will wait a week or ten days before is
suing any caplascs. and give the men
under indictment a chance to put in

. a voluntary appearance. it they fail
to come intoPthe state and answer the
charges within that time i will have
capiases issued and give them into the
hands of sheriffs who will hunt up the
indicted individuals in Chicago or
wherever they are likely to be found.
Then the law’s machinery will be put
in motion to bring them to New .ler-
boy

The curious fact developed today
that the meat investigation and the
indictment which followed yesterday
had so far cost the New Jersey County
of Hudson, where the proceedings
have been conducted.
only 40 (Pentax This Is approximately
the value of the stationcrI used by the
district attorney” 3 office and the grand
in H'- ‘

when it P

 

 

 

 

 

 

It the Do Inoloycs
oi tilt"?~ Iiviim iEiiIs
Wore Compiled Wlih

wound-In».—

NI-zw HAVEN. Fob} Shir—Tho
muuds of'the conductors and train-
meu on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad which II'IPI-IP

turned down bv General Manager Ills-
gins it. is stated with authority would
have. if granted cost tho company
considerably ov'cI It. luillion dollars a
year. 'i he negotiations which are now.
in progtoss ale covcvin IPchy detail
of the. wage. system of Ur two ordIPI‘u.‘
involving time. fundlI ,ulIIl money pay-
ments. The company is arching to se-
rum from the two (Irit‘nixstlons oi‘ l‘lll~
ployees their lowest demands. This
will be followed by the statement as
to what terms the company is willing
to grant and at that point Ibo crisis
in the negotiations will come. As cv-
IPry new detail in the negotiations in-
volves the computation of its cost on
the grout system tits Iosult is indefi-
IIItIP of a scitlemoni. in the opinion of
tho IIIPIIIIII 00chva of the railroad coin-
punt. however. it Is not rczaidod In
any event that there will be It str.llkIP
and there is II strong disposition Io
PIIIalt results of labor demands upon
the other companies. notably tho llalil»
mote and Ohio. where the. labor situa-
tion is Inoio acute. There is. however.

iii“

practically no doubt that no matter,

what may be the results in the Iusc of
other companies the Now lluIIIn com
pany will grant sumo concessions it
is able to do this not only on account
of the very Ich- kind increase in its net

I
earnings, but on account also on the

Iomparalively low cost of operation
as was shown by its returns last year.
IPInnpuI'cIl with the you before

w...“ Pug—h...

TROUBLE AT 01'. FRANCOIS.

i‘IllN'l‘lflIA-l’lTRE, Gitdtiiilonpc. it‘eli.
2ti.-»ii‘orces or police have gone to St.
Francois to protect the natives there.

several of whom have been killed dur-
ing ilie disturbances- arising from the
strike of sugar cons cutters. 'i‘hIP
strikers have gathered in considerable
numbers at Ell. P‘rlncols and are pil
laying Ihc surrounding country. whey
are killing dmuestto animals for food.
The foreign consulates are guarded
by tho potlm. Several sugar grinding
factories have iIIiIItIP burned ‘
Governor (bistro today announced
the arrival of lhlorcsmcnts of
tmops from Martinique and that the
French armored cruider Victor Hun
was on the way here to aid in preserv-
Ing order. ..
A rsssTHA‘l‘ wasps.
During the driest months oi the
Rhodesian yeIIMAujust. September.
and October. I tree called by the nu-
tlvss Mukololo. exudes moisture in
lanr drops from its topmost leaves.
gives the IravoisI who happens
to be standing in the immediate vicin-
lty the impression that a shower of
rain is falling.

 

one of those trees dripping they say.
“The Mukololo ls wispln
lives during the hottest
wasps copiously.me
Mind.

for rain.”
sy the tree
the March

. .u 4.4.):

 

WW‘WmV «4 I. i

the. not sum of.

‘iiiliiililP

When the natives seoP

iiiiliiiii Piiiililii
i iii A liiii Billilili

 

i
Selectmen Asked to Call It ‘Town'

Mention. Within Ten Days,
to Act on (latter

Recently the Merchants' and Monu-
lacturcrs‘ association appointed a
couuuiticc to Investigate the question
of a new Washington street bridge.
with u view to having a town meeting
called to I-onsldei the building of a
concrete arch structure and In addl
tlon II petition was presented from
Norwalk yesterday to the solectmen
with a view to such a special town
meeting. This petition requests the
soloctmcn to call the meeting to con
vonc within ten days to consider con-
crete arch approaches. a new draw. II
change of location for the structure.
the elimination of the buildings along
.IIIIP approaches, to ascertain the own»

crship and title of the property on
which the abutting buildings stand and
to consider ways and means for bring~
log the proposed new structure into
III big. and to take action on other
matieis Pointing to the pIoposod lIn
pr ovcment.

The signers of, the petition are An-
gustus Board, A. (I. Golding. .l. .l. llauP
Ion. E. J. Thomas. .l. S Seymour. V.
W. Ferris, C. W. Shelton. J. .l. Koonn,
W ll. Byington. ’l‘. A Shelley. H. E.
Daub. C. ll. Dllwortlt. .i. ll. Hoyt, lP‘.
ll. Tripp. Seymour Curtis. LIPRIIy
Montgomery, H. W. Gregory. -/t. R.
MIIIkiII. A. C. Wheclcr. F ii Merrill.
James McKiernun, Nicholas Martin. is}.
S. Adams and ii. M..KcIIt.

it is also propoaed .to ascertain how
much property values will be apprcct
ated by ihb improvement, and the se-
lectincn are requested to hold up the
present filling in plans in order that
the meeting only act, on the. propost
tion to rescind the former vote.

———-—-——-———- -9-

PllWEllfiil. PERSONALITY
iii 800m. MOVEMENTS

The Rev. Paul Moors Strsyor. oi
Rochester, to be at Sunday
Evening Institute

 

 

 

The Sunday Evening institute will
be visited tomorrow evening by the
former popular pastor of the South
Nanvalk Congregational Church. Rev.
t l‘aul Moore SII'ayIPIP, now of the Third

Presbyterian Church of. Rochester.
New York.

Since leaving South Norwuik Mr.
Straycr has heconIIP a powerful person-
,ulity in many great social Inovetueuts.
HIP. is Pit one and the some, time the
pastor of II l’IPIPsbytI-riun church in the
aristocratic section of Rochester. and
also serves on various committees of
IlIIP labor unions of the city. lie in

now a member of II committee to
Ilmild a labor temple. HIP is also tiII-
president of the t ‘ivic chcr.stlou

Mr Slrsycrs most recent work In
thP div-N lion of social service has been
In association with Prof. Walter
RansclIcanIsch. of Rochester Univer-
slly. the establishment of u gloat Sun-
dav IPIcnlng people's service held in
one of the down town theatres. He
also conducts in his own church on
Sunday afternoons, It series of ice.
lures by visiting speakers on social
ilIcIIIIPs.

Out of this wide and varied cxpcr.
icncc Mr. Strayor will take as his
subject tomorrow evening Our (treat
Problem. and will discuss the great
opportunities for the service to ho.
Inanltv which offer lhcnIscIlcs to
(‘lnlstiun men and women of palm.

At the close of the service II social
gathering will be held lit the social
mount of the clIuIIPII in the form of PI
reception to Mr. Sirnycr

The usual musical program will in-
glvon at 7. 20. and will he. as foiloIvII;

 

(likunmflanctus . ........... Gounod

(‘ “borouml oi the i'IPIIpiIP button Then
I ‘sriIPr

Violins IIIId Organ-'(‘haut Sans i'a-
rolI-s ............... _ ’I‘III liaikowsky
(‘borus The Radiant Mfilll IlIIIbP
Passed . . . ............ Woodward
Violin Below-Chanson Ii'NIIlt .. ICIcPII

P Post lIIIiIP» iP‘lnnlII ........ MWlIlor

W0...“ . w WW

ioioiis an IE oIvIII '
TIIE 959131“ IvoIIIIs

The advertising committee of the
Morobsnts‘ and Msnuittcturcrs’ Assoc-

isllon held a conference lust evening
at the municipal electric works In IIP-

latlon to the proposal to erect thI big
electric signs near the depot. read-

ing "locate in South Norwulk. ‘ ’I‘bo
commissioners have the matter under
careful advisement and it is expected
iibnt the ndvcriiuluu committee will'
be able to report definitely to a month

l.I meeting of the Merchants'vsnd Mun-

ufaciurcirs Association, next Wednes.
'duy night.

M the last meeting the association
voted to purchase the. signs at a cost
of $340, providingaatlsfmtcry arrange-
ment can be made. ~

it has been doubted that the com-
missioners can give the power. but

i the annotation has been made that the
business Iuons association present the
signs to the electric works if the com
missionors will accept them

Pom -——n

vacvrr OLUI MIITINO.

The annual mention of The Norwsik
Yacht Club will be hold this evening
at s o'cldok. at the south Norwslk

 

 

 

Club rooms in Washington street.
Unicorn will be elected and other bust
tom iMIMOdI

IPIPP
PPPPPP PPPP

Stanislaus Mockowlscsz Charged
with Stabbing George Mrapo
in the Heart

 

 

 

'PIPPI PPP‘PIPPP

illiiiiiiii Biiilliiiiiliiil

Witnesses Have Not Proved Ao-
Aocussd Actually Did Stabbing

WiNI-i'i‘ldi), Feb. 26.~'i‘ho tithing of
t.lIe'testimony‘ in the iIIanslaughtI-I
case. against Stanislaus Mackcwlceaz.
charged with the stabbing of George
lirapo, was concluded this forcnoon.
and Attorney it. E. lliglus. who has
assisted the states attorney and rib
iorncy Scovllle for the defendant. made.
their arguments. This. afternoon
State‘s Attorney l). T. Warner made
the closing argument. Much interest
ls manifested In the charge of the
judge. for the case. has been a very
conflicting one. Coroner Higgins at
the time of his inquiry. said that. the
case was a IPIIIIIpIiIPatIP-d one, and Mr.
Warm-r says he has found this to be
It fact. Thu testimony involved con-
siderable. Interpreting of statements of
the witnesses. None was produced to
show that IIIIIIPkewlcoIIPI did the actual
stabbing as the two men fought. if
they were the ones who fought. went
in the pantry of the house at. which
the christening Ivan being held
Krapo was stabbed in the breast.

 

 

 

 

-—LAUTERS HERE MONDAY.
For that game with Nut-walk. These
.lIPI-scy i‘Iiy baskI-ilmllists easily Irliu-
IIIIPIl the locals II your sun by a score
of 10 to ill. Evcrybmly known this
l.autIPr tcmn as the best around New
York city. and it is the ambition of
the Noruuiks to am from this team
The High School quintet plays now,»

High SIlIool liancinit. ArmorI.

._. - m-.. ...

IIIPPIIIIPI lilil
PIIIIPI lI_IIiI Pins

Nl-3\\' YORK. i-‘cb, 26. After II bub.
tie with high gulch PIIIIl Illtlllilllllntlllt-l
sens which shook IPIIPu llI‘l‘ giant bull
and “diluted considerable- damage our
in}: the early stages of iIIPI' voyage

 

.iIIPrIP from i.l\“l‘l'|ttlfll and ijIIIPIPIIsIIIIvn.

the steamship Mann-Innis arrived to-
day reporting the “(it‘ll passage In her
career.

At Qllt't‘IlthWll on Sunday lust the
MnIircIaIIin found the weather so
leuipcsiuous that it II as impossible III
land IIIIP tiuocnslowu pilot. and all
through that night illf‘ sIIPIIIIIIPr had
almost to lay to. the speed being rc-
Iinccd to seven knots an hour while
his waves pounded IlIIP ship.

Later. when the steamer IIIIII III-on
spocdcd up somewhat. the upper work»
began to suffer from IIIIP battering
III' the. head seas. The bridge house
glass was shattered. sovcrul boats
were shifted an.) the wuior worked
its way below decks. iloIIIiiuIz the fore
IPIIstlIP. it look the steamer five days.
nine hours and .‘Iii minutes to (‘Oill-
Ileic licr voyuuc

'STIIFMD SCHOOL

TEACHER IlllllEli

STAMFORD. Pub. lion-Miss .lIPnIIlII
i). Wilson. a teacher In the Elm t-livIIIPi
I'lcbool. is dying from burns received
last night when her cluthtnc IIIIIII ilro.

She was going down the collar sIulrII
when she stumbled and the lamp in
her band broke. Her brother was also
badly burnt-Ii III union. to her iltltliliiv
slice.

 

~IP£CIAL.
both of Pork to roast.
Pork Chops. the III.
i-linnll icon Fresh itums. IIIIP lb.
llIPIIt cut. Shoulder titcnk. lilo lb.
licitu Pot Roast. I20 lb.
HomePniudc and Link Sausage.

l'ic. lb.

Hf}

t'hoioc Native lI‘owiII. 220. lb.
itoustinu Chickens. fitm‘jb.
IIAYmPI' MARKET.

THI ART OF LOOKING PLEASANT.

Why is it that most pooplo. as they
walk along the streets or rldI.P III the
cars hnvo such an unpleasant oxpros-
stout if one will observe oven cosiisi
Iy the people he meets in a day he will‘
be Impressed with the pained and out-
Inn and disagreeable countonoucss.
We live in II rush. and the average per-
son is bent on some errand or bust
nose and Is absorbed in that; we are
all rushinc to gel smoothing or some

where. With this ubso’rbinr our
attention we havent time c at»
land to our facial expression. We

are ll

matter permisssble indifference.

 

"is he a clever conversation-list?"
“You. indeed! Ho could even quail.
fy as s witness in a government luvs-a

i foreigners. The crofld was scattered

urn. however. that this Is PI ‘

 

itiptioo."«~DctIvii Fm Prose.

resubmit :6. mo. ‘

I

TWO CENTS

 

 
 

.. no at
South Both, Early Today

soo'rii storm on re. Feb.
20 -Staie pollcs‘htiiu onstl from Phil-
adelphia early I Pent on duty in
the vicinity ottllib it out plant of tho
Bethlehem Steel Company. several
thousand of whose employees are on
strike and the traction were not on

State Folios

. the ground an hour hhfore they had a

skirmish with a oroyd of about 200

and peace restored. fiveral of the dis-

tumors were struck by the police
meus riot sticks and a number of
arrests were made. Q

When violence bio I: out II ong the
foreigners yesterday he Nort mnpion
county authorities n tiled the sonar
our and during the night Capt. John
C Grooms. of tits State Police. was
instructed to send men to Bethlehem
at once. Accordingly about 30 of the.
policemen with their nwunts left Phil
ndciphla where they were doing strike
duty at {I a. m.. and arrived here short.-
ly before 7 ocloclI.

When the troopers reached the town
they were Immediately assigned to the
various gates of thePwoles and on
their rway along Third street the
mounted men encountered the foreign-
IPI's. The troopers paid nomination
to them until some of the foreigners
began calling them names and PI few
missiles were thrown. The captain In
cotmnsnd instantly wheeled his men
about, ordered them to draw their riot
sticks and charge. The policemen and
their well trained horses promptly
waded into the foreigners. The long.
heavy hickory sticks were not used ex-
cept where II man declined to move.
Not II shot was function after about
15 minutes work the troopers had the
street cleared. The men taken into
Iustody minted the poiloemon's cl’
forts to elect the street and are chars
ed with inciting to not.

The entire plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Company. with: IIIIIployII about
9.000 men. was shut own today until

Monday. ii in IPIIpc ed to IIIIIIIIIIIIP
then under the brute Inn of the Mute
police.

The strike III the lieIhlobcm Stool
Wm III-I started .lI‘clI. Pi and has crippled
the rmupany to some extent.

Tao foreigners were shot by state
police during a iiizlit at the Majestic
Hotel this morning One man shot in
the head is in A III‘ Plot -coodltinl’wi.
St. buko‘i nuptial. he stim- re
«1ch a slight iwhmni in the leg.

iiiiiiii iiifli liAiiiliAili
Allllliiilhiii iiiiiiliiiii

A party of friends wilful last night
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam (i. imilouui. ill Washington
PIII‘IPIPI. iIP rIIIIIlnIl them of tho twenty-
fifth anniversary of their marriage. It
bountiful supper was served. and lilt‘
anII and hostess wIPrc rIPmIPIIIlm'cII by
many beautiful gifts of silverware. cut

glass. etc. The guests departed for
their several homes at illl early hour
this morning. declaring Mr. and Mrs.
IAPI‘IItllIl royal entertainers.

SIBDIIIIEY I. Biilllllll
0F SAUCITUCK, l8 DEM!

w...—

 

 

Stcourncy M. iIurquIIu. of Sauss-
IIIIPk who has been stopping at so
West i“til'l.i"llllllll street, .lropprd dead
last night on the downtown platform
of IIIIP t-Ilrtli avenue IPII-IIIIIIII station
at iP‘oI'iy-socoud street, New York.

IIIIII Mr. Iinrnhum Wits Mary id.
lliIIIlII. of 'Jlll West lP‘IuII‘iII strccl. She
explained to the. police In the Tender-
lolu station that she was II friend of
his family. She IPIIIII that Mr. llurm
IIuIII‘II wife and stepdaughter. Miss
liconIP, were attending PI ihoatro. _

The body was taken to tho 'i‘ondcr»
loin police station. III .\Ir. IlurIIlIaIu‘s
pockets were found PI rccclptcd tax
bib made out In It. llurnluim for pro-
perty at lilibttil West Twenty-seventh
IIII'IPIPI.

Milli! Kcouo, who IIIIIIIIP lo the police
station labor. said that Mr. IIIIIPnhPIm
was 52 years old. They were spending
thiP winter In New York and came hep
front Connecticut. she said.

The clerk at the Hotel Paterson said
that Mr. lIIIrnIIPIIII had qured into the
hotel with his family on December in

and occupied one of the most expon-

sivc apartments In the house. its
came from Ssumtuch. t‘onn.. and ap-
pnsred to be It man of considerable
IIIIIIIIIII.

oIPIIIIsfiIIooPI
“ oooogvflgyioiussv

snot. Chins. rob. 26.4mm has
boon a recrudescence of tho anti-dy
nastio agitation at Pins-lionslcn. In
Southern Follies. and 1.000 govern-
ment troops occupy the district The
Insurgents have withrawn to the hills.
Shirmlshcs have occurred with the
troops but few casualties are reported.

woucss‘r iN LOCKWOOD’O HALL.

Clarence (Janina swoon: Norwsiii
pianist. will gives concert in molt-
vrood's Hail, Wednesday cronies.
March 2. It 8:15. misled by Miss
berths Olmstosd. soprano, oi New
walk. and “WM Ally limo. cloP
outmtst, of 000“ Grove.

 

 

 

J

AAA Milli ii
ilfliliiliiili
i8 BiiRlii

Filly Students Had Narrow Es-
otipos Getting Out oi South
Pavel-weather Hail

iiiIIiiill [088
ii Ailillii 350. 000

Crossed Wires In the Basement
Started the Blaze

HANOVER. N. li.. lP‘eb. 2d.~—Mauy
narrow escapes roIn death marked a
spectacular Me which drove over fifty
Dartmouth students from their beds in
their dormitory, South l-‘aycrweatber
Hall. and destroyed the building our-
ly today. causing Prices estimated at
860.000. That no one was injured is
considered mirdculous. as the flames
swept through the building with great
rapidity. forcing a number of students
to jump front windows into theP snow.
Others made ropes of blankets and
bed clothes and lowered themselves to
the ground. The temperature was hov-
ering about twenty degrees below new

ll

 

 

 

 

and tbcP suffering of thc scantily clad.

young men was extreme. They were

hustled to shelter in nearby apart-
meats.
The blaze started from crossed

wires in the. basement of the dormi~
levy, a four-story squan- brlck Bll‘llt‘~
tnrtP III the corner of WlIIPIPlock street
and lt‘aycrwcalltcr yard. Discovering
the flames. the night watchman sound
(Pd the alarm. but before the sleeping
students could make thcii waI donn-
IIIPIIIII the the had swept up through
the air shaft and shut off escape by
the interior of theP buildink.

in less than half an hour the dormi-
tory had been entirely consumed. only
the brick walls remaining.

south lt‘aycrweaibcr Hall was built
but two years ago. It cost ”5.000. All
lite personal effects of the students
were lost.

Now York's sso.ooo lino.

NEW YORK. lP‘cb..2f'I.:.-~A eviction-
lur tire on the East river flout gave
the firemen a hard flight from both the
land and water; sides to prevent its
disastrous sprout to nearby tenement
structure. As It was. the. loss is esti-
mated at upwards of 850.000. chiefly
lo the paper warehouse of Nichols
t‘anlasno III Company. at llI'S 30th
street. a four-story structure. which
was practically burned to the ground.
A squad of themes had a narrow es.
cape when the north wall of the build-
lnc collapsed. scattering bricks and
debris about them.

Cheshire House Burned.

t‘lllPit-ill Ric, Feb. 26. The dwelling
or the (it brothers. about il mile and
a half south of (‘heshirc Center. was
burned this foronoon. The loss is
about 32.500 wtth partial insurance.
i‘ho tire spread so rapidly that little
of the furniture was saved

THE CITY’S lll8llLT Til
TIIE Pilllillilil’ 8 illillili

W

"The City's insult to the Prisoner's

 

Injury will be the pastor‘s prelude on ~

current events at the South Norwalk
llaptlsi Church tomorrow night. fol-
lowed b ya special sermon to young
people "Tin- Valuc of Christ III the
Life Men.“ The usual hour of
good fellowship in n home-like church.
where men are on the level III the
conunon asptrltlmis of religion. III
the morning tho subject of the sermon
wil be “The More chcllcni Way. The
l’llbiIP school III III o'clock noon. and
the young poolilo'h service si II in the
fll‘t‘lliM. in charge of Miss Mary Rob-

ina. Musical program:
Morning.
l'rIPludIP» MIIIlIPI'IIIo ..... Ashford
Anthomwtlh (tome to My llIPiIi‘I. Lord
IPIIIIII .................. .. Ambrose
ilIPIIpIInIIIP it‘ittlirr. licur ’i‘hy Child»
"In 'II ( ry ............... .. Burdoti
OffIPI-iIIIy-~ 1 Heard II Grout Voice. .
Johnston
l’ostulIlIPmAllcgro .......... Monrllli
Evening.
i’rclIIIlc—»»
A-wOflnrlolt‘e in l) . ....... Batiste
B—whcrcnuso opiuncy
Anthomesi‘ki Hark! My 3IIIII....

Schoockur
llospoIIsomixIrds Prayer Chant
onsrtoryP—ulisrltonc Solo—The Shades

of Night Aro slowly Falling”
income
J. Wesley O Connor .
Unaccompanied Qulriottcw'i‘be Homo-
iland by request) Suilvsn
Posilud Marchzlii C demln

A traveler in Russia noticed thst
the train was nil decanted with

 

’ilags and banners. rind at every station

stood a company of soldiers and II
band playing the national anthem. its
tllqmmd of the guard whether this was

It usual custom. The latter replied
III III confidential tone: ”I don't mind
Isllin you. air, but In the windiest.
coon once. be it‘uodcrstnod. that s
carriage In this train has been sum
on for his msjniy. But his Indium.
u o. matter of fact. won't out (It! till“
this svsnlnc. Thus the plot hatchedm
minor him may lotto shoot on this
train. you soc. and our srsotoussov
oroImeIilbs bound."

 

IIIPIPIIIP IPIPIP

 

flown-ur-

 

 

ili iiiiillii

[longer at the Corner of Idslnl
and Wall Streets Being
Investigated

Last Thursday afternoon II commit.
tee from the Connecticut Company,
with City Engineer Wood and Council-
man Malone, met at the corner of
Wall and Main streets to consider the
advisability of moving the car tracks
at. this point. Mr. Malone pointed out
the danger there was at this corner
From the inside track to the curb it

 

Is only five feet and two inches. which
will not allow the cars to pass if a
pagan is standing at the curb. He
thought it advisable. to move he
tracks out about four feet. From here
they went up Mill Hill and Newtown
avenue, where the road lain. Neon-
dition. it was found “kWh set

I grates between the track. it both. bot.

tom and top of the hill on Westport
avenue to allow the water to run off;
Also to place catch basin at the water
tank on Mill Hill. The gentlemen from
the. Connecticut Company thought that
these things should be attended to.
and in all probability will be Its soon
as the frost comes out or the ground.

PPP PPIIPIIP PIP ,
PIPPPIIIIIIPII PPIIIIP

 

Farce, Tabloaux, Songs and Rs-
ciiations the Features

Odd Fellows' Hail. to Washington
street. was thiP scene of a merry time
last night. when there were. gathered
about 1200 Odd Fellows and members
of ihiP Daughters of Rebekah.

On this occasion Eureka lodge en-
tertained the InIPIIIbcrn of Butler
Lodge, of this city. and Our ilrothera'
Lodge. of Norwalk. and their wives.

The first part III the evening was
devoted to a pleasing entertainment
which began with the singing of the
song "Rings IIII iler Fingers" by the
committee. and other songs and tab-
leaux. A farce "Why I Joined the
Rehab-ho." was presented by 'four
members of the lodge. the. Old Oaken
llucket was sung by the committee
and the program came to an end with
an illustration of the three links of Odd
Fellows.

Refreshments were armed and the
floor was cleared for dancing. which
was Indulgod in until midnight. music
being I‘urnishcy by Ilcnger‘s orchestra.

Itoossvnr ovnuovto
IT tutor IIILLIIIII

(IONDOKORO. Sudan. Feb. 25 (by
runner from Redjnfi.-t‘.oloncl Roose-
velt. during his boat along the Nile.
killed two bulls and one cow of the
giant cloud. HIP Is overjoyed at his
successes.

Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit

Roosevelt will return to Radio! Sat-
urday and will come here by a Bel-
gian steamer Sunday.

The naturalists are busy packing
the specimens obtained by the hunts-
man.

BERLIN. Fob. 26.P~TIII-odorc Roost.»
volt, former president. of the United
States. Ielegraphs that he will arrive
III llcrlin on Muv III The authorities
oi' the Berlin Uni\"(IrNil.j anP lli’llil'illK
to site hint to cordial roIP option. Em-
pIPmr William has also Indicated his
Intention to entertain Mr. Roosevelt.
but the precise character of thP
taininont is not. made known.

 

 

 

 

 

CHURCH EXTENSION CONFIR-
NCE.

l’lT'i'BBlillfiJi‘db. Lids-With tlt‘li"
autos in attendance from Maine to

liulilornlu the second day of the bay-
PIIIPII‘tstlIIII'rh Extension Waco
of the Protestant W iihit‘rh
was largely taken up with reports
from Iromintitcco and addresses by
prominent laymen.
CHAIORD WITH MUHDIIINO HUI-
BAND.
KIRKIWIIJJP). NIL. Feb.
Alina i’rocior

20. .. Mrs.

Vaughn Nita arrested

 

 

' iiiiiiilll Sillilli till

‘ i

flilif‘l’fi
TO LIT i'Wti I‘tINNlOtcl‘thl mi
I

Yiliiii Ailiiil
PRESliliiii i8
liiiiliii iliSi

John]. Murphy, of Philadelphia,
Charged With Inciting Mon
to Biol

 

 

ill PIIIIP PPPPII ‘

Company Fears There May as
More Trouble ii Cars Run

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.—~Thc be-
ginning of the second week. of the
strike against the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company finds the city built-
orities apprehensive of what today and
tomorrow may develop. In splice! the
great gains toward the complete reI
establishment of order made ‘in the
lost two days. Today is a half holiday
in'msny of the industrial plants whose
.employces are strongly in sympathy
with the strikers. and the ability or

.. r4503 / .PP
Classified advertisements on this

26 words or loss. as unto; 3 times. i
i ll“! additional word. 1 cent per lnooflldtt.

WANTED.

ALL COMMUNITIES ”Avis: AFFAIRS
that require prtvntc Investigation. We
specially inIPI-siiuutlng and mooring evi-
Ii nee in private. affairs. Al communion.
lions strictly IPIIPIIiIlcutlal. and all our af-
fairs urn cuIPIPfullyPguurIled. We solicit

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued on third page)

 

 

 

 

 

your patronage in this line. Box 68!. ‘.

SIIuIIP Nurwuls. fzbtit ‘
WANTED ~ MllililNl‘JRY APPREN-

Iloc. Apply III 80 Washington St. 12¢ 3t
WANTED“ lIltALPUllTBflAN. won: I

whllt Iron Works (2.0 m if

 

WANTED—«VOUNU MEI TO WARN

alllomobilv bu. III by mail and vs
for pcslIIouIPP .hsuifcurs and it.
man. We In expert in ten t."
assist you to' which. Ps3 b :

WOT. [peasant demand for men ms;
Pow-nahIc. Write or particulars and
sample] on. icmp Automobile Insti-
ttltc. Roe cuter, N»

PWANTEDMMA' snag: . w.P ‘
ler. ills Witter tit, tulh‘ Will. 1

WANTED I anus ANU trots Pro
strip tobacco. Apply at other Old Wall
Cigar (.‘o ”S 63!
w_ — - $

WANTID» MAIIIIINIIITB. ALSO cars
to learn the trade. Norn'lik iron Woflll.
South Norwalk. flit!

wanna To any rail. Home]?!
IatIer and poultry. and "[153” paid. :-
Ira prices for ca l-ws drum. Con-
grit-gloat Turnpike. Suuth Nurwcik. Tolli

o

._._,_..... _.. ._._.. -. is..- M... "cw...”

TO LET

To LIT ~MAY I. HIIIIIT-
iur. :Iil conveniences. No. 1 Myrtle lib.
East Norwulk. fill 33 38

T0 LIT norms. iIIoN marks AVE..
Nnrwulk. IPIIIP block from i live. trol-
ley curs. Suitable for rty that cares
to keep Input.l A. Muvlicc . m It

TO LITwP-ilmlfl lN PRIVATE FAU-

lly with tIIIpvnvI-IIIIPIIIIP. in center of town.
Add roan Wu rare HIPIIIIIIPPl to {It

T0 LIT IPIIuI'r FM“. mutt
roIPIIIII.'01lII.I tin; III“ II ulro In.
N. ’2'}. \‘ounus. L'Ii East Avon
IvII .

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

A

RIMS (.‘(lT-

 

 

 

3ttal Nov
{:0 It

To LITmIIvIIN-nootd I'Irr'rAIIII.
IvtIII imtlI. furnished or unfurnished. lilv
quire lit l-iilsPIlIIPiII til. I!“ ll

TO LET IP‘I\‘l«;—llIuiu wavy m
"I‘M-Ilium! unuiitinn inquire III (III er‘s
market. to \\‘-IIIIIluIIIIl Am hat

TO LIT~ Kilill‘f‘ lliitlflti '33 WET?
III-IIIIIPI- it it. HIIIIIIIIPII. 'i l'uuflgndt ‘
riuntb NoIIIPIlk dl

 

 

 

Ni
l‘lnoI.

 

:Iiluhod I‘IIIIIIIII.
”‘fllii button-keeping
I'Attl NI-Ivvltlit (input

with loll
”1‘

l llemNI

0;
AIM.

Mir
fit it

 

I... “W. . . I. ,1. I . ,M .anx .I L

Lost:

Los'r HANK IIIIIIK mi' tutu on
Hump Nuruulk barium-Ba moot
IIIIIPI been stopped. Plum will to

tsml 1!

bank.

to" A IPIII. ll PIIIINIM' “TII'KPPIN.
IIIIItutIP I” II. If A reward for its
to lII‘P‘rnyuIIII cigar IIIIII‘IP.

LOI‘T i'III KI-.TIIIIIPK CONTA
to sum of owner. iwiuemt
in too His. itnnmd for

I.~qW>—‘

 

 

 

Isa
II "mum:

in In other.
LOOT»-~iii‘2’l‘lli MEN

 

non ANK

 

 

 

 

this torenoon on PI warrant elisrxliil lieu glib. obi «Port pin out“
her with the murder of her husband. *1..'il:ltttitir Ilium mum in Matias
Prof. John 91‘ Vaughn. She was re-
leased on 25000 bond .
.. 1.. BUSINESS NOTICE!
FOR 3A“; mass: P. HALLOGK moms-III I.-
0 I

PPOIPI sALl harmonious cum on. All? 5,.{1‘33h‘l‘il3itt ” Md. m” _
i. one "PP.“ .. ”mm. It; PP PP ......... I...“ m“ ”the ‘
it I Ullll It. "It! I II l‘ mu ; o ‘ .
non ordrgr. i‘ricIP noon' Address I. 9‘ m '5 ( mum” Iii ' Scotti F‘ _ ‘
. WP“ Mlllltirl- ""1 ssvs vouvi rnsss first In

 

for farm work ltItvmonIl Bros.

 

FOR IALI REASONABIPE JJ’MNOI
or vimu- pilvcr. with om don rolliio
music Address

Planets. vars Dominate
m

 

fdhiT'I-sfiou culmination.

 

mr

1‘0 LITMROOMB AT NO. 7 ‘11:!)

further particulars
coo:

 

 

Pass In. East Norwailt. Apply to “n“;
blood 0 Ambler. WIIWII. ,

con IALImWVifi IIIIIIIIIPIIPI surround: ”M

1-0 espresso-m. curios:
in rear of Julia! Ii’hylor'o of
ties. Marts h Dork

swim experience and out
In hurt IiulitmP

lilon .
ids-ids. newsmdsom
ILIGTHD PLAYING

n W ig; In i.IIIIInE
mutal and

old me
minim. plumbers out-m
bit- sic and autumn?
gun I" war. It.”

i.. Tel. 2st. .

PROFEIflm
maria?” raw. so
some

 
 
 

 

 

 

l‘

 

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