the: blinding ‘anow storm
.8 0- ofcloclt, this morning. one
: litibbororii at: thegpui‘n‘ping station
of the» New York; New Haven
nrtfgril Railroad. Combo”. .in
~-wna‘ltilled by yous. of; the
cases. ,,.The:man,_wh
was in member
351an employed all
. the troughs- free of
workings; ,susl. early
,, three trains about the
ng'fthetracks to- the
and“‘tlie inability of the man
, , ariy on account of the whirl.
In _ o , probably accounted for the
y Militant.“ ' “a. was" struck by the en-
.“ginofiof the west-bound express, and
th Mae; practically. instantaneous.
a, train was stopped. and the-vic-
nl warble ed on board and taken to
' at ' rien, Where the remains
_ liyered to the care of Under-
take 'Andrew Taylor, after they were
ill wed byl‘hiedical Examiner Noxon,
of. Darien.‘~ '
Thomas lived with his daughter,
Who is married. and she is said to have
beentheouly. relative he had in. this
country.
. unknown Killed in Greemlvlch.
'GWNWICH. Jan; 25.41010 body of
Tim unknown mun-was found t ay bur
lod~'in‘.'snow near the railroad station.
lie lindboen killed apparently by u
tfpin. The :man was well-dressed and
lb, thoughtto have been a working-
night He was five feet 4.inchec tall,
with a sandy complexion. and heavy
‘ mustache and was about 00 years old.
he wore ethnic-button outnwlty coat.
admit jacket. striped trousers, two
undershirts and good rubber boots
He were no collar. A (memorandum
book [rewiring some unintelligible words
and figures wasthe only thing in his
nook is which may lead to his iden-
i‘flén is». s; . «
' ' Lisursjl-vw'iwturfiousbssmm ,
“ , unwrap. , ‘
New Honor‘fi'i’dh"ropniurWilliam Mil.
ltary Man of 13m chlment, N. Y.
N. 0.
New boilers have just been conferr-
ed on Lieutenant Colonel accrue D.
Russell, of the Hotel Norwulk. Mr.
Russell, who is lieutenant colonel of
the Thirteenth Regiment, New York
National Guard. has been made a col-
onel by breve-t. for meritorious service
and received his commissitln last
night, when hewas sworn in by Col»
oncl David E. Austin. of the Thirteenth
Regiment.
Colonel Russell has been in the New
“York National Guard for many years.
and is thoroughly deserving of the
new .honor. which office makes him
iisblelo be detailed any other regi-
ment for duty.
, Colonel Russell» will go to Brooklyn
this evening, when his regiment will
be reviewed by Mover George Bi Mo»
gCleiian. ’
MR3. WEED WiLl. ONE A TEA.
in Honor of President James M. Tay-
‘. ior of Vassar College.
Mrs. Weller iicrvcy Weed, daugh-
tor of lion and Mrs. ill. J. Hill. Vilssnr
’90 and A. M. 1002. will 55ch n ion in
honor of President Taylor and the
alumnae of Vussar, on Fridliy, while
on Suturduy.-Miss iiurriot Richardson.
Vassar '96, will give a reception in lien.
or of Proaidont. Taylor nnd lhc alum-
nae. The alumnus dinner lukea pipes
at itauacher's. in Washington, D. 0., at
7 o‘clock on Friday eventing. The
Japanese minister will be the princlpul
speaker of the owning. .
At Mrs. Wood's too she will be as-
eluted in receiving by Mrs. Fairbanks,
Mrs. Alger, Miss Council. Mrs. Ohoffc.
Mrs. annlpson, Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Dnlg
cell. Mrs. members. Mrs: Hill. Mrs.
Hamlin. Mrs. Arnold Hague, Mrs. Will-
cott, Mrs. Sldweli and Mrs. loose, b!
. Chicago, together with n number of
young' girls “ .
ARGUMENTCOBT $7.
tilurry Brown got in an argument
with Joseph Homes in illf' Jeffordon
House. a Willi street saloon. ybowrdey
afternoon. and mi it result, Brown wail
arrested by Chief of. Police 'i‘iioniu
medley, churned wuh usuaultluii
Barnes. brown pleaded guilty-before
Jud c unburned this morning and Will
dill 11 withouicoutil. Howell unable
to put up and will probably be taken
, to in dscnorl to satisfy the judgment.
Witt. ATTEND our coach IALL:
nurni fittest-ll Frost. of south Non
' glandular; the brigade. con»
iiii’imtgugmi’tmgigwolmg '1
‘ _ it all e 1118‘ . :
Stallion Scum unresolved film
W” ,
tomorrow at in.
m.“umho§u.
”torso ’ , stud
‘hycnuolldbel.
gun will ,,
‘ his button“?
will be at the Fifth
: ifllheslit
4 :‘gv'i‘hroe‘impculuut industries which it
, believed imuyi locate in 'SOlltthOI‘w
Wilt. will come unvfor. discussion this
month aim muslin of the; March-
1 bats“ and. Manufactu era' Association
'President Raymond! called the monitor:
.for tonight. but on account of, the sc—
I-vsre, storm. it has been decided to
postpone it until later. ‘
‘ Other important matters will be
brought up at that time, among them
heingtbe‘ostabiishment‘ of a manu-
‘ facturera‘ railroad, which, if construch
ed. would open up n'number of new
factory sites and would be . a grout
inducement to persons whodeslre' to
both railroad and dockage facilities
at the, doors of their factories.
Plans‘havebeen mode’ for. such“ a
railroad. a spur track of the Council-
duted. and a. considerable amount‘of
property might be opened up and new
afcttlfles iocateddhere by offering that
inducement alone. ‘
in all probability such a scheme
will meetwltb the favor of the merch-
onts 'aud “manufacturers and it. is
hoped in view of the policy of the Com
solidated road in, such matters that
it may be done
' The three large concerns which may
looaie here comprise one large com
pany which is engaged in‘the manu-
facture of tools and steel implements
and nowemploys about lib men. all of
whom are expert artisans and. men
who command good suluries. if this
concern,- which'is quite a wealthy one.
could be induced to come to this city
it would mean a great deal to the city.
The second under consideration is
the .i. .1. Cash Company. of Coventry.
England. a very large and wealthy
house in that country. The concern
has for some time been considering
the establishment of a brunch house
in this country. Should this concern
locate here it would undoubtedly be a
source of employment to u large num-
ber of people.
The other concern which will be
considered is _ a large manufacturing
concern which would employ a large
number of artlsnns and would need a
large modern factory. The em-
inpyees would he only skilled persons
and the advertising which such a con-
.cern would bring to the city woud be
u very large item. “‘
it. is hoped that the business men of
the city will attend the meeting this
eVenlug in spite of the weather.
.4~-...............~.
' ladiea' Night Observed Last Evening
and Many Guests Attended.
The blinding snow alorm did not in
the least interfere with the attendance
at the ladies' night of the Nor-walk
Club last evening. in fact the spac-
ious and pretty club rooms were filled
to overflowing with guests. a large
number'of whom were ladies.
The artists who furnished the pro-
gram of entertainment were among
.ne best in the business and were thor-
oughly enjoyed by their large audience.
The entertainers were William Josh
Daly, impersonator and musical iml~
tater, and R. H. Mohr. ventriloquist
and caricaturist,
Young men of the club acted as ush-
ers and sealed their numerous guests
to best advantage. The rooms had
previously been decorated with potted
plants. After the onlortninmtuit. ice
cream and cake, with lemonade, were
served.
“hm-W
GORMLEV—M'ALINEV.
"-1—.
Well-Known Norwaik Moulder Married
Today in Jersey City.
Joseph hi. Gormlcy, a well-known
Norwaik mouldor, employed at the Ar-
nold and Company foundry. and Miss
Marital-ct McAllney. of Jersey City.
were worried this afternoon. The
ceremony was performed at l o‘clock
iii All Ruints’VCliurch. Jersey City.
Michucl' Coughlin. of Hartford. a cons.
in of the groom. was bout men, while
the bridesmaid wus Miss Margaret
Clancy.
At “the conclusion of their wedding
trip. Mr. and hire. Clormlcy will reside
in a newly-furnished homo ul. 2 Pros-
pcct uvouue. Norwulk.
a...“ ”may...
COTTAGE MEETINGS HELD.
The twcivo collage prayer meetings
scheduled to have been built under the
simples» of First Methodist ldplscopul
Church. took piece fill announced. and
with “the leaders selected. There
were all told over 126 pmplo innuen-
dunce, and Rev. W. W. ’1‘. Duncan, the
energetic pastor of the church. was
present at top out of the twelve. He
went over the snow‘covcrod ground on
his bicycle and was warmly welcom
at each residence visited. “
Tin! CALENDAR! BEING PRiNTID
”The call for The Evening nominal
'i‘id‘o Calendar 1i, randy: exhausted
the cup ly. and “f , '
are one lc‘to cup i t
soon “.th 0M
mime-police. . .
furnish unto
~ “’ oaks
verrnisuunt time.“ ,
, ‘ an new consumes.
i’slnmeni committee affine
consultation
onus. Norwillk
l
« “ll nebtfllubis“considering-b
“m '1, in bold u:;.:ssu§“s
locale here. luhey could only record
NORWALK CLUB ENITERTAINED.
.;;-‘"i‘he Merryflliw ,
with. lirairving” rallied “'M 3 ,
" most. Bouih-‘Norfléib
No Encoulll rs Reported in
Moscow-«s ,‘irike uplands: in
, KovnoT-Lack’ol "Money and
Food ,ilperatlugpAga‘inst a
Continuance oi the Struggle
in Si. Peluerurg
MOSCOW. Jun. 25, noon.--'i‘he in-
dustrial' district bu the other side of
the Moekva river was patrolled by
troops and police all. night long and
paraded by bodies of workmen, but no
counters Occurred. ~ .
The barrister-still a meeting today
decided not tonppear in court for the
present. . , . '
“ Owing to the disturbed. condition the
celebration today‘of the 150th anniver-
sary of the tonndation of the univeu»
aiiy here. the ”bristle be established in
Russia, wascontlncd to a religious ser-
vice in the university chapel.
KISHINEF‘F. Jun. 25:44! seditious
demonstration “ during the perform snob
led to a panic in u theatre horn lust
night. A‘ crisis in the hostilities to~
ward the government. was raised in the
crowded ‘auditorimn by incendiary
proclamations which ‘ were showered
from the gallery. The audience boa
came panic stricken a d considerable
tidmo elapsed before or or was region
0 .
Twenty arrests were made, including
four Jewish soldiers.-
KOVNO. Russia. Jan. 25.——The gow
ornor has issued a proclamation any
bouncing that the genernl strike at
Kovno«bus been brought about by the
threats of a small group of workmen.
whose hopes for changes. in the fuctory
regulations nnd an increase of wages
cannot. however. be obtained by such
moans; lie urges the strikers not to
listen to the promptingu of‘the evil dis-
posed, but to resume work. promising
o examine the men's dcumnds‘and‘ so
for as possible grant them. At the
same time the gOVernor warns the
strikers that in the event of disturb-
tuces in the streets he will take vig-
orous pleasures, using armed force if
necessary.
M0600W,,.ian. 25.-«'l‘lle city is quiet
his morning. “ . v. , ; ~ .
or. rarnnsnnud,“ Jun. sis-write
lack of money and food iii operating
against a continuance of the strike.
Weeping women are returning to the
dunrottc factories. pleading to-be al-
lowed to resume work, but the man—
uzersnre‘nfrald to reopen in conse-
quence of the threats of the strikers
to suck their establishments.
An official note this morning on-
nounces that Emperor Nicholas has
expressed histthanks to, General, Tre~
luff. the ncW'uovernor general of St
Potcrsburg for his distinguished and
zealous ecrvlces as chief of police of
Moscow. ' ,»
SARATOFF, Russia. .lzlu. flow—The
men in the railroad shops and other
establishments here have gone out on
strike.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 25.3.30 p.
m.~—(lovernor General Travel! was in
supreme command of the city today.
Although a state of siege has not. been
v-tunlly proclaimed. it practically ex-
ists. the «upper-or having conferred up-
on him as governor general *almoot
absolute power authorizing him to use
the military. goddamn-rte and! every
olhet‘ agency ofthe government» pro-
acrve order, placing under his con-
trol the government works and schools
and even empowering hint to exile per.
sons who are inlmiral to peace. Dur-
ingdthe night hundreds of urrcsis were
ma 6.
CONSIDER OUR OHILDRIN.
superintendent Fools Home for But.
tor School Facilities.
The son of a man very eminent in
one of the learned professions in illus-
iund was once standing in n felon‘s
dock. awaiting a sentence of trooper-
lhilon. The judge said to him. "Do
mu remember your father?" "Per.
fcctly,” said. the youth, "whenever i
entered his presence be mid. ‘ltuu
away. my ind. and don‘t trouble mo.’ "
Socrates once said, "Could l climb
to tho, highest piece in Athens. i
would lift my voice... and proclaim:
'F‘eliowvcitlzculi, why do ye turn and
scrape every stone to gather wealth.
and take .so little cure of your child.
run. to whom one duy you illliili rulin-
uuluh it ail/P ”
Mr. Editort The other dliy time
chanced to come under my eye in
lending. Perhaps some other of your
readers. a parent like myselhmoy be
led to give comp thought to the under.
lying facts. ‘lliupcclclly at this time
when first-clans;.ilobool facilities bro
undernourideraiion w
yell: _
me was i, the
will“? Max:110
riled florid , Vi
mu ' ‘Flfilfiiiiili street. and
l“
ilnm tinnitus. dinosaurs.“ g.
udtilrrett’ii line“ tools for iunclllnsry
ii (liliii‘lllii it}. “out still!
ul‘ 4 is
Wat club mot ,
n no minnows.-. ‘
, . iwdh'i: snow -.’/'l‘lic~
best. moments to mill at mews.
ii
New York. No ,.
rsllroadmuddit were:
collision with “slight trial
the East Harifbrdide of i econnecth
out river near the bridge, thiswnoon.
it who ahead-on collision. the brunt
of which was bottle by the locomoc
tiresg Both were running at slow
speed. The railroad oiliciulu here: re-
port! that several” passengers were
slightly hurt, none seriously, and all
of those worc'mse‘tigers taken on at
Putnam and ‘Willimantic _
Popular South Nor-waikbificer
Chosen: Unanimously by
Members; clubs Command.
Lastliioilt.“ dwill Probably
Take Held in" Two Weeks
Second Lieutenant Charles 1... Wing,
of Soutb.Norwalk. was elected captain
of Combatant“. fi‘hlrd inlnniry, Cou-
nectlcut National“ Guard. ht last night's
opoclltl election' of company F. called
for the purpose!“ choosing a success-
Or to Captain. William I. Oomslock,
who. at his own request, was placed on
the retired lieu“ The choice of Usu-
tenant Wing .Iior. commanding officer
was a‘ unanimous-one. in that a motion
that the secretuty out one ballot for
him, prevailed. .. ‘E
it has been practically certain that
Mr. Wing would'bo chosen since'sever-
at weeks ago, who it was first an.
nounced in those so umns thathe was
being spoken of forithc office.
Prominent idemb rs of F express
themsclihp @Molfif that he will
incite inefficiency u thuilinutic and
efficient commandant, and he will have
the hearty cooperation of the whole
company. ,
‘ At last night's meeting, both First
Lieutenant Homrd N. Godfrey and
mud Lieutenant Albert Scoilold ox-
prcssed themselves as strongly in fav-
or of Lieutenant “dug. They said
they firmly believed that in electing
him. the company would make it wile
choice; The numos of both of these
.ioutonunia 11M been mentioned for
the odice, but bothsemphaucally re-
fused to allow themselves to be con-
sidered as candidates for . the silica.
Neither. did give the necessary time.
Mr. Sco old. especially, who is cm-
ployod out of town. finds it hard work
it) got here each week for drill night.
The result. of the election will be
sent to the adjutnut general for con-
tinuation cud Captain-Elect Wing will
probably assume his duties as captain
within a couple of weeks.
Last night was the regular wwkly
drill night of the company. but all in-
Lureat, naturally, Ci‘llk‘il‘t‘d in the com.
pany plotting, despite the fact that it
won a foregone conclusion that Lieu-
tenant Wing would be chosen.
Outside of this, there was practical.
ly no other business.
Buvcrul new corporate will be olcct‘
cd in a few weeks.
Captain-Elect Wing is at present the
battalion qunrtormustcr clinched to
the stuff of Coicnri Gilbert L. Fitch.
commanding the regiment. lie was
iormcriy u member of Company D. and
regimental sergeant major. lie is a
competent and enthusiastic oillcor.
m
TROLLEY COLLIDEB WITH LUNCH
WAGON.
WATERBURY, Jan. 25.-i\ peculiar
accident occurred toduy on the iroliol’
road when ll hilt our jumped the track
on Booth Main atrcct. opposite the
(tantrai (lroen. The speed of the our
was sufficient to swirls in crosswise of
the track‘cnd into ll lunch wagon
which stood uuurby. The lunch wagon,
which we» uiuborutely equipped and
in lliliil to have been one of the largest
in the stoic, Willi completely wrecked.
No duo won in it at the time. The
motornmn of the our camped injury
by lumping. James E. i-iurrlniztou
owned the lunch ultimo.
' W
WONGRIOATIONAL fiH HIGH
’ . IUPPIR.
”i‘lle ladies of the South Norwalk
congregational Church. will vmve sup.
per It lilo church. Friduy. Jimuury mil
from 0‘ o‘cioplt Ausscolicnt menu
has been i) tinned. dunner, title, coke
sndcrmxlilio. “ ~, _
, 60. D Tl} seminar“.
2 , .
httrtrain on
, unbound s master of
Follows—Counsel“ for “Both
Sides ill Tears'and‘ clan
iorney Baromes. Hysterical~
Verdict Returned by Jury , at
10:10 ‘ ‘ “
CAMBRIDGE. Jun. 25.-Gullty of
murder; in»the first degree was the
verdict“ “returned last night against
Charies‘i... Tucker, of Auburndalo,‘ who
has been on trial since January 1. fat
the stabbing to death of Miss Mabel
Page in her father‘s home in Weston
on the Met oflast March. The penalty
is death in the electric chair in the
state prison in Cbarlesiown;
The counsel for the defense will
. hare thirty days to file exceptions.
The announcement of the llndin
of the jury. which was mode at in. b
o’clock. was followed by one of the
most remarkablescenea that has been
witnessed in. a Massachusetts court
room for many‘years.
Tucker collapsed utterly in the
prisoners tinge when Lin. Luiéiilliii u.
tot-ed the fatal words. being complete-
ly UVDA'UOule by a veiinci wn.c.l has 1
apparently seemed to' him to
impossibility.
lie was led from the court room
across the street to the jail in an ex-
hausted condition, and when he was
once‘ more locked in his cell. he broke
down so entirely that a physician wus-
sent for and stimulants were admin-
.stt.~rml and be revived somewhat.
Mrs. Albert J. 'l‘uckor, the mother
of the prisoner. was spared the an'
gnlsh of listening to her son’s filtt‘
train the lips of Foreman Knight.
At the suggestion of one of the
counsel for the defense she left the
court room before the jury returned
for the last time. She was almost
overcome on learning the news. Hill
perhaps the most t'cmarknbic feature
was the adrenal tho‘ uncouncemenl
of the verdict on the attorneys. not
be at
only for the prisoner. but for the
commonwealth. .lnnu-s H. Valley.
the senior cmnscl for the prisoner.
was greatly affected and when he left
the court room he met Attorney Gon-
cral Parker in the corridor. The
leading counsel for the commonwealth
showed the result of the strain to
such a demon that he threw his arms
around Mr. Vuhry's neck uud both
men wept on ouch othcr‘s shouidurs.
the attorney gcncinl expressing in
broken words his skinpnthy for his
brother attorney. Those two men
were not the only men moved to
tears. Phillip Mansfieldone oi the
asset-lute counsel for the youthful
prisonur. bccnmc hysterical umi foil
into the arms of n rcporltr who hnd
who to the room of the defendant's
counsel to scrum an interview,
Many spectators untl friends of the
prisonur Wl‘pi lilttorly when they
ronllzrtl the. young muil‘s“i‘ate.
‘Villil' uniting for the jury to enter
the courtroom with the verdict those
in the mom maintained a doathllke
silent-c und nil eyes were focusscd on
'l‘nrkcr. whose face plainly Indicated
that he feared the message about to
hr dulivurcd to the court. As the
juryinrn tiled to their some 'l‘uokor
looked squarely into their" faces.
When Foreman Knight said that
their ununlmous .verdlct was murder
in the ilrat degree the young than who
for twenty duys hits home his ordeal
with apparent linconccrn, sank into his
i‘l'lli. l'uuloii his hand on his hands.
full forward ugnint the rail of the
cum: and subbed violently.
'l‘homna F. Valley hastened
prisoner‘s side. closely followed by
James ll. Valley. and both lawyers
tried to comfort their client. but with-
out awi. . Judge Sheldon discharged
the jury immediately after the verdict
had been returned. remarking that he
thought it would be well for them to
keep the occurrences in the Jury room
illit‘l‘t‘il in every detail. ,
to tho
.._
PINE LIDGI WHiS‘l’.
The members of the Pine lodge
Whiat club were enterthlnod raster:
day infiernoon by Mrs, J. o. Newkirit,
of Morgan avenue. the occasion prov
mu u very plouimnt one. The prison
of the afternoon wont to amount»
l... Barker and Mrs. Robert Van Burch.
There were six tables in add.
The next meeting of the club“ will be
bold in two wells hence with "rs.
dictation 8mm, of Haviland limb
'i‘beiwo lectures, both of which are
illustrated by utempiiccnwlcws, to
he fidven by limos: Thompson listen
lit oyt‘e Theatre. Friday inclined and
evening. Will be attractive to young
and old alike. 'l‘hey crafhy ll polar
, . bi:
other, “isrzcr cities dcub “ theistic“
Percy damn-9H!” Haven. in,
miracles?! all urine bfddtibd,"ll exv
w a
h” of bomb“! n. .A
* were ’ those rebuilds? ore“
WWW ml and i it e
til-walk“ illiu creator. to, ,
linked "here are scolded. The adult
delimited “at till contentions. be or»
prwlatod.'“forlt-lo ' bill!!!“ which
iii bogllllid to. ~
WM ‘ ill
in ‘l
shill ii? 0 ,
in imitating-t .
i 0‘!” film!“ unit-re
, “u: *n‘utfi
of interfering in his domestic affairs. ‘
pub pill. in W
on; can bound humiliate elevated
train ‘jhave been thrown into a“panic
when “George it.) could. circular or “an
Lnsuru‘nce compadwshct and fatally
wounded A. R, Huntsman punchin-
Twenty passengers lied Ito," the other
coaches of the train when thc‘shoot
log began. ,The crew telephoned to
the police. could stayed in the car
and surrendered.
Among the persons in. the station
when the train stopped was Mrs Gould,
who says she was waiting for a friend.
When she saw Hammond being corned
out of the station she started forward
with ai tlr‘y.dBoth she andher husband
were no e up. ammond . b i
will die. ‘1 pm M? y
bolero her marriage, Mrs. Gould-Wall
.liary LuEvurta Her relatives live in
.thode island. .. .
ouanv c. HOVT'B sic LOW.
..__~ n.
His. Figure of $7,600 foriBelle island
Bridge $11,550.26 Under New
York Firm.
Al: 12‘o’clock noon today. bids were.
opened for the construction of the
stone arch budge at Belle is
land. A, perusal of the figures or the
various contractor-sis certainly an in
.clcsung Occupation,.for.' with exactly
the some ‘spociilcaflons, the bids rung-
cd from $7.500, that'oi Dudley E. Hoyt.
of South Norwalk, to $19,050.26,.the
figure. submitted by the Bell Engineer
ng and Construction Company. of New
Yoxk. .
There were in all eight. bids. as fol-
lowu: ' ‘ .
Dudley E: Hoyt, So. Nola. 3 7,500.00
John Fanzillmfio. Non. , ’“ 11,020.00
Standish melons Company.
“Bridgeport. 11,730.00
Smith and Robertson, New ‘
12,630.00
York,
Fr. Long .00.. .
N J 14,250.00
low-Sou.»
‘ 15,000.00
Boll Engineering“ and Con-
struction 00., N. Y., 10,056.2t
The. town meeting which voted the
bruise uppropnateu just taboo 101' .
and from the above figures it can lit
readily seen that should Mr. Hoyt't
bid‘ not be accepted, another town
meeting would have to be held to do-
cide the question. Mr. Hoyt wot
tiH‘ only contractor to come within the
limit.
The bids were opened in the pres
once of First Selectman John Devinc.
Selectmen Altmdnvison and James A
llrhwn. Civil Engineer Charles N.
Wood. Attorney bouts S. Goldschmidi.
Miss Clara Ryder, secretary of tilt
bol‘xl'd ot‘ selectineu, several of the con-
U'i'll'lfll'ii bidding or representatives oi
the firms. and two newspaper report
“1'8.
lunch bid had to be accompanied b
u certified check for $150 and each hid
tier compiled in this request, though
one clmcltha an error which, how-
ever, was con idel‘od valid. ‘
Thu soiec.mon will deliberate over
the various bids and announce their
decision later. Some of the controll-
tors expressed considerable surprise
at the figure presented by Dudley mm
which was only a little more than
onoihird that or the hishusi liilliii’l'.
it is the intention.” the selectmcn
to have the bridge under uny Jiliil. it
early as possible in the spring. The
contractor who is successful, will be
tallied upon to build the bridge and
approachcslund finish it completely.
with the exception of on iron rniling,
TO LET.
To LETw-LARGE NlCEM' FUR
ulshcd rooms with host and bath in
good location with or without board
No. 0 Crescent Terrace ‘ 326 3
Hackounsack.
.' u .
Fred's Wardwcli, Stamford,
Fugin at Larkin 00.. Derby,
CHICAGO. Jdn,,.2ll.«-Passengers on 1
\“
wAnlloyancefltcfAIl, Cancer
‘;——.“Scme Delays" u to Train
and Trolleys “
‘ The blizzardrlike storm. which sihrt- ‘
ed'iu yesterday, continued throughoutt‘
the night anti: took a renewed on
this lilomlng,'throughout which it
ed inc furious manner. ‘ p‘ f“
ifl‘ite trolley service, owing to the libs
eml‘ “359,1? two large plows,w‘c’s not
seriously crippled. though, of cour .'
the ca” ’ were net, run exactly,
sn'eethommissiouer Martin'Kelio g,‘
oi‘Nortvnlk, was out early dil‘ccdng, is . ,
torch of “men. 3 Practically all an
tlon was paid to thonidewalks. will
were cleared as soon as possible iorx ,
pedestrians who had to be out during
the curly hours of the day. " ..
.NO effort to clear the business‘v‘
streets of the deep white mantle Will
probably be made until after the‘storn‘i'
chutes. , , .
-“ storm Throughout the state."
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 25.——i\- snow?
storm accompanied b ya high wind pro
vailed all night throughout Connects .
cut and continued today unabated...
Steam and trottey traliic was delayed.
but noblockades were reported. .. .
L. M. Tom the local forecasterl‘o‘i’” ’ “
the United States Weather Bureau,“
said this morning the; the stormexeg“;
tended from vlrgnnla to theniainw
coast sodium its center would plies
south 0i ‘New Haven during the alien
noon. He predicted clearing weather
mid lower temperature tonight. Last
night the mercury/'5 [owe-St mark ac-
curding to the ciiicial reading was 12. ‘
degrees above zero. uni ii. is expected
that there will be a drop of at least .,-
ten degrees below that point tonight.
lhe bind has varied .n wafflcity train
04 to 45 miles an hour and this with “
be low temperature has made the,
storm the Worst of the winter thus‘ ,
{ii . .
(Continued on 'Epnflhfibfli; ‘
-. . . . - . r4-
ouelusss Men‘s MEETING Four.“
rouse.
Owing to the weather conditions the
meeting of the Merchants' and Mann":
facturers' Association. called for to!
night. has been postponed. ..
Chill-lee Houoczocd has resumed his
motion as ‘ulr'ht watchman lit the
Woodward avenue anthem of the Con.
nectlcut Railway and Lighting Conn ~
pauy. and left today for Doe Augelus.
California. ‘ “
WANTED.
m-m~_ v». w . Ivan-"7*
WANTED—all COACHMAN THOR
oughiy understanding the care others ,
es and carriages. and making him. if
generally useful about the place.» ..
her. and references required. Ill. '3.
St. George. 14 Film street, Norwnigsta
. . t
\
WANTED - POSITIONS F 0 R. , »
three colored men at; coacnmen; wo«
men as nurse; two women no 8381117
stresses in private innill'es. Apply
Mrs. Wilcox. inflanford Place. 324 iii; _
women-smoky cor waif. ,
ed. to work in store and malts him f4. : ' W
generally useful. One with some me-
chanical ability preferred. Must fur- .
uish good references. Gail before 0 in...
:n. at 52 south Main st. Jill 8t
To tsr-uo.uc l3 wusr arm:
uc. Apply at 10 West Avenue, South
Norwalk. m ii
TO LET - ilOL‘fiiii CENTRAL“
located, eight rooms. laundry, set tubs
and all modern conveniences, Ponce:
alon immediately. Particulars of ii:
Adams. _ is if.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
customers-r Auuucvanuuw
.l. Wilcox announces that site has on
lpbllrbod an employment agency ut
l3 l‘laofortl Place and can manure work
for all classes of applicuuiu. iii Stu
.i. A. RUDD! ll. PRAd’i‘iOAl. Plum
or. Paper flange:- and Decorator. lint?
mules submitted. Adore“ Madisoi
street. foot of Frank in 6a Luther
erum'l - . . M! I“
endorphins.
waurso -—~ business "which. ‘
than. bodied and light, with two boats
in good condition. Box Siberian 123 Bi.
.w..> .. ”main.
’4'.” ,5. .
- WANTED—4'0 PURGHM-llli ANY.
kind of old books, No mutter what,
you have send portal. Will cull iii .
or country and pay cash, turkey“
hrariea or mull collections boob
Address Books. can Sentinel. d8 itf
MXSCELLANEOL'S. ..
FRI! To LADI‘IQ' SECURING,
tickets this week. two wuuks' ll‘nli r in.
iron.” Wrinkles. crows. , “
blackheado dud tradition,“ .ovcd.
perflnoua heir. moles lull wsrtrphb
muucilily destroyed by. Xsicctrbiyir,
without. pain or scar. éflonaul t ‘
tree. Bouillon or branmtuiut ‘i‘...’ ,
up. Madame Frances by. of
Main limb . , “
‘ son drills.
Riv raids damn-quorum done
many acres bountifuliy lowed
Lott meatball. «lei mute
lot will Iii
lecturer. ‘r i'iili' jhviliq’
out on“ " t‘ lib
l unit this
, m 3
m it. crew .
was «he». assaults ’1‘
they his offline
Him double
[was “thirteen snob “
for. power or foot. inquire at ll»
unintuitivel I. ,
roll out. ,
boom in than , . on ,
coul- ibuucboolbouc. Wit
m. silica, ‘ltbihl fund . or
‘ g ntliisrissimumlh’wm ‘ “
not team ..~ltall
occur bond uremic" '_.
. deer m “E7 j,
0
per. his cbiihr bl
swore- " moot till
K but 3 iii
Norwalk Chronicler