Ti violet will: ans ous own bananas.
came. 2', 7. to
impountun‘ ”tonight new
light winds. generally Westerly.
...-_.-.,.,;._,::'_E__,.,;¢r__,~.,,. .. ,,.,-,.-,.,.,,_...r;v..-. ,, ,_,._..- H .....m...-,,.._,_... _..-.i, .. hm“... .«w..- ........,.a.-.., 1mm. ,. ,.... ._- j» "A, _ _ r i v
, m 3 hhttiw. sours NORWALK, count. ,WEonssoav. APRIL 3, .907. , two csu'rs.
m . 2? . .—.~ _ _. w.-- w- .- .._._..--_--. “a 1.--. ,_ . , ..,,-,__..,.~,_- .. MM .1 . m-.. -4..- w .. -...-
‘ , iLAilCINC mints t - cAPTmm gi . mountainous. mum : ' .
[Hfu on tilllliltliiAs COASTIIUNNEL ”HE , ClitLlY MEEHNG CLUB ENTERTAINMENT “DUSEV ,
. . iiotchkiss Cuns Control the Em! ‘ . .llattleship ; ”a Color . Farce [upped “Cur Aunt from ' -
. I, , trance: to, all in, Ruby", E A ‘ SE“ [n ‘ manual-8 I“ AB]- .N , California" Given With Alusl- HAHH'M‘N
iii fliliiiiiii]
Vice-President Byrnes and 0th-
er Speakers Tell liorwaik
Business Ion What Presi-
dent lieiien lies Accomplish-
ed in the Way of Transpor-
lotion
For straightforward, man to man
talks, no event the Norwalk Business
Men's Association has ever held
equalled last night's ninth annual ban-
quet, held at the Norwalk Hotel.
Every speech, and there were sev’
eral ofdecided importance, was time
1y, to the minute, from the railroad
transportation situation in Connecti-
cut by Vice President T. E. Byrnes.
0'! the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Comrlany, to very
latest developments at the Panama
Canal by Congressman E. J. Hill, who
returned only a few‘days ago from
the isthmus.
'i‘he speechmakers were listened to
by a responsive audience, whose aim-
Was only limited by the‘mtpncily of
he hotel. The menu. which preceded
be addresses. was excellent, and put
he banquefers in just the right frame
1 mind for the intellectual feast
hich awaited them.
General Manager Samuel Higgins.
of the‘ New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, was the
first speaker of the evening. lie was
Introduced by Toastmaster Arthur C.
Wheeler, who heartily welcomed the
guests of the evening and mentioned
the fact that the present fine assemb-
lage was a fitting answer to those
who had said that a postponed dinner
Would not be a success.
Mr. Higgins remarked that he did
not feel in the least like a stranger.
It seemed to him like coming back
to see old friends, for he went to
school in Norwalk. Mr. Higgins at-
tended thc old Selleck Academy in
East‘avenus. It wasp great source
of pleasure, be said, to come back to
.Norwallt, and that he takes a person-
til interest in the lace. As far as his
influence worst, f_,Norwalk wanted
anything, he,declar it she would get
it. Speakingl‘about». at railroad con-
ditions. lie-said that he was pleased
when told that the‘sfatton is in bet-
ter condition than lthas been for a
long time past. ”continued in part:
“The New . given roada though an
old 0 . is' go 'ng through diaperiod of,
recons ructiori.‘ Give us. time loud we
will have a pond that is. second to
none. The service is not yet what We
want or propose to have.
"People along the line find fault.
but do not. tell us their troubles. We
cannot correct themunlcss you tell
about them. We are always ready to
receive complaints and will do our
best to correct them."
‘ Before Vice President Byrnes open-
ed his remarks. Town Clerk Herbert
R. Smith, whose reputation as a hu-
morist is on the rise by bounds, caus-
ed no end of mirth with a tale of the
various phases of the “lemon" subject.
Mr,'Smitb proved that the lemon or-
iginated in the Garden of Edm, and
was another instance of the. truth of
the remarks that there is nothing new
under the sun.
Vice President Byrnes captured his
hearers from the very outset of his
address by his frank manner. Mr.
llyrncs is a man of commanding pres-
ence and speaks in a manner that car-
rics conviction with it. His address
last. night alone would stamp him an
orator of no mean power. When he
had concluded applause resounded
through the banquet room for several
minutcs.
Mr. Ilyrnes opened his remarks in
an evidently characteristically face~
tious manner and told of how he en-
tered the railroad brrsiness in Ver-
mont, where his father was superinv
tendent of "a great trunk line" eight-
een miles in length. The topic of
Mr. Byrnes‘ speech was “Transporta-
tion," and he handled it in a manner
that‘gave his hearers an insight into
the aims and ambitions of his road.
In getting down to the main theme.
Mr. Byrnes drew attention to the
more than 130 ‘ erent roads which
are combined in e present great
corporation. This bination of in«
terests, he declared, ad some disad-
vantages, despite its great ndvarr
tages. One of the disadvantages was
the taking away from ‘ibe business of
the neighborhood spirit.
lathe old days the superintendent
went out and settled local questions
i
(Continued on Fourth Page).
‘AN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Captain Harris Cutler Cohurn to Wed
San Francisco Young Lady.
The engagement is announced of
Harrie Cutler Cohurn, of Colonial Cot-
tage, South Norwnlk, and San Fran-
"dilco, and Miss Effie Estelle Bennett.
«of San Francisco. . “‘ _
Mr, Cohurn, the eldest son of Dr.
and Mrs. J. Milton Cohurn, is chief.
oflccr of the Nebraskan, American-
.Hawallan Steamship Company, making
rips between San Francisco and Hon-
olulu. This position Mr, Cohurn has
gluten and held by his own energy and
23mph, a position of responsibility sel-
dom held by one» young.
. , Mill Bennett is the daughter of an
New England family. which years
. , wont West. Her father is a re-
‘ . amines captain, while she herself is
and tooling Will be Prevent-i
ell , i
leu'ro soars-7., iionduras,‘
March 28, via New Orleans, April 3.—-—,
The intentions of the United States in
landing marines on the Honduras
coast and the evident latitude granted
them in protecting foreign life and
property is exciting much comment
here. it has been remarked as so,
pecially significant that the American
landing parties, not. only here, but at
Ceiba and 'l‘rupillo, have in each in
stance placed a Hotchkiss gun which
they took ashore with them so as to
sweep the seaward approach.
The foreigners believe that this
means the United States will not per-
mit the port to be bombarded. inas-
much as 90 per cent. of the' houses
here and at Ceiba belong .to foreign-
crs, cannot shot fired into either place
would be followed by great damage in,
foreign-owned preporty. it is believ.
ed that in these two ports, Nicaraguan,
gunboats will be kept off by the Hatch-
kiss guns. while at Trujillo, despite the
fact that it is a Honduran port, the
Honduran gunboat will not be allowed
to bombard in any attempt to recap-r
lure the port, from the Nicaraguans.
Both countries are treated impartiallyi
in this respect. Although the powers
granted Commander Fullnm of the
American gunhoat Marietta, which
landed tho marines are in this particu-:
lar bellcvcd to be sufficiently broad to,
prevent nuvzrl attacks, yet foreigners
four that the Americans would not, in-
terfere to stop landing parties from.
charging the local gnrrisons and cap-
turing the ports.
The fear, however, that such ca‘.»
lures would involve the horror of a
loot has been dispelled. at. least. for
the coast towns where Americans are
stationed, by the experience of Trail!-
10. There the Nicaraguans' captors
have conducted thmselves in an exem-
plary manner.
The reports of conditions at captur-
ed interior towns are not so satisfac-
tory. *
At Puerto Cortes the dozen marines
comprising the landing party are quar-
tered in what is perhaps, in the Unit-
ed States, the most widel knoWn of
Honduran buildings, name y the Man-
sion, formerly occupied by tile Hondu-
ras National lottery Company. They
occupy a large room where the lottery
drawings. were held and tho Hotsh-
kiss gun stands on the veranda. This
r ndfui of marines is in the midst of
.1 out 1.600 acliadiers who amountin-
ually busy drilling and throwing up
fortifications. i '
Hanan-nus
m AHiHiHlHil
WM 1.
Common Council Remains III C.
0. P. Column by a Large
Majority. Although the Dem-
ocrats Made Some Cains
HARTFORD. April 3,—Hartford
went Republican by about 1,000 ma-
jority and voted in favor of license
in the annual election yesterday. Al-
though slight gains by the Democrats
were recorded in the common council,
that body is still Republican by a
large majority. Voting machines were
used and the result of the election
was known within an hour after the
closing of the polls. Good weather
prevailed, but only a small vote was
polled. in addition to the voting on‘
candidates for the offices of select-
men, assessors, constables. grand jur-
ors, high school committee, school vis-
itors and ward tickets, four questions
were before the citizens:
To determine whether any persons
shall be licensed to sell intoxicating
liquors in the town: the consolidation
of all school districts with the city
and the bringing of the schools under
a central control. and two proposed
locul appropriations. one of $98,000
for the Homestead uvonuc intercept-
ing sewer system and the other of
$31,500 for Church street extensiofl.
The vote on the license question
was 3.642 for and 1,362 against. The
school consolidation was rejected by
2,481 to 1.852. Both of the proposed
appropriations were approved.
The Republicans elected three out
of the five selecimcn. two out of the
three assessors. four out of the seven
constables, three out of the five high
school committeemen, and two out of
the three school visitors. Republicans
and Democrats elected three grand
jurors each.
An interesting contest developed
between James T. Farrell and Michael
J. Hafey. candidates for assessora'ou
the Democratic ticket. which was de-
cided in favor of llafey by 152 major-
ity. Farrell has held the cities 'for
some time and was a candidaio‘ii'or
rc-electlon.
CHURCH MORTGAGE PAID.
The balance remaining on the mort-
gage of the Knight strum A. M. E.
Church, nmcr'r‘tngg to $206. was paid
Monday, and tho c'uurch building is
now free of I'."ll.. The pastor, Rev.
John D, Nlch'rlc, has been laboring for
girl of rare promise, and la promi-
cnt in social and religious affairs in
W city of her birth.
lmovai of the debt.
sometime with this object in view, and
is much gratified at the successful re.
A Milli [WES
Spark from One oi the Boiler
Rooms in the Excavation for
iicAdoo Tunnel Terminal in
New York Caused Consider-
able Damage
NEW YORK, April 3.——Fire caused
by a spark from one of the boiler
rooms in the exchvation for the Mc-
Adoo tunnel terminal at Dey, Fulton
and Church streets. early today, did
damage estimated at $50,000 and a, dc.
lay of thirty days i nthe completion of
the work on the huge terminal build~
lugs will result. Five men were injur-
ed during the progress of the “why
being caught in one of the deep cais-
sons, two of them so severely that it
was necessary to take them to a hos-
pital. Those severely injured are John
O'Hara and Edward Murphy, both fun-
nel workers.
The fire started on a high wooden
structure used to support a hoisting en-
gine. By the time the firemen arrived
the shower of sparks from the burn-
lngboilur- house had set fire to a do-
zen other boiler houses and similar
structures in the excavation. These to
gethcr with several big derricks were
badly damaged, and the temporary
wooden flooring over the surface of
boy street. covering the excavation
was ruined.
There were many thrilling rescues
and several instances personal bravery
during the fire. Deep down under the
lround in the 100 or more calssons
“ditch are being sunk for the founda-
tions of the big terminal buildings to
rest upon were between five and six
hundred men at. work. When it was
seen that there was danger of the fire
spreading to all the engine houses
south of Dey street shutting off the
algpply of air the pressure of which en-
n led the men to work under ground
and the withdrawal of which would
mean serious danger if not death in
many of the men, the danger signal
wa van and the bucktts lowered in.
tot e. caissons to bring the workers to
the surface.
Around some of t e. dcrricks uscd
to lower the hoists t, e flames rngcd
fiercely and in two litstanccsthcimen
in charge of the donkey hoisting on
ginos lost; their nerve and deserted
their posts, leaving the man eighty feet
beneath the surface of the ground to
their fate. The deserted hoists were
quickly unmanned by volunteers, how-
cver, and the new men stuck to their
posts with the flames roaring around
them until the. last-one of the tunnel
workers was brought up to safety,
Electric Plant Destroyed.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3,—The
ticstructton of the electric light and
power house of the San Francisco Gas
and Electric Light Company, at 22nd
avenue south, and Georgia street, by
fire last night. plunged the city,lnto
darkness, resulted in the injury of five
firemen, at least one of wb m will die,
and a loss estimated by esident J.
A. Bratton of $2,500,000. Mr. Bratton
said that the plant cost $7,000,000 and
that over one-third of it was destroy-
ed. ‘
Stubborn Fire in Cambridge.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 3.——Aftcr
a stubborn fight in which the. entire
Cambridge Fire Depamnent- was as-
sisted by Boston and Somerville ap-
paratuses at a threatening blnzc in the
manufacturing dishtrict of this city
early today. was confined to the five-
story brick huilidng occupied by the
MIC. Hersey planing mill. The loss
is estimated at from $35,000 to $50.-
000. ,
Four Percent: Pcriahed.
PASSAIC, N.‘J., April 3.—A mother
and four of her children perished in a
tenement house fire here today. The
victims were Mrs. Philomena Solupo,
26 years old: Mary, aged 7, Librtnbo,
aged 5, Antonio, 3, and Joseph, aged
7 months.
Greenwich Cottage Desctroycd.
GREENWICH, April 3.——A cottage
house at the end of the lake on the
estate of E. C. Benedict. was burned
yesterday and Frank Slsle, the gard-
ener for Mr. Benedict, who was the
occupant, narrowly escaped with his
own life in- carrying out his wife who
was ill with pneumonia.
—KNOWLEDGE Is POWER.
Mme. Dora, the famous palmlst and
clairvoyant, will remain all this wank
at the Havlland House in Washington
St. Room 15. Readings, 50 cents.
WORKED NIGHT AND DAV.
Strange Hallucinations of‘a Carpenter
Employed In Darlen.
Possessed with the mania, that he
was rebuilding wrecked San Francisco
Louis Raymond, a carpenter in the em-
ploy of Charles Fitch, Darien, worked
until he almost died from weakness.
Night did, not stop his work and after
he had com label! a hard day's work
for Mr. Fitc hé'vmuld try to erect vl~
sionary structures all night long with
such bits of timber and lumber as he
could secure. '
Raymond lived at the Columbia Ho-
tel, and Sunday it became necessary
to restrain him as he was hardly able.
to move from exhaustion,
When the hotel people attempted it
he became violent and no one could
manage him except Constable Hanford
Smith, who. by promising him work on
a big contract in Hartford, succeeded
in getting Raymond toCromwell, Conn.
whcrc his relatives iiVe.
h
. ‘- M 3.—Capiatn
William Swift,’ ., ‘ ' 131‘ command of
the llultiefihip’e A t when it
grounded scary .- ’
wall foun - , 7
neglect of dW
which tried pilot
Department rdv -
yesterday it was notrnced by As-
sistant Secretary ‘. berry that Cap-
tain Swift will be suspended from duty
for nine months and will lose three
numbers. The court-martial recom-
mended suspension for a year and a
half and a loss of Ive numbers. but
as the court has ed that Captain
Swift be dealt with intently the de-
partment reduced the sentence.
romaine , used.
The recompmjatl ' ‘dihmency by
the court, upon“ , the department
based its, acting.“ ,
tence. is ratharr‘an, testis! tribute to
the high charadio jot that-ceased. The
court says: " _ ' .. ,
"in view ofghoag .mvice of the
accused, his _, , t and honorable
record and his .prcv sucmeptlonully
valuable sterility. ‘ the government,
the members refills onrt unpnimously
recommend him” to the; clemency of
the reviewing power.” . .
Capt. @4le Cooling Home.
In conformity, villi) .Ihc sentence
Capt. Swift was‘yestordily relieved of
the command-of the attlsahip Conncc
tiout and will pr'oc. d to-hiu home in
Connecticut. where‘he will remain un-
til the expirntiod of the sentence.
The battleship Connecticut will re.-
msin in Hampton Roads to participate
in the naval oerenmnles attending the
opening of the Jamestown exposition
and their will be sent to a navy yard to
make permanent. the temporary repairs
to her bottom madeuecessary on ac-
count of the accide
Lieul. Harry E. arnell, who was
tried on chargq'a imilar to those
brought againstCa , Sivift was ac.
quilted and restdrod o duty yesterday.
-—.—V———4——o—_ ’
—J. w. scuttlv, abc‘rloussn,
otnuu‘s Grocery stock, 'tomorrow, 2
l .m. r A ‘. s ’
vrotsurssem SHOCK ,
m A osslsuuns
People in .thls , ..
Stricken. as, t . e .fltlsce ,itae
iieen Way. llalcfnic
E rrp'ions llvr'ic’o‘heiors' '
PONTA DEL, ,GADA, island of St.
Michnls, Azure islands, April 3.——Vio-
lent earth shocks prevailed through-
out this island during the night. The
worst disturbance occurred at Villa
Francs, where the panic stricken peo-
ple fled to the outskirts of the town.
The wealthier inhabitants are leaving
Villa Fr'anca. the ancient c ital of
St. Michael's which was tw ce pre-
vious destroyed by volcanic eruptions
being-practically swallowed up by an
eruption of mud in 1522.
St: Michaels or San Miguel. is the
northern island of the eastern group
of the Azores and Pants Del Gada is
the principal city ow St. Michaels and
commercial capital of the Azore Is‘
lands. it is well built, is situated on
a plain extending about two miles
along the shore, and in 1890 contained,
including the suburbs. about. 17.000 in-
habitants. The town of Villa France
is of considerable importance. Three
and a half miles north of the town is a
crater, named Lagos Do Pogo, with
15 fathoms of water in it. Villa Fran-
ca is situated 14, miles east of Posts
Del Gods and in 1900 had a population
of about 7.500.
—ATTEND THE AUCTION SALE,
Dibble's Grocery store, tomorrow af-
ternoon.
GRACE PARISH MEETING.
Annual Election of Officers Held and
Reports Read.
The annual meeting of Grace Parish
was held last. night in the guild room.
Those officers were chosen for the en.
suing year:
Clerk—George E. Curtis.
Treasurer—Elliot K. Gregory.
Senior Warden—Robert Van Bureu.
Junior Warden—Carl A. Harstrom.
Vestrymen—William F. Bishop, Jo-
siah Kellogg, Edward Bradley, Albert
Davis, George B. Williams. William E.
Montgomery. Levi Warner and A. C.
Golding.
Various reports, showing the parish
to be in good condition, were read and
ollrcr routine matters disposed of.
Brevs.
MR. RELAHAN'S CONDITION SERI-
OUB.
William Relahan. of Noroton. who
was injured by being thrown from
a horse in Myrtle avenue, Stamford,
on Saturday nlght.‘cuntlnucs in a so
rlorrs condition at the house of Capt.
Poster of Myrtle avenue. where he was
taken after the accident. but his phy-
sician, Dr. E. E. Rowell. Jr., believes
that his recovery isassured. although
it will be some time before he is able
to about again.
LUNCHEON ATJCOLONIAL COT~
Tm
Aaron Cutler Cohurn is entertaining
r‘ his hovrn, Colonial Cottage. mem-
bers of the Amherst Dramatic Club at
luncheon. This club gives “Twelfth
Night." at Hoyt's Opera House tonight
and will be the unearthing our people
have had'the opportunity of listening
to this winter. Mr. Cohurn returns to
Amherst this after n. College op-
one tomorrow morn ng.
l
“Hug the 'sen- _
"HIGH Siiiflili
Citizens Ask the Seleclmen to
Aiey be Secured for Propos-
ed Nevv Building
A petition is being circulated to call
school before the building committee
expense.
' The petition is a broad one and will
allow of a pretty free inquiry into
the situation at the meeting. /
Thoui‘ollowing is the language of
the petition to the selactmen:
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
of the Town of Norwalk.
Gentlemen: '
We, the undersigned inhabitants of
Norwnlk, qualified to vote in town
meeting, do hereby petition and pray
your Honorable Board focall and con-
vene a special town meeting, to be
held at the State Armory on West ave.
one at as early a date as possible, to
take such action as the meeting may
deem advisable in the matter of the
erection of the proposed new Town
High School and to discuss and take
action upon the following matters, to
w t:
Whether said school, if completed
under the preseint plans will be ade
quote in size to accommodate such an
increased number of pupils as may
reasonably be expected within the
next: ten ears and whether the build-
ing site a large enough to allow of
the erection of an addition to said
building to accommodate such in-
crease.
Whether lt would be advisable to
abandon the proposed site for one bet-
ter adapted to the needs and accommo-
dation of such school building.
Whether it is advisable to proceed
with the construction of sold school
lmllding while the present high Di‘it‘i‘
of labor and materials obtain.
Whether the building committee hav.
mg in charge the erection of said
school has acted within its power-.in
proceeding with the acceptanuce of
plans and granting of‘doutracts for
the erection of a building of a radical-
ly different nature from that outlined
at the meeting which voted the appro
pristiun for said building and to take
such action in the premises and on any
or all matters pertaining to said build-
ing as said meeting may deem advisa-
(h. .
W
STATE TRADE SCHOOL.
——
Congressman Hill Speaks—Says Tar-
lt‘i Will be Changed.
Congressman E. J. Hill addressed
the Educational,Committee at Hart-
ford yesterday for the second time
within a week in reference to the es-
tablishment of a trade school in Nor-
walk. He said that a substitute mea-
sure bad been received at Norwalk
from the secretary of the. state board
of education. which provides that the
town of Norwalk present free a suit-
able site for the school and also that
the appropriation be 875.000 instead
of $50,000 “as asked for. The word
"apparatus" was also inserted after
the words “tools and machinery.“
These alterations were agreeable to
the Norwalk people, and be assured
the committee that a good site would
be provided.
Congressman Till] then quoted from
a report which showed that a recent
examination for chemists to enforce
the pure food law under federal super-
vision only 40 out of 1400 who took
the examinations passed. Three‘of
these were from New York out 01‘ a
list of 359. He hoped this record
would never be duplicated in Courteo-
ticut and believed that a technical
school along manufacturing lines
should be started at once.
Congressman Hill stated that a rc~
vsiion of the tariff was coming, just
when We don‘t know. but it would be
downward, not upward, and it would
be a shame to American ideas. forty
years after the or. to have it go up
again. He contended that Connecticut
could spend money as freely as it
pleased, We. would never become a
great agricultural state, but as a hive
of industrial activity we must take
quick action to defend ourselves or
we would soon be forced to the roar.
STANLEY CARPENTER SURPRISED
Master Stanley Carpenter was sus-
prised last night at. his home. 48 Greg-
ory Boulevard, by a party of his young
friends. There were genres and music,
followed by refreshments. The party
broke up at 10 o’clocln-all having had
a good time. Those present includ-
ed': Ralph Carr, Carl Hypson, Harry
Hypson, Harriet Warm,‘ Snydee Rich‘
srds, Frances Megargs‘e, Hartley Grif-
fin, Raymond Sturtevant, Francis De-
viue; Ward Sturtsvant, Stanley Car-
penter, Alice Griffin, Nellie Ilse.
Gladys Thompson, Jennie Lee. Amelia
Badman, Halon Woodward, Alice Carr,
Henry Warm. Albin Badman. Chester
Thompson, Mabel Richards, Leroy
Havlland, Mary Havtland and, Lillian
Anderson. ,
‘ —CARD_OF THANKS. ,
We desire to thank our friends. the
John' Hancock insurance Company.
and others who havd' shown kindness
and sympathy during our recent tic:
renvcment.
' arias current.
LAUREL snvuoun.
issue Call, and Another Site,
cal Program
More than 200 people attended u
very pretty entertainment at the. Chap-
el of ill Neorwalk Corlxl'xeaiionnl
ly Club, an organisation composed ol‘
youu giadies of the church,
iencc, which heartily applauded the
various numbers.
First on the program was a piano se.
lection by Miss Jeanette Uhle. who
a town meeting to take action on the
matter of the proposed new high‘
goes any further and incurs any moreI
rendered “The Dying Poet." This was
followed by “The Angels’ Serenade,"
a violin solo by Master Earl Hosktns,
piano accompaniment being furnished
' by the pastor. Rev. George D. Egbert.
: The remainder of the program con-
sisted of a farce entitled “Our Aunt
= From California." The characters were
rlaken by young ladies of the club.
I The play included some very amusing
isituations, which: were well carried
out by those taking part. The cast:
Belicia Needey .. Miss Ruth Boyer
Sosalie Naedeyr . . .. Miss Mildred Lum
Sally Needey Miss Helen Belts
Mrs. Necdey. their mother, »
................ Miss lda Foster
Miss Wilcoxgtbbs, their dressmaker.
............ Miss Florence Smith
Mrs. Muntoburn, their aunt,
........... Miss leonora Raleigh
Their maid ...... Miss Ethel Gregory
The program was under the direc-
tion of Miss Julia Holden Lockwood.
Miss Lockwood was assisted by all
the girls of the club and by several
ers.
cream was served.
NOME BASKETBALL TEAM T0
TOUR.
SEATTLE, Walla. April“ :i.-—Tlle
Arctic Brotherhood has raised $5,000
to send the crack Nome basketball
team on a tour of the United States.
ifllifl lliiiilii
TREASURY l5
iLSfljliflfli
Thomas dumbed. Who Was
Treasurer of Fraternatiirdir
of Eagles,;Aiso Handled Fi-
nances for Central ‘Labo‘ctlr-
ganizatlon
No news has yet. been received re-
garding Thomas Lambert. the missing
treasurer of the Fratemai, Order of
Eagles and as well the financial secre-
tary of the Central Labor Union. ,
The probable reason for Mr. ’ Lam-
bert’s disappearance came out yester-
day after the publication of the story
by The Sentinel. For a numberof
years Mr. Lambert has been the finan-
cial secretary of'the Central Labor
Union but his reports of the financial
condition of the union have been of
late, rather vague. it is understood. He
has been asked for more detailed re-
ports, but has put it oil! with the excuse
that he has been too busy with batting,
the affairs of the Eagles and other
things. _‘
Finally some of the delegates to the
Central labor Union decided that. it
was time to get the report and that
they,should have it, so at a recent
meetrng they formally dcnranded a re
port, and Mr. Lambert promised to
have " a full and complete one at the
meeting to behold tomorrow,
.He then disappeared and no one
sums to know even in what direction
he went.
“WEUSTNESS NNOTTCE‘S.‘ _..
o. F. sensors-r, 12 so. OSBORN
Ave., East. Norwalk, Painter. Paper
Hanger, Decorator, will paint your
Best materials. Ask forestimate.
a2 if
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers‘ sup-
plies and chandeliers. blcyclc and au-
tomobile trimmings, and table ware.
S. Scam & Son, 56 Water St. Tel.
842-2. '
ROOT .CHRISTOPHER. REAL ES.-
tate, 16 South Main St... South Nor-
wslk. List your property with me, I
have quick buyers for the same.
. - m28 6t
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIEB'
'Miilinor. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-to-datc styles. Hours
from 8 a m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest-
nut St. South Norwalk. m23 3m
HENRY ROSSITER MINOR. CIVIL
and Landscape Engineer. Architect
and surveyor. Property development
a specialty. Room 5, United Bank
Building. Tel. 363-3. min In:
use. ANNIE u. HAYES. es scorn
Main St, South Norwalk; Shampoo-
el scalp if‘"‘tifll("|i‘ racial .t‘naanm n
specialty. live tit-limos from
Hair llca'orcr. ' . " w r
«Mum-«ub-w-n H—v‘fi‘ H“
‘ i. A.‘ RUDDER. 'PTTACTICA'V
liuivucr. Paper Hunger and Decorator
Estimate. submitted, Advil-ills, 9. ”1"" '
Church last evening, under the Friend.
The Chit-1
pol was completely filled by the and
young men, the latter acting as nah--
Al the conclusion of the program ice
house in a neat, workmanlike manner. ’
tng. hair curling and sinuous: electric « —
liliiiiiifliiflii
Various Statements italic by
Beth Parties ‘Eagerly' ills-
cussed ln the Political and
Financial World Today
W
NEW roux, April 3.——Tbe publica-
tion or the letter from E. H. Harrimnn
to Sidney Webster and the correspon-
dence between President Roosevelt
and Congressman Sherman and the
president and Mr. Harrlrnan was given
the widest discussion in financial and
political circles today. The statement
given out by Mr. Harriman last night
in reply to the RooseveltShehhan cor-
respondence was eagerly, read. “Dec
tally in Wall street, .where Mr. Har-
rlman's position as a leader in the rail-
road world has given him such great
pmminence. him Harrimau himself
was not at his slice as.eariy as usual
today.
sultatton with several friends as to the
present aspects of the situation Dre '
sumably with a view to defining his
future attitude and course of pipes-
dure should the president make a re
joindcr to his statement of last eve-
ning. _ . _ ‘
.\‘ot the least interesting portion of
Mr. liarriman's "orientation of his
side of thc contr versy was his state
meal that he could not withdraw any-
thing said in the letter to Sidney Web
ster, in which be declared that it was
at. tho president's stiltpitationethut he
raised $200,000 for use‘fp New York
state in the camp ign of 1904 and that
the president as ed "if found neces-
sary" to appoint Senator Depew to the
:unbassadorshlp of Erased. It was de-
clared in banking circles that light
couldbe shed oaths question‘of cam—
paign contributions in 1904 if the. books
were thrown open. Harry S. Now, of
lndlnna, is now acting chairman of the
committee. _ "
-—sunc Ailcnou .sALc.
Rain or shine. l)ibhlc‘s.ilr:ocery store.
WANTED—A matron CENERAL
housework in n", Jig-cc. Ap~
ply 9 Washingtfli. ‘ ' '1 . i.
. WANTED—m, ltdivnroh ortii‘.
anyone desiring ‘to give fishes for the
carting. Address It. Assam Schillingé
. a
h
WANTED — MAN .- ‘0 TAKE
charge of ice wagon till do general
work; steady work: married man pre-
Tel. 259-3;
WANTED—SITUATION BY YOUNG
man as salesman, collector or any
clerical position. Firdt class refer-
ences: high grade experience, assur-
ing ability and competent service. Ad-
dress “Hustler,” cal‘é‘ Sentinel. South
Norwalk. ' a1 3t
WANTED—5000 FEATH ,. naps.
also antique furs ' ghost
cash price. Germauithfir ., Box
5, Sentinel Office. ' m2? 1m
WANTED—HAT ruminants, am
John C. Wilson,Company'a factory.tt
. m
, ware'rso—nxrnnmpd D OPER-
aoors onsowing machinitr lght work;
800d 98!-
Oorp., cor. North Main and Union .Sts.,
South Norwalk. ' ‘ . ji? m
warn-so - round (little so ,
learn weaving trade Ind‘other work
connected thereuvith. Good opportun-
ity for those desiring raincoat om-
pioyment. Apply J. t ‘- ash. Lgtli.‘ tf'
. .5,
To LET.
TO LET—NEW" HOUSE N
Elm Grove St.; eight radius and th,
suitable for one or two families. In-
quire fruit store, South Allin St. as at
son SALE:
FOR sALs—rr‘muri‘tmn. MAT-
ting. etc. 9 Reed St. South Norwalk.
a3 1:
son SALE—HOUSE .ts'r FINISH-
od. 8 rooms and bath,“ itable for. one
or two families, near Elm Grove Store.
inquire at the, store. , '.
,ros SALE—eAUTOMQBILE. is u.‘
p, Columbia, just overhauled and all
worn parts rsplacedn‘. ' plate with
lamps, tools, etc: side: entrance ton-
nosu and canopy top. ' ‘ 1*. Andre”.
46 West Ave. Soutb‘Nolfialk. , mt
won BALE-TWO ‘d' ;
ibil.’ t'
Maine Seed Potatoes! igva o
lowest prices;‘ fancyj'j- if: no horn
garden seeds byon' i 40 vs sites
of wax. green and lim‘ inbuilt peas!
sweet peas in bulk,';;“,A't Cunso's 3%
Railroad Ave. ‘ " ,,~' g.. ’ ' at 8
. CEMET ' S.» i
‘IIVEICIDI 1 ‘CEM, , RV... NOB-
wplk,‘t‘onn_. Scycnty ,auiifullr
located. Tots‘to‘ suit . t It a wise to
select a tctwhtlc y ‘ atlas. Ap- ',
. II It '
son 3t. Telephone call. to”.
1 cm
ain‘t ,. V v,
It was said that he. was in com .
of the national Republican committee ,
- .m - 17W, 3, . ..
WANTED.
.-_ -..J......q“ar..u.'.
WANTED —— STABWMAN , A'i‘
once. Apply toIJJscohgglgswnub. 10
Wishihgton St. f ' ailit ~
fdrl‘ed. E. T. Bates, Bon‘itls, Darlen.
. ' a1 3t ,
By Nichols rl‘rTUnderwear ,
all fit,
Norwalk Chronicler