Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 12, 1902 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
, hummus
. Showers tonight and‘i'hu
Ina, followed by clearing out
weather; brisk southwest winds.

' ‘

passe uswe raou ALI. am or rush in. “or A show. wms AND our: own opennoa.

m

... ow... ...... .. ... “...... "...“... ...”...M... . .. ......w...W..-...,.,...m..,.... ....” s...............,.e....... W..... . .. .... ...“... , ..

' W‘NbMBéR 4",”, Entered at the South Norm]!

4< .... . ,. . - ....

, ..., ... . .. u, ........, .. W. . ......w. W.....

Dogma“ g3 gonadal“. gutter, SOUTH NORWALK. CONVHuWEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1903.

results; is; “3*;xh“;ala.‘"“ ' ” "

mm.

..-”--. ...-”n. ..........

museums acres or v. M. c. A.

M

1'93“”l “
SDHQRBCitflI

Women's Auxiliary Preparing for Pro-
sentation. of, , Egypta‘.

The monthly entertainment for the
junior members and their friends will
be held in the rooms this evening.

The orchestra will rehearse at the
home of Secretary Nor leptonight. and
will arrange for extr rehearsals this
and next week in preparation for its
work at the Hobson lecture and recep-
tion at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, March 2lst.

The Women's Auxiliary held a larger

,ly attended and very successful meet»

‘ Overcome

dddrcssingtlhteiphaiherinu in!

Is Now Twenty

.Intsr.club lie
The Nerve

night in the

ning between

the Catholic Gin ,

defeating aloha, m

of 100 to 78. ii

on even ter . _ last night's

game, the No willed is now twen-

illam M. Betta
n by the score

Speeding

Largo Delegation From Lincoln Coun-
cil Visits Looda Council.

The American Mechanics who were

fortunate enough‘to go to Stamford

the second degree by the degree team
of Leeds Council. 0. U. A. M., of that
ctly, on eleven candidates from Lin-
coin Council, of South Norwalk, had
a very pleasant time.

A brief musical program had been
prepared by the members of Lincoln

last night to witness the working of .

WANTED-4A COOK AND.‘ ii

, rcss; also a chumborinaid and

rose. Apply at Mrs. Andrew _
West avenue. Bo. Norwalk.

wmrso—ssnusnaov; nxrl
ouced preferred. Apply Thom!
m.. at office of ii. Ki‘leger‘ & CO.
WANTEDn—A MAN THAT.
out turn cocks. 42 Summit Ave
Norwalk. ‘ i'

 

 

 

 

 

. . . ‘ . , , do remainder of ' . ‘ Council and after that was concluded, WANTED—A EM E 01" {ii
"(3de B“ Ldl’llllhildililltd In South ti . ’ 23:18” iViuVmber of Fl’illglll Hiilldlfli's FOI’CB, “d8 MOW" Edward Johnson furnished music on stitoinldant, anlopportunitydfor 2.1)
K ' . . ' ing yesterday afternoon, and the rc- ' - ‘ represents V85 . “1,0. 1 co 3 were i , the piano, Frederick Scoflsld sang. W 5 ng omp oyment an no A
Norwmkfiflngflmaflonm “lurch ports brought in all showed interest “'9'" Whendll’llillll Bu hpillllBXl] ll . [‘0 A" Milli} m 20,00" ME" ~ -
. ‘ - ‘ and enthusiasm in the coming presen- when a good shot-we ..madc by either , vored with the song "Every Nation Dellmllll- Apply at Dr. G. S. Kondfil
‘ player. The score was: Has a Flag But the Coon," and Char- .9.,..W93M“5t9“.§tr , ‘ 19
parts are being assigned and the ohoh , . BIOWO’T‘B Bloom." r housekeeper family of four. Addr
, t . , , . , . r . iii—«l “*1 ‘ .‘ The candidates who receivelthe o- r . . ' . ,
Dr. Ffillllillll l] llawsnn uses, selected. An adjournment was Morning In The HUM Monroe 24___2 V 14__1 Nm Miiflliidull The Aim": ‘ d E. L.,VearcofVV_Seiitiuel office. at
t " _ . the rehearsals will begin on the 19th . 38 1 26 . , 3281”“ Johasonl. Edger? Hill. dodger ,7 to work in flaming More Ad
‘ i . - l and 20th. 'W W . . ~ , .. ' , , ‘ . ZN?“ “l“ es ““3313 ed on -. t w ‘ , '
"nemnle BBSIBmfll‘mmmflmfiljv- The junior basketball team will play Mddii Hall Fill BUN WWW“ and ‘ , 35"" MBD‘IIIH fllrilllfllld B” Ill”, Emma Hawkins, George Raymond, Bert But- (~ 19- D., 591mm” Oilice.
evening at hill), at the rooms. I be}; Amundsen. l , i d h
. . . , to mom ere Wio accompane t e . . . ll il e‘ in)
sou-rs NORWALK’S HEALTH. . sewer mu 1m" w" H m g
m _ JULIET. “1.. March 1V2.”‘F0l‘mer BOSTON'MHrcu 12""Fl'0l'n a body of Charles H. Adams, Frederick Bcofleld, . , .. , . .. ......n..-.,..,-w._-...~..‘._..
. six hundred freight handlers of the Charles 3‘ Dauchey, George Overton. WANTED - A POSITION .
cal audience was in attendance at the February. ~ 58, Hotel Munro this morning at 7:09 New York New Haven and Hartford William Platt, John Plunder, Charles nurse and companion to an invall ,h
V {Vireo Eongrtegatloglal tghliir‘cii.s jolt?! li‘ollowlng‘ls the Board of Health o'clock. He " had been unconscious lltl ’ t W W W
" orwa r, as even g, ,eur . re 1- statement for February, 1902:. . since midnight. ., ' -. ‘ . . - . work because they were required to ward Gray, Harry Young, Charles 801- young American“ woman. Can"
WW legnaghifilimldgggmlt’ofitfifit?[Ermi‘liyagfllg Dim”? in city, 10; in hospital, 3: Mt AltgcldBwus the principal splakt $32533355323“hiilihdgzgtifiénfivfl take care of goods brought to the (19— 18313 105%? ”YOU‘RE.G Georg; gtevena lllghefit l'efel’illlcefi- Address «Nu
' . . ~ ' - tots, ‘1 ,. . or at a pro- 001' mass moo n . as , ' ‘ ' ' ’ ' pots in non-union teams..the strike 1131' 9'5 -“el‘l’ 8. Gorge ' . cliridc Sentinel Office. “ ‘
third in the series of entertainments all other diseases, 5; total. 10. the close of his speech a sudden dizzb mainline: the Norwali‘t Club. will contest goggsgrnéalggo signing? tflgwmlorum:; and John ,b. Seymour. /
given under the ”"50““! conduct of Ages: _ Under one your. 2: 20 to 30' none seized him and he was assisted w th James T' Oneibranc‘h'of traffic was effected first. 053F517 07:) 50370" STRIKE- 533:?! housework. Apply 15,
. .. r era are eon received at the 10- ’ ' ‘ W
ageingirgfi agigudinfeaségggii Vargas so to 70, l: 70 to 80. l; 80 to 90, 1; 10- ed, the'Vfiildlenct‘ not reallalngwhat had strike today, hardly a branch of.ln~ cal stations to discontinue checking
d it tin I , d' P! oft. ,W. 11 - . . happened. Mr. Altgcld was taken to oustry was free from trouble or in- baggage to points east of Boston, nn- '
, an mpea as he 401‘ 8. rayei. a or No contagious diseases uudel quar- the door of the theatre. where several convenience of some sort and from til further notice. Station baggage-
people refrain from making any on- Births: lilale 8' female, 3' total 11- tinned for nearly an hour and was so the concerns for whom they work have the baggage of those
, ,. ‘ . , . passengers who
may“? 0771‘? fipeglllli "will“ £0!” . H- C- SHERER M- D"k pronounced he could not be removed ‘ been compelled to shut down. hold tickets to points beyond Boston making straw hats; also. stra
““9 “ 7‘ y an e, was 9 “3"" n ’1 Cler t0 thehotel. g The refusal of the team drivers who only as far as Boston. The strike 'at trimmers. Apply to Dennis &

present and «so on generously "Ain't pm a Shamo;" Edward mu in... enough for hard work. Must be 3‘
. , . . tation of "Egypta." The committee are 1 i ‘ \V . . V V . V . , ..
Gwen Bu 8. firmer “mm" mm all at work and the numerous solo Pfibfifld “mm m 7:090 Clflflk'lhls 965351 . MOM??? Hili‘dlildlll‘dllfill Uflnduglm “mus los Johnson sans Where the Cotton WANTED—~ELDER
taken u" “a,“ TuesdaYv at 3 D. m-v and 31*] 19—4 Kree were IABTOY Crockett ,Edward and WANTED-vYOUNd MAFIW
‘ . . , , , the Juniors from Bridgeport, Saturday . . , ._ , . _ tery, Frederick Seoiield. Jr., and Al.
trillion in The iiuwalks - Children in finneenluimn Bumps Today in Take iiumn
~——-————«V , . V ‘ candidates Were George Ackerloy, Washington street. , m
A very large and appreciative musi- Dr. H. C. Sharer ‘Mak’es Statement for Governor John P .Altgeid died in room ' ”
on,roferced7 and railroad, who on Saturdayrcfused to Raymond, William Q. Merriam, bid a thoroughly experienced rel hie
lin D~ Lawson. tenor, this being the Cullses: Diseases of the lungsfb: night, in the Jollet theatre. .ust at ning, Whefl Clarence‘c. Cram, repre- WWANTEISM'SITUATION Ti)
Minister Sti‘ayer. The recital was 3; 30 to 40,1; 40 to iii). 1: 60 to 60,1; from the stage. Thc‘mestlng proceed “’0 Catholic 0 but byrthe spread of the sympathetic _
which the request was spade that the ambient present time. vomiting spells seized him. This con 3,000 to woo persons are idle because masters have been inatru cte d tocheck
grand and majestic manner, which not Physicians were hastily summoned were the first to join interests with the Boston ls responsible for the order. h d 182 W t St
‘ c or . - a er .

freight handlers, to Work, has turned

only showed the ‘sklll 0,! Mr. Gibson at W V f and Mr. Altgeid was carried to the no-
the organ, but gave the audience a , r , w. .
glimpse of the old master's work that P dl eh

‘ , to musicians is everVra‘feast to the J t ’

“muses; suésiiioi””"'
room servant. Apply. with refers,
afternoons, 53 West avenue;

“ To {er—House. c ‘ millimetres:
St.» Seven rooms: bath and all

provements. Inuulrc 74 West avle
' ‘ D!

M

. ...—W.....

 

 

. tel across the street. He retained , , these industries dependent upon daily V
consciousness and urged the newspa» , ...-... V V . supplies of material, to suspend until .
soul V perms? ‘tO‘kfeplgho liflairsgmflt {Vet K F “I u , ’1 MW H k V the strike is over. The Eagles: lines "8. 0. . 0W“
' L ‘ I " - ”a” “”1“ “g ’3 w 9' 0" y 5 . . of industry directly reac e y the ,
"In the second number the Minuet ' ' fore midnight he became unconscious. (W. 3 ch “mm ‘ P "0“" strike this morning, llncluded freight M . '
from, my" ,Quintotte brought . HO remained 1" this condition ,llllfi‘ ‘ N “{1} '1‘ ‘3' “3d handlers. team drivers. wool handlers. % v , " /
, .out the ailing quality from the organ. ‘ death. At 3:41 this morning it was lllli’ii mm ”J (m . longshoremen and railway switehmen. g . , . ,.
3:: gggib'iih‘liieéfig (negrpg‘l‘gggnghgad ‘ ' W thought he had died, Mt he "3”?“ ‘ 1 , ' ‘ W. V if the threats of the strike leaders are . an
W . - V ' . and from that “me “Ht“ Shorty )8 , , . “,1 u we" founded this Clay Win see the , V' V _
‘3‘;th WWW“ beauties of the 0" tom the on}? showed wonderful vitali- Announcement Mild "Nils Pl'ilr movement extended to, the building . = ,. y _ .
A ‘ i l' W \ ' 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ' W ' ty. althoug he made “0 more. . V v ' .‘ ' ‘ . ,, trades union and to unions connected ‘ ,
VhBach a ‘Alla if,” very plaintive 81“} Lillll. olllllll BPCBWM lflSll’llb‘llilflS The medical men here had abanquei £le TIME“ with the foreign steamship truffle. . . , WWW—'— _
Lollgggl fig; '1'“ m with the ”ham W I ‘ 'L ' W ' ‘3‘“ “mm ‘“ “l‘i‘m‘D‘VJ' 9' Herr‘ck' w ‘ r‘ ' The business men-or the city found EUHSilillilflflfll ”tidbits Vim) "ii .
it w .3 ' lth ‘ t l . ti t ti film" ""1th Author]!!! of the Rush Medical College. of Chico. , , . , themselves staggered by the strike and . V . , To LET—SECOND “‘00
‘W audiengcf‘zr tlgregl'df'fffflit‘trfiiea‘fd’ Dire ’ - , I . ’ "0‘ delivered a lecture 0“ heart “13' $101411" W“ “mil fur unable to determine what to ' ' V W Center are. Three rooms and
‘ 'I went, in th‘ t | l '1’. “Eli. . . , ’ i - ' "a” - He and “he“ physicians were do. Many conferences have been held. Represema‘mn I" Lower HUIISQ Rent low to single person or
‘- I817" “if V, W ‘8 em” so 0 mn’l' - Md H819“ N" “1110 I“ "he ’ called from the banquet to attend the theinfluenoe of "'9 01V!“ federation ““5 ' * couple. Two mlnntss’waik from
‘ ggsiugls‘dfig fills:Ogil‘ciliiifiirdspurfofn' ' 2 ‘ W u “tie";‘th Thieyhz-om‘rglned Elm him the been invoked and the State Board of 8‘ H T ‘ ' ave. electric car lins.‘ 1mm“.
W; W W 1 ' W W ‘ l ' . res 0 cog ‘ ‘ 18“ sen came h iinh tiedtoiindaground l ' . . ~ _
quality. “.110 solo “3“”. well tendered. m“ TM") in M'w Bfllflfll they “lurked his arms \vfgormmly to re a; ggiee‘ineuggheltwecn the parties at (illii UllllS Elm,“ Th9 ”all By Vote i s cost 63
km“. 9”{”“‘t‘}‘."’“ Witt“. “"3 had 9‘“ ' , , _ rive respiration. but all to no purpose . war, but apparently there is little can. , V .
iev.«.b‘lViVV.tS lave . educatatdthe beginj NEW liltl'l‘AlN M .1 12“,“ ‘Lro 'i‘llb' cause of death is given as core iidenco that a, meeting arranged by 84. T0 70 Votes
ll ’lfi 9i he 1‘ cell ”in 9' an ap- ul 1- it ill (Complaint; Firstultc‘i‘ brol hemorrhages, “m" huvlnigbeen , ties on Sun» Governor .(irane. between‘.,the labor . ' ‘
prologue". ill) '3? W i ' night \rv gold‘Mdn‘dXv elem“ The 9*" lbrunette seizure of ”l9 brain. The The monitor) out OfFaib leaders. railroad officials ' and mor»
Styli" 3 i2? $1131. once- (1 C (11 S ,u “1:“ .wells rule the cdmlllitlld gt First vomiting ill, firt‘it was taken to indicate . V -“ ‘ _,we!nom0 “hams to be held at the state house to« HARTFORD, 00nd, March '13~'l‘he
w I “ mars”: 3391’ “M' "hum“:g: 1‘ W W I W ..Jtiillllillllo.lzulsouing:.hut, litres act” ‘ W - H“ “‘1 I'm" '91“? "day wlilzuhosr'somoway out?“ ,>humanorrmsreohrenuon today adopt} W
7W , "‘i‘iifige 0nd lieutenant Hun for d L Curtis in iterrthat this was due to different . dgebort..butithroaghout the dio- ‘After two days it is seen that nearly ed sections of a new constitution pro- ,
e side W ' ‘ Thesemenworeundor arrest'as the re. manifestations 0’ the ""33“ “‘Wme‘ WW WWW” ‘3 known as ll Willi)“ every branch of business is suffering riding for a Henson! Representatives S" Jon"! 1'?ka .
which commends. for hi a gorgeous first ”of charges The oilyziolans desirelto hold a post and industrious priest or well mi a" from the, Strike more than the red ones members. and a Senate of sixty. fieldi—
the lovers of am V . , _ _ V r ought against them 'byflhe captain intme$u85312$nzs gt, L‘sgreiznérday impressive and logical speaker. roads against which the strike is or The action took the abductor separate ,‘lt. Seven rooms _.
‘ Again Mr. lgvdddptpleasod the audi- of the company. Frank H. Smith. 'l'hey ' ' -

shunld,,have been Wren to thoroughly "
satiety thea‘hdien'c
hareathe pleasure ,

The twonumbe‘.

. Mr. Gibson, “Sprl,

Li '_;V.l;;:li italic . n'wnud

in lilo-rim _
‘ illustrating-Til “$57

than a. Castle,, ,

. 23“~yehrs old, wasarre ted yesterday
undermined an
" thatitown on'the , .
to. ffblackmail ‘ Suite: loudest Gourde
Whither-Lb, of th

e that brought

We hope We shall

dispositions of
Song" and “Pas:

uSuHuSun

" old for. trial in
‘ ‘tt

gstuck‘ division

New Haven. and

_ amount of $5.;

7. made-la. New
- ' licéiiWheeler;
’ ‘ri ate deteos
road; '

they carried their side arms. Any em-
barrassment which might have been
caused by,the presence of the captain
was avoided by the latter’s absence.

There was a good many about the
armory Monday evening and they got
there early. The tip had gone down the
line that there was something doing.
When Captain Smith arrived he found

hisiieutenants there awaiting him. -
They did not wear theirswords and :

showedby their hearing no inclination
to go on the door. _ , ‘ .
Captain smith notified the lieutenants
that he had been instructed to with-
draw «the orders of arrest. He then
left the armory'aud'invfull uniform
proceeded to Hartford. After the drill
the lieutenants werewarmly congratu.
lated by the men and there was gen:
oral jubilation. _ 7

The Opinion among the followers ‘of
the situation was that Captaiu'Smith
had. been called off. in fact;,it was
.kno‘wu by a few near. including Attor»
hey C. H.‘ Mitchell, counsellor lieuten—
ants, Myer-oft and Curtis,“ that some
thing like this wastobe expected, and
they received their information early
in the afternoon. At Hartford it is un
derstood that the captain of theconr
puny was called upon to give an ex-
planation of all therumpus‘. ‘ .

The fact that the lieutenants have
been voluntarily relieved of all charges
against thflmfi'thus completely vindi~

. eating them, and at tiresome me

throwing a‘mliectlonnponthe an or
of the charges. ‘wllluot satisfy Lion-

Viteaants‘hiycroft and Curtis They will

demandt‘now as a matter of personal
light that" thematter'bc probed to the
utter-moat. Thaddeus ' thacompany
should be'stralgbtelied and, if it is
prioper for‘ the? benefit the. service
that, mammoth“ ottb L Mauricio
lost- or man. . should be. dismissed the

. _ jiieuremtsiwui ask that

illojirincipal orator for one big Will
county pro-Boer meeting. lie confess
cd that‘he was not in the best of
health having been troubled with some
apparently simple stomach ailment,
He was not willing to allow that to in-
terfere with’his speech. however. the
interest in the South African struggle
havingbocn heightened by the an-

(Continued, on Second page.)

“Mmhdd »
' Mmflchltl‘n

lipidliiihflyhiupptartdFrumillis
;_|ildiifilllil8hulionlfll

,3 fildlfliim His tired Billll 1

‘~ RIDGEFIELD, March l2—~Thc’~ dead
body of Thomas Murdock a block.
’smith.‘r,a'ged about twenty-ifs years.
was found in a cistern in his shooter

turned from dinner Mdnday Murdock
W’s‘not'tu be seenlp the shop. but his
clowns lying entire, door, and the cis-
rte‘ru‘ was partly uncovered. The as-
‘sistant; replaced the cover and went
about his work. but when it ,was learn;
edthat Murdock had/not returnedxto

ads, for birth it is‘bolioved that'llurg
dock , uncovered the oistiern‘: for
some reason andaccideotaily fell into
it; ' deceasedma native offloa-
h‘e‘has many relatives,.ind

. d'

 

 

Search-Tiling limited 7 iii The

day.“ When Murdock'sassistant re!

boarding place Monday search was,

 

, , . it
While the parishioners of the rented. The New York, New Haven votes on sections of the report made i) movements In ire '7
fisclm’s V "watchman were not'under arrest last night. for afternoon. having been advertised as Sacred Heart Church to whose wants and ‘Hu‘nford road and the Boston and the committee appointedlto draft an: i ' on 4
he

he so ably and unselfishly- administer
ed during the period of his curacy. will
regret his leaving, they will assuredly
be overjoyed at the promotion he has
so richly earned. , And no one will re-
gret his going anymore than Father
Sweeney, who ionn‘d'in him a loyal and
cheerful subordinate. over willing to
do all in his power to assist in the car.
rying out of the parish work. .

_ Father Murray readily made and re.
tained friends. 01‘ a frank open dis-
position. he was fond of healthful
recreation and innocent amusement
and his companionship was much priz-
ed by those who were familiar withhis
agreeable qualities of mind and heart.
Although but. a short time in Bridge
twin-he was a favorite with the new
pic. He comes of on old Norwuik lam.
lly and, his parents were known to
many of the oldest Catholic residents
(of the town. * v

_ The parish‘oft‘llastonbury was but
recentlycrcntod by Bishop Tierney.
it was formerly an out misaion of East
Hartford, but its recent growth justt
fled the bishop in designating it as a
separate parish. It is less than four
miles from Hartford and, in a ‘pictur.
osque part of the state- Father Mar»
ray is: just the one to arouse the en-
thusiasm of the parishioners. being
young and enthusiastic himself with a
fine physiqueaud handsome presence.

. To his new field hetukes with hlmthe

sincerest well wishes of his friends in
Bridgeport for a full measure of soc.
cans for all time. ‘

magnum IN suuosa cast-z.
Julius. Elias W’Claims $500 From frank

1 Kin—Hungarian Church Trouble.
constable John}. Goodwin attached

property in -,V‘8pringwood . belonging to

Franltrxlss; bandaged slander suit
bmnsht outlast hlm’rlo' Julius miss.
thelatter claimingfisdo damages. jfl‘he

papers oral-returnable to the: town

court on the fourth Monday . in’this
month. In the complaint: :it "alleges
"moron Februarsfl-JW

tor alumnus about ‘ "

citizens the

arrogant. ~ ,

,, ,niddlers. Ifthey en

Albany system of the New York Co!»
lira! have forces adequate to handle all
traffic. There is no trouble o'rer the
movement of outgoing freight. but the

inward merchandise has accumulated.

in formidable quantity. The Boston
lb Maine mud hasnot yet lost its reg-
ular force of freight handlers and
clerks, but with teaming tied up, their

(Continued on Fourth Page.) W

Cannot Shanon.
Yale Law Celine

Sliders linflfimu Spend
Three Yarn ill The Srimd
{initials Win like house in
Law lieu Sire line Your

NEW HAVEN; March l2.--By a vote
of the governing board of the Yale
Law school it immade impossible for
any hereunto takethe ooursein that
department of the unlversity in less
than three years, unless he is a. college
graduate andhes taken considerable
work in law course during hlscollege
course. The-formal announcement of
the action: of the board of the law
school was made known today in the
April number of the Yalevbaw Journal"
of whose editorial board Charles ’1'.
Clark is chromium, The Jonmal‘says

, editorially: ‘ "After ‘ November 1,, none

will be admitted .‘to enter the, {3:
school ’with a view-to tryingto e
the “Weren‘t-swarm in woman
College graduates. however. ‘whovhad
instruction'inth r gangsta strictly
19:11 chillies?! t" lean than live

' ’ hours I hook zillions the shoe choose
your. and who passed creditable“? V

disarm mun

slid

 

 

clue of the constitution embodying
principles of representation in the
general assembly on the basis of one-
to-a-town in the lower branch. and six-
ty in the upper house or Senate. The
custom-town plan for the House was
declared adopted by a voteof 84 to
76; éhe senate of so went through, 101
to 5 . .
The important question was raised of
the size of the vote necessary for adop-
tion, it being understood that 85. a ma-
lority of the whole number of dele-
gates. was necessary. Upon the roll
call on the oneto-wtown plan. Presi-
dent Andrews declared the section
adopted by 84 to. 7.6. explaining when
asked. that 85 were not necessary for
the adoption of a section separately and
that the convention's rule for 85 would
hold onlyflwhen it came to a question
or the adoption of the committee's re
port as a whole. President Andrews did
not vote, but ‘Istated that if he werc‘to
votchis vote would be ,in favor of the
onetime-tow ‘ " . ._

in the light of this ruling as to the
majority, the one to a. town plan and
the senate of sixty yet have to pass the
convention with at least 85 votes. its

committee as a whole. ~

The convention was called to order
at 11 o'clock.r.by President - Andrews.
As soon as Chaplain Smith had offered
prayer, Delegate Maitbie, of Granby,
called attention to the, order' of the
day which, provided for consideration of
the report. of , the committee appointed
to. draft articles of the constitution em-
bodying provisions of representation in
the general assembly ,on a basis of one
I? a town tor the House and Senate of
s xty. ,

My. Maltbie immediately moved the
adoption of the first section of the
committee’s draft. This section, be ex-
plained. was identical with the corres-
ponding section of "the present consti-
tution, being men-1y a provision for the

. twobrancbes- of the“: legislature. At

this point air. Holcomb, of ,Stoning‘tou,

. withdrew his amendment of last Thurs.
day. in which additional representation _
was provided for tbecities. Home a

hernia out of courtesy ‘ to the one tea
toww'men. believing [also that there

continue-ion till a: Pm:

T0 LET—JPHREE Rooms no
llavlland St. rent 57. Inquire o , ,
Well-Cigar 00.. 83 Washington 8
Norwalk. ’ ' ‘ ‘

TO LET—FIRST Also sacs"
floors, 16 Orchard ,St;. setter coon ,
tions. inquire in rear of Au Org-.2112”
St. '

'ro LET~FROM who. let.”
basement and secohdr‘nnd'third ‘fl
now occupied by chemist is: minutes
Cigar 00.. in the Fairdild‘ Co. Firal
surance building. Apply to John
Knapp. 82 West St. A f3

, TO aenrflu’o. s, Msmsofi;
all medern improvements. 3
reruns. Taylor dc Golden. '

T0“ LET-*F‘IRST 5‘ FLOOR.
Woodward avenue, five rooms. ,
formerly of Raymond d: Son, in Must
Hall Block, suitable forgroceryor .
other business; Houses‘und build,
lots for sale. Easy payments. App!
to iii A. Woodward. , V V, .

 

 

 

 

 

sections of the report of the drafting ”- ...—-—

FOR SALE-THE FINE B, Di
lot situated at corner of West Avon,
avenue. 150 feet on ’eresceut‘ a
Will sell 110 feet, on Crescent,
desired. All improvements on; ,
streets, sewer, water and walks. Also
a few choice smaller lots on Gem
Place. All improvements on str

Enquire of FL Adams. ; . 1111

FOR SALE—800 SHARES “ 0
stock in at producing" f '
stock is paying meat is:
one-halts cent a share new, ,
our three times that; impact.

 

 

 

 

 

iron SALE—XNCUBATOR
reorient” ’V Pleasant

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan