W...
NUMBER 4.63:.
lie
ritile
Bushes
South .Norwalii Goulci
Decides to Have Another
lioaririg friday Night on the
Grade for lroliey lraclis
Under Washington Street
Bridge
A very short session of the South
Norwalk Common Council was held
last evening in the Council chambers;
..nyor Cuvnnagh was absent. as was,
also Corporation Counsel Light.
The matter of the passage of the trol-
ley tracks under the Washington
street railroad bridge came up and
thus postponed until Friday of this
week. when a public hearing will be
held on the matter of the grade at
which the cars will be allowed to pass
under the bridge. The meeting was
opened at 8:20, with Councilman
Bosch in the chair.
Councilman Paul moved that when
the meeting adjourn that it adjourn to
Friday. April 17. This motion was
passed.
” Mr. Paul then moved that the clerk
be instructed to notify the people that
the/plans requested from the trolley
company had been submitted to the
board and that a public hearing will be
held on that: date. This was also
passed.
Attorney W. T. Hineks, counsel for
the Connecticut Railway dud Lighting
Company. then addressed the meeting.
He.,upologlsed for speaking when he
knew it was out of order, as it was
not a public hearing. Ho. however.
craved their atlentionfor a moment
that he might explain one or two things
in connection with the elevation plans
Continued on Second Page.
m.—
REPAIRS NOT YET COMPLETED.
New Rooms of the Norwalk Historical
Annotation Will Not Be Open-
ed Today.
The postponed annual meeting of
the Norwnlk Historical and Litel'tll‘."
Association was appointed to be held
this evening, but has again beende-
ferred in consequence of the delay in
the preparation o‘ffthe new rooms in
West. avenue. rented by Mrs. Samuel
R. Weed as the future home (if the As-
oociatlon.
‘The alterations and repairs are now
in progress and the arrangements for
the furnishings of the building and
for the bringing together of the histori-
cal treasures now owned bythe Asso
‘ elation are in progress. and notice will
be given when the next. nioetlng will
out treasures nowiowned by the Asso-
‘ iatlon'dre very mueh‘interosted in the
prospect of having roomsbf their own.
where the. meetings can be held and
the property of the Association be.
safely kept.
THEO. OLSEN'S COLT DEAD.
m-
Promising Young “San Mayo" Dies of
ploxy.
Theodore Olsen received a telegram
. front New York. this morning, inform-
’ lug him that his cell "Ban Mayo" had
died of apoplexy. Mr, Olsen purchas-
ed Ihé colt last fall at the “Old Glory"
sale- in Madison Square Garden. Be-
ing specially well bred for speed. Mr.
‘_ Olson left him with Elmer Stevens in
New York to be. handled. The horse
showed great promise. and was brought
here and exercised durlns the winter.
‘j‘ Continuing to improve, Mr. Olsen de-
cided to have the horse trained. and a
,short time agoreturned him to Mr.
_. Stevens in New York to handle again.
"Ban Mayo" had shown a '32 speed and
was improving fast. The loss is a so
‘ vere one to Mr. Olsen.
CANNOT up 70 new HAVEN.
'Englgtmont‘Pi‘bWb Mitchell's vun
Earlier Than Next Fall.
John Mitchell, president of th Unit-
_-Mlne Workers. has notiti the
committee of the a Council of
g
New Ramadan at. M '* unable to
accept the invitation, to to New gs-
van and addresst -l r or ' a-
ttens. \ Pmtdout, it it is 'now in
Indianam'and he explains that his
engagement! p shim from coming
post until at least Oat fall.
histamine PRAYER MEETING.
’ , .‘di'eaponially all the
out n: the '4, 'ili'cli. omntadous.
nay“. ,W'm mu and Rev. pay-in.
in _ toboprooont and
- . will speak
Entered at the South Norwalk
PostOdlcc as Second Class Matter.
noun AND srrtn
WAS vrnv sueetssru
Grace Church Branch of Girls' Friend-
ly Society and Woman's Culid
Nottod About C160.
The Grace Church Branch of the
Girls’ Friendly Soclct and the Wom-
an’s Guild of the sam church scored
a decided social and financial success
at. their bazaar, held yesterday after-
noon and evening at the town assembly
hail, Wall street.
The bazaar opened at 2 o'clock and
throughout the afternoon and evening
large quantities of fancy articles.
which were arranged on tables about
the hall. were dispersed of by the young
lady members of the first-named socio-
lt is estimated that the. receipts
for the fancy articles will aggregate
875. About 330 was derived from
the sale of tickets and considerably
tnore than $50 was made on the slip-
pcrs.
The hall was prutlily decorated with
palms, ferns, potted plants of various
other varieties and cut flowers. The
tables were each decorated with plants
while the piano on the stage was prac-
tically hidden from view by the plants.
in the evening after the suppers had
all been served the floor was cleared
for dancing, music for which was fur.
nished at the piano by Charles Page.
of East Haven, and was enjoyed until
quite a late hour.
Mrs. Wesley M. Nibleck had charge
of the Girls' Fricmlly Society's part
of the bazaar. being assisted by Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton. Mrs. D. C. anll.
Miss Elizabeth Fuller. of Brooklyn.
mid all of the. girls of the society.
Mrs. ltobert \‘an' iluren was Ill
charge of the committee of the Worn-
an's Guild and her assistants Were
Mrs. S. A. Weed. Mrs. William E.
Montgomery president of the Guild.
Mrs. Charles W. Many, Miss Elizabeth
Clark. Mrs. Charles Dennis. Mrs. Hen~
ry P. Price. Mrs. W. D. Vernam. Miss
Marion Vernam. Mrs, J, B. Sayre and
others.
The members of both societies are
highly elated over the success attained
which seems was not in the least
marred by the storm.
RED MEN AWARDED PRllES.
Sashes for Past Sachem. Hubboil. Gor-
ham and Miller and Ring for Mr.
thman.
An important meeting of Uneas
Tribe of Red Mon was held last even-
ing. when the braves gathered at their
hall in Washington street. Some time
ago. during the September Moon. print
on were. offered for the men who
should attend the greatest number of
councils and rehearsals. Last night
the prizes were given out. Those who
won them were Julius A. Hubbell, Jos-
eph W. Gotham. Stewart Hinman and
William Miller. Theda men were
present at every meeting and at every
rehearsal throughout the season.
Messrs. Hubbcll, Gorham and Miller
were presented with very handsome
par-it sachem‘s sashes and Hlnman with
a handsome gold ring with the insignia
of the order engraved on it. The booby
prize was presented to Adam Stein-
wuld. but he did not open it while in
the ball. so no one knew what was in it.
The committee on the May day dance
reported progress. Freeman's orches-
tra has been engaged.
T0 CONSTRUCT SEA WALLS.
Power Granted by tho qusiaturo to
, William B. Hubbell.
The following resolution has pulsed
the House on a favorable report 0
the committee on Judiciary,
Resolved by this Assembly:
That William B. Hubbcll of the town
of Norwalk. in the County of Fairfleld
and State of Connecticut. be and be
hereby is authorized and empowered
to construct and maintain sea-walls in
front of and around land owned by him
situated in said town of Norwalk. in
Norwalk harbor. so called. and sur-
rounded on all sides by the waters of
said harbor. and known as L‘Ham-
vnock island. and to tilt in and grade
the spaces within said walls as he may
deem expedient: provided. however.
that thc same shall not impede public
navigation. and the spaces so filled or
to be filled as aforesaid and the space
between said land and low water mark
is hereby granted to said William 11.
liubboll. his heirs and assigns.
DREW—CHARDAVOYNE.
South Nor-walk Young People Married
in Port Chester N. Y.
Miss Golden W. Chardavoyne and J.
W. Drew. an engineer of the South
Norwalk electric light plant. were man.
rled at Port Chester. N. Y., on Thursl
day evening. April 2. 1908. by the Rev.
W. T. Pray. Miss Maud E. Park and
Walter C. Diabrow. of Port Chester,
were the witnesses of the ceremony-
The young couple have gone to house
keeping in nicely furnished rooms in
Washington street. SouthJ‘Norwalk.
.- . (PG-A1” 7
., . ICC IUSITQCINET
The talented and ,toocinsdns‘ J0“!!!
soprano aim, Imp-laud Bliss. of
New York city. whoohannod the Nova.
welt pooplolastyoaratbor m3
moo here in the ivandovi sh .
given under the management of tho
-Whico Durham. WNW:
Ct thoirbomiag >
its to.
fl.-
.l New York
detention
Annual Affair of the
Catholic Giuh. in lookwood's
flail. ,last Night. a Most
Successful , [vent—Pro-
gram of Entertainment
Tile animal Easter reception of the
Catholic Club, held last night at book-
wood's llull, Wall street. proved thor-
oughly successful in spite of the rain.
The floor was comfortably tilled with
merry dancers throughout the evening
and quite a number .of other guests
viewed the scene on the floor from the
galleries.
Previous to the beginning of danc-
ing. an excellent concert was given.
consisting of these numbers:
'l‘ip on the Derby ............ Renter
Jesse's Orchestra.
Nymphs and Fauna ..... H. Bemberg
Mrs. II. T. Whitney.
The Song of Hybrlas, the Cretan.
.................... J. W. Elliot
William M. Apperson.
Spring-tide ........ Reinhold Becker
Mrs. l.. T. Whitney.
Dance of the Honey Bees Russo
Orchestra.
.................. H. Trotere
William M. Apperson.
The selections by both the orches-
tra and the soloists were very much
enjoyed by all and the artists gener-
ously resmnded with encores. Ed.
ward B, Manvillo assisted at the piano.
The order of dancing consisted of
eighteen numbers. and during inter-
mission refreshments were served by
Caterer DeKlyn. Music for dancing
was furnished by Jesse‘s full orches-
tra.
The floral decorations in the hall
were very handsome and were by Flor~
lat, Hunford. 0n the stage were bay
trees, palms. ferns. asaloas. marguer~
ites. daisies and other flowers. The
light effect was softened with crepe
paper over the electric light globes.
The door director was Edward J.
Malicy and his assistants were Edward
Kelley. .Jr., George Flynn. Edward J.
Cahill. lrving Wilmot. Dr. T. A. Rior~‘
don and John Smith. Those present
included:
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Burns. Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Aiken. Dr. William J. Tracey. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. J. .l.
Hnnlon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Riordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehrmnn. ,Mrs.
Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs; E. W. Kelley. Mrs.
M. T. Mnlley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Montgomery. r. and Mrs. Thomas 8.
Montgomery, Mrs. C. A. Freeman. Mrs.
Clara Exener. Miss Julie O'Sullivan.
Miss May Gilhooly. Miss Carrio Ad-
ams. Miss “Mae Kelley. the Misses
Theresa and Anna Cavanagh. the Miss
on Elizabeth and May Horklns. Miss
Alice O‘Reiliy. Brooklyn: Miss Sarah
Farrell. Miss May Ward. Miss Florence
Kelly. Miss Mae Murphy. the Misses
Nora, May and Margaret Finnegan.
Miss Helen Brown. Miss Magner. Miss
Katharine Croagh. Danbury: Miss Lil-
llan Powell. Miss Eleanor Creighton.
Miss Alice O‘Connell, Miss Bellow,
New Haven: Miss Lillian Yates. the
Misses Annie and Nellie Sheehan. Miss
Sadie Keogh. the. Misses Florence and
Clara Malley. Miss Helen O'Brien.
Miss Anna McGinty. Danbury: Miss
Annie Coleman, Miss Rebecca Curran.
New Haven; Miss Hattie Larrigan, the
Misses Helen, Margaret. Jennie and1
Mary Manning. Miss Burns and Miss
Sills..Now York.
Messrs. E. J. Finnegan. J. W.
O'Hearn. J. F. McKennn. William J.
Howard, William P. O‘Rollly. Brook-
}yn; Dr. T. A. lordun, Edward Mailer.
Thomas Me ahon. Frederick Mc-
Mahon. Charles Stoegmuller, Vernon
Miller. Edw'ard Kelley, Frank Kelley.
Frank Millard. J. J. Powell. Joseph
Barrett. William" Sterling. James
'Yates. Joseph Murray. Frank Finne-
can, lrviug Wilmot. Eugene O'Connell.
Frank Craw.’ P. E. Cailnhnlv. William
J. Bellow. James P. Sheehan. J. .1.
Keogh. James Harkins. Boston: Dr. T.
S. Clune, J. T. McManus. Thomas New-
man. E. E.» Cavanagh. Mark Smith.
Thomas Reynolds. William T. Powers,
E. F. Hands, M. J. Burns.
MIDDLETOWN PUTS IN HERE.
Hartford Liner Anchored off Tavogn
Island to Escape Rough Weather.
The. steamer Middletnwn. of the
Hartford lino. stoanted into Nor-walk
harbor, this morning about 9 o‘clock,
ly rough canteens the captain do-
used to wait mitt is. m abated.
The vino! '
to“ m in...»
early hwovoalng. “ll
nous» arrannoou waist-J:
:OiilD "ME
> W!"
as“
, .. . or»
mitigation».
i
“or..." c.
scorn noawanx. cons. WEDNESDAY, APRIL .5, .903.
erratum euuononn
ASKED stein. rnosr
Judge Case, In the Superior Court,
Hoar-In lvid ,‘ in a South
etch" . ttor.
The action of l Russell Frost,
in suing out I pp about injunction to
restrain Mrs. An 0 0. Haviland from
erecting a residence on the present
foundation innermost the corner of
West avenue andOodIr street, is be-
ing heard by Judge Case in the Super-
ior Court, Bridgeport. it is alleged
by); General . if} that when he pur-
c used the p party in West avenue
from Mrs. Ilavilaud there was an un-
derutaudlng that any building she
erected on the corner lot should be in
the center and titty feet from the curb
lino. Subsequently Mrs. Haviiand dis-
posed of I. strip of property in Cedar
street to the City of South Norwalk.
and sometime later the foundation for
a residence was started in the center
of the. lot. General Frost claims that
this brings the house twelve feet near-
er his residence than it ought to be.
and some time ago he obtained a tem-
porary injunction ‘to prevent the com-
pletion of tbogbuildlug as contemplat-
cld. He now sooka'a permanent lnjunc~
t on. . '
Civil Engineer Ferris S. Morohouse
gave testimony at the opening of the
case yesterday afternoon, as to mea-
surements, curb and street lines. etc.
Jacob M, Myron also testified as to
what, in his opinion, would be the
damage sustained to General Frost's
property by the erection of Mrs. Havi-
land's residence as near it as new con.
templated. ,.
Mrs. Haviland has a number of wit:
nausea and it is probable that the case
will not be concluded today. Her in-
tcrosts are looked after by State'- At-
torney Fesaenden. of Stamford. Gen-
eral Frost has retained Attorney Stiles
Judson. Jr.. of Bridgeport. to repre-
sent him. and there were frequent tilts
between the counsel this morning.
win rnoouu new or
' consolation, Bill
Nomlk Mon Who Favor Ono City
Hold a Meeting Last Night at
the. News“: Club.
A number of a members of the
committee on the consolidation of the
town of Norwalk into one city gathered
at the Norwalk Club last. night and
talked over the whole situation and do
eided to procure a copy of the bill for
consolidation. now pending before the
legislature. and make out of its present
skeleton form a tint-bod document.
The contimoutufor consolidation at
this meeting was very strong. though
one man who was present said this
morning that ho was against consolida-
tion, though Ito did not so express him.-
seif at the meeting. He favored leav
ing the government of the town the
same as it is at present, and declared
that consolidation would mean higher
taxes.
Various comments were made at the
meeting and one East Norwalk dele-
gate, Loo Davis. "kindly" mdde refer-
ences to this newspaper, ‘
Ono delegate from Broad River sn'd
he had made a canvass of the district
and everyone was in favor of consoli-
dation.
E. 8. Adams was chairman of last
night's meeting and air-Mayor James
T. Hubbell was the secretary. .
lender and Gar Derailed
it fair Ground Switch
Spreading of the Rails Delayed the
South Bound Train Nearly an
Hour. This Morning,
The train down the Danbury branch
bound fer New York and due in Nor-
walk at 8:49 a. m.. was ilfty minutes
late this morning, owing to an accident
at the Fair Grounds switch.
The train had pulled on to the switch
to allow the "paper train" to pass on
the way to Danbury. The 8:49 took the
switch without diillculty. but while she
was leaving it at the south end the
track spread, allowing the rear trucks
of the tender and the forward truck:
of the baggage car to leave the rails.
the engine having safely gone over the
same stretch of track.
The train crow jacked the derailed
trucks back on the rails again and the
train proceeded. Many of tho passen-
gers on this train live, in Wilton and
other nearby stations along the line
and work in Norwalk and South Nor-
walk factories. Most of them walked
from the Fair Grounds over to Main
street and tmk the trolley.
The train due in Norwalk bound for
New York at 8:05 a. m.. was also thir-
ty minutes late this morning. The do-
lay was supposed to have boon‘oansod
by the rain, which delayed trains on
the Berkshire division. :
uuncmno or run arcmsure
. melanoma.
.Grsat intusptobtal‘as in tho hunch-
ACIOCIATID chaos saws anon ALL Mars or van. was» svaulouu. wlna mo oun OWN canyon.
ilwnr
Controversy
Resolution introduced in
the Senate to Ask Attorney
General for Opinion Whether
Governor's Veto of Division
Bill Was In time .
[metronome n
31. JOSEPH’S teen
Miss Jonnis A. Reynold. Becomes the
Bride of C. A. McNamara, of
South Nor-walk.
At 9 o'clock this morning, Cornelius
A. McNamara and Miss Jennie A. Roy-
uolds, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Rey-
nolds, were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony. at St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church. The wedding was
one of the most largely attended and
elaborate which has taken place in
South Norwulk for a long time. it was
one of the most beautiful ceremonies
possible, as the solemn high mass was
said. There were three priests on the
altar. and the decorations to the
church were elaborate in the extreme.
'i‘he bridbl procession entered the
church to the strains of the wedding
march from Lehengrtn.
The bride. attired in a handsome suit
in the Senate. yesterday afternoon.
Senator Walsh presented a "request byl
the Senate." asking the attorney gen-i
eral for an opinion as to whether the|
town of South Norwalk is or is not in
existence. in view of the action of the
general assembly and the veto by the
governor. I
Following is the text of the resolu-'
tion:
Resolved by the Senate:
The attorney-general is hereby re-
quested to give his opinion in writing
to the Senate at his'earliest conven-
ience as to whether. under the follow-‘
ing statement of facts. there is now in.
legal existence the town of South Nor-
walk in this state.
House joint resolution No. 1235. pro»
viding for the creation of a town to be
known as the town of South Norwallt.
passed both the House of Representa-
tives and the Senate during the pres-
ent session of the general assembly.
and being duly engrossed and attest-
ed. wa’ presented to the governor on
Wednesday. April 1. Both Houses of
the general assembly were in session
April 1. 2. 7 and 8. Neither house was
in session April 3. t. 5. or 8. April 6
was Sunday.
On Wednesday. April 8. the governor
returned said resolution to the House
of Representatives. wherein it origin-
ated. with his objections, and on the
Continued on Second Page.
FIGHTING FOR TOWN DIVISION.
General Opinion is that Governor's
Voto Arrived Too Late.
The action of thc\8enate in asking
that the opinion of the attorney-gone-
ral be given. regarding the legality of
the veto of the bill dividing the town
of Norw lk. was discussed in many
places th a morning. The general opin-
ion seema to be that it is an encourag-
ing feature of the tight for division.
The opinion also seems, to be growing
stronger that the light has been won.
and that by law the town is now divid-
ed. Ono legal gentleman said this
morning that he did not see what other
view of the question could be taken
than that the statute means three cal-
endar days. "The. wording of it shows
it conclusively by deduction. 'Sunday
oxenpted.’ for instance. Sunday is nov-
er a legislative day. therefore why
should it be excepted from legislative
days. On the other hand." he said.
“siinday is a calendar day. and would
have to be excepted. l have no doubt
that the court will hold that it is a
law. in fact. i think that the action
of the Senate shows that a majority of
them hold that opinion. Yes sir. i be-
lieve that the town is already divided
by not of the legislature."
NORWALK HOSPITAL REPORT.
During the past week four patients
have been admitted to the Hospital.
and two discharged. There are at the
present time thirteen patients under
care, eight males and five females. The
visitors to the Hospital and to the pat,
tents have been forty. .
made of
Grateful acknowledgment is
the following gifts anod donations re-
cently received: unit. from Mrs. lies-
lie Smith: flowers. from Miss Emily
Lynes; old muslin and linen. from Mrs.
A. W. Austin and an unknown friend;
boy's bath-robe. from Mrs. H. P. Price:
pin cushions. from King's Daughters
South Norwaik Congregational Church;
dish cloths and dust cloths from the
Pastor's Guild. Congregational Church.
Norwalk; broth. from Mrs. George
Burton; vases from a friend: repair of
clock in committee room, by Coleburn
it Lauder.
W. P. ENO WILL APPEAL.
From Decision Against Him in Cupo-
rior Court.
William P. Eno. of Westport, one
of the owners of the Fifth Avoauo’
Hotel of New York. against whom a
heavy judgment was given by Judge
George W. Wheeler in favor of
George Lawloy 8 Sons. the Boston
yacht builders, .haa tiled a notice of
appeal with the clerk of the civil
superior court. The suit was the row .
cult of changes in the plans ofvtho
yacht a tor the construction was be-
gun,“ aloo'a emulators-ante on
t of to. failure to vs the
yacht in commission on 'tho date
specified in tho noun-act. \ 3
Oil. DERRICK. DURNEQ
BEAUIIONTcTu..-.Aprtl lbw—Firs
Wagstd a. m. destroyed all but
twenty-three of the 175
riuh‘ in Wm
rotation _
of cantor voile with applique and hat to
match. walked up the aisle on the arm
of James McNamara. the brother of
the groom. who acted as best man.
Miss Anna Fay. of Danbnry. a cousin
of the bride. dressed in a suit of blue
crepe dc chine, followed. on arm of the
groom. Bride and groom were escorted
to their places in front of the altar and
chairs placed for them. The solemn
liturgy of the church was then began.
Rev. William Mahor. D. D.. acted as
icelebrant. and Rev. 1“. R. G. Martin.
D. 1).. of Waterbury. formerly of South
Norwalk. was deacon. Rev. Father
r‘ogarty acted as sub—deacon. The wed.
ding service lasted ovor an hour. and
was the most elaborate which can be
performed in the Catholic Church. The
altar was decked with t tall graceful
Easter lilies. On each side of it was
a handsome rubber plant. whose glossy
leaves set off the white of the alts to
a great advantage. 'I no smaller at rs
on either side were decorated with cut
flowers. roses. hyacinths. daffodils and
other seasonable ones. being employed
lavishly and with great artistic effect
and beauty.
During the ceremony, the choir of
the church took considerable part.
Mrs; C. A. Freeman sang “Ave ria."
from Beach. Other salon in the mass
were sung by Thomas McMahon. The
mass was by l.eonard.*in E flat. The
bride carried a bouquet of white roses
and the bridemaid a white and gold
prayer book.
The celebrant of the mass. Father
Manor. at the close of the service.
spoke a few words in a congratulatory
vein to the young couple. He alluded
to the launching of the ship at Groton.
tomorrow. when it will begin its jour-
ney over the deep. under the flag of its
country. lie said that in some ways
their marriage was a similar launch-
ing. They will sail life's seas under
the flag of the Cross. The address was
brief. but very well worded. and many
spoke of it after the ceremony. "
The ushers were 'l humus Reynolds.
John Reynolds. George Leslie and An-
drew J. Collins.
After the ceremony at wedding break-
fast was served at the home of the
bride, .and Mr. and Mrs. McNamara
started on a trip through the south.
Their first stopping place will be
Washington. D. C. Many handsome
presents were received by the bride,
nad‘the display of them was very beau-
t u.
Mr. McNamara has made many
friends during his residence of the
past few years in South Norwalk. He
is employed as window dresser for H.
Kriegsr A Company. and his artistic
ability is not only in evidence at their
place of business. out he has assisted
at several entertainments. Some of
his most notable work has been done
Tribe. l. O. R. l, in which organisa—
tion he is a prominent member.
Mrs. McNamara is also very popular
, with a large circle of friends in The
i Not-walks. .Sho has for some time been
an employe of the R E G Company.
Upon their return from their honey-
moon they will reside in thei newly
furnished residence in Woodwa d avo-
nus.
' "wanna. '
WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Mrs. M. D.
Randall. 56 Seavicw Ave. all 2t
WANTED—LAWN MOWERS T0
repair and sharpen: gasoline and oil
stoves to clean, repair, etc. Send pos-
tal, i will call for and deliver. 1!. C.
Thompson. 8 Rowan street, all fit
A TEACHER OF EXPERIENCE IN
both private and public wheels would
like a few private pupils. Would teach
in the home of the pupil or at her own
residence. Address "Teacher," this of-
fice. all fit
_ WANTED. ITO PURCHASE—ANY
have. send postal: will call, cltv or
country. and pay cash Large libraries
orumsll collections bought. Address.
forth. ”I of Sentinel. in“ 8'
paosassronku
was. in. (venison. ‘
Voids CUM!“
Concert ’
ll' Washington Street.
a
Studio.
. ALFREDROLLQ. -
Carnegie iNowYork.
«awkward-mum
my. «moans-m
_. ' "CROWN .
cacao. ‘ Eur-It»
Pta- ._
at the masquerade balls of Uneas-
- tat engine; can Boston blower:
kind of old books. No matter what you:
'mentsorotlcss‘. housed!
Jim 9 toil a'.~m.: [to 5 b. m.-
* . ." m'tf
Rain ton‘l V ‘ ” A ‘
north, also no in “NEW Oil.
northeast windo, bosom __
northwest Thursday.
and?
To Speaker
G
Mr. Banks. of lairfield.
has Admitted that lie Used
iiarshianguage lowerdiit‘
iienealy {luring Debate on. <
the South Norwalii Matter
Mr. Banks. of Falrileld, just beta")
the House adjourned, yesterday aftotlv
noon, rose to make an apology
Speaker Kenealy and to the Hm
for the language which be had and; Iiir
he debate on the South Norwaiznw
:er, in reference to Speaker K
on Thursday last. He said his
remarks were unnecessary .ail
severe. He has been “9001!th
with Speaker Kenealy In this
practice of ilaw and had a. elf .' .
personal acquaintance with him. i 0
one hold Speaker Kenealy In higher
esteem as a lawyer and as smooth!!!
be (Mr. Banks) did. and he regretted -
exceedingly the language which hell“
lied in the boat of debate. He regret.- _
ted his language very much. He goo—u
tossed that it was a falling of his (It '
Banks) to make remarks of the ob
later of thosh, which he. regretted. ill.
the heat of debate. He fearodth
in complimenting the gentleman ”in
New Britain. for whom he had a high.
regard, he bud been unjust to
beaker. He concluded bv apologising
to Speaker Kcnealy and to the Home
for the language which he had used in a
the beat of debate. (Loud applauds)
Speaker Kepealy said he would link
ply say that no one know better than
he did how unusual it was for a speak-
or to leave the chair to take part in a
debate. He had hesitated on Thur!- ‘
toy for a long time before he took
part in the debate in any shape of
form. . He spoke only because it
eallsed his responsibility as a me
her of the House and his greater ros-
torsiblllty. perhaps. as the ocoupan
of the chair to point out the advisabilo'
'ty of postponing action on the ninth
until the constitutional quostionim“
volved was more thoroughly investigate?
its could readily ‘soo bow
action of the speaker in ‘les lug
hair to its art in debate , 1mm».
volte gent cm a who were it Will DC
the passage Dominion.- within!”-
are under disousfifli combo rm
that would Metamucil .
Ho accepted the apology of. _ ,
tleman from jFairtlold with a f ,
tion and thankfuinoss. And be I: ~'
he incident would now be ill ' .
iLoud applause). "
-—-i—-
COTTAGES TOPPLID OVER.
CAPE MAY.1 N. J., April 15.—-A I” .
vy northeast ‘wiud storm. accompan-
ied by high tides. incessant rain. lighti- ;
ring and thunder last night demolish“
outhousos. trees and ‘cltlmnoys. la .'
this city the trolley tracks were ton.
up by the tide. Two unoccupied can.
tsges were undermined and toppleddv
or. At Ocean City tide whoop
high’that families had be NW
3
S
§§
from their cottages in boots.
TEUCIGALPA IURRENDERC.
WASHINGTON. April is—‘rtw
department today :- ved a
grant from United States Chain! ‘09
at Teugcigalpa. Honduras. saving M
the revolution had been successful ‘
that. that city had surrendered.
*
FOR SALE.
5* .
ron sau—‘oun s H. c. non v
and iron pulleys and other machilt
Box 586, Stamford. Conn. old
FOR SALE—JOB WANT 019.8
good, strong hbrso, suitable for
ing or delivery wagon. "Old Well .
dry, 32 Havilaad St. ‘ all e 0
FOR SALE—SMALL GROC
business for sale. and store tor-oat.
inquire after it p. m. of T. F. 0W;
thelkstore, 5 Monmouth-set, South
wa ‘ *
ron SALE—4P0? anon? El 0065
condition. price $35. 801 MA!
East Norwalk. . ‘ ’
‘ r
T0 LET—UPPER MO '. M
So. Main St. 8 rooms. rill!"
sin; and am dbor. repay St. so»
1 room, 8d fiodr, it) til! 8L. 83.,
You . i , ,_ ‘ ..
ro LET—STORE dais on
first floor. 77 Windward an.” " ;,
Music Hall Block suitable for ‘
'EA;
Norwalk Chronicler