‘s
anus uswa- FROM-y ALL ml‘rs oi- 1‘s:
.. “THEIR ND 51810.
4L 5 ‘ ‘ 2-:
“ mononucleosis Nor-walk . ‘
recognise an Email C‘ass Matter. ,
sou‘rn seawater. CONN. TWDAY manner 25 1909
Fall- and settles Hm civil ill-ids Iatr-
layman? high yosisriy 5w noruivHuurl
\
l
4—w
'l‘l‘rvo can'rs.
.HHHX
HE lElES HE
H0 H8 HllEH
Judge Reed Says the South Norwalll
Tax Collectorsllip vote _
Was a Tie
llHHH HE llll. HllHHH
HHS HEEH lllEH
Judge Light milks City Council
May Take Up the Matter
Announcement is made that Judge
Joel H. Reed. ofthe Superior court,
officially announces the courieontested'
election of South Norwslk’s city tax
collector a. tie between William S. Wil-
cox and James Paul.
on the night of the election last Cc-
tober, Moderator Archie F. Nash dc
clared Mr. Paul eledted by’tillye votes,
butMr. Wilcox held that several bal~
lots were Counted for his Republican
opponent, contiltu‘y to law, and carried
the case to court. The‘bailot boxes
were taken to Bridgeport and opened
in ’the presence of Judge Reed, who
hadthe ballots counted and passed on
the ones over which. there was a dis-
pute. The judgo'figured, as was told
in these columns at the tilne, that each
candidate should be accorded 535
votes.
in view of the judge's decision, Mr.
Wilcox inclines to tile opinion that he
has the office for this year on a hold-
over. in fact. he put up his bond as
a. hold-over some time ago. its was
represented in a conference between
attorneys and the judge yesterday by
Attorney John J. Walsh, of Norwalk.
Judge John H. Light represented Mr
Paul. ‘
Judge Light leans to the opinion that
the city council will take up the mat-
ter, but Mr. Wilcox's side holds that
the time for a special election being
past, and In consideration of thermal
than. a city officer. according to the
charter, is elected to serve until his
successor is duly elected and quali-
fied. there is no occasio'il,’ tfor the city
council to consld
Harris Night at hi lid... of M...
A. J. Donne. Newlowil Terrace
—_—
Thirtthllree members of the Speak-
ing Circle of the First Baptist Church.
Norwalk. gathered at the residence of-
Mrs.’A. .l. Deane. Newtomr 'Terl‘aco.
February 20, to celebrate the twentieth
anniversary of the circle and .at the
some time to honor the birthday of
Mrs. Donne, the esteemed and devoted
president.
The beautiful lrhme. built wit in
the year, was profuseli decorated
flowers, ferns and spring blossoms. in-
teresting letters were read. written by
members of the society, now living in
distant states, for tllia‘speclul ceca-
sibn. During the twenty years past,
five members have left the ’world for
a more beautiful place of residence.
Mrs. Julia tumble. in graceful and
appropriate words, presented the host.
one with a geld ihlruble. n verv sugges-
tive kind of ‘Ioving clip.“ since Mrs.
Deanes artistic nocoillpllilhifients wltll
the paediatric. widely :iilrowu. ilcr
touching r peace to the circle reveal
ed the fact that she is an artist in
speech as Well as ill colors. A fine. col
lation was served and a, social hour
'enjoyed by all present.
Officers of the circle are as follows:
President—Hire. A. J. Duane. ,
Vice- President's—Mrs Sutherland. .-
Seeretary—Mrs. John Watson.
Treasurer—Mrs. Wiliii‘ml Batterson.
M
ARRESTED FOR NEW HAVEN PO-
. -, ' MOE.
«Sin—id A 555
William M. ng'lltfoot Glilrge
‘ Theft in Eli“ Olly.
lih
, investi
HllllHllH lHHl HEHHH HHH
EHHHH .IH HHIHHEH HllHP
Windsor Woman Has Valuable Stone
aH‘Rcward lor Search
WINDSOR, Feb. 25. —Nearly a year '
and one half ago. while Wesley Dem-
ing. the tobacco grower. was at work
about his home. he lost a diamond out
of his ring and after a long search he
gave'it up as being lost. However, he
told his wile of his lnisforiu‘ne and
also told her to keep watch of the
chickens that were killed and this she
has done ever since the diamond was
test. A day or two ago it was decided
to have chicken f0l dinner at the Dem-
llrgs. and n plump bird was selected.
When Mrs. Deming dressed the fowl
and followlllg her custom. examined
the crop. she found the missing
precious stone Her husband had pre-
viously promised her that if she found
the stone she could have it. Mr. fDem-
ing valued the stone at over 8150l '
HHllHllH HEHlHEHHE .
HlHllEHHlHHHHllllH
Home ol Mr. and Mrs. George C-
Lockwood, in High Street, '
-. was Ransacked
The residence of Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Loc'kwood. iil High street,
Norwaik. was entered recently, proba-
bly Monday night,‘but from appear-
nnocs the would‘bc thieves were fright.-
eucd away before they had a chance
to get any of the booty. Mr. and Mrs.
Lockwood are spending the winter
months ill California, and their home
here was closed up. ‘
If, is believed from the weekln which
the work was done that t intended
robbery was either the we of amn-
tcurs at the business. or boys. and the
police believe that it was the latter.
The entrance was effected by breaking
a pane of glass in the front of the
house. and then reaching in and un-
locking the sash.
The intruders were doubtless aware
of the fact that no one was at h
and the house was ransacked from top-
to bottom. Every closet and drawer
was pulled out and the contents strewn
about the floor.
Passersby Tuesday afternoon notic
ed that the window was up and an in-
vestigation followed. The matter was
reported to Captain Thomas Hunt. of
the Norwaik “police force. who made all
suit case which was partly packed with
a number of tea pots and bther ware.
which was only nickel-plated. which
Mrs. Lockwood had stored there. and
it is probable that the men or boys
thought this was silver.
A candle on a saucer was foulrl arid
it was partly burned. and ii is in»
lieved that the thieves became scared
and ran away. leaving everything he
hind them.
So far as known at the present
there is nothing missing from the
house. Tile members of the police
force are working on the case at pres
clit and they hope to land the culprits
in the hands of the law.
Word has been sent to Mr. and Mrs.
Lockwood in California regarding the
platter.
rllillul lsrrui
Ill HilllllilllllllUSll
Joini Missionary Campaign Convention
Opens in South Norwalk Con-
, .- gregslionsl Chlficll
There was a large attendance of del-
egates at the South 'Norwalk Congre-
gational Church, thisaftel‘noon, to at-
tend; the joint missionary campaign
convention. Seventeen churches of
the surrounding country Were repre-
seated. The service began at 2 o’clock,
Prsident James G. Merrill. D. D. pre~
siding.
Addresses were made by Rev. W. G.
Puddefoot, Rev C. C. Crecgan. Rev.
Charles H Small Rev. Charles J. Ry-
der.Rev. J. P. Jones, arid.Rev.W. W.
One of the most interesting
M'cLanc.
William M.Ligl1tfool colored, wgmesses was by Prof. Kelly Miller,
arrested yesterday aftei’booil by Chief
of Police Vollmer, for tile New Haven
DOIiCe authorities: It is claimed that
Lightfoot stole some , two um-
brellas and a coat hill? is" l f‘li‘dress
' suit from Royal is
, 5 street. New Koran
‘ Illglltfoot boa .
5. he disappeared rec lltly, an cihlc to
South Nor-walk, hiding the rigors of
3 Williams. Willem 'f .
a barber shop on t
street bridge. ' _.
Detective Ward cams
New Haven and secured it'll!“
night. ._ ;..
THE secoho is Fl 1,
5. The figures of merit of fin , H .7
nectlcut Nationaisdusrd, ' ,_ .
. show the Second Regimen' l' With
> 95. 29. the First second with 92.32 anti
the Third; so so.
, One may sometimes gala a repute
tion for wisdom by holding his tongue,
if he does not have to boil it too loud.
ashlngton, D. C., the famous negro
educator. .
The sel‘vicejhls evening is to be an
open public one. alld will begin at the
early hour of 7 o’clock. immediately
following the supper at the church.
Dr. Merrill will preside and addresses
will be made by Rev. J. P. Jones, DMD.
of Indian; WW. G. Puddefcot, of
Indiana; Secretary W. W. McLsne. of
New Haven, and Professor Kelly Mil-N
5 tor. of Howard University
The public is requested to be pres-
ent promptly at 7 o’clock. as it is no-
cessary to get through early so that
the delegates may -catch their respec-
tie trains.
9 meeting this afternoon was a
- very earnest and enthusiastic one, and
that the gathering this evening prom-
files to be an exceptional one. The
speakers this afternoon dealt more
. With the practical aspects of the work
of the Congregational denomination.
while this evening the addresses will
be more general and popular In char-
aster. .
afiib‘hmnli an old dress ' MW
fenced look their punishment. in digmi ‘
.WHHEH HIHH
lH HHlElY
British Government EmHerasscd by
the Social 'Position ol Twenty-
eight -Sullragellcs
Hill lillll inulli
nwwmwn
Tools Illc Sentences Meted Out With
a Good Grace
LONDON. Feb. 25.~—Refuslllg to give
security for their future good behavior.
the woman isnl‘frngists who were arrest-
ed last night while attempting to
reach Premier Asquith to present tr.
llllrl a petition in thc interests of the
cause, were today senténeod to im«
pl‘isonmont. Most of the terms were
for one nronilr. An exception was made
In the case ofLMrs. l’etblck Lawrence,
who, having a previous conviction
Wrist her, was sentenced to two
mouthp’ imprisonment. Miss Lawless
was among those given one month.
Lady Constance Lytlon, sister of hard
Lyttorl and daughter of tile forlllcl
viccloy of india, warned her friends
that if they secured her release by
providing security silo Mould repent
her offense
Sentences were imposed upon twcn
tv-cight women, including in addition“
to the foregoing. Miss 'Stratl’ord Dug
dale. daughter of Commander Dugdnla
and cousin of Hon. William R. W.
Peel, who was elected Tuesday in "
byeelectlon'as a member of tile Hon .0
of Commons for Taunton; Miss Solo
mon, daughter of the ex premier of
Cltpe Colony, and Mrs. Cntherlllo Ell:
abeth Corbett, an aristlcratic council-
or of the movement. All these, women
are of high social standing.
Mrs. Laurence nailed the magistrate
to note that the arrested women did
not belong to the disorderly or law
ing classes but wele women ol
hollerable rcputalion and tbiit many Of
them had done service for the welfare
of tho conrnnlnityh They would not
consent to be bound over to keep in
peace. Mrs. unwrcncc declared. on
she asserted that they were entitled to
treotnlentns titles n m...
“fifth‘ePEwéri ydlg'ill) women sell-
lied silence. One asked not to be giv-
en the insulting alternative of being
bound over her arise that would be. she
said "simply suggesting that i am a
coward. not a woman at all."
All of the women were committed to
the “Second division."5which. In the
case of the present batch of prisoners
who belong mostly to the educated
classes. entails drastic change in food
and method of living. They all will
be garbed ill the rough and lrll. h.
ready-made prison garments spotted
with a broad arl ow and their food will
be the ordTnnry prison fare of thin
porridge, watery cocoa and a small at
lowance of meat and potatoes ollcu a
day. They will not be allowed to culli-
mllnlcatc with each other, .llld they
will be obliged to exercise ill single
file lit the prison court yard in spite
of this far from alluring prospect all
the women went off to their unluvitiilg
uptlvllj. giving outwardly signs of
.llc most cheerfulncss.
DEATH OF A. H. CAMP
Well-Known Resident of Norwalk
Passed Away Early This Morning.
A. H. Camp passed lwuy ill all early’
hour this morning‘ at his home in
North avenue. Norwalk; following a
lingering illness of several years.
Mr Camp was one of the oldest
residents of Norwalk. and .possessed a
wide circle of friends who regret his
loss deeply
Although‘lhe had been in a cliticsl
condition for a combo: O’fl'lys the end
was not expected. For years Mr. Camp
Was a Well flown book binder lil Nor
walk. and l l' he was secretary of the
Water Board in the Water Commis
sloners' office for any years. his po-
sition having been tied by Frederick
Buckley. the present incumbent of the
office. n
ills bright disposition won him the
highest esteem in the community. both
In his social and business life. He has
been retired from business for many
years, and has been falling at his late
residence.
The deceased was! seventy-eight
years of age,.havlng been born in New
.York city. April 26th,1835. He is cur
vived by a. widow, three daughters and
two sons. Mrs. ~Halsted Redheld, o;
Nw Haven; Mrs. James Halli, of Mor-
avenue. Norwlllk. and Miss Nellie
Camp. of North avenue. Harry Camp,
of Washington. D. C. and John A.
Camp, of Norwalk, are his surviving
sons. .
The funeral services will' be held
from his late! home in North avenue,
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 ocloclr.
Rev. Lewis B: Howell, rector" hof St.
Paul's Church, and Rev. lr'Ben-
ton Werner, erector ofJ 5"Grace
Church, illili enclate. interment will
follow in Riverside Cemetery.
—-Kippered Herring, ibc grade, 130
can. ED. Lawton it Co.
HllH HENEHEH
llllEH HHlH; HE HHHlHH
Four Dalian Ladsuwuill $1.000 Have
Disappearedvlcr. ills Haunts
ol the ‘
.._.._.——-h-u-—~
'i‘h be wild west fever has given the
youth of Darieu an awful thump, and
has redouuded over into Rowilyton
Whether they have been reading of
the daring adventures of Rawhide
Pete. the cpw pulletler who _ never
levelled his trusty all: shooter, accord-
ing to the weekly nickel novel, .unlcss
forty Redskins bit the dust, or" they
havo suddenly been visited with a con-
snoring thirst for adventure. nobody
seems to know
Anyway. ther‘ re off. Six of them
have gone so far. and how many more
will follow none of the staid residents
of Darien dare predict.
The first four to hit a long trail
set out several weeks rig. and. accord-
Ing to souvenir post car .the quartet
are browsing and rave ling“ on the
beauty of Southern Call or ”a allur-
ing cuisine. The pron rs were Roy
'lddwards, Eugene willm ti, ”each four-
teen years of age, andinlliam and
Fred Peterson, who arty5 a few years
older.
According to the gosslp which has
been going the man a shout, Darion.
young Edwards Was it banker of the
crowd. Rumor has it thilt he had no
less an amount for the Journey than
$1. 000. 'l‘h boys oi Dorian don't do
things by if. Ives, anyway.
Nobody knew anything about their
trip until three or four days. after they
had started. when souvenir post cards
showing all four in an automobile at
St Louis were received. These mes-
sages said they were on their way to
California.
'I here seems to be plenty of infor
lnatlon‘ concerning young Wllimott and
the Pctcrsons, but nothing was known
about yolln Edwards. Willmoti. who
is a son of ustice Billy Willlnot, of Da
lieil. was working on- .a California
reach the last they were heard of.
The Peterson lads have a sister In 1.05
Annalee. and some of their effects
were stripped out thereiollly a few
days ago by their father. ' “
'ibe second expedition to start for
the west was composed of Frank 14se-
son. of Davies. and Morrlton Daucbey.
of ltowalloli. These two boldtmiven.
t-‘rrlels departed Wednesday night. and.
like the first four headed for Califor-
nla. Master Dauchey he been telling
that he would leave she the first or
fifteenth of April, but it is supposed
that the call of the west became too
strong for Irlln. inquiry yesterday
failed to reveal ally other countries.
HEHEllll llll‘Hlllllll.
lEHlHlllllE llll'lEllS
Governor Lillcy's Message. State All?
(lilor Appointed and Other
Resolutions Considered .
llAit'l'h‘f)ltl). Fob. ill—"1‘0 the mem-
burs of the legislature loday. Coven
nor Lilley soul a message/setting forth
Ills desires in see a public utilities
conlllllssloli bill passed this session.
l‘llc message was refill in the house.
l‘hls follows right after the action of
the committee on judiciary lll cancel-
ling ilic date for the hearing before it
on the bill introduced by Senator Mall.
waring. of Bridgeport. It also brings
to notice the assertions. made if] the
iobbies‘kif the capitol that there are
efforts being made to prevent the pas-
sagt‘ of the bill in its present form.
'lho reading of the message in the
house was without comment
Today the choice of E. S. Roberts,
of North Canaan, as the Democratic
state auditor, was made concurrently.
ending tllc contest betwoen Mr. Roth
one and E. s. Yoemans', of Andover.
[ii the house the committee on ju-
diciary reported the nomination of
Representative Charles D. Barnes for
judge at Greenwich. over whose choice
there was a lively hearing bfore the
committee yesterday. The committee
also replaced Mr. Kubbard for deputy
judge in that borough court in place of
Jeremiah Tierney, who is; a Democrat;
Both branches registered their choice
of Judge George W. Wheeler for the
Superior court bench, and Judge
James F. Walsh likewise was appoints
ed as judge of the Fatrfleld common
pleas court. -
Congressman-elect Tiison appeared
In the senate as given a seat
beside the heats antglverllor. .
Automobile legislation will be con-
sldered by the committee on roads, riv
ers and bridges‘next Tuesday, in a.
general hearing in thohouse chamber.
WEDNESDAY SOCIAL WHiST CLUB
Mrs. John F. riflin. of Gregory
Boulevard, enterta ed theanelnbers of
the Wedne Social Whist Club.
yesterday lifts can. The first prise
went to Mrs. Irving Bradley. second,
Mrs. John mine; consolation, Mrs. Ell-
birt B. Marsh. Refreshments were
served. , 8 next meeting will be held
with Mrs; William Abrams, of Main
streetJNorwalk, next Wednesday af-
ternoon. ,
b
CONDITION OF TYPHUO PHTIENT.
Mrs.“ Thomas Kelly. the typhus pa-
tient, who Is III of the rare disease
at the home of her father. Edward
Brennan. at 32 Woodward avenue. is
considered to be in no immediate dan-
ger. in that no alsrlliing symptoms
have been noticed today.
HHIHH IS
SlHHHH
lHlH EllEll
Members ol the Hailing Fraternity
Stale They Are Still Determin-
ed to Hold Oul
HllHlHl H HHll’P-
Elllll llSH HlllSllEH
ls Having a Large Part ol Product
Finished in Philadelphia
Local developments lit the hat sit-
uation today are absolutely nil, and
from no points in the affected districts
do the‘wlres bring any information of
importance. The strike, ill fact. seems
to have settled donut to a steady pull
between the. manufacturers and the
trade.
At the Grain! and Knapp factory,
this morning. General Manager John
Ca‘valragh. who has been out of town
for two days on business. declared
clnwatically that the company is fully
satisfied with the progress they are
making. and that the present force is
working splendidly and without any
breaks in its ranks. Members of the
trade also expressed thclllselves ill the
some optimistic tones One said that
the members of the union are even in
better shape than over. in that there is
greater determination than ever to hold
firm.
As near as can be ascertained the
C and K. Company Is continuing to
ilth a large part of its product finish-
ed ill Philadelphia, on account of the
trouble in math Norwalk. Thecom
pany is going and with Its selling
campaign the s e as If there laid
been no strike. in its little lnonthlil
publication called ~the Hartman, the
company devotes half a dozen Pages
to the hat strike and its position, but
the remalnder 5‘s taken'up with a des~
(Contlrl ed on Fifi' J‘s-fags.)
arthritis in:
illiiillir ill liliillllll
.W..wmusmr
Hearing Belole Commillce on Military
Allails on Resolution to lacrosse
'Adiulaanenll‘al‘s Salary
'l‘ he (Olnlnill€L\ on military wiaflairs
gave a healing. 'lucsdny afternoon, in
Hartford. on the bill to Increase the
salary of the adjutnnt—gelloral from
3,000 to 34.000. and that of the assist
uni adjnlalr‘l'gclleral‘to 81!;500. .Gell~
eral Colo in speaking in behalf of the
bill said when he accepted the posi-
tion of rldjuinlit- general the salary was
fixed nt S'f 000 n y5gur at his own re
quest. ilc did u room the position
to make llionoy. c accepted it be-
cause he loved filo C. N. G. But for
the fact that he had a good—paying
business before his. appointment he
could not have accepted the position
of adjutant-genlral. His salary of 83, -
000 did not meet his expenses. There
were others in this employ of the state.
not doing as much work for- the state
as he was Ming, who were paid high-
er salaries. .‘He did not mean to say
that 'they were paid too much. The
state never pays more than It should.
His position is one of great respOnsf-
bility. He has entire charge of the
executive business of the military de-
partment. and if he had not such able
assistants he celild not carry it
through The we}; of the depart-
ment has more the doubled. General
Cole said he‘ cordially invited a. just.
honest and searching investigation
of his do out since he was ap-
pointed taut-general
Robert J Woodroff. prosecutor of
the court of common pleas for New
Haven county. spoke strongly in favor
of the proposition to increase theisal-
cry of the adjutanbgeneral. General
Cole has brought order out of chaos
in the C. N. G. He has the unbound-
ed conddence of the C.- N G. The
pay of a regular army brigadienge’n-
eral is $5. 500 a year and General Cole
is competent to fill the rank of brig-
adier- general in the regular army. No
gentleman can live on $3,000 a year.
"it takes more brains to pass an ex- -
aminatlon for the United States army
than it does for admission; to the bar,"
said Mr. Woodrul!
Fol-iller Alderman l D. Church
spoke in behalf of the ill and said
he has known General. Ohio to work .
Snadayaiand, holidays.
captain liltrnest D. Rogers. of New 5"
adid he knew that General.
London,
Cole has made a sacrifice in giving up
his lucrative business in New London
to accept the position of 5adjutant-
general.
On the matter of challglng the mili-
tary laws to make them conform to
those of the United states it was de-
sided to refer the matter to a sub-
cominittée to be appointed by Senate
Chairman Ludington. Colonel Sam-
uel B. Horne, 'of Winsted, spoke in
opposition to the bill for medals for
- Connecticut volunteers.
.5-Riol5lmond. 96 Main St... Norwailtré
5 3‘. insanity. ms use; corona
lHHllHH lHllH HlEll
‘ HHHHEHllHHl HllEll
Estended been... Bel... Committee
on Roads. Rivers and Bridges
HARTFORD, Feb. 25.——An extended
discussion was had yesterday after-
noon before the legislative ,committee
on roads, rivers and bridges at the
capital, on the bill that has for its
object the tracing from toils of the
bridge over the Connecticut river be-
tween Suflieid and lihlilold. it was stat-
ed by those speaking for the bill that
although the bridge together with
those In Windsor Docks and Middle
town, was supposed to have been made
free by the action of the previous leg-
Isiature. disputes and litigation over
the compensation that the bridge
company should receive had caused
long delay with the consequence that
the persons wishing to use the bridge
still had to pay boll. The object of
the bill was to remedy this situation.
HHlllSl HHHHHH-l‘llllHH
HHlHS l llHHIHll
Pleasant Allair at the Residence
ol G. F. Smith. in East NorWalk
A most successful and, highly cuter'
taining musical was held Thursday
evening at the residence of Mrs. G. F‘.
Smith, 13 Rowan street, East Norwalk.
Notwithstanding the inclement weath:
er. the large parlors were filled with
an appreciative audience...
A very, enjoyable program was red
dercd and each number encored. Wit
liam Weilnltz opened the program of
the evening with a piano selection,
followed by a solo by Miss Reba Dell
schelle, accompanied by Miss Elsie
Deusclrelle: solo. Miss Emeline John-
son, accompanied by William Wcli
alts; piano duet, Miss Elsie Denscllollr
and Miss lsabel Tate: solo Reba Den
schetie; vocal duet. Ernest Mlllkin and
Miss Antoinette DePlerne, accompan:
led by Miss lelrlc Malkln; recitation.
Mrs. Edward Patterson; piano selec-
tion. Elsie Deuscllelle; solo. Ernest
Malkln; solo. Miss Emeline Johnson.
recitation. Mrs Edward Patterson;
piano selection. W liam Wellnitz;
solo. Miss Antoinette ePlellle.
Refreshments were served by tile
lloys‘ Parish Guild. and a general soc-
ial time was lildulged in About 815
was netted. which lliil be applied to
the memorial window fund.
~ .-. vwo new earls.
Nor-walk Lodge Also Receives Visit
from D. D. G. E. R.5Smlth.
Norwalk Dodge. 13.53;). E, bad a
largely attended and interesting meet—
lug, last night, at the home in South
Main street. The lodge received it via-
itfromD. D G E.R.Janles'l‘. Smith,
of Derby Lodge, who delivered in ad-
dress, during which be highly compli-
married the local members of the fra-
'nrnity.
5 During the evening the lodge also
initiated two candidates into the mya~
ieries of Elkdorll. Thomas C. Canty.
the South Nor-walk drugglst, and Bid-
ney ll. Little. of Wilton. At the close
of the evening a repeat was served.
MR. so'LMAhis‘ CONDITION.
Mr. Bolmans' condition continues in
vorable. though he is still very feeble.
L
‘—
LOST.
LOST-4.? THE RI: 1) MEN'S, BALL.
a stick pin with one small diamond and
two small pearls A‘ reward for its
return to F. B. Coleman‘s news stnre.
3t
LOST—TUESDAY AFTERNOQI,
between South .Norwalk and :Roway
too. small leather hand bag. containing
roll of bills, eyeglasses and branches
chief Reward for return to Sentinel
oflice. . f24 3t
L08T4UNDAY NIGHT, GOLl
locket and chain. Reward for return
to this ofllce. .123 3t
a. prunes. claim til-t- .
HHEEHWIHH
* JHHHEHEEHHE
JHHlHlAHY
Attorney Clark Strongly 'Oppoircs Re-
appoinlmenl ol Judge Chills:
D. Barnes '
llilll liliillll
' illiliilruius
Sharp Debate Enlivened the Session
in Harilord. Yesteldly
HARTFORD, Feb. 25-The conduct ‘
of the borough court of Greenwich, of
which Charles D. Barnes, the Republi-
can house leader and house chairman
of the judiciary committee, is tile
judge, came up for a sharp and acri-
monious discussion before the indi-
cisry committee yesterday, when the
resolution reappointing Mr. Barnes as
judge came up. Two.pel‘sons,.Judge
James F. Walsh. of the court ofcom-
moo please! Fair-field oounty,iwho
(Continued-535% Page.)
in still an * v ‘ ;
llitll llllilll
Representative Humphrey. ol Colcr5 '
brookls Alleged to Have
Lashed Autoisls
WiNS'l‘El). Fob. fro-Erastus 8.
Johnson. of Norfolk. who conducts an.
automobile establishment at Telling-
ton. was arrested on a bench warrant
today and taken into superior court on
the charge of can support.
placed under $700 bonds. .
in the same court the case of D. 8 .
Moore, of Winsted. and Carl G. Alg-
rlcll. of Somerville'5. 5ss.. againstitepv
rescnfative Calvin Humpbyeymgf
Coiebrooll, in which soon claim tactic
damages, was begun. In Mani 15,06
Moore. and Mia)! . 5 . 5
going through Col 5 .5 ll ill Iii ,
mobile were lashed y; amour-6y Willi“-
~ru ox whip. They claim to have been
injured by the alleged assault. ‘
DANG: HG CLASS OOTILLEON. 5
Prof. Gil rt E. Newoll’e dancing
class and a number of invited: guests ‘
had a very enjoyable occasion. last
evening, at Arron Hall. the special
event being a cotillion. Till! the ‘
night was anything but p “lions, .
there was an excellent atten ,
WANTED.
WANTED-TWO STRONG. BOYS.
Murphy Manufacturing 00.; mt Ave.
East Norwalk.125 1t
WANTEMIRL iron difficult.
honsexvork; “Wu familylep
35 Washington St.
WANTED-GIRLS 'ro with
trimming and binding.
learning. Apply in person to Global. & .-‘
Knapp 00., South Norwalk. ,
WANTED—A YOUNGr
smells 5 ‘
of horses and carriages, mill: one cow
and do general wag-k around place: .
good wages, board and washing Ari—sf..-
dress T. W Austen, Darien. . 5f23 3t «
ANTED—T0 any stir KINDB‘
of tile and poultry. Best prising paid.
Extra prices for calves. ii. fledman.‘
Connecticut Turnpike. Scotti Norwmk.
Tel 257-2. x “ iii if.
son SADE.
BUSINESS NOTHCES. .
FOR SALE—TWOvFAMILY HOUSE.
12 rooms, close to depot and school;
can be bought cheap. Price and terms
inquire J. M. Layton & Co., South
Norwalk. ms at
FOR SALE-MOTOR CYCLE IN
ilrst class condition: guaranteed.
St. ‘John. P. 0. Box 124. Rowayton.’ ‘3
3 t
FOR 8ALE-—CH_AS. CYPHERS’ 25th
egg incubator and Model broader, 1907
model; first class condition; 825. Ad-
dross L, car‘s Sentinel. flail at
M
Tom.
and small barn. on westport Aye. .. $12
per month. Call or address Geo. G.
T0 LET-{mill HOUSE, ALL IM-
.provements. Possession April 1. Air’-
ply to William H. Smith, 39 West St.
. (25 3t
To Lev-«sons nouns luvoooo
location: also live small room (35
B.
ELECTRO PLATING 61‘!“ ALL
kinds: Oxidized copper. IBM and 3
nickel, bronae. old gold. gun ‘flietal and
black yacht trimmings; plunliiers' snp-
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au- 5
tomoblle trimmings and Wild wars.
85. Scam: 5& Son. 56 Water st. Tel. 342-2.
MRO. w. J. WOILOOX.
fished employment agency. 28' tinfoil ;
at. Situations secured for all classic:
ofapplica'ats.‘ Tel. .
novice TD vas‘ rustle—ls
you want your house bloated and
riled. telephone or write J. A. Rud-
Madison at. Tel. soar... neonates
cheerful! furnished.
7.0 LET—EEVEN-ROOM ROUGE.
MRO. ANNIE ”HAYES. 36 EOUTH '
Main Stilfl Nomik. limitati-
new calling and unwary, electrics
at scale manhunt: facial massage.
Torrie. _
“;. ' by
andrassfouar. ;
assurance Timon Menuhin
Piano Instruction. lotto-rt. thrive
sity'llletllod. 10 low A South
some. Tel. lift" 7“" anti,
He wns, _ .
pain while 2 . ~
on tr
man experienced In taking. hood care 5. a
one berm "3
Norwalk Chronicler