mm
111 Lmue Union was 1 ‘
suing attthe East Avenue
”I.“ doors by people trout the Nor-
, up of churches.
music was very fine indeed and
1. abolished by a large number of
’ manners of the his chorus which
at the Chapman revival meat-
the Armory. 'I‘be singers were
b Rev. George Dtew Egbert.
; A. I1. Hubbard. of Cannon; led
' this in prayer and devotional
111111 the aermn was preach-
.ltov. “Lewis K core of Nor-
His topic was Christianity the
'of Personality. Mr. Moore
‘ distinction between personality
Idivlduality. He stated that
) ii. helps persons to would their
' ' , “or along right lines by develop
‘ ’ ”in their good personality
vary tine. rendition or The Ninety
. ice was then sung by Mrs. Thor.
Medley. A. business meeting was
. at which W. F Jennings was cho-
usretary p10 tem. The report
lie treasurer showed that there is
some of $17 in the treasury.
be fine singing of the chorus was
heard to an especial advantage In
' Blunt Be the Tie That Binds.
Resolutions of appreciation of the
oral dohe by Rev. Lewis K. Moore
- d‘ul'loz his four years In town and of
thanks to Mr. Egbert for leading the
chains were passed. At the com-In
on of the meeting a social hour was
spent. during which those present
so entertained by the Epworth
lame Chapter of the East Avenue
litircb. The interior of the church
was handsomely decorated for the oc-
‘ edition with potted plants and flags.
NORWALK MAD DOG PERIL.
Police Called on Frequently to kill
Animals.
The mad dOg peril has taken on ad
dltlonat impetus in Norwalk and lhi
‘police are almost daily called upon
to .30 gunning after one. The police
received word last night that a boy
Whuliad been bitten some (luvs ago
in Weatpott by one of the canines had
' ed of the rabbles in, a hospital neat
Ansonia.
80 for as is known no Norwulk child.
fall‘hRVB been bitten as yet... John F.
Hyatt. foreman at the Hubbell, Hall
and Randall Lumber Company in Was
tor street, shot twice at a mad dog
early yesterday but did not succeed in
killing it He learned later however
thlt it had finally been killed in Witr
nlpluk. This dog bit several dogs in
the vicinity of West Main street. It
was a black and whitt- hound.
. The police believe that the muzzlt1
law should be enforced rigidly.
MR. REXTREW RESIGNS.
The Norwalk Boston Store to Have a
New Manager in a Few Days.
antigen of the Notwalk Boston Store.
has resign his position the same to
to Atlantic City or lietmuda to enjoy
it.
~As MI'. Rexlrew decided to leave
town some time ago. it will be pot-lain
ble to announce his successor within‘
the next few days. The new manager
will probably be a Boston n'i'tm.
TIGERS DEVOURED LIONS.
The bloodthirsty Lions and thc r11
melons Tigers met In a battle to 1111-
death this mmnlng on lllt‘ baseball
diamond Tho 'I‘igets att1 tip the Lions
iby a score of ii to I. The lineup:
Lions. Tigers.
Harry Gass ............... I. Marucu
" Pitcher.
Fuelson .................. W. Zlit
Catcher.
"A. Krasmer ................ t1. Kiln-g
Short Stop.
1?. Anderson .......... Eddie ()oognn
First Base.
C. Israel. ............ Ii. Howard
dticcond Base.
10. Raymon ............ A. Murm'u
d"’ll1i1d Base
M. Israel ................ 1) Williams
Centet Field.
11 Zitt .............. 1. (11111111111
Right. Field.
11 .............. ’l‘ony Coogan
- Left Field
1, The same was played in Raymond‘ 11
(It. The umpire was .I. Steward. The
core was (I to I in favor of the Tigers.
Whittle first game of the champion»
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
“WASHINGTON. March lo.———l’rtesi-
out Roosevelt announced today that
I had decided to appoint Wilbeti It
,onalt to be Governor of Alaska. Mr.
>11.th is 11 resident of luneau and
:lll succeed John O. liruliy,rt1tt1utlr
_ ound Interest. If depot
Width the South Norwalk
Bank.
. , invite you to upon an 1111-
1111 with us, and know that.
'1 will be pleased to sea the
. taltlal crease in your
”Wits of $1.00 and over,
1“ 1 over: at: 111ch
hours. i a. In. to ti.
Saturday «onion
3 o'clock.
11 1011111111
. .5 W.
or
lot church. which was crowded .
H W. Rextr',c\\ tot sevetal mouthst
he affect his t1v-1ning.’l‘hough his:
Norwullt has not been vet);
Ion 0 made many friends who rvo t
Stet t0"leain of his dect‘alon to leave!
Before going into business:
“sin; M“: xitew intends to take 11111
extensive cation and will go cithmi
Outfitting Co.
The MoSt Liberal Accom-
modations Given on All
Forehascs.
WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
A+ Touch of Spring in
All Our Departments.
We are making preparations for the largest Spring
business in the history of our career.
VISIT OUR
FURNITURE
DEPT.
Everything for Hausekeeping
CASH 0R LIBERAL CREDIT.
I
,
1
We have devoted the full length and width of our
Basement to the sale of fine .
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths,
Mattings anti Linoleums.
We invite all housekeepers to inspect and judge our
goods, quality, prices, and styles before making «any pur-
chases for the Spring.
We guarantee our prices to be "lower than some
quality of goods purchased elsewhere.
Most. liberal easy terms given on household goods.
Come. and investigation
be 111111 l 11111111111 {tutti
i
G,
ling.
tatttatsttttest
Service Guaranteed
On Every Pub.
Knee.Heeland Toe
0t Stoutest Irish Linen.
111111111111111
‘ ‘—-—
PLAY ALONG RELIGIOUS LINES.
Consent of City Officials Secured to
Give Production.
Members of tho Fraternal Order of
Eagles, which is to hold tomorrow
the lecture on the Oberammergau pas-
sion pluy. stated this afternoon in re~
gard to the protest. against the pro-
duction by Rev. W. W. 1‘. Duncan. of
tht1 South Norwallt Methodist Church.
before arranging to have the lecture
delivered here the city officials, Mayor
l)ow_ Judge .Iohn H. Light. Joseph R.
Taylor and Prosecuting Attorney Wil-
liam F, Tammany were consulted re-
garding it and were informed by the
latter tltut the holding of the. lecture
is perfectly legal and that its produc-
tion is not a violation of any statute.
The production of tht.1 play is strictly
of a religious character and has no ob-
,iet'tionahlt1 features and contains
nothing 111 all illegal
OBITUARY RECORD.
MRS. PETER SMITH.
Mrs. Peter Smith. wife of Peter
Smith. the caretaker at the1 Mathews
estate in \\ 11st 1111111111111ch this morti-
i111: ut the Norwttlk Hospital after an
illness of svveral dais.
Fl iNlt‘llAI, (IF MRS. WILMAR'I‘H.
’l‘b11 {1111111111 of tho latt1 Mrs. Mary
Junt- Wilmat'ilt was held yesterday at".
tornoott at her Into residence in Wood-
ward art-111111. liov. W. W 'I‘. [11111-
111111 oilit-iutml. ’l‘hc pail heart-rs Wort-
IIt1|1lIt1\\'s of tho duct-used. The inter»
ment was In Riverside Cemetery.
WANT To PREVENT MURDER
NEW YORK, March film-Notice of
11 11111511 meeting to protest against pro-
sot-iltitm of the men alleged to have
[won concerned I11 the assassination
of (Iovcrnor Steuneubcrg, of Idaho,
were distributed in this city today The
call for thtI meeting is not signed. It
roads as follows:
"Prove-111 this murder. lly attcndiug
the protest mass meeting manned by
llll' organized workmen of this city, to
protest against the lllt'lllll imprison»
1111111 and intended murder of Measure.
lingers, lluywod and other officials of
tho Western Federation of Minors.
"The arrest of those 1111111 Is a crime
and only by unltcd action will W11 save
their lives. Attend the protest met-l-
i111; and brim: your friends and shop-
males."
MOOSUP STRIKERS MEETING.
MOOSUP, March Ill—Jillian1 was a
meeting of tht1 slrlklrs of the Al-
drich Manufacturing Company in
Smith Hull and it was attempted to
get the strikers opinion as to whether
or not, they should return to work
Monday, this being by a vote. I11 some
quarters there was opposition and flu-
ally there was no'vote.
It was stated today that a few can-
vnsaora are at work In this place and
Central Village among the strikers In
an effort. to have them return to work
when the whistle of the mills blows 011
Monday. Already about 26 are said
to havr1 agreed to return to the fac-
tory.
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES.
At Trinity Church, Rev. Romilly It".
llttmphrit-u rector. the services tomor~
row. the second Sunday in he t. will
1111: 'Iloly Communion, 8 a. 111.: Morn-
tnu prayer and sermon. 10:30: second
sermon in series on "The Lord's
Prayer": Sunday school. St. Andrew's
llruthcrhood and Junior llrolhorhood.
12 111.; Eycniua Prayer and sermon.
iii ‘lztlti p. 111. 'I‘nosduy. Wednesday
anti Thursday at, 4 o‘clock. address or
tttmlltatlon. 'i‘ucsday twanina. at 7:15.
t-ottilrmallon 11iaas.\ lfrltlay attornomt.
at 11:30. confirmation class. I-‘rirtay.
Ill '1': :Iii p 111., amount by Archdeacon
\ttu chet'k ll. rumor of (ltaco (Yhutch.
White Plains. N Y.
COLLING—ADDIION.
The popular bank Janitor. Charles
P. Addison. has just. received word
from his oldest daughter. Clara it). Atl-
dlaon‘. who in visiting relatives In New
York that who is to be married to lar-
.1 2.1111 (3111111111 of Washington. 11. 0.
Mr. Collins is an artist of marked
ability. whose family is well known in
Witchln on and Baltimore. The wad
ding wit take place the first week in
May. at tit. Stephen's Roman Catholic
Church. New Yorlt city.
1.st sot-u“
mow YORK. Mat-ch io.-Il'ourteen
destitute scented were brought here
today by the steamer Titian, from Rio
de Janette. They were members of
the crew of the sealing schooner illn
terprisa. from Halifax. N. 8.. .whlcltm
was burned recently while lying In
the harbor of Rio Grande do flat. The
_ by’ the bridal: maul.»
9 ;»t9 ,
oasrtru'rs semis “Heal.
Women and Children Wore Killed in
Fierce Onslaught by American
Troops.
MANILIIA. March 10. Night.-Brig.-
Gen. Bliss made a reconnaissance to-
ward Mount D1110 during the week pre-
vious to the attack of the American
force upon the Moros‘ stronghold
there, but, it had no effect upon the
hostile attitude of the outlaws.
An unofficial report says that the
families of the Moron remained in the
villages located In the center of the
crater at the apex of the mountain and
the women anti children mingled with
the warriors during the battle to such
an extenttlmt it was impossible to dis-
criminate aml all were killed in the
Home onslaught.
Mttjor-(lottct'al Wood is not available
at. present to confirm this report.
Constabulary detachments are now
engaged in the mountains of Northern
Luzon rounding up the bands of sav-
ages anti head hunters who are on the
war path.
Associated Press telegrams front
Ztttnboungu say that the attack 011
Mount Dajo commenced on Monday
There were four days of hard fighting
during: which it is estimated that 900
persons were killed or wounded.
Americans are now umving at 7.11111-
bonngu from .Iolo. The consensus of
their opinion is that the whole trott-
Mo was due to the fact that Governor
Major Hugh Scott permitted the out-
laws to fortify themselves within
sight of tht1 city of .Iolo. The utili-
tury authorities at Zamboanga. have re-
t‘usctl since then to give any informs
tion to the press.
I
MANY WIRES COLLAPSED.
Communication Between Maine and
Other States Interrupted.
PORTLAND, Maine. March 10.»-
Communication by telegraph and tolu-
phollo bctwccn Muinc cities which was
luntcrrupted by yesterday's storm, re-
mains 11111 off. l'nticr the weight of
the wet, heavy snow. the high norther-
ly winds curried down wires and poles
in nuntbors. Wires also which resist
11d snow and ice. succumbed to fail-
lug limbs which tho.1 wind had torn
from trons.
The breaking of a pole on Forest
slroct pour the foot of Exchange street,
in this city tltt'cw dozens of telephone
tutti telegraph wires across hla‘h vol-
1111111 electric light wli'os Int-1t night and
both telephone tutti telegraph business
collapsed. ’l‘wo horses were killed by
touting in contact with the live wt
res.
Before telegraphic communication
was entirely cut off. word was receiv-
1~d that fifteen poles were down just
outside. Rockland, fifteen between
llrunlswlck anti It‘reoport anti 111111111111
numbers at othm points.
Further than this It has been i111
possible to learn how large a tetritory
was affected by the storm. Passenger
trains are moving but all freight trains
have been cancelled owing to the dean
nor of running them without helm;
able to tranantit orders by telegraph.
The steamer St. Croix did not leave
for her regular trip west last night.
RAN lNTO OPEN 3WITCH.
MANCHfiI‘S'I‘ER. N. H.. March l0.~'
'I‘ht1 (11111 111 Express on the south
division 11 (1 Boston and Maine Raii~
road [1011an from Boston to Montreal.
ran into an open switch and crashed
into the roar of a frclaht train stand-
ing on the siding about 11 ililll‘ south
of 1th city. The. locomotive and cars
of the express remained on thou-ails.
but several ol‘ the freight cars were
victttoliaht-ti (‘cnductot Monitor and
Engineer ittown ol' the express were
slightly iuiurt 11 None of the passen-
gers Wan hurl.
FIRE POLICE TAKE LEAD.
The second 111111111 in the pool tourna»
11111111 between the Norwallt Fire Police
and Huge Hose Company, was played
last all; t at the latter's rooms. The
contestants were Sylvester Brotlterton'
and Charles 81111111111111. Mr. fichttman,
who represented the Police won by
the score of 100 to ill. 'I‘lte total
score Is now:
Fire Police til:
Hope Hose till
Charles miller, of. Hope Hose and
James Grace. of the Fire Police. are
scheduled to play tonight at the litre
Police rooms.
WA“...
NUTMIO OLUI POOL.
’I‘Wo guinea were played last slain
in the pool tournament lot the Nut»
Club. In the first some. flurry
ls. terlins 100,11nd Oils Fitch Oil
were the contestants. The latter was
by the score 90 to 9!. The "median
me was between flproitt Van new. it.
anal-.11 (3011qu land was won
to the term It to it.
MORE MOROS SLAUGHTEREDT—l
NOS. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Cadet Scientific Stockings.
All Mothers
Will appreciate a chance-to break
away from the filming basket. The
way to do it is to buy CADET STOCK-
lNIiBfwhleh are wear-proof. n-Inforc-
ed at knee. heel and to. with «outset
Irish linen. Made of plaid yarn. No
weak places. No seam to chats and
rub. 251: per pair, light weight and
heavy weight, all the same price.
' —.~—-
Send the boy for the Cadet Course
in .Iiu-Jitsu, Japanese. art of self dc-
fence. He’ll like it and it's free.
TRISTRAM n 1111411111, NORWALK, CONN.
.———~
AN INTERESTING DECISION.
Supreme Court says That Hatters Un-
Ion Label Was Illegal. '
HARTFORD, March 10.——’I‘he decis-
ion of the Supreme Court of Connecti-
cut favorable to the defendants in 1,
the case of Martin Lawler et als.
against the but making firm of Charles
H. Merritt & Sons, of Denbury. in
which the plaintiffs sought to prevent
the firm from using certain labels.
ends a caste which was of special in-
terest to labor unions and manufac-
turers. "
The plaintiffs last June secured an
injunction restraining the firm from_
using certain quality labels which'
were claimed to be copies of the label
of the United Hatters of North Am.
cricu. A, demurrer against the in-
junction was overruled in. the lower
court. anti the case was heard upon its
merits. Lawlor winning- on all points.
except that of equity.
The firm appealed from the decision
which overruled the demun'er to the
Supreme Court and this appeal has
been sustained. the court saying that
the lower court erred in not allowing
the demurrer which set forth among
other things that the plaintwiffs not
being manufacturers. did not them-
solvcs have a legal right in the labels
and that the labels did not comply
with 11111 statutes.
The Supreme Court decided the case
on the principles act forth in the de-
murron'but had this demurrer been
sustained the case would not have
touched the Supreme. Court The de~
tislon throws the, case out of court
and sweeps away the injunction. The
customary procedure in the Supreme
Court is to remand the case to the
Superior Court, but in this instance, as
there is now no issue. the case ends.
Attorney Howard W. Taylor, of the
United Hutters’ counsel In the Mer-
ritt label case. said that. he had re-
ceivod the full text of the court's op-
inion in the case and that he was not
inclined to believe that the decision
would have any serious effct upon the
future of the1 halters‘ label.
The United Hatters. Mr. Taylor said.
would undoubtedly take immediate
steps to have the label changed slight-
ly and rc~rcgistered and that he be-
lvelievetl that In changed form it would
meet all the requirements of the law.
The present label. he said_ was regis-
tctd about ten years ago. Any
change made in the label would be
said In no way affect the case In
which the dccision had just been given.
but would be effective in any cases
that might arise in the future.
The Norwalk Lock Company's fac-
tory will be closed next Wednesday
afternoon. on account of the funeral of
President F. S. Cowles.
J
NOTICE.
Proposals will be received at the
office of the Board of street Commis-
sioners until Tuesday. March 211. at I2
o'clock noon. for a sewer on West. and
North Main. streets. Plans and speci-
fications they be seen at the office of
the 81111111 Commissioners. '
(7. n. DOW.
GERARD Whilst).
1 ll. .I. ("ll'l‘lillilt.
Commissioner 11.
NOTICE
JOHN LYCITT. formerly with John
McMahon, will take chum of the
Horn shoeing Department of
jlulhedilitigltt’s
on Monday, the 12th 1.111.116 will be
glad to on all his old "lands at his
new aim. _ 11110 It
Sunday 11111111 1111111.
Patrons of the (lily of south let-
wailt Electric Works and others who
would use the built 1111 power service
it available on fihhdlflt tits same as
wank tiers. Ire remission in much
cats with the Board or Electrical Om
”33‘3"" to ill bl the
c muss w as a can
mmtbnm to determine as to slam
tactical-11d is «critical to me
them is an rim
com. to i
wanna.
Norwalk Chronicler