' \
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am”. nines is. rots ,,
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LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1. cent per Insertion. In Black-
1 face or Caps, Double Price.
Classified “Adam—To Let,
For Sale, Business and i
Professional Cards, and ‘
Miscellaneous
I
WANTED. i
WANTED — 2ND HAND WHITE f.
enameled bath lavatory; also stone
laundry tub. Must be in good condi-
tion. Address M. L., Darien, Conn. =
ml3 3t
WANTED—RELIABLE MEN FOR;
steady work. Collecting junk. Good'
pay. Apply Wm. Eft’ron Co., Inc.. 3'
Rowan street, m12 3t:
i
WANTED -— WORK, GENERAL?
housework by experienced girl. A. T., i
30 Day street. - m12 at
|
WANTED —- POSITION BY Al
bookkeeper, several years’ experiencel
and general knowledge of office rou-‘t
tine. References. Address Bookkeep-t
er, care Sentinel, 11112 3t
no Cent Sale
We had such success with our sale‘
'last week that we are having a new
ice this week,
"l'ooth Wash
'Iooth Brush 250
‘ 50c values for 26c.
TheNorwaikiDrug Co.
H. A. MEAD, Mgr,
B No. Main St. So. Norwalk.
CHIROPRACTIC.
is good and the. coming profession.
It is the best method of relieving dis-
ease yet known to man. It proclaims
to the world that disease and its op-
posito. lionith. are conditions of or—
gans, not objects or concrete things
and that the power which created
man also placed within him, the me-
chanism which, if kopt in perfect ad-
justment, would carry him from the
cradle to the grave, ill uninterrupted
ease and comfort.
'l‘ry t‘lll|{()I'll.\("l‘l(‘
lull-ts.
STAMFORD SO. NORWALK
9 to 5 '1 to 8 lam.
E. BARTHOL. D. C.
,,. Painless Chiropractor,
03 Mcadow Street, South Nor-walk.
without the
LOOKl
I share profits with you by giving-
you the lowest prices on 15 years
guaranteed tin made into leaders.
bland-made, painted inside. tin rOot‘~
ing, plumbing and heating.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
56 Water Stl Phone 1100-12
urns Ritual“
. llilMi Sill AND soul
Elmo est
There was much ado about nothing
'yesterday afternoon. Nehemiah Far-
rington and William Bouton, of the
(East Side, borrowed ”Cook" Tobey's
skiff to go down the creek on a clam-
ming trip. Half way down they stop-
ped alongside the shore a few minutes.
Neglecting to securely make fast their
rowboat, the wind- and tide. swept. it
put of their reach.
. . The shift was picked up off the Nor—
walk islands later by Captain Fred
Baker, of the tug “Finish." Arriving
In Bridgeport Captain Baker left word
at the City Hall police station for
Chief of Police William R. Pennington
Of his find.‘ tChief Pennington started
an investigation and it was learned
Messrs, Farrington and Bouton had
been missingfrom their usual haunts
on shore. ' Then it was that wild con-
jectures of possible drowning were ctr-n
clilated.’
. Chief Pennington was notified li ter‘
in the day that Farrington' and'Bouton
,were in upper Norwalk. They return-
,ed to their homes for supper shortly _
before six o’clock.
____.—,——————-‘
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
South Norwalk. '
Michele Buffs, Box 83.
Richard Delahanty.
bliss Mammie King,
iAve.
' William G. Lahey.
Iiirs.‘ _Hubert Mcarthy, 123 Cedar St.
Mrs. villi-dwelt. Highland Terrace.
ANDREW LEARY. P. M.
41 Bayvlew
Nor-walk.
Ddfld, Mrs. Preanlo.
Foote. Miss Margaret.
Magnes, Jbseph.
M. J. HOWARD, P. M.
, -
TO LET. 1 FOR SALE. ‘
TO LET — TWO CONNECTING FOR SALE — GOOD DRIVING
furnished rooms on first floor, {millol‘stfi perfectly fearless; also the
light housekeeping. Private fittrllily.,“'e“'known party D031. Mildred, 30‘
Can be‘seen any time. 8 Clay street. ,‘fee‘ 10118. 11 1-2 feet wide; 12 ii. l‘.‘
.1113 n‘ellgine. also lo" oil barrels, sold very
reasonable. Can be seen tomolrow.
inquire Clllll’lt‘s ll. Smith, 22 Lou'lldes_
avenue. Phone 1361. mill at
T0 LET—t ELIZABETH ST., 5.
pleasant rooms, water, gas, toilet. Inn
quire 6 Elizabeth St. Wm. liilsdon.; l
Phone 1024.3_ this n, tron SALE—A QUANTITY OF
,, ~ .lplles, long and short lengths, fence
TO LET - 5 ROOMS: FIRST,posts, yellow pine timber, planking,
floor. or 6 rooms. second floor. with all i slightly used. Sold cheap. Raymond
improvements at 36.Taylor at'enue.t,nros, ‘ m13 3t
Inquire on the premises. ml3 3t,
FOR SALE —- 3 ORPINGTON
T0 LET'TWO I“URNISWED,roosters. inquire Mrs. Knapp, Wood,
rooms for light housekeeping. 214lside Ave, East Norwaik, inl3 3t
East avenue m12 3tt
FOR SALE— coma.
'ro LET—FOUR AND FIVE noon 1 a, Em. Home.
apartments; also 5 rooms, all the lat-E
est improvements. All Centrally 10-?” FOR SALE—FINE TWO FAMILY.
cated. Inquire 76 Washington street“ house, large lot, best section, Van
lNQUiRE
m)? It'
“111 3‘- Zant street. $3,000, worth $4.000.
lasy terms. Buyers only receive ill-1
TO LET—T0 SMALL FAMILY» formation. Box 212. Norwalk. 1
first floor, 62 Putnam Ave. All im-i
m12 3t
FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, AI,
twelveroom house; all lmln‘OVBanIltBfl
TO LET-BUILDING FOR STUR' in first-class condition; but 42x110;!
3- W. i four minutes from station. Nice quiet'
ago or barn. Apply to Mrs. ‘
healthy place. Reason for selling is
provements. Inquire II. B. Slausou,‘
View Crest, South Norwalk, mll 3t'
Powell, 28 Washington street, Southt
Norwalk. 11111 3t- need of funds. “Inquire 76 Washing-
ton street. ml] 3t
To LET—lS'I‘ FLOOR. 5 ROOMS,
and bath. Gas and hot water beam, FOR SALE—EGGS FOR HATCH—
stationery tubs. 125 South Main street.
mil 3t
illg. Single t‘omh White ()rpingtonsy
‘$1.00 for 15, R. A. Waldron, 7 llotv-'
" ‘ V ‘ tan St., East Norwalk. lull 31
TO LET --— Okla ltUthtlSlwllaDl
room for one or two. Also two turn-i FOR SALE—1911 CADILLAC WITII
islled rooms for light llOust:kecping.tlbte model toy tonnoau hotly, newly"
All improvements and refined sur-ipainted. overhauled and with full
roundlllgs. inquire 2 High St. lotltliplnent. Vans-t Bros. Garage.
. [1110 ill
mlO 3t}
TO LET_5 ROOMS, 3 cnoss $1.1, FOR SALE—BUILDING 1.0T ON
also, ti rooms, 54 Spring St. mquhflitirom street. city, fluxloti. Terms to,
J_ Rudder, 108 Soutll Main St.. or{suit purchaser. Also special 85 Max-
telephone 134“). mIO 31 well car, delivery body, sold for want
iof use. Inquire Chas. F. Mills, Stand-
w LET—5 ROOM aranrllnx'r.i“"d 0“ 0”“- mi’ “I:
East Washington street. East Non:
walk. Partial improvements, rent FOR SALE —,‘ ”I'm“, “Am“
$19.00 laud horse. inquire 3 ltowan strcvt,,
inquire 64 South Main street, F t N . . 1k ‘
or telephone 60. 129 u “‘5 ‘ 0‘” - mil it
TO LET—5 ROOMS AT 57 SPRING
St. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tariov, 102‘.
Taylor Ave. Tel 1165-5, 1130 ti
boat, between lt‘ish Island and Long
Neck Point. ()wncr may have same
by proving property nlld paying
‘cllnrges. M. Dani-by. ltownyion.
MISCELLANEOU S.
FREE TO ANY WOMAN-BEAU-
tiful iZ-piece Dinner Set, for distrib-
uting only 3 doz. cakes of Complexion
Soap Free. No money or experience
needed. Tyrell Ward, 216 'instltute
Place. Chicago. 11113 it
.
reddening.
Should your eyes have been giving
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting, feel at liberty to con:
suit
WILLIAM J. MOORE
OI’I‘ICIAN
Room 6. Roots: Building,
No. 155 Washington St.
Opposite Hoyt‘s Theatre.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Evenings, 6:30 to 9.
N. Y. address—727 5th Ave, 9 to
4 p. in. daily.
SALVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER~
eral contractor. Estimates given on
all kinds of contract work. Be sure
to get our estimate. We can save you
money. Phone 810-3. 26 Wood St.
APPLES—NICE ONES, 200. PK.
Best apples $1.00 bu. I have nearly
all kinds of apples, but If do not de
liver. Joe Eula, 8 Woodward Ave.
' \ . m8 6t
1
ELECTRIC SYSTEM SEEMS WORK-
ING WELL I'Nlndll EVERY TEST.
Long freight trains are being haul-
ed in and out of Cedar Hill by electric
motors without a. bit. of trouble these
:- Michael luhrano -:
CONTRACTOR. 7
was sourHi-nonwALfi avnnmo slim-mm;
tinnitus in or
Senator lsbeii Predicts That legis-
Sellute at Washington rcccnlly,
' Fourth. i
FOUND—A FLAT BOTTOM ROW;
llll2 3t‘
‘ lure of either intermediate or linislted
M’tltlllli PAID ;
,litls audits, liltil
Vale Student Was Found Guilty of
Violating law on Six Counts By
Judge Lockwood
ASSEMBII ill MAI
lature Will Finish Wont Early ill:
loath
HARTFORD, March 13.~—l“inztl atl-
J‘ournmem of the General Assembly" William McCorlliack, the vale slu-
was forecast {01‘ the early (181'3 0! dent, WhOse escapauc early lilL-I Sun
May by Senator lsbeii, the majority day morning, in .\orvtalk, brought him
leader or the Senate. yesterday. “G‘widesprcad publicity, paid lilies and
I ~ . ‘ .
said that all committee 1194111155 are : costs in court this morning amounting
likely to be over by March 205, and this to $36.91. Judge Lockwood finding him
will allow a full month for dispositiomgumy on six counts, There were in
of bills favorably reborteda :all nine charges brought by the State,
’lhe bill for a state printery. l“I“but two of them wére boiled and the
favorably reported to the Senate, was third-that of not having an opera-
rejected, as was another bill DFOI'm‘ . tor‘s llCt‘Ilse' was held by the courtto
ing for a superintendent 0t DTIUUHS- be purely technical and gave the de-
assistants and mechanics. .t'endanl a discharge on it. The viola-
Anotller bill rejected on unfavor- lions and the fines imposed are: 525
able report was that calling for 31" for operating a motor vehicle while
pointmeul of a state DUfVeYOT- . under the influence of liquor; $10 on
" The bill passed yesterday creatlug each of the following, failure to have
four additiolml 513“ 9951110115 in the tail lamp burning. unreasonable rate
governors 01“er lam“)? W be iill- of speed, refusing to stop at a signal
“I by oflieers detailed "0m the 1‘" from a uniformed officer, not being
tlouahGuard. “'35 reconsidered and able to produce the certificate of reg
tabled at like request 0‘ Senator Wad~ istrstion and violating the tratiic ordl
hams. who said that several senators nance of the city by not keeping to
were 09903.801 ‘0 it and opposition was the right hand side of the road.
shown by 03109” 0’ the .\ationai Prosecutor Goldschmidt put on the
Guard. mostly those of the mar “”0 stand Otiicer E. J. elune who with
were afraid it line officer might be the arrest. He told of the speed he
glven authority outranklng them. , thought the car was going, estimating
benstor 13181101) 83‘" “°_need °‘ ’9' it at 35 miles an hour. lie testified
considerfllmlb but “'33 Willing ‘0 have that the machine swayed considerably
this done it anyone “will" he had 1 coming down Mill Hill and that the‘
a reason f0? 0119051“ ”“5 change. idcfendant started to head for the
south side of Wall street when in
ltront of High street. The oliicer de
‘clared that he shouted several times
t for Mct‘ornlack to stop and he did not,
‘ ‘ although he went by him not four feet
There 13 ““1”“ 0f "“0”“ ‘0 the hat away He explained that he recogniz-
manufacturing industry i“ fi "390" . ed one of the lady occupants of the
mode recenlly by secretary Redfle‘d’ car and with Officer Uorncy had start
or the federal department at coul-
h , lbllities of “'0‘ ‘ ed to go to her home. On their way
mertc. upon tj'lpotfilsl ‘ um“. 'll‘lleu‘em they met McCormack coming
dud” dytstufis n 13 co " back ill front of the post office anti
.. . . . ~ . u e, in
“N“ r p?” 0‘ the ld’teamgsimllo‘ll'ted there ()ilicer (Ilulle said he placed him
the lndnulntturc o la a or 'Undi‘l' arrest. ‘
l'ronl tlcrnlsny and there has been-
conslticrtthle anxiety about the supply"
of dyes since the war broke out, and
pl‘la‘is have been high.
in this report, transmitted to
AMERICAN DYESTUFFS.
\
Opportunity Open to Establish
Profitable industry.
and he stated that he stood in front
of Jones at liotcllkias‘ store when thc
defendant passed. He corroborated
the testlnlonyol ()iiicer (.‘lulle, Oscar
Walcnr, who was standing on the cor-
ner of Wall and Main streets, at z
. ,, _ , a o‘clock. Sunday morning. told of hear
the di’ttstuns darts-ed limit will t.t.. mg the "”‘er shout. and “mean-
llc says the Altlt’l‘lt‘ull consumption .Uf ed the claim made by them relative to
artificial dyestuffs has attached an In“! speed of the machine.
“mm?” value or “XOMPUOU and ”ls McCormack took the stand and gtlvz
growing “emf” ”m “WW” no- his story of the affair. llc said that
ducilon ‘6 ”will” ,Uf”) about 51’," he had sent in an application for a
tltlti,tltiti nu.“ lmé is “amid “up“ )_ (A driver's license and had a letter from
the “W ol foreign materials m mm. Secretary of State Burncs to that of
pounds. . .. ,‘ feet. The witncss admitted he had
”Sum” .Redfimd' retelling to u“ been drinking, but was sure he was
t‘OIltliiitJiS since the war, says;
"'l he multitude of users in the Unit-
ed States have been crippled in var-
tious ways, forced to change designs
or abandon .1 erlaln products, or t.)
revcrt to a temporary use of natural
dyestu‘fls with all the accessory re-
adjustment and revolution ill dyeing
iprocesscs. On every hand there is
.gdilflculty lll meeting contract. spi‘t'li‘l-
leatlons alld ill milking definite plans
and agreements for the future."
1 Secretary Redi'lcld says that» twen-
ty-one German companies engaged ill
.the dyesluff manufacture have a
nominal capacity of over $36,700,000
{on which dividends average :2 per
icent, and that actual profits often,
{reach 50 per cent.
; Concerning the Alllerican establish-l
Enle‘nts. Secretary Redlleld says: "lll-‘
vestigations show that their advance
beyond certain limits in the manufac-
the
Sec~
rclul'y llmll‘lcld' says that Germany
haagor had tl'pl‘nrtlral monopoly of
not drunk. lic said he hall a sheep
skin coat on and the collar was turned
up. This be attributed as the reason
he did not hear lilo officers” shouts. in
respect to the tail light being out he
said that when he left tile Country
Club it was burning. McCornlack tes-
tified that the car was a borrowed one
and belonged to Samuel Alderman»!
New lilivcll. For this reason he did
not know where the car certificate
was, hllt declared that he later learn
ed it was tacked under one of the
seats. lie claimed he did not see the
olllcers when he passed them.
The court then announced the lines.
LOCATING THE DANGER.
“Debt has been the ruillntioll
many a man."
“Yes," replied Mr. Cassius Cher.
“it's likely to be especially ruinous
to the man who lends the money."
MUNICIPAL PSYCHOLOGY.
A city's made of patient stuff.
When worthy strangers strike it.
The more they tell it that it’s tough
Tile nlore it seems to like it.
of
dyes is persistently checked and pre-,
sented by the‘unitcd action of Ger-
man“ producers in underselllngr, The.
entire German color industry is 80g
completely organized and accustomed E
to act as a unit in furnishing the.
general interests at home and abroad! ' " '
that little success in facing their de-E Y0“ "886 This
termlned competition has heretofore; GREAT NERVE IONIC
°bmned‘ 'For Over-Eating. Drinking, Smoking
days. Experimental trains hardly cv-
er have fewer than 91 cars and many t
of'tllom are fully loaded. As matters;
now stand it seems a matter of but
a few days before the electric zone’
is formally extended to its eastern ’
limit. , .
Practically all the freights hauledi
“down from (‘edar Hill by electric mo
‘ 'm PAI-M‘ER’S STORAGE. tors are. those containing goods for:
‘ ' ' distribution in New Haven. The trains
'WAREIIO‘USE STABLFS. i
Chance, Farmers, Teamsters, My. go on to the sidings at the station and
cry Mon-innit Dealers. from there the cars are switched in-
HORSES. MOTOR TRUCKS and *0 the central 5’“de-
VANS, REPLACE HORSES. Were the finances of the New Na-
50 in first class condition welgh- yen in good shape today there is lit-
HIE 900.1300 pounds, among them tie doubt but that the road would
several matched pairs, also some start at once. to equip other lines
persistent 90m horses, 15 days “.1,“ ,with\ electricity. Construction of the
allowed. Will ship all horses “.80 New York Stamford system gave the
with collar and blankets. road a. chance to apply new methods i
450452 \VES'I‘ 4011!. ST., MIL-10th. of construction in the new Stam-
AVE. \ ford.Cednr Hill system. Similarly the
5 mummy from Pennsylvania. coming electrification: will be lmpmv.
Grand (‘cntral 'cht Shore Sta- ed upon and ‘its cost lessened.
tlons. NEW YORK CITY.
Estimates cheerfully furnished
0-8 Wood St, So. Norwnlk.
’ ' PHONE 1589.
l
HORSES AND CARRIAGES. ’
l
Cedar Hill to Springfield is apt to
Ibe the next section electrified but
work probably will not start for some
years. The Johann-Gifford company,
general contractors. who put up the
Iron work for the Stamford-Cedar
Hill section, have had their store
ya (I Lat Branford. .101; some. months
an seem tuba remaining in. this ur-
clnlty longer than usual. '
’ ,
W:
There's no job in this city that can-
not be filled by a a. really “capable
worker—sand all capable workers tom-
persrliy out of wérk, watch The Ben-j
tinol "help twsntod’ ads closely. M '
.vi‘
tlx
jquate legislative prohibition against,
.. i on you.
éThier‘e it“ questing but) 3113!??? or Overwork' of Any Kind Caus-
co e n er s s are r a y D Y; lng Nervousness.
their plants for the production of benfl .
Take Tonolme Tablets
201 and tar if‘a permament market is
assured. There is :no question of the Drussista everywhere are having a
readiness oi tar ’dlstlllers to enlarge bis sale these days because the new
their plants for the production of; an pie w110 ‘18-‘79,“in them know that
ample supply of. the needed crudes if they tone up the entire system and im-
a continued demand is certain. part vigor‘and energy into run—down
“American chemical works'and Am- people in 8- few days, and because
erican manufacturers of dyestuffs are they 94's guaranteed to do exactly as
ready to embark capital and exper- advertised, and all druggists are
ience in building up a distinctly Amer- authorized by tile maker to refund the
lean coal tar chemical industry, us- purchase price if anyone is dissatis-
lng entirely American crudes and in- tied with the first box purchased.
termediates, provided there is ade—‘ 1‘ you feel blue, 119375 10“ confidence
' in yourself, are despondent, weak and
both ‘dumplng‘ in our markets or an tired out. a box of Tonollne Tablets
fall- restraint of American trade bylifi 811?“ need.
the arbitrary action of a foreign man. i Finest preparation for headaches,
opoly permitted ‘by foreign law andi‘nervous troubles. poor biped, kidney
no“: yet: forbidden by‘Our own.” land liver complaints. malaria. neural-
' ‘ -m‘ lgia, trembling and loss of ‘appetite.
i'I‘hey never fail to and constipation.
. Tonoline Tablets cost $1.00 for a
lt‘in allarge way, he uses the Sentinel ‘ sojdays’ treatment. Mail orders tilled,
olassitied,"For Sale". columns. Call charges prepaid. by The American
A WISE MERCHANT.
advertises nls'tgoods. It lie cannot dol
up the onion. and'iv‘ ad. man will cell ‘ PronrietaryCo. Boston Mass. For sale
at Pialsted's Drug Storo.——ndv. ,
Ulllcer T. J. liorney was next called I
T
k
1
New
"safe
held
play
and
J‘Ifi
A a r - aruoihts
l7 pounds of Sugar for .. .. ..................... $1,
lit-st Butler .21 pound .. ............. . .............
int-icy Maine Potatoes, a peck ............ ..... '
i’urc Lartl, 2 pounds for ......................... . 25¢ ~
Quaker or Motllcr's Oats, 3 pkg .............. . .......
i‘lovcl' Milk. 3 can
,5 E
agaag§$ . :1
hummus-Was“
SAFETY j‘IRST MEETING.
Local Railroad Employee to Go to
Many of the 1
Railroad Company
0 New ‘Haven tomorrow to attend n
street, commcnc
special train
eleven o‘cloc
’ employee will convey employee
Central New Em.
A feature of the mceing will be. the
presentation
which is vividly
and suffering w
curelesscnss on the p
employcs anthhlch can
hv the observance
pl-inelpies. The picture was
especially to be ,
employee throughout
striking illustrations of the noose or
"safety first" among
er ma
.. ............................. 1045
THE GREAT A. & P. TEA CO.
124 WASHINGTON ST.
eiephone 909
i
Is.
Free Delivery
"L m
SEE OUR
Saturday Specials '
_.m._
LADIES’ NECKWEAR
l
f... n.”
Very latest styles,
W” Worth up to live.
"its. it?"
/ Security mg” 1115”“. The ROIICI' 5. 10& 256 SM
BNDGEPOBI.- m 28-32 SO. Main Stu ,
MUTE NORWALK. Conn.
“rm—w”
—._.
BAY OF MORTO PORTS ATTACKED YESTERDAY...
BY FLEETS OF THE ALLIES.
During the early afternoon of today (March 7). the
'i'tlrkisil i'lrc forced a British battleship in the Gulf of
barns to retreat.
The htynhartinlcnt today oi the Turkish positions on
tilc Straits led to no more results titan did the fire of
yesterday. At about 9:20 a. m., four liri‘tish vessels of
thc prc—tircadnought type had taken up positions at a
point oil Dariianus, on the Asiatic sitic. Their fire, 0b-
scrvcti from silorc, was vcry scattered, and as usual in the
last tllrt-c days, it was without effect:
During the operations of the day the tire of the Brit~
isll was directed at the forts at llauliilicll anti Dartianus
and the works about Kalitl Billll'. 'i‘hc liritisll fire was
without system, and in most cases the shells fell wide
of tilcir marks. The bombardment came to all end at
4 :30 p. lll.
At about was a. l)., l‘ritisil vessels entered the fire
zone of the Danianud and Kaliti liaitr forts, which re—
plied promptly. It was seen that two British vessels
were struck. and that they :tcanled quickly beyond
range. All four of the ships taking part in this oper-
ation tilcu manoctlvrcd around the hay, firing almost at
random on the forts and on the Turkish “batteries of
howitzcrs hitlticn in excellent positions in the hills. The
firing was so brisk that the sound of it at onetime was
one continuous roar. 'i‘ilc horizon was filled with drill:—
in: powtlcr stllukc. i .'
it was icarncti today from Turkish medical officials
that nobody was injured in the lmtnhartilltczlt of they. j
liartiauciics positions on Friday, March 5. fl
\‘.\i.i*’.\.i{.‘tl.\'0. March 12.--'l‘llc crew of the British
hark Conway Castle, sunk by the (‘icrnlancrtliscr Dres-
tlt'ii tll‘l‘ t'orrai la scatmri of Child) on her way to Liver-
pool with a cargo of barley, Wt‘l‘t‘ lani‘ictl here today by
the Peruvian ship Darton. ' ’ ,
Tilt" Conway Castle, a ship Of 1.591 tons. left New—
castle, New South Wales, Sept. ll, for Valparaiso,
where she arrived Nov. 2t). I'lcr “tovclncnts after that
tlatc are not recorded in the marl tuc records.
'i‘llc sinking 'of the Camel Castle is the first ex-
ploit of the Dresden rcportctl sillcc the naval battle oi?
the Falklands in which she took part After this fight- ‘
lritish and Japanese cruisers arc reportcd to have search-W
ed for her vainly ill the. South Pacific for some time. She
is supposed to llavc been in hiding, but the Valparaiso re-
port lllillt‘illvhrl that she has not entirely ceased llcr raids
upon British commerce. "
PARIS, March 12, 12:05 p. iii.-—-Pl‘(‘.<i(l€llt Poincare
made a short trip to the Aisnc front today. visiting the
sick and wounded in their advanced base» llospitais,’re‘
turllin r to Paris this cvenill ;.
is
J
\V'AS'HING'FUN', Mart h I3.——O-fficiai interest in '
questions arising from the ('cstruct'lon Oi the American .
sailing ship William P. Frye by the German converted . . »
cruiser l‘rinz Eitcl Friedrich cctucreil largely in what
Captain till. Kichne, of the Frye, ha»:l to say totinyrcon—l K ,
ccrning that occurrence. The captain was to give Tress?
nry and State Department officials 21 personal narrative.
of the sinikng of his vessel in the. South Atlantic Jan. 28 >
last. Captain Kichnc also will at; before the officials
sworn statements by members of ,tilc 'lTrye‘s crew, and
upon these will (lepnti largely the nature of (lil)l0lll;lti¢'\
correspondence with Germanv.
i
1
,___......—.
fl. . a”:
which is in several reels, there will '
music by an orchestra. and. a. m
quartettc. Short addresses will.»
made by officials of the railroad colt)»
'pnn'y: by a representative of that. '
'torstate Commerce commissions,
from the safety department 011“)".
Delaware, Lackawann & Western
road. ‘ .
Tile seating capacity ot'thothea ,
is 1,800 and it is expected that every;
seat will he iakcnr—Dunbury; New '
_..__p—
Ncw Haven Tomorrow.
ocnl employee of the.
York, New Haven and Hartford
are planning to go
meeting which is to be.
Bijou theatre, Church
tug at two o'clock. A
will leave Dunbury at
k and beside the local
of the
ty first"
in Pnii's
D‘EOORATED MENTALITY
“Your mind seems very mus: ,
=fled.” said the observing friend.
. “No, wonder," replied the ir‘ritao
man. “My wife talks to me for . \
iahout the spring fashions."
rlantl division.
of the motion picture
Hill's Awakening," in
portrayed the misery
hich can result from
art. of railroad
be. prevented
of the safety first
produced ;
shown to railroad;
‘ this ' country ‘
is said to be one of the moat
‘Stcve
railroad men eve
de. y .
addition to the motion picture,
Norwalk Chronicler