a
malaria eases news more ALI. ram-a or Tattoo « V
g.
' MATRIX FORECAST.
f'alr tonight and Thursday; cooler
tonight in New Hampshire and Vern
mom; fresh to brisk westerly winds
diminishing.
mamaw 'n museum“
w so. nun Willofllit’ululu nu ”It inflict 1* ms'l’lliilllilil In
I nun ______ nu H ill Sliiitil It ”in ifliilflll lliPlI
Frank Moran, an ironworker who
stoke a ride on a freight train from
Harlem River to Stamford. was so
vet‘ely injured at Glenbrook, yester-
day morning. Thomas ~Hanley was
with Moran, and they intended to get
- off the train at Stamford, but it went
u . 8mm “1 "I! new Club through so fast they dared not do so.
F l I) I t On the grade at Glenbroolt. Hunley
?&9IDQ, mm cho OI‘ 8’ leaped of! and landed safely. Moran
waited until the train was going
through the Glenhrook station, and
when he jumped he was flung against
the picket fence that separates the
tracks for westbound trains from
those for eastbound trains. His coat
caught on a picket, and he was held
fast while the passing cars banged
him. Henley found him In a semi-con-
scious state, with a bad cut In his
head. He carried him on his back to
a house near the station, where he was
given kind treatment until the arrival
of the ambulance, which l’olice Ser-
geant Williams sent from Stamford in
u u nun
Five Years’ Lease Taken of the
PIIUIIIIHIIIES
Miss Marion 3. Vernam. oftlor»
walk, Becomes Bride of s. E.
Montague, and Miss Kate
Schmedes the Wife of It. A.
Davidson, Also oi Ansonla
. The large store In the South Nor-
walk Club Company building has been
leased to the government for post
office from October 1, 1907, for five
years.
The business of the office has in-
creased during the past five years so
much as to make the present quarters
inadequate for another lease term.
The new quarters are much more am-
ple and well adapted to the govern-
meet requirements. The proximity of
the building vabated and the one to
The prettiest wedding that has oc-
curred in Grace Church. Norwalk. in
many a. day was celebrated there last
evening at 7 o'clock, when Miss Mar-
ion Strong Vernam, only daughter of
Mrs. William D. Vernam, of East ave
nue, became the bride of Samuel Ed
win Montague, a. prominent young
business man of Ansonia,
For half an hour previous to the
,of the New
‘ Ilal'lford rall-
Ing out over
The phys 1
York, New . g. _,
road systerd; f,
four states,f,";to .; , lgiu out Sum]
by on 0ch “pm.” ’ grind appraisal
which then-eds; malty for slut~
ing will he ,4 by"! F. Stevens.
former chief €1.th er in charge of the
Panama caller!!!) . The New Haven
road, dating from ti original opening
for operation, to y! more than fifty
years old anti-e Tally during the
last twenty years ta growth has been
characterised gilt j ly by increased
roadbed and out! but but by great
purchases of My to In the cities
of New‘York “and m.- New England,
including Boa , ~ * purchases have
been strikiahl‘fi 3:? fiBoston where
the South mien It . . it built at a
coat of‘ a . IS _ 0 including
land and puff . .. It larger made
In New Yum; , land-suburbs, partlo
ularly cadet-tho presidency of Charles
be occupied Is such that the location
ls practically the same.
During the next succeeding three
months, or until the. time when it will
become necessary to arrange for the
post office removal, the store will be
used for entertainment purmses by
W. J. Collins. His Intention in to open
a five and ten cent place of amuse-
ment, consisting of moving pictures
and vaudeville acts.
OBJECTS TO JAMESTOWN TRIP.
response to a telephone message.
Detectives Believe That Frank
H. Butler Knows Something
oi the Missing Child
ceremony, during which Mrs.,Chester
S. Selleck played a. charming wedding
concert, guests arrived at the edifice.
ARREST FDR MURDER sluil ll’n consequence the members of
t e rldal party were greeted by a
0F MARVIN BOY brilliant company at ,Iho appointed
time.
‘As the familiar strains of the then-
grin march begun penllug forth frolu
the organ under the skillful touch of
the organist, the bride and her party
were advancing up the cen-
' ter aisle. First came three of the ush-
ers, Herbert L. Montague, of New
York, a brother of the groom; Louis
Cowles. of Ansonln, and Robert K.
Morton. of Hatfield. Mass. immediate
iy following was Miss Emma Lock-
wood, of South Norwalk, mald'of ban
or, while lastly came the bride on the
arm of her brother, Kenneth Sandys
Vernam, who also officiated as an ush-
er. At the entrance to the chancel. the
bride and her attendants were met by
the groom, his best man. Charles E.
Steele, of Ansonla, and the Rev. James
Benton Werner. rector of Grace
Church, who conducted the marriage
serirlce. In tying the nuptial knot, the
impressive Episcopal service with one.
ring was used, and the bride was given
away by her mother. .
The bride was handsomely attired
in a costume of white liberty ,sllk.
trimmed with lace. She also wore u
tulle veil, with orange blossoms, and
carried a large bouquet of white brldnl
roses and llllies of the valley. The
mold of honor was very attractively and
becomingly gowned‘Iu, light bills and
earlier! a bouquet of pink roses. “firs
Vernnm's costume was of a pleasing
nature, consisting largely of white
chiffon.
Tile decorations in the church con
sisted largely of palms, which Were up
prom-lately arranged under the direc-
tion of Florist. Robert G. Hanford.
while white flowers also entered fair
the plan.
immediately after,the brief but beau
tlful service, the whole bridal party
left the church by the main aisle dur-
ing the playing of the Mendelssohn
recessionai and were driven to the
home of the bride, where a receptidn
was given almost entirely to relatives
and out-of-town guests. Here also an
elaborate wedding repast was served
in the dining room which was decorat-
ed in keeping with the occasion. The
color scheme was pink and white.
At the conclusion of the reception
Mr. and Mrs. Montague departed on
their wedding trip, the destination or
length of which they did not divulge.
Upon their return they will reside in
Ansonla. ‘
The bride and groom received a
more than usually handsome and
large array of line wedding gifts, in
cluding cut‘ glass, silverware, furni
turn and many other kinds of articles.
onvnosoN—scumsoss.
DOVER. Del.. April 24.-Fra.nk H.
Butler, employed as a deckhand on
the steamer John P. Wilson, was taken
into custody today and held for a
hearing tomorrow, charged with the
murder of Horace N. Marvin, the four-
yearold son of Dr. Marvin, whose dis-
appearance on March 4 aroused the en,
tire country. The theory of the de-
tectives responsible for the arrest is
that. the boy was murdered or cool»
dentally killed, and that Butler knows
som hing about the case.
Bu ler was arrested when the steam-
boat was at the landing at Bowers
Beach, Del. He denies knowledge of
the disappearance of the child, and
reiterates that the boy was sitting on
a haystack on the Marvin farm when
he and several other men who were
moving the effects of the former owner
of the land, left the place
The arrest of llutler was made prin-
cipally upon a. statement given the do
tectives by a man horned Caldwellr
who was working with Butler the day
the child disappeared. Butler, he
says, was ordered to go to the barn
.and load up wheat. screenings In bags.
Thla'he did. and when Caldwell later
entered the barn he found that Bullet
had loaded three bags into a wagon
and a fourth was lying on‘ the floor
of the barn. Caldwell says he lifted
this bag into the wagon himself and
found it heavy, although Butler said
it was filled with corks such as are
used by fishermen for nets. This bag.
Caldwell says, disappeared. Acting
on the theory that this bag contained
the body of the child, the detectives
decided to charge Butler with murder.
The opinion among the residents of
this city and the farmers Is that But
ler knows little if anything about the
case.
W
Senator Doonvan Cannot Bee How the
State Derived Any Benefit
Pram It.
HARTFORD, April 24.—Senator
Donovan indulged in sharp criticism
of the excursion of state officers and
legislators to Jamestown. in the Sen-
ate, today, when a motion was made
to send a large number of matters
starred for action to the foot of the
calendar to await the return of some
senators. Senator Judson presided
during the first half of the session and
was replaced by'Senator Brooks. Sen-
ator Donovan said it was to be regret
’ ted that so many members of the Gen-
eral Assembly had 'gone’sway on plea-
sure.and neglected their duties. “it
is a serious thing to do," said he, ”and
they should take the consequences (re-
ferring to the wish of severed to have
, action delayed on bills until their re-
turn). There is nothing in the consti-
.. tutiou or the statutes which gives the
members the right to leave the state
or to incur expenses such. as will be
incurred by the, party. The governor
and the ‘others have no right to spend
a single dollar ofthmstate's money in
this way." .119 $583” sending the
bills to the fool. of 5! calendar. Sense
for Judson called the senator’s atten
tion to his inconsistency in having
voted to send the delegates. Senator
Donovan at once replied that no vote
on the matter was ever taken. A near-
by" senator whispered to the senator,
and Mr. Donovan said that”he had just
been told that the trip to Jamestown
was for the state’s good. "i don't be-
lieve so, but let's hope so." said he.
Senator Donovan, when Mr. Brooks
was in the chair, moved that a commit-
tee of two wait on the acting governor
,(Judaon). and inquire if he had- any
communication to send to the body
' He did not believe that the senator
could act in two capacities, that Is. as
a legislator and us an executive. (Sen-
ator Judson was In his seat at the
time). - Mr. Judson rose and said that
the law referred to by the senator
from the 26th operated only when the
governor and lielitenan‘t-governorggere
, nd can .or no
3:: (£31131 8:3; ‘io ”‘16 time table oi heretofore under tho ‘leadersblp of
that monopoly which Is so often spokv Captain Craufurd. ladwurd Malle)
on of he would see that neither officer ‘00“ CWW“ Cralfurd 3 place 0“ ”It
was yet out of the state. "i would team last night, and though closely
like the chair to make a ruling, how- DWBRd all “INNS“ the games. CHI)-
ever, on that point as it. may serve tained the winning side toasuccess In
as a precedent in a situation which both. The scores:
CLUB BOWLING.
Edward Malley Succeeds Captain
Craufurd. and His Side Wins
Both Games.
Last night's two games betWeen the
teams which have played against each
other at the South Norwalk Club, dur»
ing the season, were won by the team
m
. , First Gamb. Marriage at: Bride's Home in South
at 3333.“??? $3.!» $313“ 3.32.3333: ‘ 81.. Sr- sc. Maln smut. renew-y Afternoon.
' son. explaining that he wished to sit Malley ------------- u--0 'o 131 A very‘pretty home wedding was
in the Senate tomorrow. Dibble ----------------- 2 3 13? that of Miss Katie Sbhmedes, daughter
. Senator Brooks said that his ruling Vim MSW“ ----------- 2 ‘2 123 of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schmedes.
I would not debut the acting governor Tammany ............. .5 5 195 of 42 South Main street, to Robert. A.
“ {mm perforating his senatorial duties Fitch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J; 5 167 Davidson, 0‘ Anmnla. The Wedding
| toinorrow. ' * " "—- took place at. 4 o'clock yesterday of-
Senator Donovan said that the sena- 748 ternoon. in the parlors of the bride’s
tor from the 26th had looked over an Nutting --------------- 5. 4 195 home, which were hes tifully decor-
old time table, while he, the speaker. Raymond -------- ‘3’ 2 131 start for the occasion ith palms.
held one that was only twenrymur Taylor ...... , ..l 5 130 oiled plants, Easter lilies and cut
ham-g old. "The high rate or speed Jarvis ................. 2 4 I37 - owers. They were married In front
developed by the New Haven road all E. if. 'Smlth ........... 2 l 107 of a dense bank of foliage. Rev. Harry
of a sudden makes it possible that the —-- A. L. Sadtler, rector of Trinity Episco-
governor and lieutenant-governor were 706 pal C urch, officiated.
at that moment outside the slate," Second Game. , Th best man-was Ezra. Davidson, 11
said Senator Donovan. The motion to St. Sp. Sc. brother of the groom. The brldemald
" table Senator Donovan’s motion was Malley ................ 2 3 1‘20 was Miss Fannie Wilson. of this city.
carried, 18 to 8. and the incident end- Dibble ................ 2 4 154 The ribbon bearers were Misses Ida ‘
ed there. Van Alstyne ........... 2 . 6 138 Burgess, of Stamford; Mabel Eckart,
, , Tammany ............. 1 3 119 Llllinn Eckart, Sarah Clark, Anna
BANKER BENNETT HELD. Fitch .................. 4 3 158 Davidson and Sadie Davidson, all of
NEW YORK, April 24.-——Ollver M. » -—e'- Ansonla. .
'Dennett the banker and broker, who . 689 The flower bearers were Cecil and
w :1 arrested yesterday was held in Nuttlng ............... 4 2 161 Marlon Birchard, of White Plains.
$10,000 bail for trail In police court to- Raymond .............. it 3 143 The wedding march was rendered
at? on the charge of receiving stolen Taylor .-'- ............. l 3 122‘ by an orchestra of six pieces under the
mny. Dennett was arrested in Jarvis ............. 4 2 156 direction of Professor Jones, and the
‘ Connection with the theft from the E. F. Smith ........... 2 I 101 orchestra also discounted sweet mu~
trust" company of America of bonds of -—.- sic throughout the reception which fol-
“the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific . 683 lowed the wedding.
The bride was. attired In a very
handsome gown or white lace over
white silk and carried a bouquet of
bride meet. The brldemaid's dress
was of blue sillr eollum, trimmed with
baby lrlah lace;
The ribbon bearers and the hoover
hearers were all attired in white. The
effect was very pretty indeed.
At the close of the ceremony a fine
repeat was served down stairs. The
room was tastefully decorated. with
festoons of smiles suspended above the
flower decked table which had as a
centerpiece a verymlarge and elaborate
wedding cake. ‘
After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Dag
,. Railroad. valued at 050.000 by W. 0.
Don as, assistant loan clerk, Douglas
1. in custody.
" ‘flse police tried today to induce
”penned to'rdlsclose the details of the
mention to the bonds belonging to
' ' at company. but failed. W en
agile. attempted to put the bro er
, Akron h a‘searchlng examination Den.
enticed to answer any questions
, bearing that he was acting on the ad-
‘ video! his counsel. Bennett’s silence
. . . Tithe motioned efforts of the auth-
'" to obtain Information from him 31mm STE MARIE, Mich, Apr"
limo Douala-I save added signi- 20.-The pltlp mlll of the LakeSuper-
. lie to the report that other or-lior Corporation In the Canadian goo,
"It! "On! “19890 I0 have been across the ‘river from this city was.
- . ‘8 "'9 bond 1‘9“ are likely filmed today. The loan‘ will be about
I v 4
AHAKEBPEAREAN .IMPERSONA-
TIONS. ‘
Shakespearean impersonations. by
Rev. E. J. Craft. of Brldsepdrt. at the
former Baptist Church. Rowayton, at
8:15 tonight Trolleys pass the door.
Admission, 20 cents. For the benefitof
the Rowayton Library. Thh plays will
be Julius Caesar, Richard ill. and
Taming of the Shrew.
”* M.-
PLUP MILL auaueo.
..
P. Clark, who, besides” the large prop-
ertles at magnetism terminal bought
the great piece of MI estate above
Westchesternfwh ch, she called his
racmnfleld‘n. i. ‘ ‘ ‘. Hg...
The appralepl of Mr»; Stevens, it is
lmderslood. W.” include all the really
of illetcorhpany and ‘yits equipment.
both owned effld controlled. and on Its
leased as well“ as ilkfimuin lines. in
the unnuamcport: choke company for
the last fiscal year theactual cost of
its railroad p‘rqptnties. including roll-
Ing stock and real estate, was returned
at. ”41,608,950. and Ills total assets of
all kinds at 8239,!”365. These re
turns were cerhlfledgfor the first time
by a firm of blamed accountants.
The direct appraiahl of the realty is ex-
pected to show .aitvery great increase
upon these fig ,‘ oping not merely to
the natural grow of values. but later
acquisitions in. they of improve-
ments and the, d fonthom and also
the large plants of ~ the ‘cdnnecucut
Railway and Lightlogcompauy in Goa.
nectlcut and the Rhode Island street
railway .aystiulr. ‘ .
8T. stories a,"
, sin NORWALII
Welcomefiiranfir Lodge and
Willie flags I... (live a
, Pleasihngrogr
, ’7. ‘ . gjgw .‘ WWI . .
The annivel‘M‘ofiCt. George‘s Day
was observed‘by Welcome Stranger
Lodge. Sons of St. George, assisted by
the ladies of “White Rose Lodge, at
their hall In Main street. last evenl g.
A very enjoyable evening was up lit
with their friends, and the following
excellent progranlrwns - rendered:
Address-«8.18. Lang. Stamford.
Plano Solo—C. Clarke. '
Selectionv~VIolin. M. Parker:
L. Peckham; piano, C. Clarke.
Song-41 Page.
Plano Solo—Miss Ollerenshnw.
Song—H. Beebe. .
Vlolln Solo—Emil Knorr.
Song, comet accompaniment~A. W.
Eldridge.
Selection—Messrs. Parker,
and Clarke.
Song—J. Wood.
Farce—Doolln's Cat—erss E. Wood.
Miss 0. Johnson. Mrs. li‘. Show
herd. Miss M. Wood.
Violin Solo—Emil Kuorr.
Cornet Solo——A. F. Shepherd.
Musical Trio-Miss Ollercnshnw, A. F‘.
Shepherd. Emil Knorr.
During an intermission refreshments
were served and selections were red
tiered on a phonograph.
banjo.
Peckham
STEAMER NANNA DISABLED.
Towed Into Halifax, N. 3.. by the Tug
F. IN. Robllng.
HALIFAX, N. 8.. April 24.——The
Norwegian steamer Nanun, bound from
Portland, Maine, for Hillsboro. N. B..
was towed Into this port today, in a
disabled condition, by the tug F. W.
Robllng.
The Nanna was sighted In distress
by the steamer Cymrlc. bound for Li-
verpool for Boston, on Sunday night.
last. 126 miles southwest of Halifax
and that steamer reported the fact by
wireless to Halifax on Monday. The
tug F. W. Robllng at once went to the
assistance of the disabled vessel lo~
fatsd-her Monday night and took her
a ow. ,
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Jacob A. Rudder to Metropolitan
Mercantile Company. lot and buildings.
Raymond street. War.
David A. Rosen to John H. Crosby,
land on Elizabeth street. War.
Henry R. Swan and others to John
W. Wale, land, Main street. War .
James Dunn and wife to Charles J.
street. War.-
Frank Herman and‘ wife to Balwit
Kulsu and wife. lot and buildings, Os-
rborn avenue; .
St. Joseph's Sick Benefit Society in
Hungarian Cdthollchburch. land, Oak
avenue. War.
John L. Richards to Ernest Wilkin-
son. lot, Golden Hill street. War.
Andrew Saba andwlfe to Stephen
Toth andjwlfe. house and lot. Laura
street. Wit-L .
Nelson C. Durham to Eugene J. Van
Ness. land and, buildings. Lexington
avenue. War, ...
John Green and to Thomas F. Silk,
building lot. print Hillrond. or,
John Greenwood to Nellie T. Silk.
building: impacting: Hill road.‘ War.
Alice and any liens to'WlllIam F.
Cantrell, building lot. Henry street.
(Manned on nightfall. -
Win-Lj
Prescott. house and lot. Golden Hill.
labia report.
BREAK Will
John W. Crissoy Usedlo Mingle
.Talk About Money With ills
Religious Belief-More 0nd
Testimony in $20,000 Con-
test
Testimony given In Stamford, Mon-
day afternoou, in the contest of the
will of the late John W. Crlasey, whose
heirs are trying to prevent the Pres-
byterian Church of Noroton from get-
ting his 020.000 estate. after they have
had life use of it, revealed some in-
teresting things. . ‘
The witness who gave most of the.
Interesting information Is Mrs. Ada
'I‘ryon, the daughter of Mrs. Sands
Bishop. and granddaughter of Mr.
Crlssey. Under the will, Mrs. Tryon
Is to have life use of the estate after
the death of her mother and her uncle.
i’nyson I'l. Criuaey. and after her death
llf'f‘ two daughters are to have life
use of ii. Tllf' instrument directs that
It, then go to the. Presbyterian Church,
but as the children are very young.
the church may not come into Its own
for a great many years. even if the will
be not set aside.
One interesting bit of testimony giv-
en by Mrs. Tryon was that, while her
grandfather considered the will a
"cast Iron Instrument" that could not
be broken. Judge H. Stanley Finch.
who draw it. said that it could easily
be broken. Another witness said,
however, that what. Judge Pinch real-
ly said was that If Mr. Crissey Were
Incapable, as Mrs. Tryon represent/ed
him to be, the will then could easily
be broken.
Could Draw Checks All Right.
Another interesting bit of testimony
given by Mrs. Tryon. one on which
Mr. Scolleld. counsel for the proponent.
dwelt a good deal. was that. while
she and other heirs of Mr. Crissey
considered him incapable of making
a will, they believed him perfectly ca~
pubic of drawing checks in their in-
vor. Mrs. Tryon testified that she
drew four checks for $100 each. two
made payable to her mother. and two
payable to her; uncle.“ Payson E. Cris-
uey. and that. after the testator signed
them. they were‘cashed. She did not
consider this unusual, and said almost
any one would have done it:
The case was adjourned late in the
afternoon until May 6, at It a. m..
when the contestants will present oth-
er witnesses.
in the direct examination of Mrs.
Tryon. Judge Taylor drew from her a
number of general instances of con-
duct on the part of Mr. Crissey that
led her to believe he was incapable.
but she was unable to give very many
(Continued on Second Page.)
—-—~..
MR. QUINTARD’S BILL PASSED.
Nor-walk Representative Scores An-
other Legislative Victory.
Representative Frederick “. Quill-
tard. of Norwalk. was gratified in the
House. in Hartford. yesterday. when
his bill regarding the taking of brook
trout was passed, despite the unfavor-
able report of the committee on fish-
ories and game.
The Hartford Couraut, this morn.
ing, In its re rt of the matter, print-
ed the follow ng:
House bill No. 293. amending an act
concerning the taking of small trout.
The bill, which had been unfavorably
reported last week. placed the mini.
mum length of trout to be taken at
seven Inches.
Mr. Cruttenden, of Norwich, opposed
the report, saying hemaught seven
trout on Monday and the smallest was
eight Inches long.
Mr. llarnes, of Plymouth. favored the
report, saying that no state has as
large a limit as seven Inches.
Mr. Vibberts of Wallingford thought
the bill had Its merits and said he was
Indifferent to the action of other
states. \
Mr. Knight. of Salisbury, supported
the report of the committee. .Mr. Aller-
ton. of Middletown, said he had caught
trout twolves inches long in thchfleld
county and Mr. Knight unkindly sug-
gested that they wore suckers. The re-
port was rejected, 76 to 81.
Mr. Higgins then protested against
the passage of the bill. because It
would cut out fishing in Taliaud coun-
ty, and Mr. Vlbberts. of Wallibgford.
said that was a good argument for the
bill. The bill was then passed. .
CHANGE lN WATER PIPE. "
South Norwalk Water, Saturday and
Bunday, Taken From Lower
Reservoir. .
The Board of Water Commissioners
forthe City of South Norwalk veno-
tlce‘ that owing to changes of t a pipe
from the middle reservoir, at the new
filter In Wilton, the water to this city
on Saturday and Sunday will be taken
from the lower reservoir. Consumers
should be economical In using. the
water on those days, so that the sup-
ply ‘wlll reach all the hill sections, ".
AGAINST MR. Low's WATER also.
. The committee on public health
and safety, in the House. in Hartford,
yesterday, reported unfavorahly on the
bill requiring analyses of drinking wa~
her. Mr. Low of Norwalk, who intro-
duocd the measure. thought it was in
the Interests of the whole state. and
NEW YORK. April 24.-—Tlle firemen
had a hard fight. today with a fire
which destroyed the freight steamer
Pioneer, causing a loss of $75,000. The
Pioneer was owned by the Stephens
and Condit Transportation and For-
warding Company. She arrived here
last night from Newark, N. .l.. with a
miscellaneous cargo of, cotton, jute.
red lead, cylinders of oil. carboys of
acid for transshlpment. The fire start.
ed while the steamer was lying at her
pier In North River and swept through
her so quickly that when the fire
boats ”arrived she was almost entirely
enveloped In flames. The noxious fu-
mes and dense black smoke which rol-
led up from the burning steamer made
it extremely did'lcult for the firemen
relays, but eventhen several of them
were overcome.
vented from spreading to the pier, and
other adjoining property.
hear was built in Brooklyn in 1805;
Easily Made Their Escape
In the postofflce was
unmolested.
or means of departure.
breaking incident here.
members of the Maccabees.
of New York city.
lay with a magnificent bouquet. 0
flowers. .
ACTS OF THE GOVERNOR.
Governor Woodruff yesterday signed
wlch for the eareof insane persons.
Mr. Donahue was the manager of the
institution at South Windham which
wasaburned a few weeks ago. The
governor also authorized the admission
of Lizzie Franz. of Merlden, to the
Home of Incurables at Newington and
of Dora Alger. of Bridgeport, to the
State school for imbeciles, at Lake-
v I c.
J
PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUB.
A meeting of the Pine Ledge Whist
Club was held yesterday at the home
prize was won by Miss Helen Swnrtz.
There were four tables of'players. Re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be with Miss Hoyt, next
Thursday afternoon. s, .
businessmen.”
.I. A. RUBBER. PRACTICAL
Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address.“ 2 Madl-
eon St. Telephone call», sues.
G. F. BENEDICT, 12 SO. OSBORN
Ave, East Norwalk, Painter. Paper
Hanger, Decorator, will paint your
house in a neat, workmanllke manner.
Best materials. Ask for estllnat:z '
ELECTRO, PLATING OF' ALL
kinda. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronae. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers'snp-
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an
tomobile trimmings. and table ware,
358203111 & Son; 56 Water St. Tel
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES‘
Mllliner. Hate trimmed and made fin
the latest optic-date styles. Hourl-
from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chest
not St, South Norwalk. was :in,
MR5. ANNIE M. HAYEG, 08 SOUTH
Main St. South Norwalk. Shamlmo
lag, hair curling and alngelng;‘ electric»
at scalp treatment; facial, massage a
specialty. Use lilmpg'diidzliiatantammt!
Hair Restorer. I , .v
; uncommon...
m . .
. n
. I
snorss'rv malts , W~
tloni Save your fruit slut shade,
trees by having them sprayed by an
Dilbert, aging the methods unprovetliby
U. El. Agricultural 'Dfipnrtmont. ,Prlcen
reasonable. Good we k guaranteed". J.
urged that It ought to receive a lav:
CYT‘rhelly Tree Warden, Norwalkr
. . . sat,
to approach the blaze. They worked In
The flames were pre-
The Plo-
and $110 in Stamps and
STONINGTON. April 2i.-——The safe
broken open
with a high explosive just before day-
light loday and $110 in stamps and
door into the postofiice and worked
The explosion was only
faintly heard by the nearest neighbors
who did not hasten to investigate, so
the burglars got away easily without
leaving any trace of the direction
No money
orders or mail matter were touched.
It Is many years since there was a safe
FAREWELL T0 was BADDELEV.
Miss Hannah liaddeley. of in; Benton
street. who sailed for England yester-
day, entertained a farewell party last
Saturday night from . the Ladies of
the Maccabees. Everyone had an em
Joyable time. Vocal solos were given
by Mr. Buddeley and by several;lady
Music
was rendered by the Springwood or-
from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle, of Bridgeport. and F. F. Fecher.
The Ladies of
the Maccabees presented Miss Badde
a license authorising John J.‘Dona-
hue to conduct uninstitution in Nor-
of Mrs. Robert Van Buren. The first
Fill ms nun
Comments Upon the Class of
"lindesirable Oliize'ns,” and
Their Influence Upon the Best
Element of Union Workman
.7
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. April 24.—
Presldent Roosevelt yesterday shot
back an answer to the organized labor
resolutions condemning him for hav-
ing classed an undesirable citizens the
labor leaders. Meyer and Haywood,
who are under indictment In ldaho for
the murder of Governor Steunenberg.
of that state. The President repeats
the charge and denies that he made
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
she was 492 gross and 209 not ton- ‘” r“
nugc. WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
POSTOFF|0E SAFE this head, 251:; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
IN STONINGTON ROBBED tlonal words, 1 cent each.
‘ WANTED~A COMPETENT GIRL
Burgh” Securw $500 in Cash for general housework. Apply Mrs.
David ii. Decker, l Crescent Terrace.
a24 fit
WANTED-FOUR 0ft FIVE ROOMS
suitable for housekeeping; family of
adults. South Not-walk preferred. Ad-
dress Tenant. care Sentinel. 1122 St
WANTED—BRIGHT BOY FOR 01“-
8600 In cash were taken. The office flee w‘ork. Short hours. Address in
is on the street floor of a three-story own handwriting. Box 591. South Nor-
dwelliug house, the apartments In walk. , 1122 3t
which have been vacant for some, -—,- '
months. The burglars enteredby a WANTEDuGlRL. APPLY AT
rear door of the building. forced a Crescent Laundry. a22 3t
WANTED—MAN TO TAKE AN as-
tabllshed tea and coffee route. Ad.
dress “Tea," care of Sentinel.
WANTED—DRAUGHTSMAN. AP-
ply Colonial Foundry Machinery Co.
a22113t
WANTED—NOTICE. 1F YOTlIDF-
sire housecleanlng. scrubbing or gen.
oral housewop , lawusin d gardens at-
tended to. up w utmi’erltine d:
Tatum. 1.7 “an ., storms St,
South Norwalk. Phouo 20H. "
.. li.r ~ W V a: ,r
‘ ‘WANTED—TQI,,WWLAhL 'i,
ofcattle. Pay ““fifices. lost
as for calves. lid postal Io
Friedman,174 hingtoii St. a
it.
fit
chestrn. under the direction of .l. V. WANTED—BOY. ‘APPLY ONES.
Beck . Jr; A bountiful supper was cent. Laundry. '» sill 3t
serve of II o’clock. Those present
wsnrso~rssoa FOR caution
quartet. Address Drawer V.. Stamford,
Conn. ' , 9.9 ‘St
WANTED—5000 martian BEDS,
also antique furnituref‘gay- highest
cash price: German Fed er‘C‘o.. Box
6. Sentinel‘Ofllce. , I‘mZ'i 1m
* FOR said.
Advertisements of 23 words under
this head. 25¢; 3 firms, 50¢. Addi-
tional words. 1 centeadlt. ‘
FOR SALE-ONE SURREY, ONE
top buggy, both In good dohdltlon; also-
one cheap open buggy and one bust?
ness wagon. Any or all will be sold
cheap: inquire S. CCHO'rfon. Roway-
ton. ’ ’ , ' a2i 3t
LOST. , ' "
LOST—SATURDAY. A :20 BILL.
Five dollars reward for rchlrn to‘Sen-
tlnel office. ‘ a22 3t
either on East Ave., Wall St. orWest
Ave. trolley, a small open-face gold
watch. attached to pin. Please return
to Coleburu & Imuder's, and renews
reward. . - a22 at:
‘ TO LES}.
Advertisements of 28‘: ,vvords under
this head, 25c; 3 times} 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each. .
TO LET—FOUR-R f M APART-
ment in South Main It.‘ _ small tam- ~
f fly: refit 316. C. E. Sorbet the South
Norwalk Trust Co. . ,a24 tr
1
rooms, with privilege of bath. etc. . Ad-
dress “S. A.," cure Sentinel olllceé“
W . . .. n2 3i.
. To LET—HOUSE or ’BIX'LAROE
era lmp‘rMementa. new; barn. hennery.
fruit trees. One ml, ‘ fromi‘Eaat
Norwalk railroad staff wand trolley.
Inquire ti Winfield Sh, lint Norwalgl’ttgmr
' *.+"t"'a2 1:“.
Pi
To groundwatnoomwifin
pantry and attic rooms-to man and
wife.‘on second floor. Ill] Taylor 213%
.; ..t . . ,‘t ‘; " a:
' , . no ‘ ‘ at...
so. LETwDESiRA ’tnr “arouses
rootnfor, furniture. at 1.150 per double .
.' low. A dress "store r on. office. .
‘ ‘ ~' 4 ‘ . if” an 3t‘
1. . ,cEMafra 5‘8. ,, _'
.gg.
r
Inca d.’ Lot‘s'to uult slid! f. in wish u
select nlot~wbtls".vou‘ure alive. ‘Mr
NY; to. mm W. Volumes. Supeflil-
waik. Conn.» Seventy lid utbouutlfully, l.
If
.os '
LOST—SATURDAY AFTERNOON;
TO . LET -~ TWO FURNISHED ‘
rooms'and bath, pantryf‘lifhfd,slnk.,uiod- -
valveileloe‘ canton, -‘ son-
l
Norwalk Chronicler