Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 27, 1909 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m.

'T'rninrnoun 409

GIVEN 1 ;

.. . K
I I‘IthleleJ blwillfiiillfi

 
 
 
 
 

'n:.;v:u:.:-:.:.

Get a‘Plano Certificate with 3;
every purchase. It will chat --
Wu nothing.

F. A. LANE 55
Confectionery
and Pastry

willllws

WEATHER FORECAST.

7‘?”

For Norwnik and vicinity: Fair to.
night alid Thursday. A slight disturbv
unceis central this morning over Lake.
Huron. It is producing considerable
cloudy weather in the eastern portion
of the Lake region. Pleasant weather
prevails in other sections east of the
ltocky Mountains. Conditions favor
for this vicinity pleasant weather and
not much change in temperature.

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

. went to Bridgeport. yest
ness. 1.

The books of the selectmeu were
audited last evening by-thc iowli au-
ditors.

Butler Lodge. No. 97, l. O. O. F., will
have a rehearsal of both tennis tllis
evening. ‘

Mrs. Edward F. Magtier is seriously
ill at her holue in High street. South
Norwalk. ‘ .1

Peter J. Ward, .ii'.. of Arch street,
Norwslk. spent yesterdny iil Bridge-
port on business. 1

Georgcil. Raynlond,,of Main streét,
Norwalk. is in Bridgeport tlils after-
noon on business“ 1 '

Fix-Mayor Charles A. Scoileld. of
(ilelldenlng-‘s pharmacy; is in Bridge-
port today. onnbuslusss. . .

Harvey Brewer. of Westport. spent
yesterday as'the‘gues’t-of Mr. and Mrs.
E. .1. Church, of Noryvalk,

Mrs. Lillian Maavilie. s: of Lowe

, street. has been :.entertaln~lng Mrs.
Chatterton, of New inch.

The annual meeting or. the li‘airlield
County Savings Bank is being hold this
afternoon, in Wall street, Norwalk.

rs. Michael Daugherty has return-
ed toner home in Pine street from the
Norwalk Hospital. where she has been
uiidergoirigjtreatment. . . »‘ -

Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of
St. George. held ,a regular business
meeting, last. evening, at its quarters
in Main street, Norwulk. .

The Sixth Company. Coast Artillery
Coi‘ps, will hold a "regular drill this
evening at theparnlory, and prepara-
tions will be made for the regular in
spcctlon. which will occur next week.

Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculle'y has
summoned William G. Crockett and
Caleb Wood‘from the Town of Non
walk as Jurors for tlie'Superior Court.
civil side, which comes-in at Bridge
port, this year. ' . 1

Yesterday the advisory members of
the Yale theological faculty held an
nil~day meeting nuthg’cev. Charles S.
Maciarlaud, at the Congregational per-
sonage. arranging new plans for the
Yale Divinity School for next year.

Henry 1). Cdrnell entertained a party
of friends lasi'evc'ning‘at his home
in Water street. Norwalk. and a fine
time is reported Ellie evening was
given up to various games and phone-
graph selections. A fine collation was
served. f- 1 I

it is expected that there will be it

, big turnout of the members of the
South Norwalk Club this evening, to
meetthe delegation from the Algon-
quin Club.'0f Bridgeport. who will
conlc’down here to finish the worked
bowling tournament. ‘

,.A handsome gold chalice, which was
presented to the late Father Slocum
when he left St. Mary‘s Church. Nor-
.walk. about fourteen years ago, by
the people of the parish, was, accord-
ing to’his will. returned to Si...1\'lit1‘)"s.
and was usedfor the first timed-est

- Sunday morning at the masses.

Witnesses have been subpoenaed in
the case of the appeal taken from the
Norwalk Probate Court by H P. Price.
G. L; Price and others, ill regard to
the will-of .their sister. the late Mrs.

crday on busi-

John A. Camp, of Norwalk. A hearing "

Will be held tomorrow morning in the
Superior Court. in Bridgeport, below
Judge Gager.“ .
J The Girls‘ Friendly Society of St.
Paul's Church held afservicc ill the
ilerkeley‘ attestohapel last evening.
at which Rev. L. B. Howell. rector of
the church-gave“ them ‘an “interesting,
talk. Several new members. were tak-
en in the chimpand the meeting then
ndjourne‘dl' to the“ ilb‘mnalnent of the. cha-
poi, where refreshments were served
and a general good time was njoyed.
Frank F. Huntington. manager of
the local bushland hog-”Adams .Ex-
press Company. lef last night on a
hurried trip to Duhuqhe. Iowa, for the
purpose, it is understood: of testify-
ing in a lawsuit. Mr. Huntington is a
member of the? vbowllngweam; of the
Smith Norwalk’Cluli'idn ; consequently
his position will indigent: pointed this
evening when tho-loan] club. plays the
Aluonqulns.‘

w“..-

 
 

‘ Camera surf liesiofiyilAllijinds
* Stetson-Powerhouse

_ ‘1 1 Pro-crlptlopibiofiglg‘u .‘

MOI-ii sunny. ‘

vulva
mm. '

 
 
 

 

 

 

.1 1....

 

 
 

Double ‘Disk

 

InSuranCe‘
1 LIT uswnrrsyouns. ..
1 TAYLOR a GOLDEN,

1 TIL- 10H.

’: 74 Washington street. South Norwalk. _

 

w HorgofiA
BAXTER’S v

 

 

ANDERSON‘S

2; Launch. Works

llont Frames set up and ready to

. plank.

All kinds’bf repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.

Oyster Shell Point.Norwalk
Fouuoshs AND PA‘rifiors.

Rev. C. S.’Macfariand to Deliver Ad-
. dress at Hotel Stratflcld.

The Order of Founders and Patriots

of America is to hold a state meeting

and banquet at the new Hotel Strat-

 

 

day, February 12th.

it will be in thwnature of a Lincoln
dinner, and the speakers announced
are Colonel Morris G. Osborn, of New
Haven; ltev. Joseph H. Twitchell, of
Hartford; Rev. CuS. Muci’urland. or
South Norwulk; Rev. J. G. Davenport,
of Waterbury, the chaplain of the or-

. oer.
Motel-mall Frederick W. F. Andrea's ~

Several other distinguished guests
will be present. including Governor
Hall, of the New York state secioty.
Muster Warren Church is quite fit
at his home in Westport avenue.

 

 

[FRANK C. '
Van Scoy

PLUMBING.
STEAM. ‘
Ho'r‘wn'r‘na
AND

a ass .rrrriuc.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Tin. Sheet lrdn. Copper
and Zinc.

 

' so South‘jMain Street,
_ ,So.‘Noryvalk. Conn.

 waif...
PAPERS

in canal: Tor-MAKE Robin
F05 spams Goons.

10% Discount on
All Grades

Crockery, Glassware. House F'urnislr
lug Goods, Palniern’ Supplies. English
Bil“ Chitin by the piece? or set. These
goods will not craze.

Solemgent for the Columbia Phono-
graph Co.’s Talking Machines and
Records. Music on both
indestructible Cylinder

 

sides, “ 65c.
Records. 35c. _ _
Window Shades and Picture Frames
to order.

Painting anngaper Hanging.

, 31 WASHINGTON eraser.
scum NORWALK.’

f 'f'ELEPi-iONE CONNECTION.

stamps. ‘Ank for them."

Meat and 1
Provisions:

All kinds of Bologna and Delicates‘
sen. Fresh Fl'ailkfurteijs and Sausage
‘lnade daily. ‘Try them. 3

1 F KARL.

76 NonTn‘TivniiN1'S'rnnnr

pus..." .446.

NOTICE? ~
TO UNIONMENy-1e

 

 

4‘.

 

the Lubels out, but are selling ,1

CIGARS WITH-THE‘LABEL‘

COLEMAN’S ‘ ‘

‘ NEWS STORE») 6,

10 North Main st. . 1' South Norwalk
Agent for A. GinaIding'e

Baseball, and Sportingaoodc ‘

 

,‘I‘.

 
 
 
 
 
 

field. lil Bridgeport. on Lincoln's Birth. _

W1 11am P. Beers?

We give the s. a ‘H. Green Trading ‘ ~ sock AND STATIONERY

We do not belonglto‘the Manufac‘tup “
ers' Association and have‘not taken 1 '

NOTHING nonunion MADE

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

reign of Red Tag, prices!

The» Red «rag

 

Bii’fliiiflilsrili _
'.. nu iliiiii iiuill lililliiii.

We, never bavcfoi’fered bigger or better bargai‘tirgi’n Boysf
Clothes than we Offer in this Red'Tag Sale! And mini is say-
ing much! Our tremendous values arei‘knownidvfiywherel
Red Tag bargains have never been approached!’ Yet this seaa
can We surpass ourvbest former efforts in the oveticats and
Suits for boys at‘radical reductions!
money! Look atthese bargains:

$2.50 sum and OVERCOATS. . . . . . . . . . . $1.39
$3.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS. . . . . . . ..
$5.00 [SUITS and OVERCOATS.......1.
$5.00 SUITS-and OVERCOATS. . . ..
$3.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS. . . . . . . . 1 .1...$5.45

Bargains as‘good as these all over the store. Men's and
boys“ wears were never better or loWer-priced than new. in the

 

"sills 1 [

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

.1.

 

 
 

 

 
 

Buy NOW! Save

.....$a.45
.-..-$3-45
. ...... ..$4.45

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

nsvowriownuv Moivsiusnr
o 1

1 EAD. .
ST. l’lC’l‘liRSlitillli. .luu. “Jim-lie-
ports have been receiuul here of “11‘
doings of the Congress of the Social
Denioclntic Party recently held abroad
to avoid police interference. The most
important decision was to abandon for
the present the propaganda "uniting the
troops of the empire. There seems to
be no hope of reviving the revolution-
ary movement for several years. and
the propaganda merely excited to iso-
lated minor inutinles and injured the
prestige of the party , party will
now devote its one entirely in
Russian workmen. 1

 
 

_ . . _ _ ..__.....‘..

TOBACCO MONOPOLY ENDS.
\‘i’lllLEliiS'l‘AD. Curacao, Jan. 2".—
l’resldent “011‘in on January 22 issued
a decree declaring void the existing
illonopoly for the manufacture of cig-
arettes ln \-‘eni.~znelu, and piu'lnltting
everyone to import tobacco and llifii'lllv
i’nciurv it. He declared further that
Venezuelan pltliilcl‘s wore free 110
raise and prepare their own tobacco.

 

 

NAllGA’l‘UCK. Jan. flow-Rev.
Charles L, Pnrdee. of .Souih Orange.
N. .l., who was glvbn a roll to the. rec-
linrsbip of St. Michael's Episcopal
(“liurrh in this place. has sent word
of his acceptance. He succeeds iiev.
W. ll t‘iilri‘h. who has gone to lslip.
ii. 1.. and will preach his first sermon
on February 28.

 

SUPERIOR COURT APPOINT-
MENTS.

‘llAlt’i‘li‘OliD, Jun. 27.-'l‘hu appoint-
iilellis (.‘lovt‘rimr ldlley is to. make to
lilo Superior i'lilll'tfiiifilfl it) till vacan-
cies. are t‘l‘l'lillllg grea rest uniting
the lawyers. and todu governor
saw many caller who he on words
to any for trio (is who‘nre receptive
candidates. It is forecasted iliutuudge
Silos A. Robinson. of Middleton-ll, will
go to the Supreiiiu court bench, and
that Colonel liurpee, of Waterbury,
is likely to be appointed to the Sir
perior court. Friends of Judge A. New
tilellan M hewson, or New Haven,
were i... orce today. and many of
them expressed ‘lheybeliei‘ that Judge
Mutthewaoll now is u more likely cun~
didule for u Silperler‘icmirt judgeship
than State‘s Attorney Williams. whose
mime hns been mentioned in this con-
neetiou. liluny callers on inventor
idlley today uneed the personal
meritsnl’Jndg . uitliewsou. There in
opposition in Mr. Williams in New lulu-
vsn county. .

COMMISSIONERS RE-APPOINTED.

HARTFORD. ‘Jiin. fifi—fflovcrnor Lil-
ley today made the. direct. appoint,-
uients of l), Everett Taylor..ef Wind-
ham. as 11. den al commissioner. who is
rte-appointed. lid of John Series. of
Waterbury: Leon B. Saniungcl, of Mitt
.lleiewu, and HUG. Gllistrln. of? Hart-
‘oid. as the barber commission for two
reilrs.‘I Mr. Series is theguuly rerun-
point cnt. ' ‘

 

 
 

 

a

 
 

 

 

j

 

are you to know?
is plain and easy.

around.

you to buy oily more of my brand.

49 WALLS‘l'REET. ‘
NORwALK.

 

 

-1-

 

Wllole‘Cod. '
Round Claims. '1;-

 

 
 
 

nurruonn a 1

 

lT1Wli-LJPAY‘V Volt-re ‘

 
 

‘1

 
 
 
 
 

 

one~liiilf your stock. Feedihe other
it you don't know within thirty days that Bonnie Stock Feed
is not only it better feed. but the best feed you ever used-we‘llnotbother

 

 

psi :35 WITH A BANK‘1TfiA‘la one
0 WANIIT w ‘~'

 

 

 

We trike it for granted you went to buy the best. feed. You cer-
tainly don‘t want to chest )‘0lll‘lililiills. because that would only be a «
roundabout way of taking me ey out of your own pocket.
Well. if you‘re really anxious to find out. the way

Keep on. using ‘tlie feed you're. buying now with

But how

half Bonnie Stock Feed. home

If i’rosli home ground feeds. com-

posed of good clean groin, doesn‘t bent Western foods. with nothing
to recommend them except price~~weil go out of business.

Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUELEORO HATCH.

, 1
5 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
v sou'rh Noiiwntlt‘.

i .l

 

' called Bus-
1 ‘9‘ ton Blues,
Mullet. calletlliussfic 1b.; Whiting. iii: 1b.; 1-‘roslllsh, llic
NewfoundlandHerring. the best, he 1b.: i‘ike, Would. Stilllitlll,~ -

Htlilbut,-lilcls.,Slnelt. Steak (Lied. Spanish Mackerel, iiulidoek.
Long Qltllns, 300. Iii-i lil‘scu‘llops. Oysters. Long- and

 

1b.;1‘ ‘

mg. , a... nut

 
 

FREE annular. ‘

Hill ‘ 11

 
 

 
 

k

Peoph

commodities of. Busy i .

”1051'- 1 ‘

 

 
 

 

1..
l

 

 
 

 
 

 

id“: 21.0. Hui

 

. 1...... ‘. . .‘

, Fair Pronounce

1 r a 1 ' .
‘ ". W

We wish to supply your Drugs this
year.‘ Vou wish to trade where your
interests will be must fully protected
and promoted. "

We should combine and our proposi.
lien is this:

Begin trading here with the inten-
tion of remaining a-customcr only 180
long a; you

Receive courteous treatment
1 Got wholly re‘liablemoods

Find what ‘you want

Are satisfied with'priccs

If you will do this, we shall not ask
you to remain unless every one m-
these. conditions are fully and stills.
factorlly met.

THE CLIFFORD
~ PHARMACY .

GUITTNEB G. CAN‘TY, Props.

Telephone Call, 15«2.
All Good- Delivered Free of Charge.

llllll ill lilil sun.

WALL S’l‘lii-J 1". 10:l0 n. iii—«(nihil-
ing prices of stocks moved sluggiuhly
iiud uilcertnluly on a light volume of
business. Gains were in the major
lly. but were small outside a few spe
clnl stocks. North American udvmuv
ed 2. Atehlsonyiiiiesourl Pucilie and
Consolidated Gas 1. and Great North-
ern Ore Certificates and American
Hide and Leather pfd. large frat-lions.
Chesapeake and Ohio declined as.

WALL swamp 11 n. n‘l.———ti()ulll
stocks lnoiiopolized attention. the

 

 

 

1 group advancing in a striking manner.

Virtually no movement occurred in the
regularly ’aetlvc stocks. Denver and
Rio Grunde advanced 2%. the pfd. its.
Consolidated Gas 2, Missouri Pacific
1%, Texas Pacific 1%. and Wabash
pfd. .1. Cleveland, C. C. and St. Louis
also fell to points. '

VWALL STREE'I‘. Noon,——’1‘be con.
tinned demand for Denver and lilo
Brande carried it up four, and the pre.
ferred 21.1.. Prices hardened else
where, but, the movement was \wvry
sluggish. Bonds were strong.

WALL STREET. 1 p. lli.--All iii-
creused dotnend for seine of the west-
ern stocks curried St. Paul. Union in
rifle and Southern Pacific up 3-4. but
the general market did not follow. Nor:
folk &. \\'eiiierii advanced i H. (flies-
apenko it Ohio suffered from realm
lug and fell back a point.

 

 

FRENCH Acres DEAD.

--——-——

French Stage Sustain: lncalculable
Loss in Passing of M. Coquette.

i'ARlS. .luii. 21‘.v~«liciloi-(1‘onsluni
lenellus. the great Fleuch actor.
whose culminating triumph liuil been
swelled in Edmond ~Rostnnd‘s ."'l‘he
Chanticleer.” which 1s=now brim-z W»
beamed. died last night. at: l’oiithlix
Denies. Seimeebi’larne. ‘

The den h of ill. ‘Coullellil is an 111'
calculable oss (0,1119 French stage.
Only a few days ago .\l. Rescind. who
recently has been giving the llilliiii-
ing touches to “Tile Chanticleer.” or
rived here? from (bimbo. and he was
ready to begin .the rehearsals of the
play in which Mutloquelln; who hurl
the leading role; Wns'expected lo duh

M. l‘tosiuud‘s Cyrano de‘iiernemr. thi-
ly yesterday iii. (‘oqtlelili recited bully
long passages of “The Chanticleer" to
some of his friends. bill be succumbed
suddenly at midnight. to an acute lli‘
took of embolism. from which he had
long been a stiflerel‘.

 

TRUSTEES FOR BOYS” SCHOOL.

HARTFORD. Jail. 27.—‘Ill the Sen»
ate today Senator lilaheslec presented
a resolution to provide for deficiency

' in appropriations in order to pay the.

salaries of the Senate employees. He
intended to secure passage. of the
House resolution under suspension of
theriiles. but as some senators hud
objected he had it sent to the appro-
priations committee. John W. (hie.
John C. Byxbee and Irving L. liolt
are named for trustees of the Connec-
ticut School ' lor‘ Boys, 1

 

9 MR. aiLLiNcs LEAVES TAORMlNA.

vLTAORMiNA. Jan. 27.~li‘rdillunil Bib
lines. the representative of the Massa-
chusetts, Relief Committee. has distrib-
uted succor throughout this entire dis-1
“trict and left here today for Cuialliu.

mg 5 {NEWS i’llii

 

 

 

 

113., “Ways ai‘Bal'gaill

 

A REAL BARGAIN ‘Iconslsts’ of
noon . VALUE and; good i‘vuiue is al-
waysa bargain; ‘_ 1 ‘ ‘

 

WaasqsareafirmT-11 *

. rue .

 

v

 

122

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

iicate his famous success obtained ill .

‘ Curl l'iilli‘ltl'su, of Springfield, Muss...

_ "T this amount. Prior‘to'the trial)"

millpluilit thatithe'tiailsferihus made

' E11115 “trip? “19»

'.ed.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Great Values !

 
 
 

$18.00 Suits for

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

“Ottercoats at

Handkerchiefs at
Socks at

o -'

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

Pom-lies, per llJ. ..‘. ...... . ........ 10c
Aprieoo. per lb. . ........... .10:
3 lbs. i'riilies ...... . ....... 25c
5 lbs. Prunes ................. 25c
Bibsl‘ius ....... ...Q............25c

Florida and Novel Oranges,

PHONE 143.

A Suit or Overcoat

_ At our, saleprice is within reach of every man.

Suits atl«$4.891: that were $12.00 and $15.00

$20.00 and $22.00 Suits for
$25.00 and $28.00 Suits for
‘GrcatMarkdown in Shoes and RubberBoots

‘7c; that were 12 1-20
ear—MANY OTHER BARGAINS—~—

Price’s Clothing Store

98 Washington St. PHONE 165-5.

 

Jam'XMMoNii's SiioanERs, , per ib..“9c
20 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR, $1.00

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Low Prices!

. - $12.89
$15.89
$19.89

Same «Prices

 
 
 
 
 
 

4c each

‘ South. Node"; 'i

 
 

ai.

 

 

3 Calls Corn ................ .....25¢
13 Cans String Beans ............25i:
3Com Peas..... ..... ...........25o

Chunk Pineapple. per can. . ...100
25c Bottle Heinz Pickles .......19c

 

Apples. Sweet. Potatoes. Celery, Lettuce and
White Onions.

UNITED GROCERY Co.

‘ 20 NORTH MAIN crass-r. sourim purities.

”~44

 

 

funded. Try a" bag.

(ll Thefili’gfiFLOUR on the market at the
Lowesl Price Satisfaction or aneY1.r1,°'1~:1=

,3,

l' Wm

It tells its oWn‘story.‘ f" . .

 

 

Mu #

so lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for

The Great A‘ 8:
‘ 124 EAS'T‘W'AICHINGTONVSTF

PLAINTIFF AWAnoEo’ $16,744.72.

Judge Case Renders Verdict in Litiga‘
thin in court Twelyé'YQirs. ,

Imi‘i<\‘i1i.l.ri. Jan. 27’.-~Judge Will
ham 3. (also. of. the Superior Court, in
his lleelsllili filed with Clerk Tingle?»
“I the cure or Eugenia C. Matthews. Q!
Chit‘fllzn. against. Mira ii. Converse- 11.11:
lie A. Lee. Louis S. Converse and Jean-
ie. C. l‘oliverse, all of Salem. Ohio: 1-

am] the Eastern Realty Commit“ 0‘
New York. which was heard at the
June term 1008, of the Toliand county
burrs-1w Court concerning. the 9088955‘
lou ui ('t‘lizilll lands in'l‘olland County
awards the palllltiff $16,744.72. MYS-
lilaltlirws is a daughter of the late Jil-
lius converse, at one time a prominent
manufacturer of Stafford Springs, and
Mira 1.. Converse is his widow. The

Converse and all at onetime were
residents of Stafford Shriligfi The
realty coneern‘ now Claims possession
of the bind to recover which the. suit
“as,“i‘i‘llght. The case‘liasbeen 1“
the l‘oilulldi county superior. Court ”in
one form or another. for'more than

{Wis given a ilertllct for $18,152.52. but
5‘10 was able ,to collectioniy ”$1.471“

‘190’0. the tierendauts disposedor the
land and afterij‘udgment 'was'obtalned
9‘ “9“ was placed on the property by
Mrs. Matthews; .. he. ull'egédfl‘n per

“mm." consideration (and with fraud‘
uleni intent to avoid the claims of the
WWW; She claimed that-the-deténd-
1 H actual owners of the
"“f.’ , “musli- raudulen‘tly unharm-

l‘he nluln ff'claimedt1-n foreclos-
"m "f "Sillll‘iudgment lien against the
ileit‘ndants: thatthe. said fraudulent
(“om'oyflncii be declared“void and set
Wide and that the plaliitiif he put‘ln
Dow‘ssmn or said land.” ‘ The opinion
of Judge Case awardsthe plaintiffthe
ulnouiit named above and the defend.
hills are given six months-to redeem.

ion Store. is‘

 

.1 i 1...- 1..

“”1“” are also childrén'of the late Mr. D

W'i’ll'e years. in 1905 Mrs; Matthews ‘

W
Jeremiah Alicarnyclerk at the" lion:
his home in:

 

ill] in

’d
.

A&P Fancy Patent Flour, 241/;-1b. bag ........ .... . . . . . ‘. . . .85c
A&P Fancy Patent Flour. :1 barrel . .. ......... ........’... ....$6.75.
BCSi Eigin Creamery Butter, 3 pound . ......... .340 ~

$100

....~i..

r Tea company;

‘sourH NORWALK.

‘WALLIS WITHDRAWS NAME. " 1

‘ ALBANY, Jun. 27.~Governor Hugh-
es today withdrew the nomination of. .
Frederick A. Wallis‘ as state superior 1 v:

tendent of insurance“. The nomination:
was withdrawn at‘ Mr. Wallis request. -...
in connection with the. withdrawuiv

111‘s

 

of Mr.’ Wallis nomination.” Governor
Hughes today made public a letter
from Mr. Wallis, in' which the lettci‘1
‘savs: _ .

"while the criticisms which her
been directed against‘ me since. .Vm
nomination “are each and‘everyprle'o ..
them utterly ‘ without foundation; ‘andv
nothing has been or can be develops
which can reflect upon me in any i'ni
uer whatsoever. I dornot carp, t
accept 'an office to‘whlchiso much‘poi
ticel opposition has been directed.
have therefore decided to“ continue
my present position with my coin
any." 1 1 ‘ »1
Governor Hughes' message, to th
senate withdrawing Mr; '. ‘ ylisf'nnm

’fll‘?‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘i.

heretofore made by. me attired

A. Wallis. or New yorkg'rgr the

or superintendent coinsurance;
' n . a up: .. i .

rAuroonAPHsjor-eeov: Vii-11', »- -

NEW HAVEN.w‘Jnn‘fViz’ii-AYale‘jUni. .1 1 1
varsity has just receivedrtlie‘ f‘ .
two autograpim‘fl‘otfraovernbn' . 1 1
Yale; her patroni-‘thcsé :bding‘ithe'gflrist ‘
that have ever community-theirposses;
sion.‘ The ilrst"ot“~thcdoriiiithe signer 1
ture of 1. Governor Eater-sent» on Enid”; j}-
Edgiie Thurston: governor ~61: ‘1 the Mn.- 1
seem at Madras,‘slnd1or‘*»mls cutyfrom 1
the consultation wheel: 1 on: council . of»: «
Fart St; George,riMadra hen “Elihu;
'Ya‘lerwas governor. autonomy. The.
second ‘mementolnfreioveruor Vale is:
'pn‘ 1 autograph letter”. said“ to he tlufl
only one in America .Itrdsggiven iii
the university.‘ in”: L.ivisi..«Whipple. 19’
the- Yale ciass'ot- 1871,01 ‘3ostoni .

RUAnwizsn . 1 ,
. heaiuoron. Allan 11-27.,»ou
the: atomic! hour yestei’duy‘dhe 1!
pitched a ,ioint resolutlollgniakiii
.ruury )2; i009. billion mar lithe ‘
an nlversary "of the birth. of Abri‘

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

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.ross streets '3? 1 1 .M

 

11 Lincoln, a legal holiday.

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