draining IIIIIIhuu IIIIIIIIIII I‘hIII urI MIIIIII? Hillier Shnnluu MIIIIIII Discussed Bil Ili‘shuu T IuI- I nu III Muuiuiu III PrieIII Saul ThuI huihhiiu nunuun iIIIue ' Hui IIIIuII'uII iII Hunhnnniiun Quite a little breeze has been created throughout the state of late. by charges made by Rev. Walter J. Shsnley. of “the Roman Catholic Gathchal. of rtford. that Catholic children who re inmates of the various public in- titutlous in the state are not allowed to worship according to the belief of their parents. guardians or relatives. The matter has been discussed in the , ewspapers and it was mentioned. so it is said. at the conference of priests V held at Bishop rleruey s residence. in Hartford. on Tuesday. An incident bich it is alleged has added to the, ration. was the fact that when Bish- Tierney went to Winsted recently. confirm a class of children, the Ro— an Catholic children at the Gilbert ome. in Wlnsted. were not allowed to ttand the service and receive con- Vation. I . . Bishop; Tierney. so a Hbrtford news- paper says. issue a statement concern- ing the condition of affairs that exist in this state in some of the county mas and nil-private institutions. ftl‘onin‘t particular the Gilbert 1}; m. sewed that the man- mmht’ at this home are deeply preju— diced against Catholics and that while hlldron who have been reared ”the Gathblle belief are receive the . hey not showed to follow t elr o - ' 11qu;. 11-. but are compelled to u and I’rotestont services; ‘ . V 0ha'rirs P Kellogg'sec tary .of the fat (1 t:‘ h thV has written with Will char be latte Mr. Kellogg says: rll ps a min i Intended to convey. without in t In truth of the been this.. ‘VAVrlall' made in several of to give the Roman the benefit of rolls! lb structions in the accuracy of these ly at erupt to deny. ac who is at consulted wit work of the count-y Homes knows tlglt no church The « there many times . retard." Nit. Br the was ‘ ‘ Portables as “mudfiut Nutter. I WANT LANCER FOR CAPTAIN m Philadelphia's Third Iosqlnah (laid to HIV. Offer From New Yorke. A Boston dispatch says that "Billy" Lauder. of South Norwulk, has been signed as captain of the New YoI k baseball nine. at a salary of $3. 500 for the season Iiudor is well known In Stamford. s o the Advocate. With his brother George. he has played A few years ago he covered third base for the l’hlln- dclphiu National Magoo team. A disagreement over salary together with an inducement held oIIt'by (in At- tleboro. Mass. wholesale jewelry h use. led him to leave the diamond. L at year he got in «harness for a while and took holdIof the R 8: G ll team of the SouthwesternConnecticut League. His playing at that time showed that be but! lost none of the‘ snap and dash that marked his career at Philadelphia and elsewhere. . SURPRISE FOR MR8. VAN LiEw. Mrs E. Van blow of 41 West ave- nue. Nor-walk, was given a birthday surprise by some of her friends last night. A vary- 0 joyablo evening was spent. A few go as were played and Miss G Clinton gave some selections on the piano. singing was enjoyed and also selections from nomuslo box Al for the games and music It flue coliu tiou was served: Mrs, Van Llew re- ceived some pretty presents from her friends. Those present were Mr. and him. J. Bogurdus, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holdiidge and Miss A. Holdridge Mrs. M. E. Cargain Mrs. .J. Nichols, Mr. Builiwitz, Miss May Gargnln. Mrs. A. Phillio. Mrs '.L Robinson. Miss G. Clin- ton undVHorold Van Llew. T he English IIImII HthImI Will SququIu IiIIIIIuIiuh Tutupu IIiiul IIuIInII Sides Hugunizuiinu PiiiiiliilTiiHPCIIII’BMUI‘BITIIIHIIT T 0 Be IiuIIuI Cured Fur V LONDON, March B-«The new army regulations pro used by the war sec-‘- rick. providing for in. crehsed pay and other reforms, which have. created so much comment, appear to have been directly copied from the $51th States. Major Arthur Lee bér’bfiparllnment for the lilo-reliant ..rvbsion or Hampshire. and formerly Briti‘sb military attache at Washington said tun representntlre of' the Ass-(«riot ed Press: “At last we hare taken out a leaf ' from your excellent book though I do not believe we have gone quite no fan in that direction as We might. or hope we may. Under MI. Brodrick' s propos _ ed changes a private in the. British in- fantry now receives almost as much as a private in the United States army- ‘Vlth this change which i frequently advocated while military attache In Washington, we hope to get a class of recruits similar to those secured in America. Under the old pay We were gradually lowering the physical stand- ard, yet still finding it hard to get men while our. desertlon percentage was in creasing at a rate which showed there , VV‘ Was something radically wrong with the system The American army was the only voluntary enlisted body in thf ‘V world with watch We could make ser viceable comparisons, the bontlnental V armies. owing to conscription and oth- , or causes; being perfectly w‘orthles‘s‘ex- Iumples‘. A year ago Mr. Broderick pooh phoohed the idea of copying the I; United States Now be has changed I his mind. and has done what the rum jorlty of the members of the house.re gardless of party, believe to be the very best thing that could have happen ed to the army since Mr. Cardwell (in 1872) effected his sweeping reforms For the first time “Tomm " with cv- erytblng found and his pay will be In‘ a better position than his agri- . cultural brother, and from that class we ought now to get the best instead of the worst. Yes, it may hurt the cultural interest or what is left of it tr VIV England. Ibutl do not believe that the ' , ,- damage will be as serious as the evils which the change will correct. conscription; Not only is it interesting to note the ln‘llu- once of the American system in those sweeping changes. but they will have a tremendous negaovje importance. ' I year the gorernment clearly indicatorz ltstearsthatit mighthavetoresorttr .'lhe present movement possibility for this. torn r. Brodrlck is willing tr V so even rther in oopyillx the united lent transient of ‘ men, and by liberal finance build up .fl" standard « in . ..n H..._......,., ...- ......" CquI Huusu Bilii’itiiiiiiii SIIuIiIi linden” I’rhuusus Tu Heep HiI Successor, TIVI’IIV. IIIIIu. [hi I hung Men In Bumniund III'IThu Iiuumnuli 8IquI .IIIiI IIIsu Hu‘nurul Tquu IiuIIIiunIi Tu I‘iuhi IJquVIn The Coulis NEW YORK. March 8—:As the out-. come of Governor Odell's order remov lug Charles Guden from ofilce as shel- iff of Kings county. Guden Is new bar- ricaded in the county court house. and Is said to have given instructions thnI Uolcnel Norman S. Dike. w c was ap- pointed us'hls successor. a all not be admitted to his office there nor to the Raymond street jail. He has provisions sufficient. it ls'stuted. to withstand a long siege. - General Benjamin F Tracy. who now represents the interests of Mr. Guden. having been recently employed as spec- Ial counsel. will see the former sheriff In the Kings county court house. this morning. and It is believed he will ' move for atwrlt of prohibition to pre- vent Colonel ...ka from disturbing Mr Guden. General Tracy will carry the case intothe courts in some form. and 't is his desire and that of his client. that possession ofthe office shall re- IrVIaiuI with Mr. Guden, pending a decl- s on. On orders of the “commander-in— chlef" only the most faithful were plats ed on guard at the court house. where , there was said to be some sign of weakening among the deputies. It was tpparent that the men in the Raymond Itrcet jail were more loyal than those at the county court house. Warden touch accepted orders to keep Colonel Dike out of the jail, and these orders were passed along to the assistants and to the doorkeepers. Everything. was tightly barred and no one was admit- ed whondid not curryV a pass signed by Mr. Guden. ., ...—.n—u-l CARLOAD DP 8051858 ARRIVE. m Two of the Equine. Continued to Dorm . a Bank: bio of‘ Focumonls. ' A cal-load of horses arrives so some Norwalk at midnight for Donn &‘ Banks. from Columbus Grove Ohio The trip took over a. week owing to floods and other obstacles to be over- come. Fur several. days the car was ‘Icld in western New .ork because of I'looded‘ rivers and when Newburg. N. II. was reached the car was again 'talled in the freight yards owing to he fact V.VVthat the railroad ferry-boat. the William '1. Hart was wedged in the ice for a couple of days in the mid- lie of the Hudson River it was then decided to bring the equines to ..or- walk by way of the Harlem River « railroad. instead of over the ngniand ilvisiou. During‘ the trip from the west two of the horses died of men nouia‘, but the remaining eighteen are in fairly good condition. The horses Were in charge of James Wiggins who darted immediately for his home In Ohio this morning. —PENUMONIA comes from neglected colds. Take Brasillan Balm to cure the cold in We 250.- 50c and 81 also bottles. Plats- ted‘s. Baxter's, orIThe Clifford. IiumIIIIuIingV T he Suiuuns‘; Thu Yorkers [laundering IIIIIIIII hiIiiVII ill lumuuu IIIIIIIIIIIIIqu tinned bile Those in London Now 3 an usr’c‘h 8—A'V committee of the (when I afar-k city a scheme of «north the Von: 103:._ ' morrow noon on. MARCH a; 1909. to k The Friday . , tcrday with hirts. l'li‘v'auhing presented: ‘ Miss Flor Punch-Lowell's Miss ill Reading—3t? the ndulry Club holds its regular scallods in the South Norwulk Congregational church to Hlmchard will give an address on Alb subject has gn-V ed for the day, Socrates. the Man In! the Philosopher. On Sunday, March to. the subject is The Gospel of St John. which will be introduced by James P. Puncelt. folio ed by other speakers. All silble are open to members of the club on others for discussion and a cordial invitation is :xtgnded to any one desiring to at- en . Iiiqu L‘umuunIII Presiduu tale IquIIheI SquIII umu III HIIIIIIIiIl l‘u. I SIIII TeinIIuI TIIIII ThuV-anundu 8qu Is iIIIIIIh $25000 saloonroa'r «Mulch 8~Presldent Simon LakeV of the. Laird Torpedo Boat Company; of Bridge rt has secured die release of the: a‘TEchmont placed upon the column party by the Holland Torpedo V Company by .ubstltutin‘g a brill d“. The order to this effect was or from Judge Silas A. Robinson, sterday- when counsel for. both side appeared before his honor and is“ V that they had agreed to P ‘ VI The local com rnls'hed a sure I ruunusnrmv company's property was tied up. the result of this order the propertyA is released and the company can now go ahead with its work In the proceed pings State's Attorney Samuel Fessen- den appeared for the Holland Com puny. while the Lake Cdmpsny was represented by former City Attorney Alfred B. Beers - President Lake was called to the stand to testify in regard to the value of the torpedo boat which his company now has under construction in Bridge port. He stated that in its pres ent condltIOn it was worth at least $25.- 000 There was no opposition to the substitution of the surety bond. The plaintiff company was satisfied with the substitute and Judge Robinson thereupon signed the order releasing the property. Since the papers in the $50, 000 suits weer serv the property of the com pany has been in charge of Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan. who had two keepers there. The attachment inter- fared considerably with the work which the company had on hand, but they will now be able to go ahead and finish the boat for the government which must be ready for trial before the examining board in May in discussing the recent attachment, Mr Lake said. "The action will not in the least interfere with our work} We are going right ahead building the boat at the Pacino iron works in this city We file a bond today and raise the attachment. it was levied up the claim‘ we had llhelled the Holland Conn pony by telling the truth.- The truth in this case was never circulated, how; over. One of the spies of the opposi- tlon company got hold of a circular that we had made up of evidence tak- en at, a hearing before the committee on naval affairs. at Washington Janu nry 11, 1901, we having an abstract of that testimony made up in a circular but which we never sent out. This is the third suit , thy the Holland ‘ hi . tuslly asks us to - boat. They (Ion't . mps ve test. We lmow' what our boat can do and we know what their boat has done. Unless something suitor-seen occurs our boat I will be completed and ready for the cementum government tests in May The first Vteotof our bontwlll be‘ made off Bridgeport harbor and will be and by the government officials Frodor-I V‘ met your ‘ I attachment was for $50 dull. and all the - thu Cars Burned up ‘ MIIIIII PIII‘IIIII‘IIIIII Injured In The TthIIIIIIiquII Were IIIIIIIIIIIud FilIuIIn Punululiilled IluIrighI IIuII TweIIIII-uiuhi Were Injured linuili Thusu WIIII Escaped Tells SIuIII Ill The Honor « El. PASO. Texas. March ST'l‘he re- lief train conveying the (load and dying and the injured of the disaster at Max- on reached this place late last night Men. women and children, runny of them still with their plight robes on bandaged from head to foot. made their way‘ or were assisted to the vehicles awaiting to receive them. Others with children in their arms. and mothers with children lying dead in the front coach were taken to the hotels or hos. pitals. Said ulprominent New Yorker who refused to give his name: "The back coaches were not turned over and that is all that saved us who were fortunate enough to be riding in the Pullman. They toppled slightly but remained on the track. Otherwise had we not been killed We would have been cremated. ‘lhe coaches were burn- d up and i never saw anything burn so rapidly in my life. By the time I got out of the Pullman there was little left of the smoker and chair our ex- cept clnders and ashes. The shrieks the groans of the victims in somethitr' to be remembered for a. life time. and we were as helpless as babes to assist them. it is my estimation that the ex- act number of dead will never be asceru tsined nearly every pssengcr on the train was asleep when the accident oc— curred. Probsblv the majority of pas- sengers In the front coach met death before the fire finished ,thc deadly whrk.” it was reported here that as the en~ glue left the inside of the reverse curve the accident was not due to fast run« ning. WILL so To cma’mocspour. Daniel Coulter. who has been seri- ously ill in the Norwalk Hospital for several weeks. will be able on leave the institution on Monday, and will re- turn to his home. in Cambridgcport. Mass. His brother. Police Sergeant John Conifer has arranged to have him take the trip. and has delegated George Hoyt of Elizabeth street to accompany him. Messr. Hoyt and Coulter will take the 11:08 train from South Nonwuik. Mr. Coulter has maulr friends in the Norwalks, and they will wish for his speedy recovery. and regret that he is to leave town. WAS THERE A ROBBERY Hana? A bundle of toilet $aper fixtures were found near the Jerome paper mill. last night, and turnedover to toe Norwalk police by the finder. At the mill. this-morning, it was. stated that the mill and must have been stolen. The place has been looked over. but no evidence of anybne having broken in was discovered on a rough examina- tion and no other goods were found missing. III T wu ______IIIuInI3u Hem ISIIIIiuIIM And Found Their HusIuII Burned T II II IVJIIIII Elise Hus Shun "linen FquuIeI, III II lining Iuvusuuuind WINSTED, March 8~The death of Mrs. James M. Howard, of Bar-khan- (..e collar of her. house. yesterday after— noon. by two neighbors who went to make a social call. is now believed to- have been due to an act of self-destruc- tion. Mrs. Howard is said to have «act. '1 fed amalgam and to have talked in s deepen tw allele and our theory . now held or members pf the my. in?! by those who have investigated the is that she dellbera t. 33:: by setting lire. to hafiotbfig V sway discovered undoubtedly the fixtures cams irom, Ghusiiulhsuuuuuu" sted, whose charred body was found in:- (Amharic. «...—q chores. V Arranging for the ‘l‘o‘eohero’ Convert. tion to be Held MI A meeting of the winch»: s of. schools in Fairflcld county was held at the res- idence of Principal William C. Foote. this morning. for the purpose of malt lug plans for the teachers’ conventlon .o be held this spring. Principal C A Tucker, of tho Center school. is chair- man of the executive. committee having in charge the spring meeting of the Fairficld County Touche s' Association. Although not fully decl ed, it is likely that the meeting will be held in South Norwalk on Friday. May 9. The prin- cipals were called together to suggest the speakers and make other plans l‘hose present at the meeting were Sup- erintendent E. E Willard and Princi- pals Burdick and Funneli. of Stam- ford: Principal Saxe. of New Canaan: Principal Williams-.V of Bridgeport; Principal N. P.Vllobart. of the Have- meyer' School. of Greenwich; Principal Thompson, of Winnlpauk: Principal C. A. Tucker. of the Center school. and Principal E. H. Gumbart, of the East Norwalk school. OPTIONS OF PROPERTY. it is regarded as almost certain that the silk mill of Joseph both and Com pany will locate in Norwaik‘. The committee from tthNorwaik Business Men's Association have secured op- tions of several pieces of prop ty the time limit on some is thirty days hand others a longer time. THE LAMONT CLUB. Tomorrow the club will be address all by Rev Paul Moore Struyer. The subject will be Rome Under Ground Tito Jennings Club has been invited to at end. Sun Just In... ,IIITIIEIEIIII III Hui-uh H'Ill'illiiIlIil’fll SIIIIiun [lives 80qu IIuIIIIIth IniquIIIIinn IIhnuI IlusIIuIIiuu Thu PeII Bulletin 136 just issued by the hng- cultural statlon at New Haven, gives .tinformstlon about destrofinmlhefia Jose scale. This past. which came from China, is doing great damage to Iur fruit industry in Connecticut. As the insect is very minute its attack is insidious and often its presence is not detected until‘ the affected trees are severely injured or ruined. ’ Mr. Britton..th'e state entomologist. and one of the eta! of the agricultural station, has been experimenting with various applications to check and de- stroy the scale on fruit trees. His con- clusions indicate that the pest can be controlled and in time erodidated.‘ in three experiments made last year in Westville, Stratford and East Haven he found that spraying the dormant trees. in clear weather. just before growth started in the spring. with eith- er crude keroaene oil, or a kerosene and water mixture containing 20 per cent. of kerosene (refined) was very effective in killing the scale-insect.V A spray containing one pound of, soda to four fectlve. When peach trees are in foliage the insect may be best held in check (not eradicated) by a spray of kerosene (re. fined) and water containing 15 per cent of kerosene. This. application, in his experiments. did not seriously damage the foliage. Kerosene emulsion con- taining 252per cent.- of kerosene, is also effective in destroying scales on dor- tbe he no and Water mixtures re quire as lal form of spraying pump The very best time no fight the scale is from now on until the leaves or bios» soms open. A single application will accomplish very much. The entomolo- gist. who can be addressed at the Ag- pared to render any asaistance possible 5' THE LANGEaT Vat. Mask Ball and EntertollTrnothbf Wail. Vington CampVV No. if P. O. 8. or A. The arrangemen vs Man com pleted for the grand mask ball and entertainment of Washington Como. No 11 Patriotic Order Sons of Amer tea which will he held in Music Hall on the evening of April 8. The outer mini-bent will commence at 8 o’clock silos. original songs. " and comedy creations. gallons of .water was not nearly as ef- S ricultursl station. New Haven. is pre- Ruin tohibht and build V toriy winds. ‘ EUREKA—oMINNERLY. Wedding CoreMOny Perform“ Judge “Til" Vector-day. - (leorgc howls urekaV o Womb“ tit and Miss Jennie Helen innerly.o Stamford, came to Norwalk yeator and seemed II marriage licellsc Town Clerk Herbert ll. Smith they wmc made man and wife Judge Joseph it Taylor. of South Na ‘ walk. The license gi'vcs the use (if the groom its twontytlirco yours and hill occupation adjuster in a lock fill The. use of the bride in twenty years. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. A special town meetingwill be‘ at the town assembly hall in street Wednesday evening. March at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of laying a tax and considering other matters WANTED waNrso——r0IINo Gilli. no as sist In light housework. Address (1P Sentinel Office. wANTso—JF' you WAN 'ii rent your house or place for the on son send description with price Richardson 10 West Ave. WANTED~GIRL FOR GMNE [A housework Apply Mrs. F.i .Bnrneil 7t’l booth Main St. I ml 3t WANTED -— YOUNG MAN work in store. Address 8. in car V SethineiV in own handwriting. m’l‘lltv WANTED—«GIRL FOR GENERAT housework 72 South Main street WANTED—IMMEDIATELY for general housework Apply at it CIesccnt Terrace ..- I m1: 3t In I." " ......_....._.«.. wile—oi WANTED IMMEDIATELY—ill perienced operators on machines making straw hats; also, straw trimmers Apply to Dennis 8: Bl chard 132 Water St WANTED— SUPERTOR DINING room servant. Apply with referencar afternoons 53 West avenue Center ave. Thr a r Rent low to sings pet's couple. Two min as walk trout ave. electric car line. inquire Von premises. or at on West or FARMS TO Norwalk; 25 acres at most Norwalk‘; 20 acres at Row syton. Raymond Bras 0 TO LET —« TWO FURNISHED front rooms second flour, singly or en suite. Also large front room. first floor 19 Franklin St. Cor. Wasbin ton South Norwalk. V m6. ' bath and all «Im inquire 74 West avenue. _ V , le 1w TO LET—THREE NOGMS N Huvilend St. rent 8 1141 Well Cigar 00., 83 Washington Sh. 8205» Nor-walk St. Seven rooms; provements. TO LET—FIRST AND SECONZD floors, 15 Orchard St., seller connec. tions. inquire in rear of n: ()r‘czhn3 t TO LET—~FROM APRIL lat. HE basement and second and third soars, now occupied by the Hoyt & 01m" Cigar 00.. in the Fair-field co. Fire int nuance building. Apply to JohnH H1 Knapp. 82 West St T0 RENT-N0. 8 MADISON modern improvements 8T2, plant trees, and canine appliedwlth ._..__. - ‘ any form 0' Infill!!! pump; whereas Woodward avenue five rooms; formerly of Roymond 5&8011 in M; Hall Block, suitable for grocery, V other business. Houses on lots for sale. Easy payillonts. to E A. Woodward son SALE FOR SALE OR TO LET—31‘ Pepper coal yard at RowaytomTe reasonable. Enquire Louis S.»Boé Hoyt's Theatre Building.- , m8 1 FOR SALE CHEAP—A HOUSE MIroo coins and two lets. Austin" at aple street, Norwa Jacob M. Layton, Railroad Plan Norwalk Conn. broader. 100 eggs» 16 Pl " an Norwalk. . . Foe sue—1c smoothie 850 each High and dread ' Howard Ave..- East No son sass-4'0 (twin, “1 " tote-4W1“ sail the val‘ consisting of the land . era; the [re Eamon: Iaon8t lot50ft front in llngmthewososoft.
Norwalk Chronicler