,
. u ,.
1' Connecticutfs Veteran States-
W
Why ye‘arrivarpromln‘entiy
coil opposition is offered by members
ml and will lay the matter before
; blow tit-k tonight. emu Army posts
t rim
man, His Service. to the
Slate and Nation~Long Life
Filledwnh Stirring Events—
‘ Place. lie Fills in His Coun-
try's.liistory a Proud One.
l
WASHINGTON, March 18.—~Oenerai
Umph R. Hawley, for nearly twenty-
tfour years United States senator from
Bonnectlcut, died at ten minutes of 2
O'CIock this morning at his residence
in this city. Death came peacefully
after a stupor lasting, with but slight
interruptions, since \l‘ednesduy after—
noon, At his bedside were Mrs. Hiiwley
his three daughtcrs‘and Mayor Books,
for a long time liiessenger to the com-
mittee on military affairs of the senate,
,‘The .body will be. taken to Hartford,
Conn, for interment: but. the time for
the funeral services. has not been llxcd.
it is possible that a public funeral will
be held in the senate chamber.
General Hawley rallied only occa-
Bionaily and then for very brief inter-
ivals from the state of coma into which
he fell Wednesday atteruoon. There
:was then a slight sign of recognition
of the members of the family and until
Thursday night he took small amounts
of nourishment. Since then. however,
nothing had passed his lips. He grad-
ually failed until the end came.
General Hawley‘s active career in
the senate came to an end in Decem-
ber, 1902, when failing health compell-
‘ed him to relinquish his legislative
(work. In February of 1903 he was in
.the senate chamber for a short time.
that being his last visit to the capitol.
He was seventy-eight years old.
General Hawley practiced law, occu-
pied the editorial chair, served his
pountuyeaa soldier and statesman.
identified with the republican; party.
He was born lit Stewnrtsvill’e iv. 0..
October 2.1, 1826. He was admitted to
the bar at Hartford, Conn. in 1850,
:where be since resided. He entered the
Union army as a captain at the out-
break of the Civil war, and for distin-
guished conduct and meritorious ser'
,vice, he was advanced to the grade of
brigadler, general. lie remained in
,the military service until January, 1866,
and three months later was elected gov-
ernor of the state of Connecticut. He
Mus a. delegate to the republican na-
tional conVenthu in 1872, 1876 and
21880; was president of United States
centennial commission from its organi—
naion In 1873, to the completion of the
.Work of the centennial exposition at
Philadelphia in 1876. He received the
degree of doctor of laws from Hamil-
fon college, N. Y., from which he grad-
uated, and from Yale university and
from Trinity college.
His congressional career began in
11872 when he was elected rimi‘eecnta-
live in the Forty-second congress. He
took his seat in the United Statues sen~
ate, March 4, 1881, and was a member
of that body until the close oi the lust
mngress, For many years he was
chairman of the committee military
affairs.
Congress as its last session paid Gen-
eral l-iawlcy a tribute by placing him
on the retired list as a. brigadier gen-
eral. He and General Asterhaus were
the only American citizens ever placed
on the retired list of the regular army
who had not, served in the regular ur-
my, lcncrul Huwley took the oath as
retired Brigadier General March 11.
The funeral will be held at his old
home in Hartford. Conn. The arrange-
ments have not yet been completed.
Brief services will be held at tbe'resie
dance here at 5 ). in. Sunday with
only immediate fr ends of the family
present. These will be conducted by
the Rev. Dr. Harding. rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church. The body.
accompanied by the family, will leave
more for Hartford in arprlvatc car at-
attacbsd to the Pennsylvania trainst
ii a. in, Monday.
HARTFORD. March 18.—-A move-
ment is under way to have the funeral
of ex,- enator Joseph a. Hawlcyoon-
uctar under state auspices. ’and‘un-
of thotamily. the planwill robablybe
carried out. The general assembly
will not meet again until next Taco-
‘llsy, but prominent members of that
body dpprova the idea of a suite fun-
rhq’pmoborts uponblc return from
‘iur lNQllllllES
Entered at the South" Norwclk‘
“Post-Ollie. as Second Class Matter.
umm~ww “an-..” . W... MW
. ' 0N VITAL MATTERS
An Opponent oi Consolidated
Schools Desires Enlighten-
ment as to Become» oi
City oi ‘Norwalk
Editor of The Sentinel:
I
Your col-
siou of vital matters, so i ask for a
little space for some inquiries on such
vital matters and trust. "the powers
that be" may be favored with space
to reply for I am confident. many oth-
ers would like to know these things.
The management of any Town High
School is in the Board of School Visi-
tors, is it not? .
We have a triple‘heuded High
School, three departments, have we
not?
The East. Norwalk department, a
year ago, was consolidated. if l am
correct, with the South Norwalk
branch.
Now. will some Board member tell
me why the Center and Over River
branches are not consolidated?
Is it true that well adapted rooms
for both united are available in the
Center school building? W
Isn‘t it strange that iill Norwalk
(the city) at this time is so eager to
push a Town High School consolida-
tion project, when, within its own city
limits are two disjointed departments,
of perhaps forty scholars each, that
are not amalgamated?
The. story of the mother crab sug-
gesting to the young one to walk
straight is quite apropos,
May not. the School Board wisely
now first consolidate these depart-
ments and show the town the valuable
results therein?
It surely is a rare spectacle that
these two hostile districts are yet
uniting to foisl upon the lower city a
consolidated school procedure that
they won’t accept as between them-
selves. Why?
Lei us not. be hastened into any pro~
cedurc for the. whole town that. is so
banefiil that for upward of two or
three years the separate districts
would not in the City of Norwalk try
it on themselves. Why? a
, Yours truly,
()PPONENT OF CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOLS.
LEGAL LIGHTS’ OPINIONS DIFFER.
Mr. Judson Says Weeks and Mr. Chum.
bcriain Days.
John C. Chamberlain and Stiles .lud-
son, .ir., had a slight difference of op-
inion in the short calendar session of
the Superior Court yesterday, regard-
ing the length of time it. took medical
experts to give their testimony. Mr.
Chamberlain was very anxious to have
the suit brought by Artist William S.
itpndorbilt Allen against the Westport‘
Sanitarium association tried at. the
present jury session of the court, of
which there. remain only six court
days.
Upon Mr, Chamberlain‘s request,
Judge ileed placed the case as second
“DOII‘llIe list. for next ’l‘uosduy. Mr.
Chamberlain calcplated that the first
case would not be rightly, owing to the
illness of one of the attorneys in ii.
and that his case would come to trial.
Mr. Judson, who is one of the coup.
eel for the Westport Sanitarium as.
socialiou, objected strenuously to any
attempt being made to try the case
during the remaining six days of court.
“It cannot take less than two weeks
to try; anyway, your honor," he said.
“and Very likely it will take three
weeks."
"It may be tried in two days.“ said
Mr. Chamberlain, “and i am sure it
will be finished in three days at the
most."
Mr. Judso . said that he. would have
to get many edical experts from New
York city who are going to testify re-
garding the acuity of Mr. Allen, and
that it would be very difllcult for him
to have them here in order to be‘ on
hand Tuesday.
Mr. Chamberlain said that as for
thoexpertc it would not require over
16 minutes apiece for them to give
their testimony. Mr. Judson uppehr-
ed surprised. In reply he stated that
nothing of the sort was even known
and that the ewcousumed by med«
teal experts, ,u‘lly calculated by
hours, nob-m , é , '
“I will strike the case off tho‘iist."
said Judge Reed, terminating the dis-
cussion. The 7, suit inquestlou. which
was only‘mentlydnctitutcd and which
Mr. Chamberlain states that his client
is very. anxious to have tried, is
brought by Mr. Allen claiming consid-
erablo. «new .tor alleged illegal». de-
tention an old“ years in the Woltpp‘rt
“diam“ t i ry mine i' the
a ' I. it o
court ‘wlllrliroluibly anthem-end when
April son on. The attorn a may
and , e that, Connecticut
motioned Guard, will probably take
' do the funeral procession. I
The , ruit of General mwiey ,1 n
' , Via the llbury’tatthcuish
”arrays
5 ll 0 a C,
”united”. » '
denounce vw
. it f. “M out?
“was“mil in block to— u
petition Judge illi'iilnwuy to out in au-
othor Jury. The present duty with
Judge Road. has been trying cases since
h.
tine ‘ 0.
suntan-a team a .enir by
Fowler W.,,lt. 0.. at M title
cl March ”.1905. can if
as attending.
Chi
iunns have. ever been open for disciis- .
.Judgcddhu waycolbcslnmfor tho-
iu iiiiii
Norwalk and South Norwalk
Divisions. Ancient Order ot
Hibarnians. Have Excellent
Programs, Followed by
Dancing.
Norwalk sons and daughter and dce~
cendants of. Erin celebrated the an-
nual recurrence of the day set. aside
to honor the Emerald Isie's patron
saint, St. Patrick, in true whole-heart-
ed Irish style, last evening, at Hi-
bernian Hall. in Wall street. These
festivities are cbnducted on St. Pat-
rick‘s night each year by Division No.
1. Ancient Order of Hiberniaus,
Never has the local division cele-
brated the famous Occasion more suc—
cessfully than this year. Last evens
liig‘s function was made memorable
with a fine program of entertainment.
replete with musical. selections dear
to all true Irish people‘s hearts.
A crowd which completely filled and
surged about. the. hall from early even-
ing until the young hours of the morn-
ing, composed the very much interest-
ed audience. A prclty sight met the
gaze of the members of the order and
their numerous friends upon entering
the hall, for this year the decorations
were more elaborate than ever at-
tempteii before. Everywhere were
lwined and intertwined American and
Irish emblems, placed in position of
best advantage by skiiful hands.
A pleasing feature of the occasion
was the appearance of Miss Ullic Ack-
erstrom, the famous actress, whose hor-
izon of success first manifested itself
here. Miss Ackerstrom was prevailed
upon to recite, and when the an-
nouncement was made. the hull re-
incnl to which was made by the deb
recs herself. SJW thanked the large.
audience for the generous~ reception
and said that Norwulk always has a
warm place in her ll(-i.ll‘l because it
was here that she began her cui‘cer
us :1 star. '
Miss Ackerstrom recited a touching
little selection, which was rece.voii
with so much approbation that she
i’cllowed it with another popular one.
"foot Your Horn If You Don't Sell
a Chan." the latter being given by re.»
quest. Her hearers were not yet silt-
islied and shcgavc a mirth-provoking
selection on “Itiiiirimony.” in four
short acts. Miss Ackersirom left the
stage amid a storm of applause,
The program of dancing consisted of
lwr-nty numbers, and between them
were interspersed the various selec-
tions, all of which were of the highest
order. The full program is given be-
low:
Vocal Solo—The Shamrock and the
Rose: encore, Barney Come Home.
Michael Fitzaimmons, of Bridgeport.
Solo~Why Don't They Play With Me.
Jimmie Walker.
SolomWhen the Fields Are White
With Daisies; encore, A llit ”of
Blarney,
William Driscoll.
Solon-Come, Back to Erin; encore, The
Horn That Once Through Tara's
Halls,
Miss Grace Harrlgan.
SoliHPntrlck‘s Day; encore. Ireland 1
Love You.
, Miss Helena Millard.
Solo—Believe Me of All Those Endocr-
lng Young Charms,
Mr. Fitzsimmons.
Solu—~'l‘hc Starry Flag,
James Sengelin.
limitations-Miss Ullic Ackcrstrom.
Solo-«The Maiden of the Waters,
Miss Millard.
0n the. program of dancing were
waltzes, two-stops and lanciers and
popular tunes were played for them
by Svcc's orchester. At.intrmisslon.
and at various other times during the
evening, refreshments were served.
The committee of arrangements for
last night's celebration consisted of
Daniel J, Hogan. John J. Creighton.
William F. Device, Patrick H. White
and Richard 0. German.
Edward 14‘. Hands, John Callahan
and John 1“. Moore comprised the re
caption committee. while the floor
manager was Patrick H. White. The
latter's assistants were Thomas H.
FitImaurice and Richard 0. German.
0n the door were John Barry and
John Callahan; the coat and hat room
was’,,ln charge of Michael Hayes and
John Farrell, while W. .l, Device, Pub
rlck' MoSally and P. I". Slattery at-
tended to the refreshment department.
oou'm uonwstk amnion.
nuns——
Decorations, Muolo,‘D.onclng and Ro-
...ftcobmontc Oooupy'jllo Evening.
Division. No. l, Anclapt, Order of ill-
bernlsns. had a rousing good. time
last veiling in celebrating St. Pat-
.ridii's ray with an entertainment and
once held in Hibernlal-lnll. Washing-
”n ltm‘. . if: V HI. 1‘ . I ,
Tull hall was decorated with Ameri-
ciui‘liasil and the beautiful green has
.
of Old, Erin, resplendent with its harp
‘ . ‘ ‘. , i i ‘ . , x .‘
‘. ” j spurt—i NORWAI.
W-
sounded with applnuseuagknowledgo' .
,‘couu. s ' us
«- «.... ..
and presented a .'
mice. ‘ ‘
The program ofa
induced with songs by,
who rendered the in . l
which are so stirring. overylrlsh,
heart. Exhibition o . dotting was
done by Charles Beau or. who was foul
lowed by James Beale, .. James Sen-
reliu rendered-a num ,, livery pleas-
ng songs. . One of. the Counterstri-
Iilg features of the enter tumour was
a jig and reel conical ‘bel .. ,n William
Callahan, of this city. and Michael
Lynch, of Danbury. . honors went,
to Mr. Lynch. Ai~~“il.,,’olock cake
and ice cream wore nor .
The remainder of'l
spent in dancing.
The coinmiliee in ch
‘voiiliig was
‘- of, the of-
fair comprised John I , oily. chair-
man; John McQuade . fnrl Bernard
Campbell. The floor 5 ‘ mittee was
James Monohan, Tho Casey and
Stephen Higgins. The ' ,
nished by Rudolph Svec applet.
Initial Social
Hall a Sue
The members of the
clal Club, of Norwalk, .
congratulating theniselv ,
their-initial dance. last 'i
Lockwood's Hall, was a A
success. This organic
men was-formed sever
and has its club room - .
floor of tho horkwood'a
in Wall street.
The members of the
hard to make last over
a success and they wer
ed, for the dancing flo<
throughout the evening.
dancing, which consist
numbers, wallzcs, two :
and laucicrs. was furiiis
Orchestra.
The floor manager fs Sylvester
Brotherton, who had as dildo, John Mc-
Graih, William Belford. .ZWilliam Drls-
coil and Thomas English
The committee of arm gements con-
sisted of Neil Sweeney. airman; Syl-
vester Brotherlon, Jo n McGrath,
Thomas Dorney and Th as English.
The entire tuenibofsh of the club
comprised the reception? committee.
During the lntcrmlsiflon William
Driscoll sang “When the Fields Are.
White Willi Daisies," It’d "A Bit of
Blarney." .~
”.4...
HAT,TRIMMEAS' 4 .
HOLD ANN , L BAZAAR
Red Men’siflililifmene of a
Pretty and SuccesSiul At-
iair Last Night
"on of young
months ago
the second
all building.
iib worked
lg’s function
all reward-
was filled
.‘pa, caprlces
d by Jesse‘s
The annual bazaar of the Hat Trim-
uli-I's‘ Association opened successfully
last night iii lied Men's-i Hull. and the
prospects are that it will be a social
and financial success, The hall was
liundsoiiu-iy decorated for the mansion
with dogs and hunting, and preltlly
draped booths were, erected about the
room.
A concert program was rendered
early in the. evening, Miss llcleii Gara-
baldi singing “Lindy Lou." and re-
sponding to an encore with “Saucy
Sally." She was in excellent voice
and made a hit with the audience. Jo-
seph Cornell was the next entertainer
and was heard with pleasure in “The.
Day l Marry Pretty Kitty Dooley," and
being encored rendered “The Song the
Minstrel Sang.”
The Crofiit it Knapp booth, arrang-
ed and iiianiiged by the ladies of that
factory, was filled with fancy articles
and was it center of attraction. It
was in charge of Mrs. Clara Merritt
and Mrs. Julius Hubbell.
The booth of the ladies from Wil-
son’s factory was equally llS pretty
and well patronized. It was in charge
of Mrs. William Merriam. Mrs. Fer-
{iando Brotherton and Miss Etta Sol-
rer.
The cake booth was in charge of
Mrs, lamina Demarest and Mrs. Prank
iloman, and was prettily decorated.
Mrs. Kate l’omeroy presided at the
candy booth. The ice cream booth
was in charge of Mrs. Charles Solker.
Mrs. Sadie Mooreheud, Mrs. Sprugue
and Mrs. Anna Sherwood.
Music was furnished during the
evening by Evaniukey's Mandolin
Club and dancing was enthusiastically
enjoyed.
The general committee in charge of
the affair comprised the oilicers of the
assordation: Mrs. Fannie Joyce. presi-
dent: Mrs. Mamie Cole. vice president:
Miss llimma Buxton, secretary; Mrs.
Annie Goddard. financial secretary,
and Mrs. Mamie Wilkinson, treasurer.
Isa-r sensor's new vscur.
Bert Bogart. of the traveling depart-
ment of tho Orofut and Knapp l-lct
Company, has invested" in up open
catboat fitted with a gasoline engine.
It is Mr. Bogart’s intention to divest
thecraft of its most. spill and center-
boarii and convert it into a fullsiledgcd.
power boat. . ‘
1.
W
wi’mGMQWIV. _ ,
Miss Elisabeth Dewey and Thomas
Prioc, both, of Norwalk, were united,
in minimaldlt evening at 7,,o'clock.,,
Methodist, ,
actor-pit
pal Cburcth. 'l‘no
atoll.
. ,Aouihw New
t.
ISpider Morrison and Cyclone
Morley Needles Had iiOuton
Cali Pasture by the " Light of
the Moon—Former Knocked
Out at End of Second .Round
A fight to a finish with bare knuckles
was pulled off, last night. in East Nor-
walk‘. between "Spider" Morrison and
"Cyclone" Moxey Needle, two
Norwulk youths.
third with a right planted on
“Spider's“ Cyrano do Bergerac. and he
went down for the count.
look gate receipts—and the girl, the
principal cause of the dispute being
the affections of a young lady, whose
knight errant each desires to be.
The cause of the meeting grew out
of an occurrence early
The “Cyclone" look the young
~lady out for a ride, and the "Spider"
met them. promptly pulling the "Cy—
clone" out of the. carriage. and wiped
up the road with him.
this up by sundry other gentle debates
which proved most unpleasant for the
East
Needle won in the
the
The winner
in the new
He followed
The latter. however. pur-
chasd a set of boxing gloves and went
into training. As soon as he had mas-
tered the manly art of self defense he
issued a challenge to the “Spider."
The challenge was accepted and ar-
rangements were made to have the mill
in a barn near Cull‘ Pasture
could not be procured. so the. mill took
place in the open air.
The “Cyclone” was in the pink of
condition. having lived principally on
raw meat and other foods highly es-
teemed by the flsiic brotherhood. The,
“Spider" was over confident. and his
diet of pie and milk shakes had rath-
er untitled him for the content.
About. a hundred local sports receiv—
cd quiet tips that here would be some~
thing doing and they repaired early
last evening to the rendezvous.
liiid considerably dilliculiy in "shak-
lug" Constable Roberts, who smelled
a rat, They told him that there was to
be a cliiiiiipionship pool match, and
then one by one deserted him. leaving
him waiting for the pool mulch.
moon furnished plenty of light and
after the oillcials of the match had
been selected
The barn
the. two stepped into
From the first it was apparent that
the “Cyclone? had the best of the eu-
'l‘he first-round was a grand
mixup with short arm jabs. right and
left hooks. Iippcrruts and swings, but
the ”Cyclone? practiced Japanese tuc-
tics and rushed the enemy from the
At the end of the second round
he had the “Spider" groggy. and in
the middle of the. third round he landed
the “Spider‘s" bugle.
latter ploughed up the sand with the
back of his head and lay still,
The referee counted. but “Spider"
was enjoying a pleasant dream, and
failed to come up before the gong. The
match was thereupon awarded to the
"Cyclone." who pocketed the gate re-
ceipts, which amounted to $1.87, which
he blow in when they got back to
The
The “Cyclone" had dislocated both
his thumbs, and the "Spider's" fists
were. somewhat the worse for Wear.
The flu-cs of both “Spider" and “Cy-
clone" showed that it had been no
ink ton. and both learned that light-
ng is bad for the eyes.
THORSTENSEN GOES TO ASYLUM.
W
South Norwolk Hatter, Who Was at
Weapon Sanitarium, Appears
Better.
Hurry Thor-stepson. the well-known
South Norwalk hatter, who has been
confined since early in January at the
Weatpori saullarluui, was taken to
the Middlelowu insane Asylum yester-
day morning by Deputy .lolm w. Scul-
Thorstensen was found wandering
around in the rain in January by the
South Norwalk police and after he was
committed to the Middletown institu-
When taken in charge, he was
laboring under the impression that
there was a deluge.
had taken of! his' water-soaked over-
coat snd cast it away. Among his oth-
er hallucinations, there was one which
made him believe that he was connect-
with the secret service of Heaven.
He also conducted conversations with
atomic obiects. ,
neteod of taking the demo ed mun
rlhlmadiately to Middletown, _
minced temporarily ,- at the. Wvfitvort
Previously be
c, was
As lid was oohimitted to
the slots asylum, it is necessary that
ha’be'lt tout. taken there and rogue haul:
. Thorstensen'ii condition is
' . greedy improved: and, in the opinion? of
friends, he will coonbe all right again,
ills mindgiii; new inwabout the some
“conditioned-previous, to the time he-
, . , taken with his covers open when
at the parts 0 of the East Avenue found by the police.
Thoratolison'l‘ wife was in Norway at.
Cunningham, ofilc- the time. but she has since come to >
slit to live.
.suuiw
V Sound at Territilo Speed Down !
TINY
'l‘llo
... . . .,-. wwwwao —..
ii’fiourm:
rLuusi-zo lNTC caocesv
i
an Incline in Bronx Borough.
and Could Not Turn Curve.
mow vonK ,March is.——niinnlng at
terrible speed a surface trolley car‘ol
the Union Railway Company dashed
dowu a steep incline on Kings bridge
road in the Bronx Borough, and turns
lug ii. curve at the junction of Ford-
huin Hill'l 'l‘ieboiit avenue, left the
tracks and plunged through a grocery
store early today. The motor-man
Joseph (lootshow. who stuck to his post
in an effort to stop the car‘s wild flight
was crushed between the forward end
of the car and the rear wall of the
store and was so severely injured
that he may die. None of the four
passengers on themar at the time was
seriously hurt, although all ware
slightly bruised and on by flying, glass.
The accident is said to have been due
to a defective brake. .
NEW BATTALION QUARTERMAS—
TER.
Corporal Oliver J. Stewart, mounted
orderly. of Stamford, has been appoint-
ed to be battalion quartermaster, vice
Charles is Wing, of South Norwalk,
promoted.
TO LET.
TO RENT—EIGHT ROOM APART-
mcnis, with laundrv and all improve-
ments, corner of (‘rlrard Place and
Crescent street. Will be at the house
Saturday and Monday afternoons after
2:30 o‘clock, E. Adams, cor. Railroad
avenue and Clay street. ml? at
TO LET—~A SIX ROOM COTTAGE
on Biiyview Place, East Norwulk. ln-
quire ai E, E. Crowe. South Norwalk.
., nilb 3t
TO LET—HOUSE. 6 ROOMS. FUR-
nnce, bath, hot and cold water, half
acre land and plenty of fruit. trees.
Apply to G, E Friedrich, 'Raliroad
Place. nilti 3t
T0 LET~SEVEN ROOMS 7 WAR-
ren avenue. East Norwalk. Apply to
Raymond and Ambler Wilton. mlh 6t
TO LET -—~ THE STORE N0.
rill Washington street, now occupied
by the Steinert Piano Co. Inquire
Louis S, Beers. South Norwalk Trust
Company building. m9 tf
1'0 LET—6 noon nousn wrrrf
garden on Roton llill street. lnqiure
67 West street, iii10 if
To LET—0N BOTON HILL.
house of eleven rooms, burn. out bone-
as and 8 acres of ground. inquire 67
West street. ’
FOR SALE.
i
SOLD—THE‘PLACE ON THE BAR-
bor, price $1.500. as udverti rd by the
J. 8; Lawrence Agency, has een sold.
No further inquiries. in18 1t
FOR SALE~ECGS FOR HATCH-
iiig from Boston White Wyandottes
and Pollard White Rocks $1.60 per lb.
Kiiupp‘s Wlilte Leghorns $1.90 per 16.
86.00 per 100. leghorn~Rock cross.
50c per 13. All winter layers. farm
raised. Wm. Richardson, Silvermine
avenue. Norwalk. mls 1t.
FOR BALE—COWS. PIGS. GEESW
and chickens. Stephen Sarosi, Lock~
wood‘s Place. Brookside Farm. m17 3t
FOR SALE—ONE so Honsa' P0-
wer upright boiler, one 20 horse power
horizontal engine used four years,
both in first class condition. Will
sell at half of orglnal cost. The Nor-
walk Box 00. f7 tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAMBLER SURREY AT $1,350.
has as much power and rides as
smoothly as the 83,000 kind. C. L.
BARKER, Launch Works.
MENDELSON BROS. ~— WHOLE-
aalc fruit and produce merchants of
Bridgeport will open a branch house
at 60 Water St., about Monday March
20. mill 31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MRSW.
J. Wilcox announces that she has es-
tablished an empioyenient agency at
13 Hanford place and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. 16 if
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. A. RUDDIR. PRAOTlOAL PAINT.
or. Paper Hunger and Decorator. Elli
motes submitted. Address, Madison
street. foot of Franklin. 0p. Luther
Wright’o «I! n
PROFESSIONAL.
TIMI GROWING . SHORT-MAD-
om Frances Murray will leave South
Norwulk on or one?” lot. mics
wishin work done one do not de-
iay. riublu. Ill riloiui hair moles.
warts, destroyed by electrolysis. Pu-
plls wanted day or evening class, ".00
gr. 'l‘iolct‘ artioluo‘ for “to Cl! South
sin street. ‘*
Riversidciflm
”nutty. actor ha y;
i! ...1".0A,'ibi_
Lnlll‘to nitiihil, w it is to select 5‘
lop northerly Sunday.
Depot Restaurant,
in
snow: colder AIM :1
night; fresh ooutbwnt
..... .,_..
illliililliil
Strong Petition Favorlng ills
Reappointi‘nent Filed with
Governor—Understood that
the Anil-chsenden Men in».
Fairtield County Are (lupus-i, ,
sdto the Judge Succeeding 3
aimed—Place Studio Have"
Been Tendored to Fairiisld a
County Lawyer ‘ ,
HARTFORD, March 18.-—If one can ,
rely upon the rumors in circulation
about. the, corridors of the capitol.
Judge. John H, Light of the Criminal
Common Pleas court of Fairfield noun-
1 y is not likely to succeed himself. Al-
though Judge Light's reappointment is
favored by practically the onlirehar
of Falrlleld county. there appears to
be a bitch somewhere.
A number of prominent attorneys
both Democrats and Republicans in
Fairilelrlpoii‘nty have waited upon Gov- '
ernor Roberts in behalf of the'can-
didacy of Judge Light. A very strong
petition favoring his reappointment.
has been filed with the governor. At
different times since. the opening of
the legislative session it has beenstat-
ed that Governor Roberts would reap-
point Judge Light. Almost as many
times it has been stated that he would
not do so. Friends of the judge have
assured him that the governor would
send in his name. Other friends have
assured the judge that the governor
would not send in his name.
It is stutedo n aubtorlty that is be-
lieveddo be reliable that the judge-
ship he's been tendered to a Fairfleld
county lawyer who is considerable of a
factor in the Republican party.
Many of the Anti-Fessenden men in
Fairtleld county or opposed to the re-
appointment of Ju gel
in n» ‘ =‘
q,‘
Wt. The] t- ,,
rer has been a strong 'adm rer and sulp- "f ” .
porter of the gentleman from Stam-
pressnre has been
on the governor by e . nil-FOSEGD'dBfi
men and that Judge Light's chances to
succeed himself are small indeed.
The governor did not hesitate to re-
ward a Republican political Worker in
New Haven with a jiidgeahlb appoint~
ment, turning down a mild who had
been an honor to the bandit there for
years.
It is entirely probable that. if the
shows the same line conscientious con-
tempt for the well established tradition
of divorcing politics fro ", e judiciary
that whoever the. Anti-
ers suggest will be rew
appointment. Judge '
pires July 1, next—Bridg ‘
. , ‘ _
lord, and ii. in studio-89’ ‘yclroiesumt ..
.1 ufi? to b‘fihr ultra ,1
rfinlead-
‘d . all, the
”Es rill-ex;
rt armor.
lt 'is'not altogthel‘ anti-Fessenden
sentiment that. is operating against
Judge, Light. but quite probable it. is
Mr. Light's open adv boy of Cleave—
land for governor it? puppsiiioq to
Governor Roberts that ii billing all in-
fluence. The oppositio. is not” from
the bar, in any sense, as Mr. Light's
relations with the legal fraternity is
of the most friendly character. If
Mr. Light is not appointed it will be
because of political influences—[Ed
WANTED.
WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT
home, No. 1. Ely avenue. mls
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
to do general housework, immediate-
ly. Apply to Mrs. George I. Buxton. ~
Elmcreat. mill 1t ,
WANTEDwLAI‘lY 0R GENTLE)-
mnn of fair education to travel for a
firm of $250,000 capital, Sdldliy $1,072
per your and expenses: lilld. weekly.
Address M. Percival, South Norwalk.
Conn.
'WANTED—~()PICRATORS. EXPER-
lenced and inexperienced. Steady
Work. good pay. Eastern Underwear
Mfg. 00.. Water street. mid 12t
WANTED—THE PARIS OLOAK k
Suit House. all South Main street.
Comparison sale of ladies‘ suits made
of broad cloth. Panama silks, obavlot...
lined with silk from $14.98 up. Skirot ‘
$1.98 up, the blue line of waists in
the Norwaliis fro 390 up, Others-v
ask for it 81.00. Come and see our _
new rain coats. how small 2 style:
they are. all our goods aromatic in ,
our own workshop in New York: we
cell better goods for less money than
any store in the Norwailu‘vmud we
court comparison. ' , , * '2
‘ ,WANThID-a—YOUNG we
understand: cooking. Ami
clothes cleaner.
lotwliilc you an um ‘Anfl‘lflluyf‘lm :
W.“ uni-om ' uuuorluiuouimi on! ,u.
mood; .1“ - , I
lit .' l lion
Wilma - sonar
m... n to us all 3:?"
n. a'sur’miy 00.. so
v marsh-Hahn a
cd arises him. Light on
rlncrcsslng‘ swaaes.
floors ‘ 'f'oppcrd &‘
innervate
Norwalk Chronicler