tonight; much . day fair, continued cold: from to brisk » westerly to "NM" ' .3. cine tonight. his: y winds becoming Iowa at Passing. Away oi A. l: biennium Baum Pain io . lie flat Widely linown in tho Educational and Business .lVoi-id . Hon. Abiathar Blanchard. president of, the Library Board of South Nor~ Wk. and secretary of the Town School Board and member of the very suddenly at his home. 19 Golden Hill street, about 11:15 o'clock last night from heart trouble. Mr. Blan- chard had been out and about as us- ual-during the day. and his sudden this a great surprise and shock touthe community. ‘Mr. Blanchard had been enjoying hit-usual good health recently. except that of Wednesday he had a very Slight attack of stomach trouble. Last t. however. he was apparently we! and he and Mrs. Blanchard en- tertained callers during the «evening. after which he retired as usual. Short- ly after going to bed. he was attack with nausea. but after an attack I stomach sickness told Mrs. Blan- hard that he felt better and would ry to go to'sleep. She was attracted y a peculiar sound and saw at once . Hoyt. Jr., and asked them to tele~ hone to.Dr. J. Milton Coburn. By . s time she returned home. Mr. ianohard had passed away. Dr. 00- rn said that death was due to cart ‘failure and Medical Examiner untlngton. who was called into the so today. concurred that heart trou- Ic was the cause. ‘ Mr. Blanchard was a member of an old family at Petersham, Mass. Which was his birthplace. He. was fifty-nine years old. November 15th. last. and besides his wife is survived by a sister. Miss Sarah L Blan- chard. who at present resides in Mas- ”:lmmm' eon ”iconic l" P - ecompt :1sc ‘ on e- tersham.'af r whlclgge entered Ani- her‘st college. from which he graduat» ed in the ciaosof 1876.wi 3 , . the degree of Bachelor“ » flush twenty-years latch, .He was 1- pi . r fit the college Idlllcty of 13h? ta Ill ,,.. ., . After leaving, college he served for some years at principal, of.“ aca- demy at Fulton, N. Y.. “Hater prin- cipal of anficademy at Barre. Mass. He married MissvDenuls, of this city. and at the deathof her father about twenty-live 'earsago came to this city and en ered‘into partnership in the straw hat business with Lloyd E. Dennis. his brothor‘in-law under the firm name of Dennis and Blanchard and has continued in that business ever since. He has always been active ill public life and the affairs of the town and city and has been actively identified with the town school board for the past twenty years and has been one of the foremost authorities on matters educational in the town. .For some years he has been the secretary of the board. He was also actively inter- ested in the South Nomaik Public Library and was president of the board. . . . He has been a great reader and a student all his life and his education was of a broad and comprehensive na- ture. He studied‘law and was admit- ‘ted to the bar in this state in 1893 but never practiced law. , He was an Unitarian by faith. but ~‘ had attended the South Norwalk Con- gregational Churchfor many years. The funeral will " be held from the. South Norwaik Congregational Church on Sunday “tendon at 3 o’clock and the remains will be taken to Barre. Mass. on Monday for interment. Schools Omit! at Noon. The South Nomlk City Schools. as a mark respect"to the late A. Blanchard. closed at noon today. A was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock to take suitable action regarding Mr. Bianchard‘s' death. The basketball game arranged between the girls of the South Norwalk High School and 0 Stamford school girls has also beenpostponed. —PROGRAM. Infra l Labor Union Concert and : a IalITonlght. . Hon. Chas. J. Donahue. short ad- ress; overture. Norwalk and Siam-- . Musical Union:‘solos by Joe. No- ms. E. Juboyd, Robert Kemp. m Bogardus. Chas. Thais; Dest and Reynolds, cake walk: Oddment Quar- medley. The‘loommittee reserves j exlclusive rightilto‘eject all objec: rsonsw- ' ilooabc be . . _ . “assume snow mas olssass. Charles Kasteubaum. who conducted barber shop in .W'llton last summer We many friends. is confined in Norwalk hospital with a case of . ‘ ." one of the rarest diseases ‘ to the medical proiBssiou. , it to be-Rochelle salts. he ‘ .glarge dose of potash. His eyes ' .green and be lost his sight. ill” in particularly sad as Mr. .. Mom has a wife and six little . under twelve years of age ' t on him. Iloold'onio cl llorwalltfllilm '1 firm of Dennis and Blanchard. died‘ rec, . ‘ same circle of friendships and pro- ,or credit. ,Hs- Krieger 8: Co. . NEW YORK, April 6.—-Much uncer» tainty again invests the Thaw case. Thaw is none according to the audio: of the commission in lunacy. which has been placed in Justice Fitherald‘s hands. and he is adiudgod quits com- petent to consult his law era. ‘But this triumph by him over he prosecu- on may end with the report and he may yet have to spend many weary weeks of imprisonment before his fate is decided. This contingency, if it should occur. will be because of District Attorney Jerome's uncompromising attitude, for he has determined to appeal from Jul- tice FitsGerald's rulingthat he cannot inspect the minutes of the commission. The appeal will be in the nature of an action to obtain a review of the jus- tice’s decision. it will be taken in the appelate division of the Supreme Court and by it the district attorney will seek a writ or prohibition of a writ of mandamus. Such an applies, tion will act as a stay of proceedings. and, if granted, it will halt the trial. which had reached its last phase, for perhaps weeks or even months, District Attorney Jerome who on yea- terday threatened to appeal to the Ap- pclate division of the Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus or prohibition stopping further proceedings in the trial of Harry K. Thaw until the higher court had passed upon the ruling of Justice FitzGerald denying the district attorney access to the minutes of the Thaw lunacy commission. was at his ofilce early today in consultation with his assistant, Mr. Gal-van. who prepar- ed the case for trial. Mr. Jerome said there was nothing to be given out as to whether or not he had decided to pursue the course outlined yesterday. He was still con- sulting authorities. The general im~ pression prevails that Mr. Jerome um doubtedly wil make some sort of app- lication to the appelate division. If he does so. it will act as a. stay of pro- ceedings in the Thaw trial until argu- ment can be heard by the appalate jud- ges. This will mean an indefinite de- lay possibly, through the attorneys for Thaw will urge all early decision. In M this they wiI be Joined by Justice Fits- Gerald, whose request the appelate di- vision will assuredly respect. abon Tombs. or city prison. is said to be itll'leil'flowlng with persons awaiting r a . . 7—RoastzBeef. 12 m lb., at New York Wt. ...... » . . . l. o. o. F. Euthanasia . TilE snowman GLORY Grand Pairinrcbgflodgo Active In Addind insurers to This . Branch Murder Grand Patriarch. Nestor E. Wedge. of Bridgeport. and his associate grand oiliccrs of the grand encampment. 'l.. 0. 0. Ft, have been quite activovth a spring in organizing a movement in the encampment lwanch of Odd Fellow- .ship in this state. which they hope will be most effective in adding to the dmembership of this branch of the or- or. 'At this coming anniversary of the order on April 26, the 88th since it was foundered in this country. so ef- fort is being made to place before every member theadvantages of the patriarchialbranch of Odd Fellowship in an effort to secure individual on operation to the extent of asking each ' member of the encampment to induce a member of the order from the su- bordinate lodges to join the encamp outs and also to individual members in which the grand patriarch says: “The encampment is Odd Fellow- shij’s crowing glory, and the degrees are the most sublime and instructive of any of these grand lessons ofwhich Odd Fellowship, is justly proud. Every member who truly loves ..the order 'should try to bring others into closer relationship With the teachings of the degrees. The spirit of fraternity is that element in man that loves to do good and to bring others into the tection. it is this element. that preva< ties the encampment branch and every Odd fellow should give this sub ct his best consideration. Don't let'ft is op- portunity pass. but put in your appli- cation now and become one of the pat- i'rarchiul family.‘5' —NOTICE. We will place on .sale'today. 50 pieces of China Matting. at 12. 15 and 20c per ya'rd.‘ These Mattlngs are worth just double the price advertis» ed. All heav’y‘quality. While these Mattingsaremot as pretty to look at as the Japanese Mattings, they will last twice as long on the floor. This sale is positively for‘today billy. Cash gov. CENTRAHILABOR UNION ACTS. . A, meetingpfthe Central Labor Un- ion was lioldnlas ,evenin'gand a com- mittee was apps uted to 'go over the books of the financial secretary, Tlio~ mas C. Lambert.‘ who has becn'miss- lug from town'for some days. Until the committce makes its report it cannot be «ascertained whether ' the funds are intact or not. Routine mat- ters were it"i" discussed. as well as the final "lens made for the concert and ball to be given this eyeuing. «Rump Corned Beef. 1299c 1b.. at his own. flNow York Market. Viaoonzo Railroad Section iiando Nils Wont Out This was, instant. Vocal Solon—Hilda Anthem. Wild’lrish Rose ...James Donut. Remarksv—Edward Barrett. Vocal Solo—Bugaboo,. Thomas Mc Manon. . . Vocal Solos—Don't. You Come Over to “Phillie and Can’t You Get Rid ofTroubles . Vocal Solo—He's a Cousin of Mine Norwalk after Sunday. April i, There is nothing that. arouses mans's ridicule so much fertile follow that wrote them as the old love letters his wife keeps until he‘llnds they are BI llflilli linlnio. on. of tile Iv Iiillod at Stamford Today STAMFORD. April Mininto. of this city. one of the strik- ing section hands of the railroad. was instantly killed by being struck by an express train today near the rail- road station. striker, it is said. and wanted to work for the purpose of raising enough money to bring his wife and family here from ltaly. Chief McDonald, of the railroad de- tective force. came here today and with a gang of men kept the strikers oi! the tracks of the railroad com- pany. About 300 men are still out. but there was no' disorder today. and it was reported that a settlement would be made in a day or two. -—Blueiish. 1255c lb.. at New York Market. only: A successsut woken. He was an unwilling -————- cnllolic .Union Council Entertain: a Large Number of Friends. . A large number of members of Cutli‘ olic Union Council. Knights or Col- umbus. and their friends attended the smoker last evening at the Club house ill West avenue. The evening was one of a great deal of enjoyment for all present. The special guest was Daniel Cul- well. of New Haven. national secretary 0f the order. who gave a history of the order for the past twenty-five yours. in fact from the time of its youth un- til its present flue condition. Past Grand Knight Bernard Tully presided and this program was given: Remarks—Mr. Clowell. Vocal Solo—Poor John. Thomas Mc- Vocal Solos—Tho Way l Got Quits. and No Wedding Sells for Mo. Joseph McMahon. The Thaw trial which on Monday __ . will enter its 12th week. is tying up V083; “So 3:1": $2.. ennsfnlanfi; many important criminal men and the Irish Rosie. ....... .r. v. Powell. Vocal Solo—hove Me. and the World sis Mine: Wrecked d Saved... .. My 1 Edward Lloy . ...Joseph McMahon. F. V. Powell. Coca] Solo—Farewell Til-My Father- land Rcmarks-Rev. E. .l. Pluniictt. Remarks—Dr. W. J. Tracey. Singing by all—Aulduug Syue. At the conclsion of"tlie»program rc- freshmenta were servcdu . w The committee of arrangements for l/ the smoker consisted of M. J. Howard, L. J. Adams, G. P. Hands. 'P. J. Kear- soy and J. J. Keene. —-YOU MUST NOT FORGET That Mme. Dom. the famous pallulst. who is located at the Haviland House. Room 15, will not remain in South ............ “Edward Lloyd. BACK IN NEW CANAAN. Min MoCienahan Has an Outing to New York. After spending most of Wednesday and yesterday in New York, Attorney James T, Hubbell.‘ of Norwalk, and Dr. Scoville, of New Canaan. in com- pany with a Central Office, New York. detective. located Miss Giles Gamble isabella Mothenahsn. - Miss McClenahan is the eccentric daughter of the late William McClen- shun, a New York shoe manufacturer. who died at his New Canaan residence ‘some time ago. leaving his estate to the eccentric daughter. The Probate Court. placed, a. conservator ever her. Judge .Hubbeil and Dr. Scoville had Miss McClennshan placed' aboard a train in New York last night, in com- pany wit hher nurse. and she is now back in New Canaan. _ rsaav M'oovanon LEAVES sum. . F R. STAMFORD, April 5.-—Terry McGov- ern. the former champion prize-tighter. who was brought to a sanitarlum here on December 9, will leave the institu- tion late today in company with his wife and. Sam Harris, his former mana- Dr. A. .T. Givens. who has looked after McGovern's health. stated today that he was suffering from alcoholism and that he is in present .time. He was unable to state whether or nothcGovol-n would ever able to light again. ‘McGoveru‘s wife came here last night. DERBY MEN BACK AT WORK. DERBY. ; April 5.-‘—The men who marched ,ontof the Sterling Company's plant yesterday went back to work to. day. bunthe terms of settlement could not be learned. work because. one of the workmen was ' a nonmlon man. ed out' numbered about three hundred. ~Bluefl good health at the The men» refused to The men who walk- sh. Sq Trout. Shad..Cul.bili’s m next Sunday eve» ' H .. ‘ lhodlst Church. “A ~ interests of civic flfllflitflfi liiioi’o Trial Postponed Until lloxl Monday, 'Wllon iio Will Proooni Some ilovol Contraciaollramaiic Scones Last night Samuel Lynos formally presented three handsome and massive solid brass candle sticks to St. John’s Lodge. A. F. and A. M., of Norwalk. in memory of his father. the late Dr. Samuel Lynes. who took his first or entererd apprentice degree in the lodge . fiftynslx years ago next week. Mr. Lyues made a brief presentatiou speech at last evening's regular com- munlcatlon of the lodge. explaining the oval comm. Will AND .oua own orgasms. cuioriy Saturday. ‘ . _ .» 1 ' :r I x 1 A Ftp ll wagfll‘. scorn noawatx. cons. FRIDAY, span. 5. 1907. _ rwo cams m A .. I A — — ~-——- ' I00" UNCEITAINW 1‘ ‘ . PIESENTATIOI T9 - f lllVESTS now cost Bull-"HM“ ' 3" "m" ' ”Elms m bay to Wookoorlolllbtloim . Samuel Lynes Donates Tiaras . lilo Fats is llocllod~loriino J AN” Aflmsns Massive Solid Brass Candle w K « “f mg to Appeal to Court: Sticks to Masonic Fraternity « , Ilfllllifl who... L... Reports sov- ml lloaiilo‘, and factories. Stores and Dwellings lio- fir—Vincent» hood. sectarian lines dlsa tsociatlon last ni lit held of the Rev. Mr. until a report is received from him. Company of Discrdors the sllipyard‘strike. Company citiseu should ha is re- lative to i. _ . wless practices, which -- " the canctiou of custom. ' A revelation of this the Arion Hall episode. with its at viola- tion and indecent influc ‘ . This Mass meeting on Sunday av is an ap- peal to the conscience of every person in the Norwalks. who wants his life to stand for the highest type of man- in a service officials kind all mlueut issue of oil .. «these blots upon our clviiisati'. . l. g. fill he.“ overflow meeting he“ .‘ ,j ‘ ‘. South Norwallc sentiment, “case the seating capacity 5:. dfieficdist Church is not . . a The united choirs of all the . Will lead the singing. which is; of great music. The a grate Me- thodist Church wills i. 11911 by the Rev. W. W. T. Dub . ‘ as address on the conditioned: . Hall Wed. desday night will bar .. . bitho Rev. George Drew Mart];- . ly this meeting will be the» ll service of Mr. Duncan. whole , to of six years in this comm‘ilh . ' been con spicuously insistent, To. elli'ghcr so clsl and civic lilo :ol. . . ‘ At the moonlight the luistcrs' As- .‘at the home ' new steps were to ken to ascertain lnlm tcly the exact legal status of the tiona which were found at Arlon , . Wednesday evening. The matter 31" Dan referr- ed to the lninlster'sboithsel. Judge J. Ii. Light. and no action will be taken ll, Ohio National Guard. Assembled in Armory; and Ready to Leave It a Moments Italics lor Scene LORAIN. 0., April 5.—~’l‘liero are ominous preparations for trouble in B. Fifth infantry. O. N. G.. is assembled at Little Rock sAN’ mncrsoo, April a—rho trial of Abraham Ruef on a charge of extortion has been postponed until next Monday. When the case closed yesterday five Jurors had been selected subject to peremptory challenge. which will be deferred until twelve men have been mused. Ruef. it is learned. will present acontract in evidence as the basis of his chief defense in the case now before the court. and also on the other indictments charging him with extortion in the French restaurant. ca- ses, showing that he was retained as counsel for the men whom he is ac- cuscd of mulcting. This contract will show. it'la claimed. by Ruef's attor- neys, that he was retained to act as counsel for the restaurateurs for two years, at an annual salary of $5.000. They will contend that the significant . detail of the contract is that it was made to extend beyond the life of the administration of Mayor Schmita and that this shows that the relations be tween Ruef and the restaurant men were the ordinary relation that they can prove to the Jury that the politi- cal affinity betweeu Rucf and Sch- mliz was used as a club over the heads of the restaurant keepers to force from them the 85,000 yearly “retainer." District Attorney langdon and Fran- cis J. Honey announced yesterday that it is lheir intention to extend the in- vestigation 'into the actions of thc _ board of supervisors which went out of _ oillce in January 1906. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., April 6.-—lll one of the most dramatic scenes ever witnessed ill the Circuit Court of Pulaski County. former State Sena- ior John A. Hinkle. yesterday. while on the witness stand at the trial of for- mer State Senator Webb Ccvington on a charge of perjury, told of alleged ,"boodllug" in the last. legislature. ‘Aaked by the attorney for Covlngion as to whether or not he has testified before the grand jury hi. receiving from a. local liquor denier 13.000 in one . package and "02.600 in another as pay- ‘lhent for action 'that.had"‘been"talttlu on the Fuller [her inspection bill. Hitt- kle admitted that he "delved ".600 at the llquor's dealer's once. Asked with whom he divided the money he declin- ed in answer. 3 ‘ Members of the alleged “noodle com- bination." Hinkie aleged. stood about the state house inquring if‘ "the money had'comc damn the beer bill' before they voted to kill the measure. '.'-.D. P. Cook also testified! He admit- ted receiving t12.000 from the contrac- tor for the state capital and said he gave Covington the money for distri- bution. The names of several mem- bers of the legislature who are under indictment were frequntly motioned in conuctlon with the alleged grafting. ficatiou of the members. rious Masonic emblems. weigh eight pounds apiece. all over Connecticut. in keeping withthe anulvc —MATTINGO. Don't forget the half-price pauy's store. today. for today only. Cash or credl —GROGERIES AT YOUR PR E ic . , At Auction today. at Dibble‘s gro» cery store. —-Bllclt Shad. 10c lb. Cutblll's. LOCKWOOD WILL CASE l8 iNG COMPLETION. ments' will follow. may get to the jury that day. by Thursday. Judge Joel H. Reed sat listened to the arguments in gift, and Worshipful Master Harry 1“. Bennett responded. voicing the grati- The new candle sticks are the admi- ration of all who have had the pies- sure of viewing them and have been universally pronounced the finest in Lynes and were ill preparation a long time before the finished articles were turned out. All of the ornamental work is elaborate and pleasing and embodied la the ensemble of decorations are va- Surmountlng the candlesticks larfge candles, fully in proportion. The candles are several feet in height and The new candlesticks arrived just previous to the annual conciave of the Granli Commandery and were the ad- miration of the visiting Knights from Mr. Lynes defer- red lhe formal presentation until the present date, in order that it might be his father's entrance into the lodge. At last night's communication of the lodge the entered apl'enlice, degree was. conferred on Willis H.‘Sellcck. Chinese Mattings. at the Krieger Com- 12. 15 and 200. Goes Over to Next Wednesday When Amumonta Will Do In Onion ' The Lockwood will 'caso “disarm: its end. When. .the court a urn 1- ., .W. Wednesday afternoou the iakiagof eviu WAMM ,- dence‘ was about completed. _It in ex- pected that about an napoleon wilt be used up in this way'audthen the arts» There was no session of the ‘court yesterday as Judge Ralph. Wheelervls due in New Haven to open the Aprll term of the criminal superior court: The jury was excused until nextweok Wednesday when the trial will'rbe‘vro- sumed. it is thought that the case April term of the superior court and ' moilsilod Early Today . ALEXANDRA, in, April 5.—-Sevoral persons were killed. many injured and a hundred factories. stores» and dwel- lings were totally or partially wreclo ed by a tornado .whlch passed over the possession of any Masonic lodge Alexandria early today. Therkuowu in Connecticut. if not ill fact the finest dead "'9’ anywhere in the state. They are about M- 1- Pulm- five feet in height and weigh about se— John Breck. _ verity five pounds each. They are CWVHHW WNW u made from plans suggested by Mr. 308"- Dudley. Thirteen persons have been taken to the hospital suflening from various ll‘ljlll'lt'fl. Some of the injured will (1 e. , . The city power plant, the Alexandra ice and Cold Storage plant are includ- ed among. the buildings wrecked. ‘ ~J.‘ w. SCULLIY. raucrloniul. Al Dibble‘s grocery. today. ‘ kwau'rmi. ' 3 WANTED—ONE WAITRESS. ONE chaulberlnsid, and lanndress. Aubb’ at Hotel Clifford. of) ill WANTED—NOW is THE TIME TO have your piano put in iirst class con- dition. Work guaranteed. Send order . to Steinert's. 6 South Main St. ‘ at tit wanna—A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply at 2 Morgan Ave.. Norwslir. , I' at lit WANTED—NEAT BOY. 0001) writer. for handling stock. Apply J. (a. .1. Cash. Ltd. Chestnut St. South Nor» walk. of ill WANTED—4‘0 MOVE YOUR OLD ulauo free of charge when you're mov- lug to youi'new house. For papilculars inquire at Stciucrt's, 6 South liain St. are rsary of sale of t. own NEAI- 3‘ 3i 2 cash pace. Germalp , “30» ll. Sentinel .odlqo. m2? 1 53%. or"; boat] Serials. vomit! it on, SW1 . hfigml' it not ‘ . . in. the > ’ ‘ ‘ ‘1' e iron “Ls—A raw COWS. IILCll Wilson's Point Farihifi August the case F El,» . - ».. .‘* ml. - waarga; fro loam.mmh m. a work' . . ruin- u em. in the armory. and the company is be- ing put through a rapid fire drill by Captain Govc. with rifles. The cap- tain has been notified to be in readi- ness to go out sin a moment's notice. There has been no further disor~ dcrs on the part of the strikers today. They are ill a sullen mood, however. Ex-Senator Butt. alleged to has been a member of the boodle commission. was convicted of “boodling.” -—8URE AUCTION SALE Rain or shine. at Dibble's grocery today. of Henry D. Beach, trustee against W " _ : . . . Frank W. Beers. which has been o:l lchmann, manager 5 15‘.“ trial for the past three days. puns ' FOR SALE—SlX'l‘lilhliliw :FOOT for the plaintiff argued that Mr. BOOM» launch hull. ready for in ' hg env' claims were not entitled to serious glue, for sale cheap. Apply George consideration. ' F. Facts. at the‘Norwalk “; tmboat —MA1-1-mos. dwk' ' ' . “5 3‘ For! less than half the regular price. FOR-sALs—A BABY G V ”D Pl- will occur when about 200 bested to come ill a body on a special train during the day. strikers this morning. He told them used henceforth to quell any rioting. way station today to assist the special deputies in case of trouble. Captain Gove wired Adjutant Gen. tiou was serious and recommending that two or three other companies he sent to Lorain. Adjutant General Crilchfleld replied that he would‘co- operate with Mayor King In maintain- ing order. The mayor expresses the belief that the local police and depu- ties can cope with any further dis- turbance. The strikers are watching the Nickle Plate Railway station. where a train from the West carrying a large num- ber of strike-breakers is expected to arrive shortly. -AUCTION SALE TODAY. Dibble‘s grocery stock. ~Elgin Butter. 80c'lb. F.D.l.. & Co. HARHIMAN’S STINOORAPHER Hate. m Hill Charged With Miadoamor in Sol- lln Notes to a limp- or. N YORK. April 59... nk W. Hill. the formerlr‘stenograpber for E. H. Harriman. who was arrested yesterday on a charge of selling the now famous Sidney dester letter to a newspaper, was arraigned in police court today charged with a violation of. the penal code. . . Alexander Miller. secretary of the Union Pacific Railroad and (is M. lluck. cv-v-u- ‘l "-r f‘lr liurrlmall interests. ap- peared to urnsecuic the charge. For- mer City Magistrate Alfred Ommen was Hilil‘s cou'ncol. Hill was held in 81.000 fo examination next Monday. Ball was furnished. W... --Don't forgot Emmett Club dance. Hibr'ulan Hail. Norwalk. tonight. 1" . _. . .9 ) w. i ind the authorities fear that trouble strike- ')reakers arrived. Tile latter are ex~ Mayor King made an address to the that" he would tolerate no more vio- lence; that necessary force would be Soldiers in uniform were at the rail- eral Critchfleld today that the sltua-. v—Roast Pork. 14c lb.. at New York Market. NADlN—LAYDEN. Company F Basketball Pipyer Wedded . to Slivormino Young Lady. Howard Nadia, one of, theater play- ers on the Company 13‘ basketball team. and who is considered one of town. and Miss Julia Laydeu. daughter - of John Layden. of Silvermine. were married at 4 o’clock yesterday after- noon at St. Mary's 'rectory., - The nuptial ceremony was perforat- ed by the Rev. Edward VJ. Pluukett.‘ in the presence of a bridal-party. Miss . Jennie McGarry was bridemaid and Thomas English was the best man. At the conclusion of the ceremony the party went to the home of the bride and after a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Nadia departed on a wedding trip. . Younga—Walkcr. Miss Bridget Walker and 'Frank Youngs, both of Norwsik. were! mar. ricd at St. Mary‘s Church, Wednesday lnorning. with a nuptial nines. Roy. Father O'Donnell oiiiciallng. Miss Julie. A. Walker, of Rlilgeiield. sister of the bride. was bridomaid. and Ed- ward »Y-oungs; brother of; the .g .,»’ was best man. A short modding. ' Ia being taken to Boston .and cities. The best man anilvthe maid accompanied the happy, . to New York city. where every-j out time was enjoyed and the \vod as breakfast served. Mayon—McOann. . Miss Helen Mary MeGaun. of‘Wllton avenue. and Joseph ill. Mayan. of Win- nlpauli, were married at svo'cloek yea telvl‘ay morning by Rev. JohnC. F0 garty. Miss Eleanm- Creighton. was bridesmaid and William Fieldea‘was the best man. . 3 a bra- ~o ' no‘comumrs and: As yet no complaint has been made. by Morris Shapiro or W. B. DeGsrmo. who had a little diifereuce at Mr.‘ De- Garmvi'sln'lce. in Wall street. Wed- nesday night. —-Don't forget Emmett Club dance. Hibernian “Hall. Norwalk. tonight. the best players ever turned out in put for anywhere in the country £200. or Credit. H. Krieger Market. ~ any old price, atfiefiv York and less than same goods are sold Krieger Company's store today. ——Shad 121,50 apiece, at New York ——Pot [toasts and Rolling Pieces at walk. th ano. cost over 312000 three ago: - I“ i has had the best of care. is: , ect 0“, in tone and action. and lined. uti- i'ul case of b walnut. elaborately carved and pol shed." This piano-will be sold at a ridiculously lomprlcc. as the owner has no use for it; ' [hguire ._._._._ _-........i_..........,....... LOST. ‘ ”kw” 'of S. L. Clary. 95 West St. South Nor- Market; ' " . ‘ .. '5 1‘ . ‘ron ’ BALE — TWO wmrn . __ hitching posts“ 53 South .. to St». LOST—A BUNCH OI" themto Steluert's music store. Main St. ' F‘inder will be rewardede returning South ,‘ Norwalk. ’ I» M.‘ 8-" 3t ' . FOR “LI+A NUMBER. OF @190- 0nd hand double and singdwghppa .. and carts, and half a dozen cll‘jip‘ 01's» KEYS. 6 South . .35 1t Fun. coolness. N j- es andsmules: Raymond‘Broll".. stilt iron SALE-A coop. OUND house in a neat. workmanlike o. r. sausolc'r. 12 30.“th Ave.. East Norwaik, Planter, m Hanger. Decorator, will. paint you! Best materials. ‘Ask for estimate. horse, about 7 years'oid: our races and wagon. Call after 6, c’d oak. C.- conknso Lowe sr. . ~ ; “M at Vacs SALE—ONE wsia‘ltir' UP- ri‘gh‘ "piano, in fine. condition», Cost 1 00; present price. $210. This piano manner. a2 tf kinds. piles and chandeliers. bicycle a; ll -3. test' up-to-date styles. not St. South Narwalk. EIJCTRO PLATING OF ALL Oxidized copper. brass and nickel. blouse. old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup Tlomobiie, trimmings. and table ware. Seem I: Son. 56 Water St. Tel. al‘o‘ ‘ a. HALLocK. .Laplns' gill on Hats trimmed and made in e‘ , from 8 a..m. to 6:30 p. m.‘ 15 Chest? ‘ is in our, New Haven waneipoios. For particulars. call at Steinert‘s.;’6 South Main 8t.\ My ., at at and one tron sass—nomads” slain. , ed. 8 rooms and bath. sunning, cone or two families."noar Elm o’S inquire at the store. ‘ I: Hours mzll 8m usuavlgossl'rsa Minimum ape Engineer, Architect ans 'hand an “surveyor. especial ' Building.” .vl Property dev . Roam ii, ‘Tel. 868-3. .. unsiauma M. Haves, ogsou'rl-i Main St. South Norwalk. lng. hair curling and amnion-j,“ . " (Mill '1“. United Bank ont' am no r’o Lauranksanrl‘ .. , pd front room. centrally» loci ‘ privilege of bath. teleph 1'} ectrlc al scalp tmmwoi: “ fdlfltrlitfll private family. . Box specialty. Ulla MUN” . It]. South Narnia. . ”lid-ii!” a: Hair [lesions , 3 , é... , .: "TO .. LIT A _ ”1, W. ' IW .T. f... .. wen unsoun'u‘nmnw rnl'er'ruogun‘ in. ' ‘ to ‘fl‘ofmlhmzflfi d“ M no. so an . r, i we r as and cor. Ultimate. aumeAdde-dl-lvlcem For Particulars soar , j lav? ton Co. . I, ~' ;.,yl.f.6v'.5.3¢ son at. Telephone call, 00'“: ml 1‘“. x, ,‘i w H.» v w‘aarao—oooownuar f p as also. antique .furnl insighfiul ‘ . » a .r‘ ,1»
Norwalk Chronicler