ESTABLISHED 1870.
cu
Entered at the South Norwalk
l’oabOiiice as Second Class Matter.
4
associnrso asses .ivswe Fnon ALL. mm or Tris won
scorn nonwank. CONN. honour. JANUARY 25. 19cc.
1/
Ln av A SPECIAL Wins AND our: own opennes-
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight warmer T ‘
Light variable. winds ' “ad” fair.
eriy and westerly. . becoming south-
W
TWO CENTS.
iiiiiliiiiii +*
‘ iii SAVINGS!
BANKNAM
‘ Late George F: Beanie in South
‘ Norwaiit institution
His liiiiiiiniiii
till it iiiiiii
Will Begin New Dutiesiii a I Few
Days. ii is Stated
George L. Woodward, teller of the
NationalBauk of Norwalk, will sue-
ceed the late George F. Beurso. secre-
tary and treasurer of the South Nor-
walk Savings Bank, who died so sad
denly last week.
A special meeting of the board of
managers of the bank was held this
.iliorning to take up the question (if
Mr. Bearse’s successor. and after de-
liberating on the qualifications of the
various candidates, of which there
were a number, Mr. Woodward was
unanimously elected. Tile position is
an Important one and the choice made
today is considered a very happy one.
as Mr, Woodward. who liashad a lbng
experience in the banking business, is
popular among an exceptionally wide c
circle of friends. His services at the
National Bank of Norwalk, where he
has occupied his present position of
teller for a number of years. have been
valued highly and it will be with a
feeling of distinct re rot that the of-
ficials ofthnt bank wl 1 part with him.
Just when Mr. Woodward will take
up his duties has not been fully do-
terlnined. but he will assume the secre-
tory and treasurer-ship at as early a
date as possible. Mr. Woodward. who
is the only son of Judge Asa ‘B. Wood-
ward. of Norwalk. is aLmeinber of the
Norwalk Club. the Norwalk Country
Club, the Knob Club, the Norwalk
Yacht Club, in most WWiliilil he is an
oiiicor.‘and other Ol‘fliiliiuttians. and
his wide consistence“ threpghout the
town will on oubtedly-be' 0 much vu-
. lilol it): ham in his new connection.
‘ outh- _ al inflav nits Bank
was incorporateldwu‘ ’iiiillgaiiiif as do-
poslts of something‘ovsrwilb .‘ 0 and
ii $100,000 surplus- Alden Sol‘maus is
president and John mvlthapp, vice-
president. The directors are Messrs.
Salmons and Knapp and Henry 1.
Smith, Edward Beard John H. Light,
Josiah R. Marvin, lienry Seymour.
Charles E. Dow. Dr. Charles G. Bohan-
nan, Dr. F. E, Baker. Fred H. Rowan.
Frank D. Layton and John F. Mc-
Mahon. .
it was understood that Mr. Wood-
ward was not a candidate for the web
tion. in the iiill sense of the word.
but that he was willing to accept. if
elected. Teller Harold W. Wilson had
been prominently mentioned for the Ol~
lice, to take it, in succession to the late
Mr. Hearse, hilt he made known that
he did not feel in a position to under-
take the responsibility; 0]] account of
his health. which had not been of the
best for the past few years.
iii iiiilliiiliiii]
' Wliiiiii Wliiiiiii
Married to Miss Matilda Pialii. oi
Woodward Avenue. in New ‘
York City
City 'l‘ax Collectdr William S. Wil-
cox is absent from his office in the
United Bank building, .li‘i Washington
street. today, and there is a reason.
Today Mr. Wilcox ii“engaging in the
mysteries of matrimony. and his bride
is a most estimable Outh Norwalk
young lady, Miss Matilda A. Ptahl.
daughter of Mrs. mania Pinhl, oi
Woodward ‘avenue. That this event
was likely to occur before long was
known tothe intimate, friends of the
bride and groom. though the exact
date was. not divul ‘
This morning the lttio wedding par-
ty was formed. with New York city
as the objective pointr‘for‘ the nuptial
ceremony. The nuptial knot, it was
understood today, byifrlends of the
contracting partiesgflvfliptled at the
“ famous Church of tidbl'i'ansiiguratlon,
more familiarly known as "The Little
(ii-lurch Around the Corner," of which
the Rev. Mr. Hangman is rector.
Both the bride uhd‘g‘room have a
real host of friendn.‘wmlse sincere con-
gratulations and Wellym‘shes they re-
ceice. After the ceremony they depart-
ed on a honeymoon'trip to Washing-
ton, D. 0.. and Millie ‘absent from
this city for a’ number-1.0! dayl-
. c—n—M‘
“THIRD naensn‘tiiv' NEW~YORK.
Charles Klein's latest success..“'i‘hs
Third Degree." willful!“ at the Hud-
son 'i‘lioatro,.. New York. on Monday
evening. February‘isb: and will be pro-
diiccd by Henry B. fllrris. who man-
aged Mr. Klein's earlier. big success.
"lho cion and the Mouse." Already
there has been u biz demand for seats
for the first night. The salewlll open
Thursday, .1 .
. Frank McNerney. ofrii. North Main
street. was taken to‘thc Norwaik Hos-
. . pital this moral
moat.
rig . for: medical treet-
iiiiiiiii iiiiii. ‘
iiiiiiiiuiiliiiiiiii
Telephone .Wircs Down and Trains
Many Hours Late in [Colorado
TELLUlilDE. Colo, Jan. 2b.——'l‘ho
storm which lias‘ragcd hero for four
days has reached its wildest period.
Telephone wires are down and streets
are almost impassable. Trains are
fronl twelve hours to three days late.
and traillc is at a standstill. it will
be three days before rescue parties
can be sent out to search for persons
lost in the snow. The towns below
'l‘elluride are coniplotol cut oil.
Digging for Snowelide Victims.
OURAY. Colo, Jan. 25,-»Worklng lil
constant danger of their lives from
snowslides. sixty 'men are excavating
Mount Siieff'ies Canyon, where the
bodies of three of the victims of the
snowslide of Friday are buried. The
snow in the canyon is 150 feet deep
in places. The expense of recovering
bodies of the victims will be borlle by
Ouray county. ..
liiiiiiS liKE iiiiilHEii
‘Hiiiiii Siillliiii BASE
Turnout was Found Near Fouilccn
Acre Pond. But a While Later
Had Disappeared
Captain Thomas liunt. of the Nor-
walk police three. is working today on
what looks like another stolen horse
use.
Early this morning William Davis.
of Cranbury. was coming to his work
in Norwalk, and when near the Four-
teen Acrc pond he discovered a horse
attached to a carriage. The animal
had apparently wandered in the dark
of last night. and was caught between
a fence .nnd a tree.
Mr. Davis unhltclied the horse and
‘put it in u lot near by. and reported
the matter to Captain Hunt. A card
has recently been received from the
police at Purdy Station. saying that a
horse and carriage had been stolen
from there. Wlthnthis in mind. Cap-
tain Hunt sent a man to Cranbury, and
found that the horse, harness and
wagon had disappeared.
Upon investigation it was found that
the outilt does not. tally with thunde-
criptlon sent from Purdy Station. but
it remains a mystery why this team
should have been found as it \vas.
iiiiiiliiiiii PiRiiiS
. lliSi Iii iiiiiii Hill
Captains Saunders and Lyle Cave
Aid in Several Boats on Saturday
A party of about a dozen South Nor-
walk and East Norwalk
some of whom were women, had a
gruelling experience in the fog Sutur-
day night. Though almost near enough
to shore to cast a stone there, they
wore lost in the fog. Some got, home
late Saturday night while others. it is
believed. did not get in until well into
the morning. ~
There was a perigee tide Saturday
and when the flats pared at low water
in the afternoon. many went down the
harbor alter gosling clams. Captain
H. A. Saunders and Captain William
Lyle. of East Norwalk, arrived; oil
Long Beach about 6 p. m.. On their way
home from a trip to Long island. and
dropped anchor to wait for a breeze.
Shortly later they were somewhat
startled to hear a young man cry out:
“I'm lost.’ I’m lost." They shouted to
him and gave him» directions as best
they could, but did not. find out how
he made out. ,These. cries from others.
some distinguished as womenls voices.
«were kept up. untllfliiiiio. " Captain
Saunders got on. inhi’s small-boat to
assist one party-and recomilaod aman
as Fred Lynes. of Second smallest
Norwalk. He shouts" .helpihgginiltruc-
tions to others and irectedtllam‘ in
the direction of as light on ,Keyser’s
Island.- - _ ., » . -
Captain Saunders says that: claim
mere ‘wlil'nevei‘ have any tmpblsiln.
a fog in that vicinity.iftheys.wlll take
the Eatop’szneck fog signal over the
stems of their boats. “By takiug‘this
course. he says. they will alwa‘ysii‘csch
the Connecticut shore. . 'rlis‘losxsinfl
sounds, every half]. minute and is like
a mournful’groan.
iiiii liiii8*
till liiiiiiiilill Still
a
.... a
:ii
rm” Wild-ii"
CUMBERL‘AND, Md. Jail: SEE-Two
cars loaded with minors worelasce’nm
ing the plane at themlno of the Pied:
‘mont and Georges 'Creckquosii com-
pany. at Piedmont. W.2Vd.,‘tbday.
Near the top the cars became un-
coupled and dashed down ‘ the; incline
and collided with,othor ‘carsi at the
bottom. Three men werewkilled out-
right and ten others injured,'thrée per-
haps fatally. . , . . . ‘
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
“Why are you crying. little boy 1"}
"Fewer hit. 'is fulnb wiv ahammcr—f
an‘ I manually-edits Tattler. ‘
x ‘5‘} _l“‘.:
(5iull’llii0f3f
Brighton. N.
'5 convicted. of murder. in the first degree
labor in;the state prison. Grlgg and
iii ‘ iii
IN Elli RIB
iiiiiiRiiVlRSY
Commissioners Voik and Richardson
and Superintendanl Winchester
‘ Shake Hands and Make Up
Hill iiiiiii iiiii
~ii ii liiiiiilll
Council Hearing "Scheduled ior To-
1“'iiigili Has Been Called Oil
The immaculate ’ white dove of
peace has dcscendcd‘fronl the heighti
and spread its wings over the tense
situation that had been developing in
the‘inunlclp‘al electric department until
it had become an open breach between
Electrical Commissioners Joseph A.
Volk and Thomas Richardson and Sup-
erintendent Albert A. Winchester. Now
the troubled waters are all smoothed
out "so finely that everything is atone,
like onto one of those famous summer
nights. with the moon ousting its be-
nign rays on a calm son, the stillness
being broken only by the. soothing
music of stringed lllSil‘il‘lllUlltSw-all of
which is pleasing to the residents of
the city, who had begun to look upon
the situation somewhat as a pmblcm.
ll‘igurallvoly Messrs. Volk. Richard-
son and Winchester liiivo kissed and
made up: actiinlly have shaken bands
and have iolegated the unfortunate in-
cidents lo the past. there to remain iii
oblivion.
The present happy termination of
the affair came about largely through
the efforts oi Mayor F aiicis l. Burl
been and the members o the city coun-
cil. who havebeen working out the
problem with a view to a happy tiif‘m‘
motion. for it, looked as if either the
commissioners or Mr.
Would resign. The-city oiilcials did
not want to see such a result and the
council held an inioriunl meeting
Thursday evening with' lilo commie
aloners and superintendent. at the
council amber. The whole trouble
was threshed' out at length. For: a
time there wcie not mail!" Streetlight
discernible. .thongb finally there was a
little improvement. which finally devels
oped into a moat harmonious regular
session of the commissioners at the
electric plant Friday evening. it was
then that thosuperintcndent and com»
iuissioncrs made up and became the
best of friends. it was agreed that by-
gones should be bygonea. .
This late unfortunate affair was th
result of an ostrangcment that had
been long ciilliilnatiilg, hilt which tin-
ully burst with the trial of four ilni'uliig
arc lights of a tye new to this city for
highway service. Mr. Winchester was
purpose employed“ and the commis-
sioners continued the test. . Another
result. of this test was an order from
the commissioners to Superintendent
Winchester toydischsrgo the trimmer.
Frank A. Baker. Mr. Winchester re
fused and the commissioners went over
the superintendent's head. Now. it is
undep‘stood, that some day this week.
Baker will be. reinstated by the coni—
nilssioners. Commissioners Charles
N. Smith has not taken an active part
in the. controversy.
. A special meeting of the city coun-
cil had been milled for this evening
to hear a-petitlon for Baker‘s re-in-
statement. but in view of the happy do
veiopm‘cnts. this meeting has been
calledoff.,". I ’ '
if§ypj¢.u.liii.iiiici_i
.. J_..7 yin“! uni His
Grandialiicron Novem-
ber Last
fuBRl’DGETON. N.i‘.. Jan. 25.——Waltor
Zeller, 18 ‘yearsxpld. who ‘wcs recently
’4
for _ complicity‘ in the killing of Wil-
liam Read». his drainer. on Novem-
ber 13 last ysitr. was ‘today’scnteucod
to be executed at? Trenton during the
weeklbeginniiiggilllaroh 8. . ,
- Horhertt}rlfl.fwho was convicted ot-
murder. in this. . second degree last
weekpand: Gillie, Wheeler. whose attor.’
ney molly entered a plea of non-villi
for complicity in the same brlme. were
each sentenced to thirty‘years at. hard.
Wheelernre also each is years old.
' MARRIED. TWENTY-ONE vanes.
. , —-—-—‘-i‘ . ‘ ._ :
Mr. and Mn. F. G. Seymour Celebrated
Anniversary and Daughter's ‘
. a Birthday. . ‘ ‘ p .
Mr. and Mrsnll‘. G. Seym'our.‘oi 5
Livingston street, , celebrated the
twenty-first anniversary‘of their wed-
ding and their daughter‘s. birthday,
Saturday evening. entertaining about
thirty of their friends and relatives.
The. evening was delightfully spent.
With music and games!“ They‘vwere
the recipients of very handsome pieces
Winchester .
strongly opposed to the lights for the s
liii Bl siiiiiiiiii7 _.
ii.iiir313iiiiiiiis
Long Time seine? Mulls. Will
Be Cleared ‘ol Altruism
oi Rcccni Conical" _
WASHINGTON, .inii. rpm-limits-
the rcicctibu by the Senate til'ililo
nomination of. George l." Allen for
postmaster at Middletown, Conn. Al‘
len will continue to hold ofllcc until
his successor is appointed and quali-
fied. As it has been two years mid
. a half since his term expired. it will
not take long for him to have coili-
pleted another term. without the coil-
uent oi the Connecticut senators. 'l‘he
rejection will not prevent President
Roosevelt or l‘resldonbclcci 'l‘ui't from
sending Allen's nomination iii again
if either wishes to do so. best your
the Senate rejected the nomination of
three Ohio postmasicrs. but they are
still in oilice and expect to be reap-
pointed aitcr Senator Forsker retires.
it was stated by a friend of the Con‘
iiectloui senators that in addition to
a personal objection against Allen
they had the alleged reason for op-
posing his confirmation that by sup-
porting Representative Hill for soil-
ulor be violated the spirit of the civil
service rules. Mr. Hilil says. on the
other hand. that presidential postmas-
ters are not under the. civil service.
Friends of Mr. Hill “port that Sona-
tor liulkeley promised recently that
he would not oppose:Mlcn‘acoiiiiriiin-.
tion. The senator dogi not deny that
he voted against the continuation.
it is said on gnod authority that the.
Connecticut senatorsjg‘wnl make fur
ther reprisuls against‘Nr. Hill by pre-
venting. the conflrmiitio‘ii of, his friends
who may be appointed" to otiico hero.
alter. Who thc‘peopie are that the
senators are alleged” have. marked
for slaughter is not yet known but it
would not be surprising if other allie-
lni heads followed Milan's... It is pre
dicted that it will be it long time be
info the u‘tiiiosphereiiicleared ofni»
terclhps oi the recent handler-iii) storm.
.4. .i i
iiiiii Still _iiiil‘
ii i, i iiilill
, and; “id. , f
bulldlngwthls morning. lichen Thomas
Buicoui. purchasing agent of booksand
supplies for the schools. appeared in
the room used by the Board of Asses-
sors. Board of Relief, old, in which the
supplies have been stored'r ior some
lime in thepnsi. and found that. every
thing had been changed around.
Mr. Buicom .hod unpacked some
things. and yesterday. Janitor M'eKier-
him was told by John W. Gurnow to
help him straighten up the room. which
they did. cleaning up everything. This
morning Mr. Bulcom, according to so
counts. was not very much pleased by
their work and procemlod to tell them
‘ ”fillers
0.
Mr. McKicriinii was told by Mr. lini-
com to take the books down again.
and ”Mack" wants to know where he
is to get off in the deal.
Herbert R. Smith. town clerk. states
that be has ii right. to use this room
as he needs it in ills work. and has de~
iilniiiled several lines that the school
books be taken ut. but this has not
yet been donc.;,.lt,wa.s suggested that
the, books be stored in the attic of‘ibc
new high school.
Such. a strenuous kick was raised
about this morning that 'Dr. H.. C.
Sharer and Harry Rydcrgmcinbers oi
the school board, and the school supply
purchasing committee. and Selectman
Avlson‘met at the room and‘informaliy
discussed the ‘ matter. Town Clerk
Smith declares that he does not care
what they do with the books so long as
they are taken. from the room which
he. needs.« Nothing has. been done in
the matter thus fan-mid the books re-
main now where they» were put yes
terduy. ‘
liliililil;iillil ,,,
iiii:lillililii
Gentleman Friendsjlllic Guests oi
Memilcrrlat Residence cl
‘ Chief Voiimcr‘
The. Wednesday Social Whist Club
entertained its. gentlemen friends. Sat-
urday evening; at the residence of Mr.
and; Mrs... William ,Vollmer, _. Crescent
Terrace. Theiirst lady's prize‘w‘as
awarded to Mrs. Volliner; second. to
Mrs. J .. Norman Bummer; third to
Miss Fannie Goldschmidt; consolation
to Mrs. Elbert Marsh. Guests‘sflrst
priae‘to. Edward Baugsrtcn. of New
York; second. to John Milne; third. to
‘J. Norman Barmmer; consolation to
William Ahrens. and guest’s price to
hire. Harry Bailey. of Riverside Drive :
he)? Kerk. ‘ ‘ ’
lg t tables. were occupied and. c-
treshments were served. Vocal medic
was given 1) ‘ers. Clarence E.'Fehhi-'
man. aocom anied on the piano by
Mr. Fenniman; ”instrumental music by
Leg; Burrow, of Bostop. -
‘ e next meeting wt 1 he heldeit
Mrs." John Jones. Main street. No:
of cut glass and chinaware. ; During
the evening afihountiful collationwiu
' served.
At midnight the guests de- .
parted. all declaring Mr. and Mrs. Sey- -
; tincur excellent entertainers, ‘ l
1 .‘i
r
walk,‘ next Wednesday afternoon.
“Frankie. are you teaching the par-
rot to swear?”
‘ Frankie—No, mother;l'm inst tell-
ing it what is musn't owl’s—Exchange. ' , . ’
w.
it» Tile little limit sled
honor precipitous side.
I once on . deck. th
elated Press obtained the first direct
iiSi WHEN
~ Bliiii iili
Several Persons Badly injured W hen
the “Florida" Rammed
‘ the "Republic"
liliiiiiiiiii Sliflil ‘
illlS iii RESCUE
While Being Towed inshore Republic
Became Unmahageabic and Sank
“'OODS HOLE, Miles. Juli. 33,-
Accordlng to the log of “iv row-nut)"
cutter Gresham. the Republic sunk at
8:10 p. m.. Sunday night. lillt'l'll miles
west of West Nantucket South Shoals
liglitslilp In 38 fathoine of willor.
‘ Tho folloliviug is the story of the
RepubliC. its told by Lieutenant Scott.
executive oiiiccr of the revenue ciiitcr
Gresham:
io’l‘hc‘r maham found the Republic at
a.
all but two officers and the deck crew
had been transferred to the liultio.
Captain Sealhy. the second oiilcvr of
the Republic and thirty-live men. who
had volunteered to stay by their chief.-
ill boats were lying alongside the lie
public..wblch had a big list i.o.star-‘
board and was down somewhat by the
storm The Republic at this time was
about nine miles southeast oi Nan-
tucket lightshlp.
A ilrltish passenger sieuinnr was
standing by. but there was no other
bout lil sight. Shortly before, noon
Sunday Captain Sealby and his second
omccr, followed by the crew of the
Republic. climbed back on board and
the Gresham septa line on board the
Republic. which was taken in over
the how. The caphlin of the Gresham
altered to tow the Republic or to
stand by and pick up‘ihe crew ii' any-
thing happened. At the same time
the British passenger steamer sent two
lines aboard. over mental-board quasi-
ter io assistdn stcc l
the Republic proved“... cry iiiiiiiimafii?"
able and could not be steered. as the
northeast. wind continually swung her
around. ‘
The captain of the Gresham tried to
head north-northwest, but only did a
little better than westerly. At 5 p: in.
the derelict. destroyer Simeon arrived
and took a line ahead of the Gresham.
At this time very little progress was
being‘made audit was reported from
the Republic that she was lllllitlllll we.
berfnst,‘ especially by lilo sicru. About
dark another government boat urriv‘
ed on the scene whose idhiiiily could
fill in turning her soamhlighis on the
Republic. .
At 7 o'clock last night the entire
crew of the Republic were ordered by
Captain Senlby to abandon lilt‘ ship.
and getting into their lifeboat, easily
overtook the Gresham.
The men said that they could not
persuade Captain Seulby to il‘ill't‘ his
vessel and the second ollirr-r of the
Republic refused to leave the side of
his commanding officer. .
V At 8:10 the Republic‘s bow shot’up
high in the air and she sank in 38
fathoms of water in a position “"90“
miles west southwest. of Nantucket
South “Shoals ilghtship. .
A lifeboat was dropped from the
side of the Gresham and a crew un-
der. command of Gunner Carl Johanson
started off. ' The host. returned. ,lp
three-dunner: ‘of‘an hour with both
the. captain and the. second officer-.011
hoard; Theyghadibeen picked up cling-
ing to some wreckage. Neither had
on llfc~preservers. _
, When the Republic-began to sink
Captain Sealby climbed the foremost
androached the masthead light as his
boat went‘down. The second officer
Jumped from the rail to the sea and
said that he fell. some. distance and
sustained alight bruises in striking
the‘snrfac'e of‘the water. Captain 3031-
by'Was unhurt. , 1 -
‘ The Republic was struck on the port
side. a little moreithau twothirds oi
the way aft. A" large hole western
in heralds. which was clearly visible.
but. as sometimes happens in such
(“Namibia had it big listyto starboard.
“ Captain“ S'e'alby "stated that onythe
deck of the Republic when she went
down: rested turn caskets can“ in;
the bodies of ,tbose ‘passcnge‘ hp
he‘d been killed in. the, collision
QUARANTINE. s: i., Jan. 26w—As
the While our. Liner Baltic lay at on»
chorln the darkness three miles east
0! the? Ambrose Channel Lightship,
this morning. seemingly at rest after
her exertions.“ Saturday. when the
transfer of‘passonssrs “Om the two
stricken vessels. lasted. tor twelve
hours. The Associated Press tugcmnt
alongside her greatf'hullk, and logging
in ‘ oes repe .
emphases hurled hal “though
lights twinklod" in the salo‘tm on the
brldxe'andat ei- masthead. there‘was
no answer. to s shouts until twang-
urea dimly outlined made their appafir'
rough .whom the Adam.
Version of thedisaiiter. - ‘
. .il‘he spokesman was H. J. Haven't)!
SPOKEN). Wash, accompanied byiiis
Six _ Ilii
. Sunday. The passengers and .
the Republic;
noiselesimt
not be learned. Silo iii‘Ol'i‘d very use:
. lislied cm
ii'iiii
illlli;lfl llilH
Romulus Found in Ruins oi Home
Dolroyrd by Fire Early Yesterday
s'l‘lihlr‘tllll), Jan. howiobii Bullwi-
true. about iii: years old. was burned
ii) .luiiih iii a fire that destroyed his
pupil; in North Stamford early yester-
duv. The last seen of Ballontync was
Saturday night. when he met friends
ln'n- and complained to them of feel-
mi; sick. Early yesterday neighbors
iiolirlld that the house was on iii-s. but
‘ not suppose that Ballentyno, who
ililv‘i‘il film)“. was at home. When the
ruins of the house were looked over
the charred remains of Balientync
wrru found. it is thought that the fire
Wiin‘ caused by an over heated stove
and ihsi liiilleiityne was overcome by
in.- lmioke. He leaves a sister, Mrs.
William Thompson. of New York, and
two sisters in New Jersey, Mrs, Sain-
lirl llaxier. of 'l‘enaily. and Mrs. Earl
King. of Arlington.
inNi iii iii
iiii’S iiiiiiiiii
Norwaiit Congressman Receives Stale
Support ior the Post
li'ASHlNU'l'UN, Jail. 25.~—Mr. Hill
is in receipt of numerous letters and
clippings from papers urging him for
a cabinet place in the 'l‘aft cabinet.
To all inquiries on this subject, Mr.
Hill simply says its nonsense, and that
in». is not looking for any such place.
Mr. liili probably prefers to stay
whom he is, especially in View of the
lac: that next session will take up
lilo suijrt of tariff revision, and he
souls to iiilic a prominent part in the
discussion.
None oi the reports from those who
am supposed to be close to Judge
'l'hi‘i includes the name of Mr. Hill in
the cabinet. and the Connecticut pn-
purs arm he only ones that have taken
up the subject. That Mr. Hill will
have great. influence with the Taft ad-
ministration gods Without saying. He
is closer to President Roosevelt than
any member of the Connecticut deio-
gation hi the present. finiasnd his
island on the Phliipmficrw ,R Milo
couple of years a’g’o‘bniloultedly pleas
ed Judge 'l'iift. Then". too. Mr. Hill
was one of the first manlii Washing
ion in come out for Mr: M. All of
which will lend to strengthen his in-
iiiioucc with the incoming aydminiatrn-
lion.
PNOFESSION'AL.
l’iuno instruction. Stuttgart Uni“!
siiy illl‘iilOd. 16 Bnyview Aves, South
borwulk. Tel. 109-5. -112 U.
’ Ramona.
wDJCANEVARl HAS MOVED FROM
1.9 \i’sshiugton St. tonew building
corner Sentiew Ave.‘ and Washington
Si. “hm-c. he. has a full line of fruits.
lllllrl. candy. etc. .
“ FOR‘ SALE.
FOR SALE-hm ORDER TO SELL
quickly. will sell. all my household for.
allure verrcheap. enquire 20 Havi-
liind St. South Norwaik. .135 3t
FOR *SALEv-CHE'AP‘. .CHICKER-
ins square piano. . inquire D. Gottlieb.
ii North Main St , “ ‘ . 125 St
FOR SALE~DESIRABLE HOUSE.
11 moms. centrally located; improve
ments. A bargain if sold quickly. Ad-
des J. M. laytoh £00.. inc.. 5 Rail-
i‘oad Ave. . 525 Bi
l
. FOR SALE—~Exceptionally . fins
\Oigtlundsr & Son wide angle lens.
covering a Swiss; plate at full open
tine; value 335; soil torus. Apply
hernia Sentinel One. 122 3
Foe SALE—MODERN cor-mos
and barn, centrally located. at build-
ers cost. can be had at easy terms.
See The Norwalk investment 00.. 24
Washington street. . 322 it
ill FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERB. REM-
yston, {32-50; Smith Premier. $32.50:
Wt 310: Oliver. 88w Holmes Type-
writer Exchange, Danbury. Com;i9 (it
a
sosrunss Notions. .
Mas. w. amides. OLD ESTAB-
nloyment agency," 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
Olallblicants. ,Tcl. ' J71!“
”stories TO fl’l-iE BUBLIO—IF
i “am your house rennet-ed. , and
Sf, “led! telephone or write J. A. aud-
li. Madison St. .chlhthS-li. Estimates
cheerfully furnished! . .l -; .
wins. ‘ .
Ilium SfNN'E M- otives. cssou'rn
n8.hair curlln and in i .91 Mo.
al 50819 nemfimylmifilns. 69,,
all?“ 1 _ “" I ‘
rout?" Use Mad ‘ mm:
“mm ms...
iiii’s' ‘O‘idlfidu‘wbbb .. (brusfésnd
IC 1:]. bmnzetblaw .« . .. .
bac yacht n‘metsinnd
1111;]: big“! chandel .
a trim" f “ .
finn‘a, min nil table were
in: st antic-i.
memento ravten MERRIAMn
. sauna Norwnlk. Shampoo- '1
on. sin“. .
ill} NSES iii
Niii VII]
BUNSiliii IiiN
Cliicl Jusiiite Baldwin, ol Supreme
Court. Wrilcs Opinion to Thai
Ellccl. Endorsed by Justices
Hiliil8_llifiiillll
‘ ii Niiiiiiiilliiii
People Have Rigid to Make Laws and
Alter Them al Pleasure
The supreme court of errors, at the
close of its sitting in New Haven, Fri-
day, rendered decision in several
(:11th ironi Fairiieid, Hartford. New
Haven and Middlesix counties. The
most important was Allyn‘s appeal
from the action of the commissioners
of Fairlield county in granting a li-
cense to one Mei-rill for the sale at
intoxicating liquors. The case was
heard in the superior court by Judge
Robinson, who sustained the action of
the county commissioners. An appeal
was taken. and the supreme court
finds no error. The opinion by Chief
Justice Baldwin is in substance asioi.
ions: '
(Continued on Sixth Page).
SWASTIKA WHIST CLUB.
The Swastika \\'lilst Club met last
week with Iilrs. llosch. Gerard Place.
The first prize was won by the host-
ess and Mrs. Alvord took the console.
tioii. Tiit' next int-cling will be next
\‘i’rdnosdiiy with Mrs. Hutchinson, of
Seymour avenue. A social evening
will be given by Mrs. Charles Putnam
and Mrs. ll. E. Ai\'(ll’d. at the latter’s
home next Thursday. at which time
each member will bring a guest.
w..._. -..
BEGINS STUDY OF LAW.
Philip Klein, son of Playwright
Charles Klein, began the study of‘law
today at the oliiifl'?“bi’ Judge .ioiinl‘l.‘
Light and William F. Tammany, in
. Washington street. .Mwwalnhe fl
interest in the {Clearyrll‘elt ‘Hbi Clim-
pany, and this lib Million. ‘
waurnn.‘
WANTED—A FEW BOARDERS 1N
a private family. conveniently located.
Address W. 5.. care Sentinel. 125 iii
"WANTED—A Finer-ethos LA.
daics’ tailor, at Kai'p Bros}, 88 North
Main St. “ .125 It
WANTED—AMERICAN COUPLE
with infant. want large. homelike
room. stove heat; running water coir
venieht; with board; private family;
near Crofut & Kunpp's. W. J. M..
General Delivery. 125 it
WANTED~AT THE COLONIAL
Mill and Linnber Company. one first
class carpenter. Office on Benedict
Farm bridge. East Norwalk. 323 3t
WANTED—FAMILY OI" THREE '
Wants two or three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Address 13.10.
Box 431, South Norwalk. ‘ 122 it
'wAN‘rao—a saw someone IN
a private family. Apply No. 9 Court-
landt Place, Soutthrwalii. 119 if
W—ho—u—m—o.
WANTED-FORl‘llllAN TO TAKE
charge of department incurset fac‘
tnry. In replying. state what experl. .
once and where last employed, also
what salary would be expected. ‘ Good
opportunity for ndvshc“ ent. g Ad- ‘
dress. Manufacturer. 130: f 0. 1008. E.
8., Bridgeport, Conn. .. . y .519 (it
WANTED—5.000 r 7 use can . ‘
also antique inrnitnrcglyl’ay‘ highest .
cash prices. N. E. Fee r‘Bed'Oo
Box~ 10. Sentinel. d
WANTED—ere our. kg;
or settle and poultry. Bo! .. col
Bernadine. Connectiiili
Bouth'Norwaik. m. as”,
To LET-SMAL
High St.‘-;‘-Norwalk;‘ ‘
Fred” Soheidler. 32 N
South Norwalk, ‘
. we.
. To
most, ll '
quire J. om
city. ‘
.To LET—4138? . ‘
ment. all improvementip
North Mains be
. vb. "
era: imprevoin
curfew A Is;
ramone. ‘
Washington ~ St. ‘
i
..
ii 4
gala-- J) 7.
Norwalk Chronicler