1 i NorwaIk Senator Surprised the Members of the Senate To- day by Introducing Act lie- _giirliing Court of Common Pleaswhction Deferred Un- . til Tomorrow e ‘1 HARTFORD. March 2i).——Scuator Jeremiah Donovan. of Norwalk, sur- ,prised the members of the Senate this morning by introducing a resolution repealing the act establishing the court of common pleas of it‘airilcld county, to which James F. Walsh, of Green- wich, has recently been appointed :ludge. The senator said that the du- ties of thecourt were practically a sinecure. The entire business before the criminal term of the court could be performed in as few as thirty min- nice. "The business of a whole year could be accomplished in five days by the Superior Court. Senator Donovan moved 8. suspension of rules and the adoption and transmission of the reso- lution to the House. Senator Cbatfleld, of New Haven, MhO'was in charge. rulcd the reso- lution new business. Mr. Donovan then moved its tabling until tomorrow. Senator Bradstreet. of ’l‘homaston. ithought that it could not be tabled if it. was not before the Senate. He. most strongly objected to the intro- duction of any new business. Senator Donovan stated that a reso- lution favoring a trust company in Falrdeld county had been introduced during the last week of the session two years ago and that he (Senator Brad— street) had not opposed it. Senator Bradstreet replied that he was not aware that he had been in error. then and anyway, two wrongs didn't make a right. On the suggestion of Senator Judson, Mr. Donovan withdrew the resolution until tomorrow. when he will prepare another resolution asking that the time for the receipt. of new business be extended. ‘ PAPER MILL enemas TESTED. Machinery Will be started Up. Proba- bly, in a Day or Two. Construction work at. the St. George Pulp and Paper Company‘s fac~ tory is almost completed. The belts .were‘ put on yesterday and the en- . ginea tested. it will be a day or two before the big paper machine is test- The starting up of the machine is always a tickiish operation and on this account it Wil be strictly private. no one being invited to witness the event. Something is always likely to go wrong and the workmen need all the room they can get. in which to adjust things. ' It will be only a Week or two now before the mill is running full force. SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS. Clarence E. Slaueon Elected Superln~ tendent by NOrwalk Methodists. Officers were elected as a meeting of [he Norwalk Methodist. Sunday School. Monday evening, in the Sunday school room. Those officers were chosen: Superintendent—Clorcnce It}. Slau- ion. Assistant Sup't -- Willis Il. Sciicck Treasurcra-Ir‘letchcr Van iimscar. t Librarianw-l"rcderick S. Ambler. ‘ Auditor~~~~ifloyd T. Ruucoc. The assistant officers will llt' chosen at the next meeting of the sclnmi. w .DEATH OF MR8. J. J. WOOLLEY.. .—.—~. Occurred Yesterday at Her Home in Pawtuckot. R. I. The (tenth of Mary Augusta Wool~ Joy, widow of J. .i. Wooliey, and sister of Frank A. Ferris, formerly of this city, occurred last night at Nawtuckct in. l.. after a severe illness. Throc children survive hcr. Miss Mary Ii). :Woolicy, of iioaton, and Frank lt‘crria (Woolley. of i’awtuckei. The funeral will be held In i’uwtuc- hot tomorrow and thc interment will be in Wilton. . OBITUARY NOT", FUNERAL (W A. .I- IIOYT. The. remains of the late. Albert J. Hoyt were brought to this city today on the steamer Mildred, and taken to the home of his father. William H. Hoyt, on Elmcreat where the funeral twill he held on Friday at 2 o'clock. FUNERAL 0F WILLIAM WARREN. The remains of the late William iWsrren were broughl to this city to tiny. and the funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30. ltev. W. W. '1‘. lion- mft officiated. STEVE KISS. .IR. Steve Kiss, .ir., aged six months. son of Stephen Kiss. of tilt Lexington ave- , hue, died this morning at his home ‘ from gastro enteritis, LADIIO‘1WHIIT OLUI. DAMAGES AWARDED Caroline Button (lets $50 in Her Suit as Administratrix tAgainst Norwaik Iron Works 0! in the Civil Superior court this morning Judge S. A. Robertson hand. ed down a decision In the case of Caro- line Button. administratrtx on the es- tate of George W. Bates. against the Norwalk Iron Works 00.. of Norwaik. Judge Robertson awarded Mrs. Button damages of :30 and costs. She sued for 35,000. George W. Bates was fatally burned by an explosion of steam while work- ing at the Norwaik iron Works 00., September 22, 1903, The plaintiff claim. ed that the drain pipe from which the steam escaped was negligently stopped with waste and that the accident was due to that. In his memorandum, which is a long one. Judge Robertson says that if there was any negligence it was (file to an enipioye‘of the com- pany and not to the company itself. The case of Henry Lundeen against Erastus G. Dakley was heard in the court. of Common Pleas this morning. Lundeen was coasting down Washing- ton avenuc on a single sled about. a year ago when he was struck by a double ripper. which, he claims, Oak- ley was steering. He was badly in lured and claims negligence on Oak. ley‘s part. He asks $500 damages. Oakley declares it was an unavoidable accident. No decision has yet been handed down. In the case of the state against. Wal- ter Tucker. in the criminal Superior court, a cash bond of $200 was forfeit ed this morning. Mr. Tooker was charged with obtaining money under false pretenses from James Lavery of this city. State’s Attorney Fessenden allowed the bond to be called on con- dition that the defendant pay all ex- penses of the prosecution. Tooker has already made restitution to those whom he was alleged to have. defraud- ed. M. F. ACKERMAN a 60., SPRING OPENING. Thursday and Friday, March, 30, and Stat. M. l“. Ackcrman & 00., extend a cor. dial invitation to tho ladies_of the Norwalks. and vicinity to call and in spccl their spring line of fine millin- ery, They are. allowing a grcutcr vurv iety of models this season than ever before and no trouble or expense has been spared in securing the finest the market affords. This is the largest. exhibition they have ever attempted of high grade dress hats and they hOpe to meet with your encouragement and approval. as this grade of millincry is so much more expensive in the New York retail stores. The tailored hats are one of their strong features and these have not been neglected. All the popular shapes and shades are rep- resented. Grateful for your continued patron- age and appreciation in the past they respectfully call your attention to their Spring Opening and invite you to make a point of seeing their spring stock in all its first freshness. SONS OF PHILLIP RECEPTION. Given by Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, at Home of Mr. and Mn. W. O. Walgrain. The Sons of Phillip, of the South Norwalk Baptist Church held a prayer meeting, last. night, at. the home of Wil- liam Smith, Charles B. street. There were about sixty in attendance. and at the close of service. all were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wai- gruln, next door. to a reception which was given in honor of the Sons of Philip, by Mr,. and Mrs. Smith, who are to move this week to Summit street. The supper s rved was a most elaborate one in evr y respect. and was heartily cuioycd by all. The ladies having the affair in charge were Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Frederick Pilzor. Mrs. W. O, Walgrain, Mrs. George Weeks, Sr. LAST OF EUOHRE GAMES. The last round of gatnca tn the ca- ciire tournament of the Norwaik Fire Department will be played tomorrow evening at the headquarters of Phoe- nix Engine Company. at the Main utroot fire house. As the content now stands, the. lt‘irc l’oilcc load with nine guinea over their nonrcut oplmuuniu. Phoenix In second. the Pioneers third, while the Hope llosc loam brings up the rear. The hull three teams havc ulmont 'au equal chance. The tour nament in for a turkey slipper, time and place to be. announced later, The learn with the highest score will not be called upon to bear any of the ox- pense. ‘ VISITID PARK CITY LODGE. inunubury Lodge N. ill. 0. I’., went to Bridgeport. last evening. as guests of Park City lodge. There were dole. gallons present from a number of Connecticut cities and a class of thir‘ ty candidate. was initiated among them both Howard Wiiimott of this city. Afto the Work a banquet and dancing ware the enjoyable features of the occasion. Thom wh attended were Charles Dauchy. 0.: . Warden. Charles Ferris. Douala Hull. Gustav Pitzer. * OUI THI‘MAN’THIV DOUGH? OUT A meeting of the Ladies' Whirl Club Eu held last evening at the home of fl. William 8. Reload. The first .mtes’ prise was won by Miss fillin- and Wilson and the gentleman’s prise by Dr. A. N. Clark. Refreshments We served during the evening. The last meeting will be at the home of " NH. James Golden two works from not omit. Attorney ,John‘ .1. Conan has gone to Port Jervis to appear for his broth- ers, A. 0. Gum and Wu J. Condo. in a suit they IIIVO instituted against the fruit dealer whom they bought out. The dealer started up business is the same line again after having canted not in do no in his bill of sale. BEN iiiiMi’UMiNiS MiiiillMEN Delivered an Address at the Inspection of the Bridgeport Battalion, of the Third In- fantry, Last Night— Com- panies Made Excellent Show- mg BRIDGEPORT, March 29.—-Thc an- nual inspection of the three Bridgeport infantry companies at the armory, last flight, was a surprise. The word sur- prise is used advisedly. as from cur- rent rumors from the armory of late the average local mind was expecting to learn that all the companies were in rather poor shape. Perhaps they are but at least two of the. companies (K anti ill appeared on the floor of the ar. mory last night in an apparently heal» thy condition and with full Iranka, while Co. E, which has prided itself on its banner condition for some time, was in a rather crippled. but still we scalable condition. There was quite a large number of spectators at the. armory to am the in- spection. The gallery was overcrowd- cd, and there was quite a number of cxcmilitary men in the fringe around the floor to watch the ceremony. The companies appeared on the floor promptly at 8 o'clock, and in position. The companies were, in their khaki uniforms anti in heavy marching or- der. The Third Regiment band formed at the door. anti the three companies were formed In battalion order by Battalion Adjutant ilurkharda. Cos. K and id were formed on the side of the drill room, and Co. B was formed across the hall at thc roar of the armory? After the formation the battalion was turned over to Major Hurley. At this time u numbcr of visiting oi‘iiccr's of the National Guard ups .carcd on the floor. There was Adju- tant-General G. M. Colo, of Hartford: BrigadeGenerul Russell Front, of South NorWalk. who was accompun. rid by Col. John H. Wade. MaJor W. J. Marigold and Capt. Robert G. \Iltchcii, of South Norwalk. of his staff: (iols'rfllltmrtr-trmf the Third regiment. accompanied by Capt. Fletcher Montgomery, adjutant and Lieut. Stewart. a battalion quarter- master. The visiting ofticérs took a po 'ition on the south side of the hall bring the battalion. thu Major Hurley made a slight. order of rear- rangement of the companies and or- dercd at real. Gen. Frost stopped for- ward and addressed the soldiers. lie said that he desired to say as he had stated, in his report to tho adjuiunt general that the showing 'nadc by the (‘onnccticui troops at “tianassas was not cxccllcd. it cquailcd by any other state troops who took part in the manoouvcra. either for :oidierly bearing, appearancc or of. ‘icicncy in work. Gen. Frost said that the slate troops bore their hardships and their hard and exacting work at Manassas wiith true soidicriy forti- iudc, and the appearance of the men had excited the admiration of Major General Corbin, who battle a public comment on their appearance, and who spoke of his appreciation of their efficiency and discipline. The work oi the Conutwticul troops also ctunc un. der the observation of Gen. Grunt. coin- :nunding one of the divisions. in which was the Fourth Brigade. under coni- hand of himself tilcn, I-‘rosti who also personally spoke of the fine conduct anti appearance of the troops from Connecticut, At the. grand review by (ion. Citaffoo m the last day at Manassaa. iho head if the army stated to an officer of his staff that the Connecticut regiments passed him In review in better form, in better marching. in finer mass for- mation, and in more nolriieriy uppmir- ance titan all the other trmps that. passed in mview. This, Gen. li‘roat said. was an ex- optionally high compliment. consid- triug that all the coast states, with twu utctrpiiotlu and with import from 'l‘cu- lessee. Kentucky and Pennsylvania were rupmuopied. (lob. Frost con. clotted by saying that he wanted the numbers of thtI guard to know that hair work at Manaauau was Appreciat- ed by the odicora of the United States army and by the officers of the state and be trusted that their work at 'hut time should not he the limit. of their ambition, but rather an inspires ton and incentive for better efforts on their part. When lieu. ii'roat concludisl he was apploutied by the soldiers. who used the built; of their arms to show their tppreciotion of the compliment. Majoriiurley formed the battalion for inspection in company front the ing the armory entrance. The Inupmt- ing optom- vrse Capt. li‘. iii. Perkins. of the Eighth infantry. now stationed at Governor‘s inland. Not. The first company inspected was K. in corn maudof Capt. Louis J. lineman. This company appeared in full numbers and made a good showing. north » ed at the time of the disc, on. leaving . only one commissioned car at the time of the inspection. owover. the command made a fair showing in ev— erything except numberwthere beingl six absenteos reported.» g’i'he last company to be but cited was B. in command of Ca t, , his; Burroughs. This command it e K. had its full membership. 1 After the inspection of the rifles. the blankets and accouti'cmeuts of the soldiers were carefully sustained by the inspecting officer. The band was also inspected, and the company quar- ters. There was not. uiuoh drill. and after the inspection. Capt. Perkins hur- ricd matters. While active and quick, the inspection olhcar was thorough in his work, and nothing, escaped him. The work lasted about An hour and a half. MILITARY SCHOOL COMING HERE Paper. to be Signed for Removal of Institution of Learning From . Nyaok. Final papers will probably be signed within a day or two for the removal from Nyack. New Yorli, to Norwallt. of a good sized military school. which will take possession of the Sell‘eck school buildings, in Blast avenue. The Rev. Chares M. Selleck has been busy several days giving out contracts for the repainting and thorough overhaul- ing of the premises. The school is a strictly military one and will be a very desirable addition to tire city. it has two principals and an excellent corps of professors. it is expected that the school will start here with the full term. M RESOLUTIONS FOR MR. FLYNN. The St. Joseph's T. A. 8. Society, at. their regular meeting yesterday ev- ening selected the comedy drama en- titled "A Soldier of Fortune." which will be produced shortly after Easter, under the personal direction of Thom- as it‘. McMahon and William A. Bellow. and the case will comprise some of the stage favorites of The Norwalks. Messrs, William A. Brennan and Ber» nard Connolly, committee appointed for the purpose, presented to the family of the late Edward D. it‘iynn a set. of res» ointions of condolence, encased in a handsome frame. Mr. Connolly in a few, well chosen words made the pro. scnlatton and the family expressed their thanks to the St. Joseph‘s 'l‘. 'i‘. B. Society for their kind remenc brance of deceased. NO ROOM FOR BEGINNERS. The South Norwalk Union School inatrlct Commitiec after a careful scarch for suitable quarters for open— ing a new primary at opening of school next week and failurc to secure any place suitable haw concluded that no beginners shall be. received into the Kindcrgartcns at Ariou Hall or Knud- sen building the coming term. At. op- ening of school in September. it is hoped the new building. corner of ’Chcstnut and Concord streets. will be equipped for m'cupancy.’ Until then the. plan has DOOR formulated that: both primary and kindergarten work will oc cur wlih ihc eighty scholars now on tho Knudsen kindergarten roll and with the aixiy on the Arion roll. Although these numbers in both rooms are ex- cessive ihc best [musibic will be done during the coming term. » PRIEST'3_ HORSE WILL PROBA- BLY LIVE. i‘onlrary to all expectations, the horse of Rev. l). .i. lt‘ltzgilibon, of West Norwaik. which run In the "muck." Sunday flight. and was hauled out by the neck with the help of a team of horscs. will probably live. Dr, F. is. Olmaicnd visited the horse, yesterday, and found the animal much improved to every respect. He was able to walk him around. NO MORE SPOTTED FEVER CA3ES. "Spotted Fever” in Iduropc is known as “The Cold Plague." because It al- ways makes Its appearance in cold weather. Medical mun are inclined to the belief that the past few warm days will do much in the way of stamping out the epidemic ofccrcbm spinal men- ingitis. and ii is hoped that the worst of the epidemic is now over. MERRY TWELVE WHIOT. The Merry 'i‘wcivo Whiai club were cntcrtaiucd at the home of Mrs. Frank (9. Becker, of 147 Washington street. 'l‘ucaday afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs Louis Raymond. of ltownyion. (‘onsoluiion prizc. Mrs. ’l‘houiaa liichuxtison The next nicel- ing will be hold at the Iiotuc of Mrs. lmiauti of Itowayinu. neaov To do iNTo commaiou. Preparations are being made to place in commission many of tho intuit-boa that have been stored our. in the past winter under the main bit lding of the Norwaik Launch (lo. Proprietor Charles 1.. Barker had a large flout hunted out and made ready for the season‘s work yesterday. DOCK WORK COMPLETED. The repairs to the dock of the Si. (lmrge Pulp and Paper tkunpany. in Norwaik, so far as the soils driver was concerned. was completed yesterday. During the afternoon the driver was wired to South Norwaik by the To! Addie V., which also, took an empty coal barge with her. O or ran would: Av "Amniotic. WIRE wannasnav. MARCH a9, i905. . r t ‘w‘h suwu nun n all nu nine and Police Force Sum- moned to the Scene NEW YORK, March 29.—’i‘hcre was a heavy explosion in the subway tun- uol at 168th street and Broadway early today. where the'tunnel is 120 feet below the surfaceof the street. Fire apparatus and the police were sum- moned. The explosion took place at a point beyond that to which trains are run at present and near the American League. baseball park. An uptown subway train which had been emptied of passengers at 157th street and was run to 106th street to be switched across to the downtown tracks, got beyond the control of the motorman and ran into a pile of con- struction nmicrial in the. 168th street station. The cars jumped the track and caught. fire. it was reported that some loose powder which was to be used In digging the tunnel was ignited and exploded. It‘or some time it was not known whether or not the train crew had escaped. An attempt was made to operate an elevator running through a shaft from the tunnel to the street. but it cotdd not be moved. Some of the employees in the tunnel ran through the tube. to the islet street station and reached the sur- face at that point. The firemen passed hose down into the tunnel and fought the blaze of the burning cars. Two hours after the accident the tnoiorman of the subway train had not been found and it was reported that he had been pinned in his little box in the first. car and either killed in the collision or burned to death. it was reported that the conductor and guards had cscapcd from the tunnel by way of the shall at the lilist street station. A gang of 25 laborers who were employed in the tunnel reached the street in that fashion also, The flrcmen tried to get at the burn- ing cars, but could not. as they were driven back by the smoke in the tun- nel. Their only resource was to lower hose through the haft and pour water indiscriminately hit) the tunnel be- low, in the hope of flooding the fire. it was ascertained that the train had run against a heavy bulkhead of pine and that the wood was set on fire after the collision. There were two explosions and both were later said to have been of dynamite cart- ridgcs used in blasting. One occurred soon aftcr tho dollision. 'i‘ltc other occurred much later. LANGUAGE TEACHER RESIGNS. NRRINGTON. March 2it~ Miss Ethel R. Sawycr. of Mcridcn, who oc- cuples the chair of modern languages in the 'l‘orrington High School. has been forced to resign hcr position on account of the failure of her optic nervc. it is feared that total blind- ness may follow, The troublc is in the. nature of an irritation and cannot bc. rcuchcti by operation. Miss Saw- yer graduatctl from Wesleyan l‘ulvcr- ally in 1903 and has taught here one your. TO LET. TO RENTMAPRIL large rooms, on l‘ily uvcnuc. 102 idly uvcuuc. TO LET—ON AND AFTER AI’RII. lat. One family housc; rear, moderate rent. No 7 llurbank sirccl, inquire No. 9 llurlntnk street. mill) 3i TO LETMZ FLATS“ b ROOMS each. with all tutuicru improvements within three minutes walk of the city. For particulars. apply Jacob M. Lay- ton. agency, 0 Railroad avumio, So. Norwalk. ' until (it TO RENTWA it iltlth APART- ment on Gerard Place. in first class lS'l‘. FOUR inquire milil :it condition. Tubs and all other im- pmvomonia. lutptiro of id. Atlanta. cor. Railroad “critic. and (tiny uircci. utilll :li TO LETmHOlISIfi AND LOT (IN North Taylor avenue. Loin of fruit. well water. anti cinloru. inquire of Polar (iailigsn, ti lt‘orrls avenue. mail lit TO LET—FIRST FLOUR. SIX rooms. 22 Scaview avenue. Ideal/Nor- waik. Inquire of Charles H. Ais- ihoruc. 83 Segtdtnv avenue. m2ti lit FOR RINT~THRI¢E fill LARGE rooms, furnished or unfurnished. at All South Main street. w. (3. “kiwi; TO LET-eBRIOK COTTAGE, ill W II'ADY EON PINOOHLI TOURNA. MINT. All of the arrangements for the pi- nochio tournament among the room. here of the Norwalk Club have been completed. Fred Wilcox arranged the burner! of members for partners and their opponents that night. and posted the card in the club. The second company in line of the emotion was Co. E, under condition of Bhoond Lieutenant Arthur Chambers. The command recently nominated bloat. Earnhardt as its captain. which nomination has not yet been confirmed. The company‘s first lieutenant resign. It is probable that the matter will be settled. _ W l THE PAOI THAT KILLa. A Norwaik man recently rcturncd from Philadelphia rays that in the city with the mnmiiiliutit rimmed-m. tho .“Siinple “to." to being sold under the illlle of "the Pace That little.“ room, No. 23 Union street. New mod- ern conveniences to be installed. Will arrange to suit tenant. ~ The Hatch : & Bailey 00. maul,“ TO LIT ... ran areas he. lltl Washington street, now occupied by the Stetson Piano. (to in dire Louis armors. south Norwalk rust .Oompany building. "‘9,” LOST. _ L .....- .-.. ' tourmaline . snows churn. or on ion, Look with 82.00 is. lame at Raisers. m2li it AND oua own OMRA'I’OR. ‘; . secure an A BRIDGE But for the Qi’lick Work of Watchman G. W. Lynch, at BaugaIuok, Her Life was Sayed Last evening. as the Boston express. due to pass Westport at 6:12 o'clock. was approaching that station. a girl about fifteen years of age. apparently an Hungarian 0r ltallan. attempted to cross the trestle of the temporary bridge. ' , George W, Lynch, the night watch- man on the bridge, saw her and called for her to come toward him, so he could lift her over onto the footpath. instead of doing so she became be wildercd, and one of her feet. went down between the cross ties. Mr. Lynch sprung over the railing and seizing her in his arms, almost threw her to the footpath, and followed her just as the train rushed by. Only quick work saved both their lives. Mr. Lyrich is now nursing a sprained thumb, us a result of his experience. CELEBRATED HER BIRTHDAY.’ Mill Edith Sherwood, of Chestnut Street, Not-walk, Entortained. Miss Edith Sherwood. of Chestnut street, Norwaik. entertained a com- pany of about twentydive of her young lady and young gentlemen friends last evening. at her home, in honor of the anniversary of her birth. The evening passed very pleasantly with games. music and the usual ap- propriate pastimes. A collation was served. The popular hostesses received a large number of pretty gifts, as a re- membrance of the occasion. ~REMEMBER THIS 2 evenings of laughter. Wed. anti Thurs. Fine entertainment at Knight St. church. Single admission to cts. Two, 15 via. FORESTER! ELECT DELEGATES. Court Mahackemo, Foresters of Ani- erlca. held a meeting last evening and the matter of changing the trail went Over to the next meeting. Two dele- gates. Patrick lt‘itzmauricc and William Farrell, were elected delegates to the state convention to be held in Water- bury, May 10. WANTED. WANTEMBOARD iN PRIVATE Address William Dickerson. mil!) 1t family. Hitvllaud House. WANTEDwtllRL son (murmur. housework in family of three, Call at 4 High street. after ii p. m. m29 3t WANTEWA LARGE HOUSE OR floor in the vicinity of Holden avenue. Elm street or Union Park. Good rent. ai paid for same. Address Mrs. Domin- ick, No, 2, llnion Park, Norwalk. or” (it WANTED—lN PRIVATE FAMILY. A competent. iaundress. 2 days in the week; Monday and Wednesday, Steady work. Address imundrcss. Sentinel Otilcc, Norwalk. m29 3t WANTED—ll CARPENTERS AND 2 English speaking ialmrers, Tarbcgin Work Thursday morning. Call at 7:30 o'clock this evening. City Hotel. A. .I. Dooley, Contractor. WANTED—PARTNERS WANTED in patent Steve and range ulanufucturv lug. Good Investment. A. Markoff. Derby. Conn. milk if WANTED-—MANA(IER FOR AN established health and aCCldOIli insur- ance business. Have a good list of policy holders in force now; $1.00 a month plan. Call or address," I“. A. Kendrick. 889 Chapel street. New Ha- ven. was ill WANTED—b ROOMS WANTED BY sniaii family of adults. by April first. Address. W. G. (L. Scutinei Office. 11127 3t WANTED - 'I‘O RENT. HOUSE with at least it) rooms if possible with large grounds. (3. Von. 3h Winfield street, Ideal Norwaik. m2? iii retransmit. = strip day to in u . portion.‘ Fair 1.9"on by, can In 2 0!, rtlon. .Livjht variable winds. h ‘ in- up fresh southerly. 'rwo cum _ uni PEIiiWiNTil “ 1 iii flllSSiiNS Emperor Nicholas Instructs Governor General of Warsaw to Ascertain What is floods- sary, for Prosperity oi Po- land—Government for Peace. But Ooniinpes War Prepara- lions ST, PETERSBURG. March 29.——Em- peror Nicholas has instructed M. Max- imovitch, governor-general of Warsaw. to elaborate the reforms necessary'for the prosperity of Poland: . " in a‘rescript to the governor-general the emperor says: "Since thei'adi- cal revival of civil life in the Vistula territory during the past forty years b series of needs has developed upon which the government is now bestow- ing especial solicitude. Enemies of the cxlstlng order are seeking to provoke disturbances, thus hindering the calm discussion of the reforms for which the countryfis ripe and at the same time some sections of the Polish popu- lation are putting forth exorbitant claims concerning limits in the ‘em- pioyment of the state lpnguagep .to which there must. remain assured throughout the empire the high import- ance due to it but without any super- fluous or unjust exclusion of local ‘lan- guages." . . The. emperor accordingly directs the governor-general while lawfully and firmly suppressing artificially suppOrt- ed disturbances to “proceed to . the elaboration of the reforms found to- (Continued on Eighth Page). THOSE WHO HAVE THE HABIT. ___..- Device of a Norwalk Cigar Dealer Who Took Out Hie Slot Machine. No penny and nickel in the slot ci- gar and gambling machines are in op- eration in Norwalk today. as tire own- ers took the advice of the police and put them out of sight. The authori- ties are determined that they shall not be brought out again.‘ , One cigar dealer rigged up a cigar box with a slot in it and planedon the arrangement. a notioe'readih'g "Those who have the habit. drop their pennies here.‘ it was so arranged that the coins could be recovered simply by raising the lid of the box. . CALLED TO new MILFORD. wk 1 Rev. 8. D. Woods Accepts Pastor-ate of Church. Rev. 8. D. Woods, of Highllnd ave- . nue, who has been working at outdoor work for his health for some time, has received and accepted a call as pastor of a church in New Milford. Mr. Wood has recently recovered from a severe illness and owing to his health said that he could not accept the poaiiion for more than a year. He will preach for the first time on Sunday. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—BARGAIN. HOUSE 10 rooms. built in l895. Two Iota. price $150": $700 cash. Possibly $600. A quick seller. .i. B. Lawrence agency. 2 So. Main street. 11129 3t. FOR SALE OR TO LET—DOUBLE house. it! rooms, good cellar and at.- tic. Separate entrances and stair- waya each side: good well, small barn. acre and one-half of ground. North Taylor avenue. near Cedar street. Terms 20 per cent. cash. balance less than rent payments, Half of above place to rent. eight dolla'rs a month. inquiro of E. J. Van Ness, 40 Bayview avenue. [1128 3t FOR SALE—TWO YEARLING heifers. three two year olds. Cheap. Apply l’ooioy's Market. Dorian. mill at BUSINESS NOTICES. OENTLEMEN'I SHIRTS AND shirt waists made to order, 50 cents. Also lmdios' wniuia. Mrs. A. it}. Look. wood. Burke Place. West street. So. Norwalk. mils 3t THE PARIS CLOAK AND BUIT HOUSE. an SOUTH MAIN STREET, A challenge competition sale of our on- tlro lino silk shirt waist suits. “Lilli. up. Coats, $4.48 up?" Ladioa' stilts, made of the beat this soawn'n goods. silk Panama broadcloth. cheviot. from 88.98 to $40.00. Biik Rcdlngotas. suits in all colors for this sale only. $26.00. Rain coale. "1.98. no. Wallets. title up, worth “.00. Skirts. in Brilliantlues. and mixtures, ”.98. up' silk potticoats for this sale ".98, regular price $12.00. We guarantor! all our goods. We alter free of charge. 5. Udelmau, prep. 4. A. loan“. FRACTION. PAINT. or. Paper super and ‘ . m on itied. A dross. Moon meet. at mum on. mu» mom on u MISCELLANEOUS. FOR BALE—L l'. JOHN PROPERTY Main street, Norwalk. Particulars of it‘. D. Layton. Coinmlttee. 5 Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk. mil? 3t FOR CALL-ONE 80 HORSE PO- wor upright boiler, one 20 horse power horizontal engine used four years. both in first class condition. Will sell at half of orginai cost. The Nor- walk Box 00. f1 if paorsssxouan. . WILL NOT LEAVE MAY 181'. Madam Francis Murray. on «mat of cxtrii work will remain at. till Bo. Milo street. 80. Norwalk. iindallultoly.) Superiluoun hair. moles. warts, wrin- kles, freckles. blackheads romoVed without pain or fear Shampoolug,‘ scalp treatment. Cotteuiiaiion free. ' ARCHITIOT - ARCHITIOTURAL tiesigm. plans and specifications. Rel- irlentiai work a specialty. Harold W. :f‘eade. Aren‘t. Westpori. Conn. Pages; - .- m w. I. RNA". AItOHtTlO‘I‘. "All , moved bloodline from the United RAMILIIR' has as much smoothly as the "Mil hind. BARKER. launch Works. . ”We: :A at...» IMPLOVMINT AddROV-dfliitw. J. Wilson announces that site has or retaliation no whimsical agency at is Hereford pi and secure work for all ole-nu oi . u. it u ‘ r v ' .7, 3‘. ‘ . . ‘ " i ' e - ..'.‘_‘.v- . , . . ‘1 ~ its, It I]. . “1%”? ,_.-‘ "matches a I... seventy aches osmium Boo ‘Bldg. to if Madison at. Tel. ”-4. in Int capacitance. Rivoroiile Comm lxyta to suit all. it is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo. w. Voorhess, Superintendent, on the moods. . , dl ‘ ........ . . at: 'fi'LM’." '; “.114" . , a.) ,,.,,«,.m§w rye-Mrs, it... a , a N. . .“
Norwalk Chronicler