ESTABLISHED 1870 ASSOCIATED ‘PREQO NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLB [IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. mntm‘o in the south mm... pout-onion on Second Clue Matter .- TL iiiiiitis Pill ii All i hit WM East Norwaik Improvement Ae- sooieiion Has a Very Suc- cessful Entertainment iiiiii iiiiii iii , iiiiimiii Pliii Dancing indulged In at Conclu- sion of the Program l i l l l Randall‘s Hall at the corner of Van Ztintit street and South Osborn avenue. was filled to capacity. last evening, for the entertainment under the auspices of the East Norwulk linprlvement As- sociation. which is a decidedly active 0l‘ii‘unizuilon which was formed a num- ber of months ago by the ladies. The big attendance last evening was a demonstration of appreciation on the part of the club and the members of the association are naturally very much gratified. The financial details of the. affair have not yet been all tig- urcd out, but there is no doubt that a very appreciable sum was realized. The big features of the. program were an. interesting and humorous playlct entitled "A Case Of Suspension" and :1 “Folk liancc." The latter. intri- cate and very pretty, was performed by ten young ladies. in the cast of characters for "A Case of Suspension" were a number of very prominent East Norwnlk residents and so well did everybody do. that the ap- plause lasted for it long time. The cast of characters was as fol- lows: , Young ladies of the Seminary; Dorothy ....... Miss Edith Youngs Alice ........ Miss Berth St. John Mildred ......... Miss E to Kelley Undergraduates of a College Nearby: Harold J. O. Caldwell Tom ........... . Horace Keyworth Jack" ...... . .‘z . r. . .hlomen Keliey .......... ‘n R. 13. Gregory Profoiioor Eiuiius Edurlon. of the faculty .....;>.~.-r"r.g-.g1_£. E. Gorham Kathleen. a dildo mucous. . . . . . 44 Mill Amy Yoiingn Jonas. the seminary man. .13., 1". Smith Scene-Young bodies’ Sitting Room. Time—Present. Director—Mrs. E. B. Smith. The y0ung ladies in the folk dance were: Miss Mildred Decker. Mien Edith. Youngs. Min Ruth Golding. Miss Bertha St. John, Mina frene ’Youngs, Miss May Beckett, Miss Bes- ste Olmsted. Miss Ellie Kelley. Misti Nellie Olmsted. Mic Amy Youngn. .After the entert nthent the floor .wne cleared of the Quote and dancing was it. feature until. 9. into hour. The East Norwnllt linprbvelnent An sociatlon was organised by the ladies for the purpose ofiiii “win: the condi. tion of the Fire Dion-ct. it already has a membership ,of more than one huno tired, and it is hopod'that every lady in the district will join. Men also are made associate members upon the payment of 31.00 per year. and a. good- ly number. have enrolled. The organization has raised money and ordered street sinus. which it is hoped will soon be but. in place. 2, Other matters of importance are, being considered and improvements will be made. as soon as the weather permits; in iiiiiiliit iiiiiii iiiiiisis out ii iii» nary continuum Placed on New Flag Pole by Secretary Flynn ' Appropriate. interesting and patrio- tic ting railing exercieec were held at the High school in West avenue to our. to celebrate the new flag pole «gem in front of the wheel building. ‘,.Tho pumice-begin at anemia the ‘uv’ttmbiy hall and opened with a pat- riotic-air. played by the Mich school ci-ohoott'oI followed by the niacin: of “mortar by the school. The fin «inc-am iploilge was then repute by the scholars. , The remainder of the . fluid; It!“ not building in. , incoltt'nvmrko. Miss ophelln ydkiua ‘; Martin'- "Min. . l . lib: out. "An reach our crib! lift basin-sir meeting it fine a enacted: m were finely: portrayed. swell iiii iiiiiiiiiiiii About 250 Young People Enjoy- ' held int eveningnt the council ohoni' . he Bov’. TIES”. n lymboi of it big mhnti't : . "1‘ 4mm it. no. .lif’o scorn NORWAIK. court. runaway. FEBRUARY 1c. 1911. Fair might. , cloudinou Friday. oiowiy riding poi-cum: modem. non win coming variable. ‘W renews by l Hi3 illflllllil lililll ed the Altair in School: Assembly Hall The informal dance given last ove- nlng in the Assembly Hall of the. Nor- wuik High School, under the auspices of the Norwuik High School Alumni Association was. as all their other dances have been. especially success ful and a wonderfully delightful occa- aiOn. There were about three hundred young people iii attendance anti thus the financial success was easily assur: ed. Spcldel‘s, of Bridgeport, provided music. The hall was very prctiily decorated. Florist it. (i. Hartford being responsible for the floral port of the utioruments. and the committees for the rciiiniiider. which consisted of about two hundred and fifty flags, pennants and banners ot‘ the various schools, colleges and universities about the country. These were attractively draped from the cell- inga and sidewalls, and large Ameri- can flags were fcsiooncd about the windows of the hall. Bunting was used in profusion and was intertwined among the incandes- cent globes on tho chandeliers and about the windows and doors its well. The bunting was of red. white and blue. February being an especially pa- triotic ”month because of the two birthdays of great Americans. The platform upon which the orchestra was seated was transformed into a beautiful green bowur. with the num- erous palms and ferns artistically ar- ranged. and set off to advantage by several bouquets of cut flowers in vases. The punch bowl in one corner of the hall was very popular as the evening spent in dancing was especially warm. ichlyn, of Norwalk. catered. The programs were neat and attrac- tive, being decorated with bouquets of red roscs and having rod strings and pencils upon them. No expense was spared to make the affair ti success and the committee in charge certainly deserve Credit for their energy. Wll liam Wciinitz was practically in full charge and he should be compliment- ed upon his cdorte. it was a late. hour when the last of the twenty dances was proclaimed by Home. Sweet Home. and expressions of regret were heard on all sides that so pleasant an ndulr abould have so seemingly early an coding. The. committee last evening was as follows: . , Floor Munoger—-Wlilinm A. Well-‘ nits. . Aids—«Dr. Edward B. (lumbar-t. Jay S. Buckley. Francis Ward. John Dor- aol'. Clifford Ward. Wilfred Robins. BANE All) BEST 4 Hill Til; POPE BOMB, Feb. lit—Pope Pius x.. who is experiencing an attack of intiucnw. had a relatively calm night and early today his temperature was found to have fallen during the night from 100 to 199, only half a degree above nor- mo. Dr. Giuseppe l’etaccl, private: physi- cian to his holiness. visited the sick chamber this morning and remained a long time. Hie-considers that the dis "ease is taking its normal course and has ordered the usual remedies and also that extreme care be exercised and absolute rent on the part of the patient. Dr. Ettore Mnrchiafnva. consulting physician to the pope. has not been called into the case yet and this fact veanisto indicate that the illness is not serious. The patient, however. is suf- fering some inconvenience because of o congestion of the bronchial tuber With some difficulty in breathing and increalod respiration. w W COLLIC‘YING THE CITY TAX. Will Bo Mode on May in. no 'Uouoi. Thin You. let chance May Come Lover. An informal gathering of the men: bore of the City. ofBouth Norwnl Board of Intimate and Taxation won her in Wnlhington street. at which time seldom consideration woo given to the proposal to have thencnt on- nunl city in: uoiloteabio March lot, in- Itocd of May let. an arranged for. The board agreed that while it in do- nimble to have the tax collected Mai-cit m. in the city‘e'intorcm. it would be a hardohip thin your on tho taxpaycre. on account or the brief warning. Btope will undoubtedly be taken. however. to how, not: year's to: mode due March in . . , Mover Albert M. Pohirnnmomidod over the meeting. which was called by the council of o letter from Cit)‘ Treasurer Wilfred Bodwoii on the rub: loot. ‘ - . TAILIAUX OP WAIHlNO‘f'ON. ‘ .4._,. nw$i4flti‘ Given by underlain” adventuri- liordoof'lothlohom. not flirt. . m m, a lone attendance of herb and friends of but Jeanine 140111318qu ‘Botii when“; tiled unity ii. lootinght. After the , on of tub. taut: were shown. morocco Ii moon» of “initiation: _ diam V to. toitho “birthday .of , fl 3‘th if lid M ii [iii Clerk attire Hotel Frederick in [Mill [Slillii Willi Shooting by the Robber Threw aid of a big revolver and thc co-opora- a masked bandit early today attcmptod ' wallt Aorta. Fraternal Order of Eagles. following the receipt and consideration , illlMPl ll] 3 RUB i Hlilll New York, Proved too Quick for the Would-be Thief Pili Ill lllliilililllll Guests Into 3 Panic NEW YORK, Feb. 16. 16.~Wit.h the tion of pale in an awaiting automobile. to hold the clerk of the Hotel h‘l'oder: ick in West 56th street. lust ofl' Broad way, below Central Park. The attempt failed because Robert G. Barnard. the clerk, grappled with the bandit. after the robbcr‘s revolver had fired one shot and wounded him in the hand. and because the robber‘s revolver had twice utilised fire when he tried to fol- low up his first shot, by two more at close run-go. The bandit and his companions got away in tho automobile without having got anywhere within reaching distance of 8400 in cash which had just been placed in thc hotcl safe. Barnard had just finished figuring up the night's receipts in the office at the end of it long corridor when a well- drcssed man wearing a black mask quietly walked up to the desk. in his right hand was a it'd-calibre revolver. the man whispered: "Hold up your hands or I'll blow your head off." ”send for a few seconds. Barnard didn‘t move, and then the man said; "i want all the money you've. got." Barnard for some time has been studying hypnotium and as he started to value his hands he thought he might hypnotize the man. lie extended his right hand toward the bandit. but the latter wasn't to be h puotlvcd an tir- ed. The bullet grit: Bernard‘s 1nd and mode an ugly wound. , ‘ Barnard and two hniiboyn who board the chat jumped for tho bandit. who pulled the trigger of his revolver twice more. but the sheila failed to explode. Before the trio could got a good hold on him the robber ran through the cor: rldor and out into the street. There he lumped into a waiting automobile and the machine darted away at top speed. Scores of guests who were awaken: ed by the shots. flocked to the corridor in a panic. which the hotel manage int-tit were some time in alloying. liar: nard's wound was dressed and he was taken to a hospital. There is no clue to the identity of the raiders. ......_—. -._. ...... n... m lllllliiil Gilli ill iiillli' liiilllllillllil Married lien Won: Out in the First of the Contents The married men are some players when it comes to playing the single men, an in shown by the fact that they trimmed the unmarried moo. last eve- ning. in the iirot sitting of the cord tournament. which was opened by Nor- by the total score of it to it. The scores for Just evening's play- ing are as follows: C. Miner and A. Moder .......... .. Dr. H. B. went and W. .i. Powell... '1‘. Watch and 0. Jones ............ E. Erwin and E. Gohtur ........ ' E. Whitlock and J. Lane new“ ....i .i. Carpenter and O. Harmon ...... .1 T, Murray and C. A. MoNamnru.....1 ll. Lundouiiit and 1’. Simon ........ i ll. Kindoiin and H. Dunning . . . . . .4 .1. Rooney and A. iiuta ...........l 'l‘otni: Married men. 14; single men. it. At. the business meeting two candi- date: were initiated and tour appilow ttonc for ‘ineinberohip' were received; Katrine business was nine diopone‘ed w . 4 . . 7 v- Aliti'fliimllllie tittievciuuui fun of covered I man of numb bo- ilevoit to he go bearing by Andrew Bullock from a ledge crooning his form in title a. he! nmtnii boon interact and input I it discovery of returner no turn at the cliffs oaths-From ‘ in. New maneuver-1‘ men go. let luminous-ant , inhuman-Mir tit life a , m visited the pin ‘onrryina‘nvrey a 31W _ W! or n abort " vitamin? to no ilillii Willllllllv . Mrs. leeeie Bryailtfiererii Gives m OANAAN. ”showrooms. on W White and 3 it that tune it numboroftuiniu fl '- ' up munitions a runner f‘tlt'vfini- ; lend copies" The usual mid-willie? luncheon ot' the state federation of Women's clubn was given yesterday at Hotel Green in Dunbury. Thrice prudent represent- ed members of committees and presi- dents of various clubs. There were eighty covers. g The tables were imstnttractive. be- ing decorated with the the federation color. red carnationi and poiunettns. The president. Mrs. ’W. H. Phipps. of Waterbury, was presented with it magnificent bouquet ‘of rod cnroations tied with gonzo ribbons of the some brilliant htto.‘ . 3 The tonstmintrenl'twu Mrs. George Jamicilon. chairman of .the literature committee and a re , initiative of the Mosaic club. ,ofBrld ,pfirt.“ in a clov- er introductioninbo rdtl'gliito careful- ly prepared program command mue- ic before the oil company. Among those am hi. were Mrs. Downs, of mnbury.,.tho3obatrmau of hospitality. to; Mull omnrprine the guests were under. ligation for the very pleasant cocoa wars. Phipps. who graciously ack wlodxod the wet- comc accorded the «moon; Mrs. Agnes lmwie Mltchc 1: who responded to "Our Criticsf‘ Johnnie Bryant Gerard. of South N 'rwnlin- who re- sponded to the must cube "New Eng- land Method-3;" .Misd Ryder of Dan- bury. who read a witty rhyme plying upon the names of several of the best known members of“: the federation; Mn. Frances Bheldilh Bolton, of New Haven. whose tapic oven the responsi- bility of women in nqoiol service; Mrs. Sara Simpson. ohm goport. in a group of vocal solos; a, Mrs. Dou- lela. of linobtiry in‘nothor group of moral colon. An or‘coltra "angered a brilliant poem 0 . , . e p 8i“ “it... : are being young! . The occasion was alumni one no VOTE TE‘ claliy. and Kenneth noo- newcd and length! ‘ ode met to greet and enjoy “all ,_ er‘s company. The day woo ideal; now had spread a. Jewel-ii manti'e for the or- riviu; strangers the night before.aad the hotel monoclonal. then- with the hospitable ind! . ' tributed to their personal com It. 3 ‘ ‘ W ii'iiiiitii‘j New London flan in Elected President at fleeting Held in Bridgeport .. ....~...-- . .,. The semi-annual banquet of the Connecticut Postninstcru‘ association was held - yesterday at Lehmonn’ii shurc house in Bridgeport. Fourth Ao- elstnnt Postmaster General. P. Bi. Do tlraw was the giiost of the association. together with C. 8. Mt; Gregory, of New Haven. assistant chief clerk of the roll- way mailemlce. Judge David Nichols. of Shelton. 4 The assistant postmaster general gave the nddreos of the afternoon in which be upheld the administration of Postmaster General Hitchcock in reducing the working forces at the various offices and the raising of the postal rnto on magazines. The nai- lent feature of his address was that it. was an effort towards economy and at. the some time increasinil the eth- clency. lie stated at the close of the meeting that this was the policy to he carried out. that. in reducing the run- ding exiiensel of tho postotilco the aim was to secure even matter efficiency. in the course of his address Mr. lleGrnw stated that be wlnbed to con- grotuinto the Connecticut poetmnotere on their efforts towards increasing the efficiency of the palm] service. He told of what bnd‘bool accomplllbod in the line of economy since Pooh mutat- General Hitchcock unaided the ruin- of ofiioo showing that the deficit woo 36.000.000 whore no had been .17.- 000,000 previously. lie vvaa the guest in the place of Secretary Hitchcock. who won unable to attend. 52 in Attendance. Before‘oitting down to the excel- lent banquet. tho baxpootrnnltor in at, tondauoe tnnlnotod tho annual buli- neel, electing officers and hearing re- port! of. various unboommittoen The old board of colours were unanimously chosen unfoilowe: John Mcoinley. New London president; J. H. Filling. Waterbury. first. vice president; Henry Dryhurot. Meridian: second vice-pront- dont; J. P. Glynn. Winnieduecrotary and treasurer. . Prooidentdohn Winter. of the New Madonna-tom. who provided at the bullpen mention. was the tom- ‘innmr‘et. the bouquet. several of the poo tern told otortu while or w lino i order. The on- uuo nigh land quot. which won. one of e‘ ignition-lint: in the bio for)t oftho crammed. was brought to n moluiiooby tho slitting of "mild Mo'zgjbyitiinwtherlng. menu included untithOWilllf- umh‘Ol Namath. “LI-351MB . murmur and“ f nit-i1 ‘ writ taunt“ ; i .3“ NH O Mr. or item “diffii‘d’ih‘l'. iii in... a. ' maturation in; lHlMllliRS ~ lillilll lliillliililliiiii Tax Commissioner Corbin lakes of C(mnectlcut cities met yesterday noon in the chamber of the board of nidermen at Hartford. to discuss uf‘ fairs concerning the govermont of their municpaiitles and to keep warm the bound them together at previous meet- lags. , connection: with the enlargement... in. iiiiiss iiX ‘ UNlilRliINll The New Pesonai Assessment and the State Tax Talked Over Very Exhaustively Pililiill lllSiilllllliii Some Suggestions _ . Twenty mayors and former mayors ties of friendship which have in Attendance. The following mayors were present: Edward 1.. Smith, Hartford: Frank J. Rice. New Haven: E. T. Buckingham. Bidrgcport: Joseph Halloran. New Britain; Thomas 1.. Reilly. Meridian: Charles E. Rowe“, Stamford; w. 1-1. Thoma. Waterbury. The lint of former mayors who were in attendance included David N. Camp and Samuel Bassett. New Britain; (Continued on Second Page.) eiiiiiu irritant eieeioii 10'0““ When Judge Milton A. Bbumwny sits in short calendar bearing in the Superior Court, Friday. he will listen to the motion for foreclosure by the plaintiff in the cult of Francis w. Marsh against Frank W. Doors and othern. or Bridlopot't. ”The defendant Boon committed suicide only a for: week. ago.‘ » * Counsellor. the defendants now not: that the verdict in the now famous suit of Charles V. Mchnu. of Binni- ford. against Peter McGuire. be not aside and a new trial ordered. Thin intent verdict returned was for 31.800 for the plaintiff. Two former verdicts were each for 3300. both for the plaintiff. but which were not allowed by the own. When all motions have been dio- posed of by the court on that day the charges brought by the Grievance Committee of the Foirtieid County Bar agaiunt Attorney Frederick B. Fallon. of l}ridp:eport,.wlil he started. Attorney Fallon is to conduct his own defense. There are six uncontested divorce peliilonl to be heard. Margaret Dnnlelson Cniian, of Bridgeport. woke to be freed front Alexander Dalian, of Ansonia, whom she married May 29. 1892. Deoertion in alleged November 15. 1896. Frank R. Bron-on. of Bridgeport. al- leges that his wife. Margaret stew- nrt Bronson. deserted him Jtiiy 5. i908. They Were married in 1901. Edward P. Murphy. of Bridgeport. married Lillian Wooster February 6. 1896. and decor-ted her. so Mrs. Mun pity alleges. April 1, 1899. Other units to be board are Joule lvan. of Bridgeport. against Nicholae lvnu; Peter Bi. Biomgreu. of Stamford. against Hattie Biomgren. and George M. Holloway. of Norwnik. against Katherine M. Holloway. ‘ IIIV Willillllill O’PORTO. Portugal. Feb. 18.-Boe~ in. a meeting of tho Cothollc'A‘enoclI— tion and many persons were wounded. Al the catholics came out from their hell they were loomed by a crowd in the street: One of those insulted fired a revolver and badly wounded two Re- publican». This rm. the signal for a general conflict. Shouting. e rapidly swelling mob marched upon and don- troyed the officer of the Catholic newc- paper Ln Parole and the headquarters of the Workmeu'l Catholic Club. . During the club many: chore were «changed. The police were powerless. 1n conoongonoo of the riotinp. the civil lover-nor f‘Dporto minced today. murmur m ,, . uuiioneuitoiite ‘ much doors: a. Vito Alltyoo. proprietor-or the Crescent Laundry. ,bna purchased the Niel-fl!“ ll being comments theflttuth Norwalk, Trult Chino! quot-tort; and will use it in the: com «motion 6” new'iauniirv building in m“ NM or“ ‘ I Manchurian .tiorr.;.ltnve made. till Of. 4 Altityno and Herbert v. -+ in " . iiiiiiiii innit: , k Mrs. Waldo A. Raymond Enter. IN PORTUGAL ‘ louo rioting occurred last night follow! for,.tbo., purl ’ hunt liiilliiilli taine in Honor of. Miss Marion tee O A Valentine bridge party was given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Waldo A. Raymond. of Franklin avenue. Norwalk. in honor of Miss Marion Lee. of South Norwnik, and the fore part of the afternoon was enjoy-s ably spoilt in bridge playing. The party was held from 3 until 5 and was a most pleasant affair. After the card playing 'n sumptuous nicotine lunch was in readiness for the guests in the spacious dining-room. Hearts were suspended about the room in, profusion and the table was bedeclied wiih‘tuem. l At. each plate was a red heart. in- acrlbed with an appropriate .vmotto. while in the center was a. in sweat Homer" pic. from whichnrnn} an», ortof red satin ribbon to each“ plate, At. the four_cornere were iightodcan: dice and between these and the pie Were large vases and with red carna- tione. . The luncheon itself was of a heart nature. the potatoes in the potato sol. ad were cut in heart shapes. and hearts were cut from beets and strewn over the top. making the dish a very nt— tructive one. The sandwiches were also heart shaped and the ice cream was in the heart form. Dainty cakes. with pink frosting, with little red Cu- plds, were also of this appropriate- form. , After the luncheon. which was no Relations Between Russia in China Reported to he flourj the Breaking Point ’iiiiiii Piiiilli it iiiigj iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii Proposes to "Force China to Ace: cept Terms littered: g coupon. Feb. icy—Thorelotlo‘nl, of, Russia and China bre‘ht’i‘nido’delif,’ breaking point. Russia todaynoti tho governments of Great iii-i,“ '~ Franco and Germany of her militia to make a military dcmonst, on on. the Russo-Chinese frontier ow rig: to China‘s persistent violation of tho 8 . Petersburg treaty of 1881. Russian troops will be sent with to” the. district of ill. The extent of the demonstration, ‘ in added in the diplomatic note. wilt , (Continued On Fifth Pale.) i e ii . 1‘ fit torthe , n= .‘ . excellent as it was attractive. the priz- es for the bridge were awarded. Mrs. William ii. Palmer was the winner of to Miss Marion Lee. the guest of hon-i eta-civics! advertiumentn on thin .‘ words or icon. 25 cents: 3 timeo- ch additional word. 1 cent per Innovator the first prize. while the second went in niacktace or capo. doubio prion. ‘ w or. Mrs. M. M. Lee. her mother. was the third prize winner. Mine Marv A43. WANTED. Those present included: ion Lee. Mine Melon Keeier. Lilac Theresa Verlin. Mrs. M. M. Lee. Mrs. George F. Foote. Mre. T. Marshall An- drews. Mrs. Mary G. Keeier. hire. “‘m ,WANTED-dl COMPETENT W111 woman for generni‘ houseworh‘dng' house: two-adults. ' in person. Good want. Brown. 79 Franklin Ave. \ Fred Thompson. Mrs. Louis Veriin. Mrs. William ii. Palmer and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Montgomery. ,, . BHOES-JFIRBT AND 8 on‘ Women's fine all turn , , cocks. gas “it or some 4. . we . . . w on rooklyll.» N‘. Y. , "ye . acorn) has» H; films 333: waiter Hi illiiiliiiilli an it . . iiiiii ii iiiiiiii; may. . WANTED—«N ‘ '11 .80 store. Apply Billiard T'tliAivvio—rz ‘ iy woman Hotel. Mo K. rote on El. insurgents invited Federal At-‘ tacit by Placing Nat oil-Sticks MEXICALI. m. to—iueurgenn blew up the bridge of the inter'Califor- i i H. Norwnllt wani‘t‘tb healthy out r week. accordl rec-s (J. P. C., -‘ ' WANTED -— l“ toe-ha ,. tlnn women on We ‘ g as on if three children. n ed 8. Decker. :33: 2 l unfo I" .« ni Railway in Mexicali last night. The heaviest firing was down the river where the fighters were outreach. ed in ravines. The lmurgente invited Sentinel. WANTED-«TO RENT. so Fina March or April. an eightv , Irena. family of adults. utntar > n. or vi ity preferred. A dress 3“ bun.“ 7 federal are by holding their hats tip with sticks. At this point one incur gent was killed and two wounded. WANTID«PA1NTER. B an, Caller apply by letter t ‘. ., lnduntrioua. inside an decorator. 1:91 When the firing was at its height. rite depot. . ERA. henna ‘ crotou Relate”. five Mexican soldiers rode off to the . north. striking in a straight linenfor‘! the boundary monument. They d‘oiio. crobely crossed the boundary and when and declared they were through‘dght- ing. They were brought into Caioxico and are held no prisoners. i The city hail-at Caiexlco boo been tit- ; 8:. Co. wanton—Oi-ERATORI‘ Pl“ 'flhlfim' the United States cavalrymon. arrived experienced 0" W" ”“3”” m the Mexicans threw down their arms .mjmrs; many work, a, .‘ “t _o :‘i . 14“.,le F3! ted up an a Red Cross hospital. The insurgent! are now said to number 300. ~TOWN ‘IOARD OF RELlEF. The Town Board of Belief wiiimold an evening eeeelon. Friday. Feb. 17. Tel. WANTID—TO BUY. live cattle and poultry lot: for good at only Connecticut 116! Turnpike, lion. from 7 to 9 p. 111.. Town flail. ‘ no at u on ‘ . or I or‘toog. £331.:$"um:.."il8c°i Clo 3 w dditlo I I 1 out i action a no war it por ti . lamination. or oop‘. double price. wwnu voua PIANO a Iddmn south Not-walk. Box 62o. Loula t ., 'ro Lara, - FOB SALE. FOR IALImTWO IiOUBLE "QUEER. . Norwoiit. Conn. Finn. iii rooms. niodcrni nvonienoea, bent neighborhood in cit .i , O verninuter from pool office. at to b qu re “0 font. vvtth born. Beeond. lit rooms. on , walk. ii. TO LlvaJVE 'B urn improvements; uire at the United Baton. . .n'rv-v'ivamomf' DAT “ODD. 36 Cove ‘m cogs. not. 7 ’ °3n£mlor$ . l '4‘ no 5 frolic fine. (food lot. and fruit. cmwo out to milk and 9% Mini l-room ottagu in noun .» is :millliliifl 1 0m 'Wft a. nest , TOLIT—b‘llts'f' s'r tar-four ment. with lmprovcnhcn 'toaduitsouiy.- B. . It? s ’4- item .e hangout raiding. A dron- iu- that. inside and outntdc: bath room. be an. fine cliniideliernr Well, pore-d and; cod new bridge. “snap someone on- ot'anprit 1. ho iii it; Lilly. ill. Bea-l View Ava. Knot Norwnik. no it «m A“ 701.: ~ 1'1 ‘7‘! :1 . won a LI-liAllOAlN. Nmblrllot‘liglfltl anniTwfiuilt‘m‘lg'fili‘ bonito oti on Zundt BL. in perinatal“ . may". “39““. in 31,. ”ill 4. ..‘r. _ r- rename 4}» it activated: ioi politic: ti Ilgt of pro» magma) -gentelnon cull!“ tint proprioceptive: " 3W- ron MLIw-i’iOOD Hydro itineran- int. Must be acid of once at n vor low re no proprietor into other one neon. nquire w. it. Hatfield. Bouttimbrgizit‘té nth; .lv‘.’ n on i. onion. Atflho saucy-shop.” Q fill“. . iron “Liumfih -‘ as silent '- “W is i " . e. damn, 9",. . vfgtf o cl . root, 0. . '*'M “h ‘ w”! n silicate» c an PAYMENT. . coonm rt agent“ amt-roe . I».‘ at rovemon I I ll . can if out bonito a too. 1 tr it. oyt. I! BACK!!! root tidal" ”log... on t I ,‘ Mum N 0" . i re. tron. A‘uwrsntitmric natulttmi out. ‘ their ton on. cold cred out-iii. “Wilchflfl am Kenn. t alternations, oronot and Mn- fluow ’ at b do. r to. blfldoltix. 'vilw .TO I. T~H0 BI FA poi-nor gonhomigu‘ 'A‘vmfigfb if? "1290-. .m... w..." _ .. .._ r LO 17...? : Emmi. 'n electric i ht... nodular E”. rim": 5 ‘ , r-— MILTON n‘ do a wmfomiif tron im min “i .... cistern... . . , JIVEN ‘ v0 .r'ont. mg: L Mil "imam?" i i m ,m ,, , hints u"... a... £11“ tantra ,, ob ' lagoon“ ei;.’iiliiimtpii oh I circuit a: yo o; "fold“ it 1“,. iii
Norwalk Chronicler