up Billainirodlicod by Senat-
o ‘ Dollova Allocded it Some-
Two bills introduced into the Senate
Jiy Senator Donovan guys the indi—
dry'commlttee an amuslnxiew min-
yesterday afternoon. They prOv
'fltfil. that the judge and don
ldge‘of the towu coiirt- of Nor-
' lull not practice before that
11d. second that judges or dep-
lid es of city or borough courts
lili 1 not practice before the some
Davis and dohp Keogh of Norwalk,
, period I. bills and ii. was the pres-
ration. of things by the second naili—
i" used the amusement. Ile
' m that the judge and dop-
pliedplanes and that some peo-
ple "did not' have much show before
them. Judge Lockwood the deputy.
as present and that did not‘ lessen the
. . musemcnt of the. committee members
or the other auditors.
'. A‘ good deal igo the way of intima—
lion. besides direct; statement, was
, made by Mr. Keogh. one of his state-
meme being to the effect that perhaps
others besides him and Mr. Davis did
not liko‘to come before the committee
and appear. against the man before
w 0111 may practice, but they them-
so veil were of different stuff and were
ready to go bitch home and take their
‘ medicine from the coul‘l.
It Was‘ shown that while one judge
noun session in Norwalk. the other
holds session In South Nornaik and
Deputy Judge Lockwood, as prosecut-
ink liquor agent often appears before
Judge Taylor. Mr. Keogh claimed that
he might be against the deputy one 'day
in a priminal liquor case and before
[him the next in a civil case “it's a
scandal in the town." said he.
can Olin J- Walsh, of Democratic fame.
.lll ported Doputv Judge Lockwood.
pbi’nlin olit that Judge Lockwood had
beeddeputy judge for ‘ the last four
,ygor’u' 0 reel coolly.
till, I ”WP in L,
5%,.“ “33‘ ii
udderli mainl-
, Galileo's cfo Deputy} . Jildfie
“ii an...
Depii‘iyi mill}? lockiv'ood in a.
banner.“ been liquor
agent for the ii year: and
be hall'hcbn'ad ed by many tli‘l‘iit' there
was nothing inconsistent in his ho’ldl g
the two places. The speakers against
him had sold much that was not ,
he said. Asked if thil thought that
criminal cases he should appear ho
prosecuior in the court in which be
held as Judge, he said that liquor prole-
acutlons Were, outside of the usual
criminal procedure and so far as he be-
lieved there was no reason why he
should not conduct them if he laid
heard one irlilclam from lawyer 6r
laymen that was made in good fill I1
he would not follow the course be hi i
___... -W“...
SURPRISE FOR MR. FEET.
Popular Employee of Sdbtb Norwnlk
Depot Remin “Mildly
Anni nary.
Charles G l’coi' OI‘WD ‘1' Chestnut
Street Soulh No’rwailt. was most
agreeably surpris isl nighi by"
large and loriul, by of fried
from The waa . and Stamford.
Mr. Pie! in I'llllliJD 11 the barren
department of the w i',ork Now i
you and ilaiii’oi'iMafhnad Company.
in South NOI‘VIiiW and yesterday
reached the fifty t inimiuwsarv n
his birthday. ' welds ioiulnd
him of lllls fin-i, W'll‘llib‘flrlkll' even
lag was pussmi n 11 music and other
pastimes, rollowcd' {11' a tempting sup
Inel-
'l‘liosc p1 nwui wire: Mr anti Mrs.
'I‘. ll. Cole. Mr. and Mrs, t‘. A. Sher-
wood, Mina Il, Sherwood, Miss ll. Silt?!"
wood, Mrs, William Iloauuc, William
Maine .lr,, :1er C. Unborn and for.
and Mrs William ll. Painiiii and bidi-
,vlu ndkiu. of Stamford
”Manor“... .W
THOMAS KELLY SURPRISEDW
Friends Gathered at Hie Home in Stov-
one Street Lain Night.
Thomas Kelly was tendered a slit.
pride party lust evening in lllii bomb.
Fifi Sit-viiuu llll‘i‘i‘l, Norwallt. ’l'hc -
cuslon wan llil onliiiablc uuc. tho pix:
lures cunnliuiuiz of various ltlllliiui and
music. A collation was revved '
'l‘hoiic In attendance included: 'lile,
Nissan Mai-y liven. ionic rum liar
serous fibula. Tiltil‘diii.‘ liver Anna
Galahad. Margaret Kelly. Ada Mer—
fldm‘, Josephine 0' 30 or. Helium. I
plan lielimlcmann, wordilhicb
for, l lieri lloolcv due Torin, 'i‘liomii
Cliliililn. Iron and liouln Callahnli.
can Molly iliiiiiiiiii- ‘.‘rqu.
"W, am
I
‘ woMnn museums nouni
Chenille! Hlli Molecule Had a M or
m valet-day and This morning. ,
ldllilin of Cheulnul liill we
very much surprised yesterday so .
been more 11 welluiroimed woman w v
daring“ 111w. and diuappelii'odl
min sleds her Ippemnen this main:
m. tier second stay was also we
“art and II min not known where nee
,w t
9?” only demrimioo given of lave do
that‘s slid II seal sills coal. Mi
, nutty was do a: die Wesipori 311 la
ibi‘liiln but no one hell gotten aw i,
from, more.
W '
Q
. Entered t the south
mall:
saecond Cass Matter
Scream. Followed by a shot“ K
and She Was Found Lying
fileinl on mailman '
CHICAGO March 1-——’I‘ho body of
an unidentified woman has been found
lying on the sidewalk In front of 6.
529 Monroe avenue, in the aristocratic
section of Hyde Park. She had been
killed by a revolver bullet Into her
head behind the right ear. The police
have not yet been able i0 ascertain her
name, or gain uuv particulars of the
crime.
Residents of the neighborhood heard
a scream, followed by a shot and
luu'lylug out. found the body of this
woman lying on the sidewalk. She.
was not. known to any of them, and
it is bellowed she came to the place of
her death in a carriage. ,
TRINITY CHURCH SUPPER.
Very Succelsful Affair Held in Buc-
ment Parlor, Last Night.
A very successful slipper .was given
last evening in the basement of 'l‘i'lnb
yEplscopul Church 11 Min 11 finan-
cull success, too,‘ about $150 being real»
lzed.
The tables. which were very prob
tily laid were handsomely decorated
and were in charge of Mrs. Gilbert
E ‘llogart and Mrs, Clifford Randall,
assisted by Miss Alice Pierce and
Mrs. A. A. Hodshou; Mrs. lllchard
Dunn. assisted by Misses Lizzie Un~
derdown and Matilda Ptahl; Mrs. Hal
ry McBride and Mrs. William P. '.Beers
assisted by Misses ‘lsabeile Allen' and
Edwina Knapp: Mrs. living F‘. Smith
and Mrs. Nutilng; Mrs. Romilly 11‘.
lluiiiphries and Miss Siroude. assisted
by Miss lrlurd and Mrs. Humpbrles.
of New Cuuaauers. Edward Becker
and Mrs. Warren P. Smith, in, assist
ed by Mrs, G. W. Stevens. ’ ’
The committee in charge of the at-
fair comprised Mrs. W. W. lleiilt’l‘,“
Mrs George C Stilleon. Mrs. John
Henry lina'pp, Mrs. ii" i. Burucll. Mrs.
Leslie, Smith. Miss Mary labour and
Miss Carrie Foster.
OBITUARY NOTES,
MISS li‘ANNlE L FOWLER.
The death of Miss Fannie l4. li'owmr.
who yesterday morning sustained 11
stroke of upoplcxy. occurred curly
last evening, at the home of llt‘l sis-
tcr, Mrs C, S lroiuud, oi' lilim Glove
silent. Miss li‘owler was unconscious
until her death. She had been "ppm-
1111in in good health but it is believed
she grievod muoIi over the dcalhbdfr
h at 1cr which gmul'lfi coin up,
ifiSi. gene was a mayor I"; York,
”but had lived With he'l- sister line
about ten years. Besides her sister,
who is survnlcd by one brother. li‘rcd
S, ii‘owlcr. of Bridgeport. The funeral
services will he held tomorrow cycli-
ing at her into home. and interment
will be in Mutual“ ilrove cemetery.
ui'ldgcport, Friday morning.
l-‘illdl)ldlll(3l\’ ll. litiliZilliM,
l"i‘t‘(ll‘l"li'li ll. lloci'uin, 11 ivcll-kuowu
batter. died last night at his residence,
.311 llayvlcw avenue after an extruded
illness. lie was 4;: in 11s of age and 11-1
Hill‘Vth‘ii by a widow and one child.
Deceased was a incliibi'i' of Old Well
Lodge, No. 108, l". and A. .‘il., and
had many friends in The Norwaiks.
The funeral will be held Thursday
evening from his late residence, at 7:30
o'clock, conducted by lti-v. Lewin ii‘i'ank
llucll, and ti o’clock, conducted by 01d
“'1'“ Lodge.
MARGAIH'YI‘ IE. ()ONWELL.
Margaret 1'}. Couwcll. widow of Ed-
ward J. (Idliwi'll, died at her i'iwitlelitiis
in Soutlipori Monday. She was 47
years old. The l‘iiui-vul will he held
at her late residence this lilli-l'llimli
at 2.30 o‘clock. lnici'nicni will be in
Oaklawn cemetery.
M.“ r) KA’I’iilillliNi'I DAVIS.
Alive Katherine ilavls, ilic Iiil’iiui
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i'hni'lca A.
Davis. of ill “'liii‘l' street, died this
morning. Death was due to convul-
sions. l-‘uuci'ui sci-vices will be held
Friday afternoon.
l-‘l'NICllM. Ol~' MIIS. KELLEY
The funeral of Mrs. William C. Kei-
lcy was held from St, Mary‘s Church
this morning. The llcv, .l. (3. li‘ounrty
olilclaiiid and interment Willi in Si.
lilary'mCemvtery. 'l'lic pull bearers
Wfilzl.‘ William Thompson. William
lliimillon, llui'i'v (‘llilt'l'. Samuel lion-
ncr Ihai'lcu Anderson and William
l"".1nicid
I"I'NEIIM. Di"
m
Milli. PARIllNiI‘l’UN.
The (liberal r Mrs. Nehemiah libr-
rlngion will lie lien! on Thursday after»
noon at 2 unlock from her illlii real-
ili'iivc. ll lluyuitiud strum. l'liu In.
icrmcui will be in i but Norwdlk ccm~
i'lrry.
“mandamus...
DINNER ro EVANGELIGTD.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson. of
wow avenue, gave a dinner, lain even-
ing. to tho iilcrgymcu and wives who
are assisting in the present Methodist
evangelistic services in The. Memoirs.
The mansion was a very pleasant so
cial one. Those proved were ltnv.
and Mrs. ’l‘lfi'ioilorc 8. Hell arson. Rev.
and Mrs. bowls K. Mom. Rev. bud
litre. will. ’1‘. billion: and issue it
Meredith. ‘
W
IPILI DRIVING FIRM OINOLVII.
The arm of H. W. Willie I: Com.
pany which has been engaged in the
Build driving and general contracting
business for coins {earn pain. has been
dissolved. Mr Wei
B. mimond will carry on the business
an heretofore.
Wad AMA, .w
retires. and lateral
Mr. Henderson 13.91111 11 Series
of Addresses on “Personal
,Work' 111 Soul suture—Ser-
vice, Yesterday Noon (ion-
«ducted in Leth d; Company’s
Silk Mill
At 12 o'clock noon, yesterday. Mr.
and Mrs Henderson and Mr. Meredith.
accompanied by the Methodist pastors
of Norwalk and South Norwalk. VlHllml
the large silk llllll‘flf Messrs. Loin
and'Company, and were verv cordial-
ly rticelved ..luiii as the machinery
stopped for the noon hour Mr. and
.‘ili's. Henderson and ,Mr.lilerodill1
began singing centric "Sunshine in
the Soul." Mr.
trounced ,Mr. Meredith ,who sang the
fan-ions “Glory Song." composed by the
musical directm. Mr. Alexander. who
is in charge of the music. .of the great
evangelistic meetings in London, Eng
land. conducted by Evangelist. it. A.
Torrey, who is somewhat of, a succes~
nor of Dwight. l... Moody. Mr. lieu-
derson then spoke to the men and
women of the mill concerning the va-
lue of life, showing the high estimate
which Jesus Christ placed on the spir-
iluai life of every person. and Inns.
liming the thought by reference to
the value which was placed in com
nion experience on merely physical
life.
At 3 o'clock the afternoon mooring
was held at the N01 walk Church.
Henderson began a series of addresses
on “Personal Work in Soul Saving.”
ills theme yesterday was "The Way
to Help Professcd Christians Who
Are Cold and linsplrliuul." Several
classes of persons were, considered un.
der this head. Those who were dis
couraged. those who were unconsccrat-
ed, and those. who were ’backuliddcn
received particular attention. Mr.
Henderson will coutlnue'tliis series of
udi‘lresscs for several days. llc. has
been specially requested in speak on
this line, and the pastors desire that
as many of their people as possible
shall attend to hear these. discourses
"he service last evening bellowing
lb crowded morning of the night’ pre-
vim was actually not so largely at-
alon owl: bonus in often the case. was
one of the most profitable Mr. More
duh and llie choir conducted a song
<1‘I\i( c both chorus and congregation
itadlly learning some new songs under
Mr. \lurcdlih's able direction. AIIPI'
1111 opening hymn. prayer. nnliouncfi
moms and offering. hire. Henderson
song very sweetly “The Cross is Not
'ti'v-uter ’l‘liun ills (liar-c.“ and Mr.
Henderson spoke from the words “We
will not have this Map to reign over
111:." Beginning wlIh the statement
iliai Jesus had come illll) ibis world
to establish a kingdom among men of
which he was the king, and showing
ihai the more altitude of admiration
or of respect toward him could not
substitute for allegiance to Him as
king, he proceeded in show the char—
acter of "this than" whom men would
not have reign over lili‘lll. lie first
described him as the man of suffering.
showing that Jesus had experienced
suffering in the, two respects 1hai men
know ll. namely temptation and allllc~
lion. in the account of the lemma
lifill of Jesus in Hip wilderness, he said.
we Iioliold Him tempted and suffering
the agony 0f Temptation in the three
fold manner in which iviupiailon pro-
acnia itself to every human life. name-
Iv through appetite, through doubi and
Illl'OIiiliI aiulililou. In the association
of Jeans with men we observe bin per-
rcci acquaintance with the sorrows or
the human heart. We cannot be iri-
unipliaiii over iciupiollon or ailllciion
null-as He shall rule“ over us who was
illuiaclf Iici'eln victorious. Second.
Jesus was shown to be the man of suc-
1"lllic. We have no appreciation of
what. sacrifice ill until we have lit-nun
to measure the distance between the
llii'oue of Nod where Jesus Hill lo the
depths of douqiullou to which he wcni
when lie was led to cry."l\f,v find wily
bani Thou forsaken Mo?" Think This
Man was the Man of salvation. 'l‘hn
priuu'licr llivn very dramatically dea-
crlhcd the incident of "(.‘iirfcw shall
not ride: tonight." showinu llll‘ sacri-
fice of the maiden for her lover. oni-
pluiulcing lliu inurulliudc of the man
who did not bend illl‘ Infinitely art-an
or sacrifice of Jesus Christ for him.
The third characteristic was Hint of
salvation. "This Man" whom many
would not have reign over them was
1th» saviour of the world.
Mutinul Yonigbi and Tomorrow.
Al noon tomorrow Mr. llcndcrson
will speak in the men of ilic United
titan-11 Foundry and Sales Company
on Water urinal. in the afternoon he
will speak nl Norwnlk Methodist
Church. The afternoon mentions are
held in the basement of the. church.
the entrance in which III on Mon ave.
nue.
Tonight the service will be at the
South Norwaili Methodist Church. Mr
Heiideriion will preach and mecl In
the Sunday school class room persons
who desire rcllnluun CDHVFI‘HIIHOII
with at in.
m 1... .kaJ.-,. N...
BHINDD SUIT FOR DIVORDE.
linpcia have been served in ii suit
fur iiiVOl‘C!‘ lit‘nlilllll by Patience Chl-
llllivlfll‘. of Norwiiiii, against lici'iuui'.
band. Plait (lhielicsler. who no lilllllt‘l
" . uND‘l‘lc ll.
afoul culture class. win
tonight in Town All“?! .
.fien‘g ll ,
ll
My Wife homo}: lcfi would?! gore
11qu up no :1 iconfine y or
‘ " 'riio use KELLEY.
reunion in llllii lily They Were indi
111d in “WI and separated in last. The
Hill In bronchi ilimuuh Attorney 011- lbw will have a dance
{IN}.
Henderson v then in .
westport is
lhe liiil which brill
the] Legislature
compel the tow
the highways by t
Ablll asking thli t
be compelled to m
grades at their ow
liaVc been introduc‘ ,'
misuiulerstandlug was
stitute bill to this after
dawn
ford
Westport is grea‘tfii interested in
this bill as she has lied trouble over
the grade. case, an gm bola! listed
upon as to who at idiot: ll grade
of line trucks along the? Nov all road
recently improve 1
The small tow
much interested .. bill and it is
thought that thererll line?" 11‘ strong
light. mi in iitiLiilislddge' (immigration
\V'ilililtVifl‘ way which» a saving of
thousands at dollops
side or the oiliel,
Pénu. ii. 11 out on...
SHARES aElirilAVEuli. ii.
Amount of Recent Purchase
Shown Ill Annual Report lust
Issued .
. t1 roads
the change of
mouse ehould
Ill be Intro-
by Senator duddou of Strut-
‘icbrstives or c
t...
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany invested about {2, 600 000 recently
in the stack of tlioSNew York, New
Haven & l-'laitf0rd Railroad Company.
The amount new first made known.
is shown ill the annual report of the
Pennsv,lvanlu- l0,ilt‘gf.r,;~ 'sllaies of New
Haven stock being' gallbl'tli‘d.‘
l‘hia annual YDI)O&“~Whi(‘h {is for the
year ended Deccmbob 3,1901, shows
the effects of the business depression
in- lhc curly pint of the year. The gross
earnings of the hoop cast' of Pitts—
hu g were ”$458 Milli“. a decrease of
$3 8.1.6.5i from the figures of the. pre-
riding year The“ gross earnings of the
linjcs wast. .ol Pillsbury; decreased
scandal. 'l‘lic gi'oss earnings of the
whole system wovwfllllii. $2. 409 and the
operating expenses. $111,457. 89d. lent”
ing :66. 784. full for .,.il1n et oarnll‘i
Winch added to ol‘ been; all ‘11-
cuxlic' biotiwle' an ncomo up to.
:Ltl? 455,517, ‘ ' war-dire £11903
ligand; of $1,524,310. iii-spice o‘f‘lhu 're’
illt'lliill In the earnings. ‘
The par value of the stocks owned
by the company ls $272.9ll7.l37 and 0f
the bonds S'il‘.8ii9.799. making a total
of SillinibdillT. The revenue from so-
curiiics was nearly $ld,ddu,oiiil. The
coming Hllli‘liilt‘litlt'l‘ti' meeting will
illiI‘I‘ to lllliiil‘ provision for notes and
builds amounting to $1.3 ui’iu but) none-
iii ”iv amount of shououuuo manning
111-.\1 (liloliii and bonds lo the amount
of 52$,1101,i,ti0011cxi summer. This proli-
ably llli'llilR uii illi‘llllSi‘ of capital
aim-k and as only i‘ llll.‘:ii.5 1.10 has been
issucd of an authorized ifllll'tlli or
SIIIiiJIOIiJIIIO, there Is iiidi'giu enough to
allow the increase.
.~-~~.. Wm .
JAN HOLLY SOCIETY BALL.
Largely Attended and Successful
Event Held in Arion Hall.
The Jan llolly Society. No, 285.
National Slavonic ()rdcl'. hold its an
anal ball Ills! evenluc iii Arlen Hall.
The affair was laruolv attended and
very successful. Music was furnished
by Svcc’u orchestra. The committee
In charge of 1b.- nffalr comprised Vin-
i'cni I’lanovsky, .loscpb Janet, Micheal
l’uvlovlli'h, Sim-c h’uhovlch, John
Nowak, Mike lint-iii. l'uul iloiich and
Sit-v.1 ('hui'llu
The. association. which is a slcg and
death benefit society. has the follow-
lug ulliceru:
PresidentwViut'cni l’launvsky.
Vice President Michael Blaslto
vlicli.
Sci-relnryw—i-ldwui'd billtluvlich.
llccordlug Sccrciury—«loucph .qucl.
'l‘i'miiuirci'inilin Nowuk.
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED.
Annual Meeting of the Norwalk Bran
Company Wu Held Last Night.
The annual incclluu of the clock-
liliilii‘l‘li 11f iiw Niiru‘lilk lll‘uss (loin.
puny was ili'ill iuiu Illillll, Directors
WI'I'I' china-u as follows:
Wallace hand. if. ilill. .lr.. ii. if.
Iiuuu ll ii Iluvlluiiil. ii. if. flanks.
and Frank (‘.unislock. The directors
illliil' men and clump these albums:
Presidentanllmm Noun.
Rei'rciurymiiccd (l. lluvilaiid.
'l‘i'cuuuci-rwoiieur ll llanli-1
General Manager—drank (lotustock.
Executive f‘iuiiniiiiccmWilliam A.
(luiils. llowiiril'li. lilosuuimi and Wei-
luci- lluun.
’l‘lic cotnpnny‘ln in a illnlrlsiilnlt
condition and tltlcll a large business.
GAVE A PLAY.
Entertainment Lent limping for Glrio’
Friendly Society.
(truce Church Branch of the flu-fir
Friendly Society liroduced a little pinv
l1 your to one ‘
Over One Hundred Lews‘Efl‘ect
hid the General Public Have
Been Enacted and Over (his
Thousand Acts Have Been
Passed ‘
WASHINGTON March l.-—The leg-
islative activity of the Plity- eighth
Congress during its short session ust
closing may be estimated by the act
that over 100 laws ali‘ectluar the gen-
eral public have been onucted,~11nd
over 1,000 private acts planned; The
private note consist largely of pensions
gi'unlod. while a few relief measures
and 1euiovnl of charges of limitation
make up the i'dmilibdei'"
The. remdar tippl'upl' lotion . bills . all
are progressing to completion and some
of them have already rewived the sig-
nature of President Rousevelt.
The Senate. has amended and ratified
arbitration treaties with seven Europ-
causpoWers and sixteen American rc-
publics. it. also has set us a court and
acquitted Charles Swayne, Judge of the
District Court for the Northern Dis-
trict of Florida, on articles of impeach-
mcnt voted by the House.
in joint. sossionof the. two houses the
electoral vote"l‘or president and vice.
president was canvassed and the oili-
clai announcement made of the election
of Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
A revision 01‘ the Philippine tariii has
progressed nearly to completion with-
out iudication of defeat. and an act
has been signed to develop the le-
soui'ccs of these islands by guarantee-
ing interest on capital invested in
railroad bulldlngvand authorizing the
issuance of bonds lei municipal 1111‘
movements, schools and roads. The
limit for Alaska have been codified. an
additional district judge nutho1lzed and
the revenues from the liquor traffic
in that territory diverted to the support
of schools, the building of roads and
the care of the insulin,
Legislation for the government of the
Panama Canal zone and regulations
for. the construction of the canal has
passed both houses, but dill‘cicncos re-
main to be adjusted in contercnccs.
‘giyiluungi'css in the naval appropriation
vised and an International copyright
act plludflil. Jurisdiction of ‘the forest
reserves have been trai1si‘ci'retl from
the interior to the agricultural depart-
ment. Authority to make arrests in
forest reserves has been granted (~111-
ployccu. as a measure of l'tirilici' pro-
tection. President Roosevelt 1111s llt'i‘ll
illllilill‘iZI‘ll in set upon 11 portion or
illi‘ Wichita i'oi'cai i'i“St‘l‘\'f‘ as a breed—
ing place for game unluuils and birds.
By resolution 111‘ the House. the lie-
pariuicnt of Commerce and Labor has
begun an investigation of tlic oil trust.
()lisceno matter was been prohibited
lilipoi'iuiiou and transit as inter-slutt-
i‘llmlllOl'l‘I.'. As a fart l1i-1' aid in ihc eu-
loi'vcuicuf of the immigration laws
stcuiuships chiming I iiltcd Slates ports
are I'f‘qllllt'll to furnish i'iiliiplcii pour
Si'ngcl' Hus.
(‘.‘llpilllt‘il (‘oni‘iulcraic buitlc flags in
the pouscaslon oi‘ the War lhwartmeul
\i‘l'l'i‘ ordered returned to the proper
authorities of the state in which the
regiment carrying the colom was ur-
garilzcd.
'l‘l1i~ Aiiici'irnli National lied (‘rOss
Sotlclv wail Hit (11 pm died as non1 UII‘.
Lilli-ili’i'tl of the (lriiud liluMiupiucut oi’
Knights ’lcniplur of the i' tilled Slates.
Statehood bills Iiuvo paused bolli
liousi-s and are in conference. lloili
iiicuiuii'es contain provision for the 11d-
uilsslon of Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory as one state.
The foundation for railroad legisla-
tion has been laid by the passage of a
bill through the House after exhaus-
tive hearings and the beginning of an
inquiry by the Rennie which is to ill‘
conducted during the recess.
A halt has been called In the extra-
vuguuco with which public documents
have been printed,
The president was authorized in
grant medals for heroism in the saving
of life In train wrecks.
'l‘lic cxii'ndlllon laws of the lililicd
place.
The stain of Arkansas was coded a
strip of land from the ludiuu ’l‘ci'i'b
iory. A portion of the llouud \‘allvv
ludlun Reservation In California Willi
opened to suillcuil-nl. Settlers ill Illl‘
lioucliud reservation were given uddi:
timidl lime to establish clilnonolilp.
reservation, in Washington. was or-
dcrml disposed of.
’l‘wciliywiizlii of the public nets are
authorities to build bridges or dam
iiuvlltnble streams, iwcintyallirec relate
to the District of Columbia and four
to the judiciary.
n- u 1a 1: ma... .w.....m
CONTINUED POLICE GASES.
Two continued radon were scheduled
to come up before Judge mohwood lu
iiw Norwnllt iowd court this morning,
but 11111 accused parties failed to put
called "A Precious Pickle" laid oven-
lnc. at the town assembly ball. The
entertainment was solely for the bone
in of the members of ihe iii-anon. in
addition to the play. Misti Eleanor
lolinvon snug and Miss Dolly Raymond
have it monologue. Refreshments
wcru Mi‘i'vml iii the conclusion of iiic
«'iucluea. The iticliill'cs n: Ill"
l llili‘il 1m: limiting it'l‘WrI will; pica '
M M '.ll" when
Each 111nm»
her will be entitled to bring one friend;
new in uvxi‘ 'i‘iii'ulu
in an appearance. James Elites cans
for til‘lllllfl’nllf’flll was one. “When he
continued lhlu case. Judge [convince
told [this that if he was worklns out
of. town when it damn time for him to
appear have. In: need not come. .
The other cunew W132. that of Marga-
1c' l'lunlicti char , with incorrigi-
new II was not down why one did
no! will in twelve lhe'pourI today:
~ a...
wi’urc homo rendered lard lie in.
llnyeii Market. g .
- Twp new battleships are. provided for i
The trademark laws have. been rew-
Sluii's were extended to flu.- l’IiIle»
’l'lu- unaudited lands of tho Yakima.
Orchestra
m
ed with a large audience last evening.
to listen to the lecture of H. 8. Ron -
ion. of New York who spoke under
the auspices of Pouai’ssus Council, Roy-
ill Arcanum. Mr. Renton told loan
New Zealand and Australia.
lure Was liberally illustrated with
many atercopilcon views
'.Mr Kenton has traveled extensively
about the world and was thoroughly
familiar with the scenes which he had
reproduced on the screen.
anecdotes in connection with the pic-
tures added to the attractiveness of
them.
Previous to the lecture, the Royal
Arcadian 0rciiunird,.whicb is gaining
a wide reputation. played several so
lecllona in an entertaining manner. , 1
Mr Rented was introduced to are
audience by William P. Ran‘dle, WW
performed this function for Resell
John M Burr who is suffering froth
a severe cold
it. is probable that the veuium will
act Ponassus Council quite a neat
sum. 1 - . -
WEDDED IN NEW YORK.
Min Alida Bali Became Mrs. J. R.
Marvin. This Morning.
The marriage 0 Josiah R. Marvin
of i‘asi. Norwalk, and Miss Alida D.
Ball. of Norwalk occurred at ll
o'clock this morning at the Park Ave
and Hotel, New York city. The nup-
l’)rew Egbert, pastor of the Norwalk
Congregational Church, who is spend
log the winter at Saranac Lake in
the Adirondack Mountains. for the
benefit of his health.
The wedding ceremony was a very
quiet one and was witnessed by only
a few relatives of the happy couple.
Mr and Mrs. Marvin left at 2 o'clock
this afternoon for Miami Florida,
where they will spend some time, be-
fore returning to Norwalk.
SOUND FREE OF lCE.
The captain of the steamer City of
Norwalk arrived In South Norwalk
yesterday afternoon, from New York.
and reported that the Sound is entirely
two from ice, anti it is expected that
navigation will be easy hereafter.
THE TEN MINUTE CARS. .
.There. is- .now a trolley on: down
\Vtifii avenue. e‘very‘ ten minutes leav
mg the comet of Main and ‘streets at
three minutes after the hour, thirteen.
tneiiiyathree. etc.
—-NDTICE. ‘
There will iii‘ 11 special communica-
tion of tin» Old Well Lodge, No 108.
l" and A hl. held at its moms Thur,
day evening, March 2nd. at 7:30
o'clock sharp. for the purpose of at-
lcnding the funeral of our deceased
brother. Frederick ll. ilocruiu. Per
order of flip W. M
ROBERT M. WILCOX.
Secretary.
TO LET.
TO RENT——"l‘0fl«\ SMALIJ FAMILY
L‘d floor, four rooms, if. Summltt aver
nue. ileni. $7.131). inquire iii Huvilanil
street oi on premises. in] 3t
FIVE
Furnace,
llull acre
TO LET -— ilOll SI" ()l"
rooms. that class condition.
liuili hot and cold water.
land. Plenty of fruit trees. ll. l'l.
li‘rii-ilrich Ii. Place
To LE‘l'w NICEM li‘liitNlSliEI)
front room with or without board.
No. :l Elizabeth street, So, Norwalk.
Conn. , i2tl ill
Lockwoods Hall, Norwalk, was till-i
rlntersting manner ofctbe wonders. of"
This lec-i
Stories and '
tl'al knot was tied by the Rev. Georget
. . at her home. l2 Elm Grove street.
Thursday ooxtlnil
cal to warmly wi do.
Benton and and Arcadian *V
lllulil- Millionaires to Incorporw
etc The Dorian Trust com. '
pony. with a Capital of$lllll,
allow-Number of Summer
Residents Interested in the
Project
Application has been made to tho ,
Connecticut legislature for a charter 1
for a trust company to be known as
The
or to do banking and other business
lncldfnt' to a trust. company. The
coin) any' a headquarters will probably
be established in Device center. and
it is the present intention of the in.
Dailen Trust Company. with pow. S
corporation to erect a building for the ‘ h '
~cmiipany. The institution In “to be
capitalized at film, 000, and the inner ‘
pot'uiom named in the implication
are Wayne W Wilson. or Noroton;
Louis Bedient. of Stamford, and Wil-
liam Sawyer. of New York. There
are other men who are muchqlnter- '
ested in the company, but whom
names are to be withheld until the .
company has been chartered by this
state. Wayne W, Wilson stated in an
int'e1view last night that there would
be as stock holders some of the most
solid men financially in New York
city. Noroton which is situated not
far from“ Darlen center. is the home
of a wealthy summer colony which
numbers' among it William Zelgier. '
the millionaire Arctic Explorer; John
I) Crlni‘miusvol’ New York. the Anson
Phelps Stokes family. John Sherman
Hoyt and a number‘ of other‘vei‘y
wealthy men Public rumor has it
that these men are to start the lnstl
tutlou for the purpose of bringing
New York capital here for InVesIment
in connection ‘wlth the summer colony
which already numbers a downer
more maul-millionaires.
The new bankingr institution Will
prove. a great cmivculeuco to the bus-
iness men of Darleu and Norman, and
will undoubtedly receive the support
of every resident in the place. It
has been necessary for many years
for people to go to The Nor'welks or .
Stamford for the purpose of‘ tranggpv
ding business at this character. ,A
trust company undfiili its chattéri'm
army on both national 111111 ’savinl-ni
bank business. asl‘wiall' as administer
minim, e'c. '
There me several bright young men
in Darien and Newton, ' some of
chitin me now employed in banks in
Si mford or New York and It is prob-
c that some of these will be em—
ploycd in the new institution.
SECRETARY CONROY REBIGNS.
lohn Conrov, the efficient secretary
of the Bsi'beis’ Union resigned at the
meeting last night, and Cornelius Fitz-
patrick was elected to take his place.
Mr Conroy has fulfilled the duties of
the position for a long time, hilt has
for quite a while wished to mire He
was allowed to do so in part at night,
but the members insisted on electing
him recording secretary.
DIED.
FOWLER—dbl SOUTH NORWALK
suddenly, February, 28, 1905. Mil-Ill
I’lllliiic L. Fowler, aged (ill years.
Funeral services Thursday evening
It].
will lie in Mountain (More cemetery.
Bridgeport, Friday.
WANTED.
CEMETERIES.
Rivereido Cemeteryuhlorwalk cann
seventy acres beautifully located
Lots to suit all. it in wine to select I
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo
W. Voorheen Superintendent on the
"mm!!- d in i
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL PAINT
or. Paper Hunger and Decorator. Eat:
mates submitted, Address. Madison
street. foot of Franklin Co. Luthoi
erath an N
MISCELLANEOUS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—Milfiw.
.l. Wilcox announces that she has on.
iahllslied an uniployunicnt agency at
ill l-lunforil place and can secure worl:
by, all classes of applicants. iii it
FREE To LADlllu 81501.3!!an
tickets this week. two woeku’ treatment
free. Wrinkles. crown feel pimpliw.
blackheads and freckles removed flu-
pcrlluoue hair, males and warts per»
manually destroyed by electrolysis
without pain or near. Consultation
free Business or branches taught. it“,
up. Madame Frances Murray. to tie
,3qu 1: no: no.
Main nil-dot ,
,PROFEBSIONAL.
WC 'I
moved be oilllce from the
Bank Bldg to 3 Midland 8t.
Toll. fill-4 '
not seen _
FDR IALEw-DNIB 30 HORSE Pills
wer upright boiler, one 20 home pmvci' ,
lioriiionlnl engine used four years.
both In first billed! iondltlun. Will
soil at. half of urginr'u cool The gar;
t.
a
NAPP. ANDHI‘I’ECT. “All ‘
Uni
W and Grace Church.
WANTED» lull Drill) NCISli) 'i‘llilliv
llli'i' in take full chaiizc oi“ workroom
iUlli’ til‘lblillil and good pay to right
party dinner 1, Mllllnei'y Bazaar, ii
North Main sticct. l’oll Cheater. lg.
' on t
WANTED—A POSITION A8 CDOK
or waiter by a competent colored
mun Ciiii furnish rcfcrcncc. Also
have a position for a waitress, water;
did per month; must furnish refern
once. Apply ill Washington direct.
iciiiploymeut agency. till (it
WANTED-«A (lilti. FDR GDNlllib
el housework or one willing to have
good home and wages. W. P. Lynch.
Noriiton Heights, Conn; f2? tit
WANTED -~ A PDSI'X‘ION llY
young lady on general office assistant
or clerk In 11 store Address or cell
l'l ilanford Place. on Norwaih. :27 ill
WANTED—«Ellilcail'mn Pillopbill
(three) of either suit to allow ole
icn'iilvo newspaper advertiu g In the
Norwulks and vicinity. lwferenties
required. Address. Manager, ii 01'-
chnrd street Norwaik. , lel bi.»
LOST.
LDBTmA BUM Oii‘ M 0%le no
laden South Main street. &%loimeu,
it Recidi- tom-walk. item Ila tor.
its return to this cities.
LOB WA WATCH F0.
.Wl’lil'f
lid. initials did. (.3 ll " lest he ween the
conventional Cliureb on .tlic Green
Bolder! avenue.»
» Will finder please communicate wit
the Sentinel (lilies. Norwiilk' or boat
Norma. lice/11rd. ’ m 3
LGII‘I'MM‘ llOYT‘S.
Saturday afternoon. a
book. containing sum or
elpiii ieic. bidder will Iii
name at sentinel Ofiio‘o
Norwalk Chronicler