t
A, mammals ripe.
.‘f
f
mmmsmmsmsamor'vsswosoosvsmwmssoousowsonssros.
WW rouse
_ ‘ ., . . 1
Rain, followed by clear-in. late: It , ,.
night: Thursday, tale and m,
, .
lusts _
uuuuul
umuuul
Court lshsollomo Estorlslssd
a Number of the Grand on-
oors and Others at its
Twentieth Annual Celebration
Twenty years ago Court Mshacksino.
forester-s of America, was instituted
end last night this event was cold-
brated In such an elaborate manner
flint it furnished one of the biggest
. aocial events in the history of the
court. ..
- Among the guests of the evening
were several of the grand ofilcers of
the state and visiting delegations
from Bridgeport, New Canaan, Nor-
. walk, Stamford and other places. So
urge was the attendance, in fact, that
the Court's quarters in the Swarts and
Corbett block in Washington street
' . were crowded.
.The degree team of Court. Narruk,
« , of Norwalk, in charge of chief Ranger
i Theron if. Dowd and the floor work
, sud/Ianabnndanceofrcw. .
under the direction of Captain Gilbert
Barnett, gave a very fine exhibition
of the initiatory degree work, which
was applauded by the whole company
which viewed it.
During the evening speeches were
made by Grand Chief Ranger Thomas
Roach, of Mertden; Grand Treasurer
.lames Walsh, of New Britain; Grand
Financial Secretary Thomas O'lAugh-
lin, of Naugatuck: Past Grand Chief
Ranger Richard Canheid, of Bridge-
pon, and District Depot Daniel 'Mcn
Kenna, of Westport, C ief Ranger
John E. Reynolds, George W. Hop-
kins and others. Chief Ranger Rey-
nolds extended a hearty welcome to
all of the visitors. Mr. Hopkins re-
counted the interesting history of the
court from its small beginning to the
present. Court Mahacitemo is in a
flourishing condition and has 179
members.
A fine entertainment was given dur—
ing the evening. This included vocal
selections by map. .Powell, Fred
Bogardusand , s Biamire and
two friendly boxi boots by two well
know South Nonw ill young men.
Refreshments there were In plenty,
4
misfit "E whim.
“ ' sous: oratnovro
on in Chattanooga floss llam-
aoo to the Amount of $l30,-
000, With 875.000 Insurance
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Feb. 28.—
The wholesale whisky house of Rau-
dolph Rose 1: Company. No. 819 and
021 Chestnut street, in the heart of
the. business section of the city, was
destroyed by fire last night.
The loss is estimated at $130,000,
with insurance of 875,000. The build-
ing was a four story structure and
was burned to the ground.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
WAIflNIGTON'S BIRTH DAV PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. i. P. Taylor and Dauph-
tor Entertain Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. l. P. Taylor and daugh-
ter entertained a large company of
friends no! relatives at their home.
No.10 High street. South Norwalk,
February 22d. in boner of Mr. Tay-
lor’s birthday. The house was beauti-
fully and tastefully decorated with
flags, red and white hunting and bells,
and much attention was called to 4
beautiful pictures of George Washing-
ton and wife and two scenes of his
early courtship. ’i‘he cowl-town
guests were Mr, and Mrs. C. liaibin
and daughter, lids lda Alhin. of
Branchville; ntative William
E. Albln and , of Westport; Mr.
and Mrs. G. D‘. Albin. of Boston; Theo-
dore Arnold, dWfl; Mrs. O. D.
Hmiiieb and Mrs. M. M. Burkanks,
of Manchester. N. H.; Mrs. Carrie
Roscoe, Mrs, Mary to. Taylor. C. F.
Taylor, Norwallt; Miss Mabel Hunt.
Miss Grace Hunt, Miss Mabel E. Tay-
lor, Miss Lillian Rosco and Baby (t.
M. Hunt.“ South Norwalk, pnd many
other friends. Music and singing were
the features of the day. The function
was one of rare 0. the many
friends testifying so a great success,
and wishing Mr. Taylor many happy
returns of the day. Mr. Taylor receiv-
ed many useful and beautiful presents.
A bountiful dinner and supper were
srevod. ,
All. In”! TO TAKI TRIP.
upon the advice of his physician,
George 1'. hoarse. secretary and treas-
urer of the death Mot-walk savings
Dank. who is ill at his hole in Fair-
Mammwilltahsatripforthe
bsusdtofhtsboalihsssoosashets
able. Mr. hearse-ls steadily gaining
at t. ifs has had a severe at-
too: of grip and astralslo»
M
Till WANNA ”MIST own.
too late unseat entertained the
M
ammonium
ummm.
as...“
souls IIOIVIALll cuts
slurs soulssnoss
Assuai Election of 0Com to
Be ilold Next Tuesday Evan-
lng at the Club House
The nominating committee of the
South Norwalll Club has named the
officers for the ensuing year. and the
election will be held at the club house
in Washington street, nest Tuesday
evening. The nominations follow:
President—James Golden.
Vice-Presldent—Edwin H. Mathew-
“. .
Secretary and Tressurer—Elhirt W.
Fitch. ‘
Board of Directors—Matthew Cor.
bett. H. A. Mathewson. Samuel M.
Ailer, Harry W. Mather, Elmer E. Hen-
dricks, Joseph R. Taylor, Edward H.
Beard, .l. E. Slater,
Celmcil—George F. Benrse, wmund
Zelufl‘. Maurice H. Nulting. William F.
Hoyt. Heman C. Drake, F. ‘H. Quin-
tard, Horace R. Nash, Stephen S. Jar-
vis, H.'E. Bates, Charles Kuch, H. 1.
Bennett, F. F. Huntington.
Auditors—Edward E. Mniley. Charles
E. Hoyt.
PATENT FOR A
SILENT FIREAIIN
Remarkable invention by iiiram
Percy Maxim, of Hartford.
lust. Nada Known—Son of
Sir llirsm Maxim
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Feb. 26.——Yes-
lerday's issue of the Patent Odlce Gn-
zette contained the information that a
patent for a "silent firearm" has just
been granted to Hiram Percy Maxim,
of Hartford, Conn., son of Sir Hiram
Maxim, inventor of the machine gun
that bears his name. The patent cov-
ers 23 claims, the device being design-
ed to render the discharge of a gun or
revolver practically noiseless. Broadly,
the principle involved is similar to that
made use of in the automobile muffler.
the noise of discharge due to the und-
den reiease of gas at the muscle of the
gun being prevented through the ac-
tion of a transverse acting piston valve
renders the discharge gradual, Follow-
ing the inventions of the rapid-tire gun
and smokeless powder it is suggested
that another step has been taken tend-
ing to lessen the likelihood of wars
between nations, as the results attend-
ing ih‘e use of such weapons would be
too destructive to mplste.
The device consists of a silencing
arrangement that can be applied to the
barrel of the ordinary firearm. With it
a bullet may be dispatched ,on a dead-
ly errand and make no sound to indi-
cate whence it came. Man or beast be
fore it would fall dead in his tracks,
and no idea as to the causewould be
apparent until a post mortem exam-.
inatlon indicated the presence of the
silent bullet.
At war the invention would prob.
ably have the greatest use. Skirmish-
ers could work along the line of an
enemy and silence a picket without
giving any indication of their presence
to the latter's friends. Sharpshooters
would be able to pick off the enemy
with no danger of being located, es-
pecially when combined with the use
of modern smokeless powder.
BUCKINGHAM RELIEF CORPS 8UP-
PEB. -
.u—u-
Financially duocessful Affair Held in
Nemlk Last Night.
The members of the Buckingham
Womanjs Relief Corps held one of the
finest suppers of the season, fast even-
ing, at the G. A. R. Hall, Norwalk.
From 5:80 until 8 o'clock the hall was
crowed to the doors with movie. the
two long tables extending the whole
length of the hall, which will accumu-
dale about two hundred people, being
filled nil the evening. ,
Colonel and Mrs. C00 and Major and
Mrs. Pellon, Dr. and Mrl. Robinson
and several of the nurses at the Fitch
Soldiern' Home, Noroton, were present.
All of the members of the corps help-
ed in- waiting on the tables. The af-
fair was a great success.
MI“ KIILER ENTIR‘I’AINO.
Miss Anna Keefer, of Washington
street, gave a whist party and socia-
bio. Washington's Birthday. A very
enjoyable time was had and the fol-
lowing voted Miss Kecler a very en-
tertaining hostess: Misses Fannie
Solomon. Ida Podelefsky. Cecelia Rut-
ner. Sarah Rainer and Ben Podeief-
sky. all of New York: Miss Slipsits
and 8. Cohen, of Stamford; Mr. and
Mrs. lien Abraham, Indie Keefer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kesler. and Matthew
Fitellon.
NIW FRANKLIN TIAGHII.
'f'he dist t committeeof the loath
Norwslk niou School have hired
Miss Alice Dnnafortherestoflhls
school year as a «user in the Frank-
lin school. so Dunn has charm of
the class f erly Miss Tottle's the
latter having msigasd to teach in
New York city. Miss Donn
thensheltssbeena
port.
bars of the Wm Whist Club
‘ home in West
mus
fromtbslouthNorwalhl-lighlohool a...
sour-ii scan/sex. cogs...
illiflli ll]
III I” "H I
, I031 Siliflfl
Frederick Ms. Brother of Its.
Ii. 6. Olaridpe, of Norwalk.
Will Is hosted for Ill Gals-
psoos Islands
A despstclr from Caliao. Peru, via
Galveston, Texas, announces that an
interesting task confronts Ueutonant
W. R. Gerhardi, commanding the
Yankton, who is ordered to proceed
Friday for the Galapagos islands to
search for Frederick ,Jeffs. the Amer-
ican seamen abandoned on the west
coast of indefatigable island last Oc-
tober.
No details have been received from
the Nelly Department, and It is one
known here whether the island is in.
habited.
Jails Too iii to Go with Comrades to
Get Help.
Frederick .lcffs shipped as it sca-
man on the ship Alexandria at New-
castle. Australia, on November 26,
1906. The ship was wrecked on the
vvest coast of indefatigable . island,
and when the survivors decided to go
to the eastern side to signal passing
vessels .leffs was ill with plellrisy,
and refused to take the chances of
the Journey. His comrades left him
plenty of water, and there were tur-
tles to eat when his'food ran out.
The Alexandia survivors were tak-
en off by a Norwegian vessel, the cap-
tain of which refused to. go after
John, as the voyage was long and dif-
ficult. His comrades reported to Rob-
ert R. Jones, American vice consul
at Guayaquil. Ecuador, and he infom-
ed the Navy Department.
Jeffs has a sister. Mrs. Henry G.
Ciaridge, living in Newtown avenue.
Norwaill, who does not believe her
brother is alive. He is twenty-nine
years old, single and his parents live
at Victoria, ll. C.
sssouoll scrusto
Erisoorst across
Bishop Brewster will not At:-
cept Order of Benedictine:
Led by Youth
Prior Basil, from whom a communi-
cation was published in The Sentinel
recently, finds that he cannot get of-
ficial recognition for the order of
der the impression that it would be
considered a valuable adjunct to the
Protestant Episcopal Church. He
has a "priory." a. school and seven
brethren in brown sackcloth at Greens
Farms. He had. counted ‘on approval
from Bishop Brewster, of Hartford,
who has now publicly refused to ercog-
nise the order headed by the serious
minded youth.
James Grattan Mythen is the prior's
name. He is a candidate for holy or.
deru in Connecticut. in a communica
tion sent recently to the Churchman
he declared that "Bishop Brewster was
vuclt interested in this attempt to re-
vive in our communion the ancient
rule of St. Benedictine that played so
important a part in the education of
England and the rest of atrope,
“It is interesting to note that the
Benedictiues in Connecticut are devot-
ing themselves to teaching though they
also do other work such as preaching,
making vestments. farm labor and ap-
ply themselves to active service. Bis-
hop Brewster has signified his consent
to the solemn profession of Brother
Basil. and that event will take place
I). V. on the Feast of St. Benedict. the
founder of the order."
Bishop Brewster writes that the
prior's letter might be open to miscon-
caption.
"The fact is." continues the Bishop,
"l have been deeply interested in Mr.
James Grnttan Mythcn. He has elicit
ea my personal sympathy. and l have
endeavored to help him. especially
with fatherly advice. most of which he
has not followed. To this order. how-
ever. I have explicitly refused to give
any ofilcial sanction. It has been
clearly understood between no that i
would not authorise or be responsible
for something which was Inaugurated
without my knowledge and of which i
learned onlyvacoldcntally after some
months.
"'lt is not that I wished to discourage
his aspirations in tho directhn of “re-
ligions life.’ but, as he know, I hesi-
tatsdtosaaetionwhstlfsarsd might
ruvesnabortivs failure. Considering
to youth i felt that before undertaking
any great thing he ought to have for
they" opportunity for study and train-
Id-
Iohop Brewster states that as he
out o the order be roe-
lntmaudthsutookafourysars' M W m
"“50"“‘HWW - “maswwmrwxbgmad
“Way-mismatches sets-usual
tashlshmaoaotsvaudssrnsstnessot
solfdsvotionofthessndldsfe.
' couavsv coon sum
who?” a: for the swim
Mn",
..
.‘ l
l
.. . “
Benedictine which he has founded on!
man.
Wow-Fl.
‘
.1
:3:
mommy, no. es. ms
. Tzluuuuuuv'f’
can: Piliiis iii
“WM“mmm'nuuuuu
a conference return members of the
,lassger Nash, of the Norwsiil
Anuonesf Company. Pick-“v
two clubs thspost few days
larvapoctlo matter. lthssbecn
suggestedthatshdhohbhavcatesm
of' five members. _
soswaut rinsusws rouausv.
The pool tournament between the!
gen-3mm Fathom-u “?gi'f”: his 0st Souls Stress has for
one ‘ pony one o a
the quarters of. the Fire oiice. The: TN. Ml Team “I. Coming
players were Charles Schumann, of‘ m
the l'ire Police, and Sylvester W5
Brotherton. of the Hope Hose Com-
pany, each rated 100. and the game;
was easily wort byTRrothcrton by a‘
score of 100 to 52. Schumann played
isos's brand of baubali will be for:
molly inaugurated In Norwalk on no
in hard luck all through the game.- urdsr afternoon. liar 2“. when
The score was: . Amusement Park in Meadow street
“w”. "firm will be opened for the season by Man-
3__1 " agar William A. Nash's Brooches.
3 11—] Who the Bronchos' opponents will
ll 3 beonthntdstcbasnotyetheendcv
165-2 ; tel-mined, but they wil have to be any-
1“ ,3 thing but has beetle. for Manager
5.1 g ‘ Nash expects to put the strongest team
0——2 “—2 be has ever had in the hold this year.
7': 1:4 Baseball is a subject that makes the
_'_' _. chills chase up and down the spine
52 “ i just now, but the Norwslll Amusement
100
The next game of the series will be
played tonight at the Hope Hose quar-
ters between Albert E. Rates, of Hope‘
Hose. and James Grace. of the Fire
Police. Great interest is taken in
these games. There are to be twelve
games and the price for the winning
side is a handsome silver cup.
TRINITY NEW. POOL.
Trinity Moon's Club pool tennis-
ulent came to an end last night, when
Silvio i’aganettl. loo, defeated Arthur
Lindeberg. 85, by a score of too to
72. Paganctti wins the first cue and
Lindeberg the secrrnd. Last night’s
Company has far from idle. in
fact, with the frost out of the ground.
ytbe park would be practically all ready
' for a game.
Manager Nash expects to develop
some local stars in the baseball line
this season. To that end any local
lad who can show that he is able to
deliver the goods will be given a first.
class opportunity, Mr. Nash believes.
and rightly. that the public would like
to see as many local men on the Nor-
wnllls as possible.
Unless unforseen developments oc-
cur, Joe McKiman will occupy his
customary, milieu behind the not and
”00"“ "97 . Johnny Cahlll at second. fouls Lorri-
Pauanmi. 100- Undone. '5 gun will also be seen In a Norwalk unv
9-1 t iform. He will be located either at
10 1—4 ”101an m in the field. The position
i 10—! he develops best ll will determine his
“*4 ‘ rmaneut stopping place.
3‘? *‘1 ‘.uunlngham, the old time favorite
6"" 5‘" Bridgeport player, who first became
f“ 5 known to the fans of The Norwalks
“‘3 5‘“ as a member of the old Graphophone
3"" 9~1 team. will probably be we or the
' 3-1 field hero. use 1mm he may be
1" -; at short or in the sold, it is hoped
9 {‘4 that George Lauder will be in a Nor»
" . walk uniform in his usual place in
100 12» the field.
. MW has, M mode
an agreement with Jae Mcamh, the
star Winnlpaull curve wisard, but
TRINITY CLUI 'INOCHLE.
D. Lawton ....................... 3 mm” are looking up, and the fans
it. Hawkins ..................... 9 hope to pee him get together with the
T. “WW ...................... 1 EIWL n i. known {M The
l.. Yosl .... ~30 latter looks with favor on Jack, and is
l. Hawkins .. 3 willing to make a deal if the terms
C. if. Ehrclrs .............. .. 9 can bearranged, McGrath hssalways
F. Codin ......................... 2 been a favorite with the baseball lov-
J. Siadler ...... 12 ingpubllc.
R. Meeker ....................... 9 Mflqun' the Cuban transported to
G. Valle ........................ .ii New Yam, '3", me good last year
it Keyworth --------------------- l in South Norwallr, wil cover first base
0. Meeker . . ...................... 8 thocommg mm. for my field, flan.
"“ “" ager Nash is figuring on Bassford. i
NUTMEG CLUB '°°'-- New Yorker, who played Sundays with
There was I last same of om! play- the Hobokells. Brooks, of New Haven.
ed at. the Nutmeg Club lSast. evening who has beams Quite a fixture In
and a large number of members turd South Norwalll during the baseball sea-
ed out to witness it. The game was sou Is to pull down the high ones in
between Chester Meeker. rated 90. center field again this season. George
and S. Smith, rated 70, and was won “up”, another New Yorker, who has
by Mr. Smith, 70 to ill. The referee played on the Murray Hills, is figured
was it. Verliu; scorer, P. Barnum. On by “My Nagy. for right held.
Smith. of Dorian, who played frequeiw
BilAIENAN FAILED
ly last year at third with the Nationals,
'0 3'6””. FREIGHT will be given a chance to cover this
sackior the Novwsllls. '
The diamond at Amusement Park
has been thoroughly sanded, and there
Lost Ills Llleltl a Near-tild Colo :21: “tucker": do lawman it
ilslon llssr Polhsrs laser Ms. 'M' will is “mm" one" down“
Early This Morning "T" “Wm “t u” m2."
""“"—'" mindset fence will he moved out to
NEW YORK, Feb. fit-One man. a
tralnman. was killed. and the tracks
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad were blocked for a
time by a collision between two
freight trains near Barlow station.
early today. The dead man 'was
Charles Deeueir. a brakernnn, and the source mass '” 'glx‘ggp
superintendent of the division. after police last night that there was
a brief investigItlon. declared that it in the New Canaan road.
was Deenelr's carelessness which ro-
sulted in the wreck ond his own death.
One freight train was pulled in on
the tracks just this side of ham
and was waiting for the signal to
i
draw into the yards. llcsnoir. as dog W f. His ease
brakeman. should have gone book came this before .lnd'
arouudtneesrvsstrelbsmlaaortolnuckwood.udhssstdbisnsme
prevent any following trains mmcsrradthsthswssn-
rnnnlngdownthsstslled ploysdlnMowOasaanonlllm'l
When thesrsncslao'sbody. farm. Mewssdasdflssdtheesso
madnedfortwowooke.
MIST MHONIAOUMR.
logarithms! “{de
svsry
sappsrbfheludsskheolroomof
«mousse dasdldeloek.
i
it
a
$1
is
i
so
i
i
5
if
i
ii
i Ell
l
m_
rwo cam .
~I
wen--
SOUTN NORMAL“ .
' BAPTIST SOCIAL
Woman’s Association and the
Social Onion United in a
' Pleasant Affair
There was a large attendance of the
members of the South Norwslk Bap-
tist Church, together with their
friends, last evening, in the chapel of
the church, where a social was held.
The occasion was one of the pleas-
anlcst of the kind ever given in the
church. The adalr was under the dic
notion of committees from the worn:
sn's Association and from the Social
Union. M . George 1?, Waters was
chairman the former committee and
Mrs. A. N. Therlault of the latter,
The chapel was prettily decorated
for the occasion with palms soma-
tions and various other out fiowers. all
of cwhlch added to the attractiveness
of the social. During the evening
sweet music was played by an orchev
ms in which Miss Emma Smith and W.
O, Smith were violinists, Roy White.
cornetlst, and Miss Annie Smith. pian-
ist. There were also readings by Mrs.
Patterson and Miss Jennie Clark.
which were thoroughly appreciated, as
evi cod by the applause.
t the conclusion of the program an
adjournment was taken to the primary
room. where refreshments of. ice
cream. cake and coffee were served.
CLAIMS DAMAGES OF
5400 FROM I'ARHIIIONEIIS
iohs Smyrssi Alleges lie Was
Seriously injured by John
and Stephen liaiasz
A writ of attachment was filed in
the town clerk's office. yesterday. in
which John Smyrnai claims “00 dam-
lges from John and Stephen llnlasz-
z'ha case is returnable to the Court of
Common Pleas. the first Tuesday in
tprli.
The plaintiff complains and says:
"On February 2,~1908. the plaintiff
was lawfully and rightfully in a cer-
tain building, in said town of Nor-
walk. and in peace was engaged, in
the service therein. ”ion said day the
defendants violently and unlawfully
assaulted and ill‘treated the plaintiff
and without right forcibly ejected him
from the building
"fly reason of said assault the plain-
tiff has suffered considerable pain, bu.
millafloll and disgrace."
The plaintlfl claims that the broth-
ers Halasa ejected him from St. Stan-
islaus Ronl'an Catholic Church on Sun-
day. febrnary 2. The brothers are
trustees of the church.
This case is but another in a list
of law suits that is becoming quite
formidable. The trouble was first
made public when Paul ungyel sued
father Francis Gross, the rector, for
essatlll. A little later lv‘ather Gross
sued [tune] for slander. asking dain-
.lgcs, and now the present ejectment
use. "
40116:.
M. A. Ready announces the grand
public opening of his saloon at No. 68
Water street, Saturday. afternoon and
evening, February 29.
wanran.
Advertisements of 25 words under
hls‘nssd, 26c; I times. 60:. Midi
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion
WANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG MAN
to join me in paying business in New
York. References and small cash
capital required. Particulars at inter-
view. Good opportunity for right
man. Address ii. A.. Sentinel gel?
s
WANTED—A COOK iN FAMILY
oftwo. References required. inquire
I‘drs. Dudline [-3. Raymond. cogent
vs. -
WANTED—1'0 30!. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Highest prices
paid. Extra prices for calves. H.
'rfednsau. Tariov Place, Connecticut
Ave.. South Norwalk. Tel 251-2. Horne
all day Saturdays.
WANTflh—BARRBLS. Wit PAT
prices for sour. Sour, wine.
: vinegar, cider and oil bar-
rels. in any quantity. Manhattan Boru
rel (30.. P. 0. Box fit, Charmaine:
. t
FOR SALE.
stdlwsrdssndsv
mmmtlumm Addl
assaiwsrdalcsstsssllpsrlssemsn
son dALl-AUCTION SALE.
commencing Saturday. February 20.
at z m., at too Washington St.
pt stock of Man Is.
I
I
i
3‘ rooms, so Buyvlaw ave, sooth
“censors"
muuut“f’
uuuuuu.
tuului
lhiriy Senators Wore Against?
ills llomovsi; Nineteen Voted;
for it, Still We on list Vets
~llovornor Hughes Turns
Down Again
ALBANY, Feb. fit—Without a word-
of comment or debate on the merits
of the question. and by a vote almut
duplicating that of last year. the son- '
ate today for the second time refused
to concur in the renewed recommendav'
tion of Governor Hughes that Otto
Kelsey be removed on the ground of
'inoornpetency from the ofiloe of state
superintendent of insurance.
The vote was: For removal, so;
against removal, 80.
Later one" senator changed from,
affirmative and negative and one fallv
ed lqtnppeur. The final vote went on
the record thus: . ‘
For removal, it); against retuova
so; absent or not voting, 2.
At exactly noon Lieutenant-Covers
nor Chanler in the chair annouuud
that Otto Kelsey was not removed,‘
from office.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-—Governor
Hughes left New York for Albany on
the 12:45 p. in. train today. When he
was informed of the vote on the ones- a
tion of Superintendent -Keisey's re-
moval the governor declined to make
any comment upon it. “
Life insurance Bill Passed.
. ALBANY, Feb. ltd—By a vote of 10
'to 7, the senate today passed the bill ‘
permitting life insurance companies
to enter into reorganization agroov
ments to protect their interests. The
bill now goes to Governor Hughes.
~.,. _ .
LOST.
LOST—RANK BOOK 3473. SOUTH,
Norwaik Trust Co. Finder please re-
turn to South Norwalk Trust Co.
‘
LOST-«Film DOl'JlJillttmiil‘ ,‘
16 Pleasant St. East Morons,
L'Honlmedieu Bros.‘ grocery lion
probably lost in Epsteln's‘. .
son sans a to
iron saw on To Lav—mm
room house, barn and outbuildings.
acres land suitable for poultry; '
minutes from railroad station.
dress Box 387, South Norwalh.‘ I“
To Ln'r.
Advertisements of do words m. .
his head. 26:: d it'll... 00o. M.
tlsnsl words, 1 cent each per loom ‘
ro LET-FOUR puissant
furnist rooms with tprivil . y
bath. 2! Marshall St. as
TO LIT—FLAT or NINE
and bath. inquire 82 South “‘3.
I ' ‘
ro Lsr~rultivlsititn
Apply 74 South Main St. ,
1'0 LIT-POUR on "VI 300%
O
all improvements, lnelndin heat
on; five minutes' 1'.
on our line. Add 1.. cars
tinel. m
'to LIT—WHOLE noose, snug:
't'i
walk. Inquire George ,L. Brim '3
fort 81., Elli. NONI“. Phone :11":
‘I'O LIT—FIVE ARK 31X I00 , '
up-todate lmprovemen ; reptile
010. Inquire M. Walsh. Wilson I'll-0‘
Road and Sly Ava. afternoons. “fl. if
ro LlT—SlX-ROOM notion. is
.- uhllnwAveq near trol line: ”I!
nted. inside and out: wall ‘flv:
new
way between Not-walk and South ‘
walk. Inquire 08 West Me. I!
re tar—m nowar'rotl.‘ nam~
double house. six rooms; convenient
to train and trolley“ Rest '
:ffw'slksr. lemmas. ' a .
MuCBLLAMROlld. r
s. r. saves. cannot, sm' '-
ssr.wnlssltrsalestato.'
'mhmsum ,
or
Crystnle '
Peasmm"
Willi!“ NOT!
MW”. I. ”A
ing, hi! m '
””Wa;
medially.
cream.
Norwalk Chronicler