\i.
v.4 . ... ..
ulnnes ’
_‘le. Filled
1‘: ill}; lluluTulleu llr. ll‘u‘uluell’s
, ‘ Plane dy§ireeliunlmiuiuner
FFilSuulh Snu’ceeuu Lewis H.
, Null iiijillnlen Bunniissinuer
Nuliuin .flliquSuils‘ denied
-04....“ ....
fllnjf-Tlle Councilmen
The.South Norwalk Common Council
held :thol'mectings.‘ last night. in the
~ Council ,cli‘amberi‘ln Havlland street.
The first Oneawas a special meeting for
' thepnrposc of electing, two oilicsrs to
till vacancies. an‘d'lthe other was the
‘ rogulsr monthly Vassslon. All; the
Members of the board were present.
‘ ‘ i’l‘he special meeting was called to or-
' den: at 8:25 ’o’clook. "iii’ilejflrst'busincss
v, was to fill vacancies;on“‘rhc' boardor
- street and water commissioners. Char—
lies Fl Dow‘was unanimously elected as
streetco‘mmissioner" to fill the vacancy
onus 'bYsihfi, resignation of Dr. Char-
\
les ,. Booty/ell.“ ,
‘ . . The resignation of Lewis H. Nachos
'3 water“ commissioner, .was, accepted.
’ Era‘n’itlin’ra. .Smith received five votes.
and , ,‘Alde‘n rsolmans ‘ one ' vote {Or the
onion." Mr. smithwas declared elected.
{On-small n the special session. was
ad or ' ‘ the regular meeting
. ' sual number of bills
, », , ‘ communication was
received‘a e pennies was granted:
The ‘ ejc y affirming the officers
2 . i‘ifcront com‘psuiesrospond to
rm, orfiire‘ and beds attendance
at billé,'ab.th8y are looked to.
' .as afloader‘of their comv
, th’ ugh them for the proper
.sx'ecutlo an directloufof‘orders as
they ran 'arcnlssued. I would
thereto, , ,etitionryonr board that’nn
electric alarm bell placed in therea-
‘ideuce t‘Capta
conic of suits against
in ’ .and referred
' by means at a l
the limits or the .
my. N. H. a H , not», in North
'Maln’. treat. Th iii y which i sus-
tained consisted
,l
. jvesierdAy‘ ane' ‘ muse civil nu-
erior court‘ the‘ ._.. ock'np another
use .in which sndrlpocent person sut-
iers ‘through‘ttlhe nil, gblioings of fans
‘ street, yesterdayrafternoon‘ with 'u
Wu
Entered It the South Norwsllt
Postoincs as Economists Matter.
Wu»... t . ,..
SOUTH Monwiax can; orrlccaa ‘
mm...
Annual Meeting Held Last Night at the
Headquarters in Washington street.
Thenunual meeting o! the South
Norwalk Club was held last night and
the officers as nominated. Were ,nnanl-
mously elotcsd as follows:
Presidents—John. H. Ferris.
V as presidcuthamcs Golden.
S crctary‘ and treason-wal'cdcl'lcll
H. Quinturd. ‘
Board or Dlroctors~Matthow C01“.
bott, V. A. Boo old, Samuel M. Aller.
H. W, Mather, rank Vonfidoy, Joseph,
R. Taylor, Illibcrt W. Fitch and ll. 8.
Bennett. ,
Council—«Gem e F. Boarso. Edmund
Zeluff, E. E. Gor am; Wilfred Bodweli.
F. E. Raymond, Milford A. Gliilu, Hor-
ace R. Nash, J. Iii. Slater, Horace S.
Hatch, Mack Roth, F. 0. ilahford and,
Harryl.Glbson. . ,
Auditors~Chnrles E. Hoyt, and Rob-
ert 0. Mitchell. ‘
HORSE AFRMD OF RAILROAD.
Middlebrooh, the loo cream dealer,
had uninteresting time in .:.Watcr
bulky horse. Mr. Middlobrook had
been to the yards 0; the Norwalk Coal
Company with a'good‘sizod wagon and
a. toam‘otll horses .torg a load. of coal.
and just as the Water street railroad
Crossing was reached meat the ant
malszbraoed himself and refused to
budge. All kinds of persuasive methods
were used target the animal across the
trachsfbutdtfwas about u quarter of
an hour beforo‘hc could be gotten post.
.hls was accomplished by the aid of
several men, ,who gripped the spokes
or the wheels‘of the-wagomund assist-
ed by the other horse. fairly pushed
and pulled the bulky animal along.
As soon as the crossing was passed
the horse went along without further
trouble. , ,
WWW... ,,
‘ A»
m
Shrines inn l‘ulhnu liulung innue-
‘ lu‘ illluulledlllh‘i. Muril'sllhuruh ‘
lliShnnTienneuilud Sunlesllllis-
liing lllergnulnn lu liliendnnen
Requiem lliah MuSS'ilnil Funeral
, ,lllliueill'Tlielienllfihunled
The lust and rites over the remains
of Rev. J. J. Furlong, late rector of St.
Mary's . Church. were. performed . this
morning. ‘. The stately. ediilce was
crowded to the'd‘oors, despite toe snow
storm,~and itls estimated that nearly
a thousand people could not gain on-
trance. The, onicc for, the-dead was
chanted by the assembled priests
shortly before 10 o‘clock‘nnd was fol-
lowed, by the solemn-high requiem
mass. of which the Right itev. Bishop.
Tierney, of. Hartford, was celebrant.
Rev. John Cooney, of Merid‘en, was as.
sistant priest,
were Rev. Patriclt Koating. of Norfolk.
andltev. J. D. Coyle, or New Haven.
. The deacon of the mass was liev. J. J.
.‘. .lc doaoons of. honor
. scorn uoawanx, coup
....M.._.......,. ”gnaw—9w... m M
‘, f‘l- .. i“
Tuuul iBflChBlb.
V heuepllun
lllSll'llCiill‘Sfilllf‘WSillllll j=llurunlll
- Sulluuls-rillullerlaiu lluesls. .
llllusiu, 3 undue, dud lluessing
, - intestine luulureu
‘An runusually‘delightful ”resolution
was *givcn ’sti-‘thchramn school last
, the best of talent being procured.
Each number was enthusiastically op~
. game of advertisements was played
. freshments were served at 10 o'clock.
night by the teachers of the baton
reassurance. as". ..r».'1‘eacheu8‘
Association: A, ty crednjat'
tendence and a b _ ‘ time could nor
have been. wished tor. The SoutnNor-
walk teachers appeared to unders‘anc i)
just what to do to niche the affair pass
off pleasantly ,i’or their guests. ‘ A
fine musical program was rendered
plauded and many responded to. en
cores. Mics Chasmar inDeisartc, war
most artistic and skiilfuluud won fa
vor from the audience. She was as"
stated in her work by Mrs. W. bfreo
Ambler as vocalist aners. Harvey
Si Kent as piano accompanist. The
and Miss Marie Keith, won the prize
a handsome bouquet of flowers. llcv
Piano Solo-The Palms, *
, = ‘ Miss Tierney.
Delsarte-éAmason Drill,
‘ 9 Miss Chasmur.
Soprano Solos. .
, ., Mrs. Nowlan.
Deisarten-Statuo Posing,
. ‘ Miss,_Chasmar.
Violin and Flute,
Following was the musical program:
Messrs. Stephen and daroldllllsryg, I .
tunnel Wan dent in it The
Delsarte‘—-Tit for mat. . f
‘ Miss Chasmsr. u ~-
Solo-Love Me or Love M
3. . ' 7' "714188 Rood. ,
Dolsarto—L» f " 7 «. . ‘ ‘
' ‘a. Easternll'orm of Worship.
, b. Western Formvof Worship,
, 4 . ‘ _ Miss Chasm“, _
Pantomime—'lflnaBallad of Mary Jane.
Several _' Teachers or Concord ‘Bchool.
_ BATTALIONCRJLL Hats. 1
Major hitch Conducted Qney‘tor ’com-
, “birdiedpjand F. . ,
_ There was a very interesting butts!-
Cantralto
:Not. .
0 Salutari,
Curtain, of Waterbury. rtev. M. W.
Barry. of. Hartford, was sub-deacon,
and Rev. Michael ngney, of Seymour,
was master niceremonles.‘ Rev. J. Mc-
Cuane, of Hartford. was censor boar-
sr and the acolytes were Rev. '1‘..l.oy-
den and Rev. W. A. Fitzgerald, both or
St. Peter's Church. Hartford; ’
l’l‘he eulogy was delivered by the
Rev. w. ll. Rogers, of Hartford. l«‘a-
then" Rogers took (01‘ Mutant.
Garland the .torments of death shall
not touch them. ,In tho‘cyesi‘orftbe
uhwlse‘ they seem to vole. but theyarc
in, psacc."-—'l‘hirdr Home of Wisdom.
Father Rogers gave a ‘very touching
discourse and spoke of the dignity.
responsibility, sanctity, duties'and sac- -
riflces at the deceased pastor; lie
also. gave a review othis‘ life, and
. .‘l‘weltvunt thumb ,u tul-‘ullsr at r. or
fill , , ”hwimu. , ,
. sic . cornfield out Adoring.» thmsorvics Wail, »
as printed below. ,, Organist, Edward F.
Hands presided at the organ 'i‘bea
selections were silvery beautiful and
dstheriiuuriossu 3’1? women
well rendcredr. : .
3 Mass service by Dresslor: '
Requiem Aetoruum. ‘
Kyric Elaison. '
ies lrae. .
Oftertory Solo—wives Marlo .. Gounod
Sunctus.
Mrs.
W. J. Tracey.
Agnes Del. ' . » L
Adieu.
‘ ‘ (Continued on Eighth Palm
Slnnllunl Police
Seizure Tluifiilil
linnli lllmflumuuhnd “stemmed
3“ line Ii To His, Wife ‘ '
g; noisier ‘Tllevlfliuner
‘ srauron’n. unassuming Vanes-
kefski, the manwno operated the dim-
ham 1 game at the Stamford National
hank, - Monday; to the” extent of "$210.
will: probably “have a, hearing a in the
City Court, today before. Judge Downs.
s statodiniyestorday's Sentinel, the
{2103mm recovered in fullphu't‘ the
Whoreabouts‘pfutbe 3500 bill. with
which: the sharper worked - his sons a,
was a‘mystcryjto the police when 0,
m d ”1 W33 firstarrestsdiss V ‘ ‘ ; '
, In compliance “W
‘l’i‘ho ,
souls of the Just arc in tho handsoi‘ .
. gs very lung .
thf‘theapriscnsns '
~ rest
connect outlast, Chief 130me allow.
rad him :gtelcgpaph the tactful
' his wlte‘ln * “ "
in an
n
' osonos fkal
it"
tho‘ door.
.ll _ ‘ him
uotfroru Nelson
1‘ He received
and Lens Boss
with a beautiiul‘
Therloult and-b
many tokens fro , title friends.
Those present WW3 ' red‘Robblns.
Grace Noack, ago ,cnrr. Limo
Nouck, Viola ‘Perny. - rlon DeLong,
Viola Belong, Lilla j .‘ ilmore. May
Gilmore. Fred Madd in, Ross Madden,
Ruth Madden, Paullg Madden, hlliia
ingsrsoli. Steve 1
win, Moses Bars!
Lowe,,Allio ii r
Harry Kelsle
'l‘herlauit, Rl ,
. , riss. Edge.
, ‘g Veile,‘,Mabel
Keisier, Jenni Chime; ’ I
. NV-Tl‘iislwmf
to the local
Tarr,the stor “ _
ennui in sci/old 2. i’stnrbanoo
which'markodWst . ngtun a birthday,
though ltwill, Wm ,, ‘ of shorter
duration. , ' . * ‘
weather obso
wolild cease ano
miles an‘hour 't ,
increasihl‘tuom , The baromc~
tor at’ “that time , tailored 29.70 and
was rapidly railing. t The temperature
remains fairly ”steady, at 28. degrees.
Five inches of snow hhvc fallen here
since the storm began pt '1 o'clock. .
wag—.9
llehiluutu uni txlliulurllurg .
. , . " \
BRIDGEPOR'I‘.' March 5"“A deed
.trnnsfcrrlngthe Hawos Opera House
building in Fairlicld avenue from the
Travellers“ Insurance Company, to Syn.
mater-2. Polinof New Haven, was year
. torrid): tiled in theiu‘own Clerk's cities
for record. The consideration «immen—
tinned as dilation. .
ocutcd in. Hartford. .‘Botdrd'ay ‘ last.
Accompaniriug'tho deed of transfer
is a mortgage dead to thwlirnvellers
from Sylvester z. ~V~Poli.'~tori $80,000.
r'i‘hc newsthat too Parkgqity them
ire building has been sold by the Tray»
share will cause no great surprise here
as ltjhas been well knownethut that
company has been desirous of sailing
the building ever sluice it came, into‘its
possession several years sanguine. only
surprisels the name of the purchas-
er. How. thexsale will client the to.
turn of the theatre could not bouncer-
tained’yeste’rday afternoon, as Mr. Bun:
nell could .not'bcrcached. ‘_ g _ ‘
The theatre buildingcams intuition
possession or. the insurance Company
, through foreclosure proceedings about
four ,ears ago, beingjforsclosod upon
mortgages granted by the Hawaii sis-
ters who‘owned and conducted the
session it has been leased by George
B. banned, who alsog‘conducts the an:
Bunnsll has‘provided excellent attrac-
tions and modes successor the then-i
tre during his management.
Mr. Poll; the purchaser. is also a
theatrical manager :and “conducts 'a
larger theatre in New Hsvcnxjand ‘ an
other in Waterbury. Mr. Poll, opened a
popular; price theatre in New, Haven
about ten years ago sun by strict st,-
tcntion: to the wants of, the public,- for
nishlngciean attractions, has bunt: up
patronége highly
‘ . a: listing will
, a play houss,:but Mr.
Fall's intengionsiithavc not been made
The deeds wsrb'cx-t
theatre. .rSltm's coming into their pas»
.perlon theatre in New - maven. {Mn
. astocls‘rcn aasssi‘usws rsonn ALL snare or runways.“ ,Aflmom. Wiaraucoos owu'orssAros.‘
¢m4mmwwdivw~w-wn ”an“... .....
heap spur, pianos 5.39.55. .
luilleuelnuil
“ lliil lllul iuueuudiiinn Ollie
‘ Burl" Morning lleeeuiinns ‘
ddniirul Eunus [linen llu lin—
illu‘sinslir. lleeenliuu‘ [in Brunei
. His‘liunul Highness nun ’l‘uu
,Hiliil’SB Tu llu lln’n‘ Talking
CLEVELAND. March 5—-Prlnce
Henry was 1‘00 tired to appear (orally
of the receptions informally tendered
him by the cities through which he
passed early this morning in non-thrives.
tern Ohio until his arrival in Cleveland
at 9:10. He retiredlast night quite
fatigued lifters day that many do-
msnds uponhlm and slept through un-
til late this morning. .
His train, which left Milwaukee at
‘10 o'clock last night was transferred
at Chicago shortly after midnight to
‘ the truck‘s of. the Lake Shore and M1.
cblban Southern and left at once for
Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
The people of Toledo Were anxious to
greet the prince and nearly 2,000 of
themwere at the depot at 6:20 o'clock
when the special contain and stopped.
Then/had a band and We blgbouquets
andwers all ready to‘oxtend’thc hos-
pitable hand.
to the prince, asking for a chance. to
moonliim, but the telegram! miscar- ‘ I
riedfand the prince was slooplnglun-
‘ conscious oi'thc. reception. The band
_ awakened ~him,ibut it was too late
then, to get up; Thcvbouuucts were
thrown aboard canister in tho, morn-
ing thdctlgalnmen presented them to
the prince. He was tired last night,
_ ‘but the king. refreshing sleep which
he held completelyrestorod him.
There has been some apprehension
aboard the train about possible delay
in New York on account of the floods
and lit-has been upractloally decided
that-it tho-train esnuot be put through
on tho routcsm " pcdluoutitor it'with.
outsnsnceunmayjn harmonious.
‘ rod to, one. or tho~ southernliocs.
.‘r'lfhousnnds ot-pcopie forced ., their"
way through. the: gates at: the Union
station when thcrtraiur bearingithe
prince and his; party arrived inthls
cliy.’- Rear Admiral Evans ' Was the
first person to appear on .thc cor plat.
crowd. Admiral Evans asked for
George Gridloy. He‘l‘emated the ques.
tion‘severul times in aloud voice, but
the man was evidently not present.
'iridley is a b thcr of. the-late Cap-
tain, Gridlsy. no took purl in the
battle of Manila. ’
in tho absunoa of Mayor Johnson,
acting Mayor .Bcacom- appeared at the
side of Prince Henry’s-cur and was in.
vited to’enter. hlr..aoacom informed
Prince usury that the people 010love.
land wage very much disappointed in
'jiGontinu‘ed on Fifth Page.)
Sluuplluudnn ‘
'_ lull WWlBWfllIBWli Lunglienull,
he «in use been
.iliessels illsulluluing dilute
moronic) . c futures! 5.7....
steamer Queen City, which . returned
last evening tron: a trip along the west
coast of Vancouver island. brings re-
ports‘vwhlch .go to prove that more
insist-h mental
, of the ill~fatsd sloop! of war
Condo on Long ‘Bsach, further evi-
. the. bottom? in the December
Further un
. lithe
‘ No Evidence
They had telegraphed,
form. He was cheered wildly by tho
WBfliflflflllum
FurtherliridiinuePundunedluliud!
thandne vesssimotgwitn disaster dart ‘
satin .ths‘nndlng‘of. _
cancel produced to show that the. veg.»
set we '
» star
shupsfljsiurro JAIL.
‘Mq-a-
There is nothing new in connec ,
South Norwallc beet Company. in ,Ann
street. The burglars have not been
caught, and it is a rare thing. unless
caught in the 'act and surprise. that
one is captured. Six tramps were or
rested and held yesterday for investl.
gallon. 'l‘bey weresentcncod to thin.
ty days in Jail by Judge Joseph R. ’l‘ny-
lor, this morning. The judge suspend-
ed Judgment on each gave a good no-
,w‘cre Daniel Ryan, of Port Chester:
James Harrington, Joseph F. Kelly, ,
Frank: O’Hara, and . Augustus weld-
Waterbury. it is believed the burg-
to a tool chest at East Norwslk be-
longing to the new York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company and
stole a wrench and a couple of small
sledge hammers. The padlock was \
broken open. . . ~‘ . -
DIRECTOHS’ MEETING ,
The directors of the Norwaik Club ,
held ‘th’olr regular ‘ monthly ‘ meeting
,
‘ l
n
clean-in? Thuradal‘ 5'me
out w n. .
.. north and northws
, RAILROAD FIGHT
, {thrust
and or rain too "ht
or beam a high
oi
HARTFORD, March a.
over , til
with the burglary in‘ the onion oi the l were. argued before the. Sup , m
of Errors at the capitoll. ,
able group or legaltalentrbp so
the Connecticut Western road
New York, Newflaven“
Railroad analyzed the ode,
and and at the conclusion.
merits court adjourned no
i “3".
intentional from tho recent-dc .
Judge Case in the Super! not)
count of themselves. "l‘hcir names - . ~ '
arch 18. rue cuss?
- ' no . 1.
However to Connect law on which his a the‘out bin -
‘Thom With Beef House Burglary. fbig. railroad ugh: _,
ion 1 Sprluglield via the Wagner or
1' 'WAd‘FéoLfdifahiifdsosn. . ‘
maier, New York, and Robert 'l'ullcy, wildness. Apply at Muhao
te .
lurs who blew open the safe broke in. 'w
“‘iwxuveaisinsr“ crass
won‘réo‘ll'ifiuu All! in
competent cook and litundr’ ‘
Iohn W.,Beatty, lillillmstroét.
h...“ ~1.--..._. . “m...“ -
WANTED—«A 6T}. FD . "
bonscvvorh. Most in ago
last evening. Routine business was JAT, Prowltt, Elmorest.“
transacted. ' The directors elected
smith, to take Charge of abou 30.
Good wages; steady empiomo '
cndroth Brothers, Port Clio or.
Quintard - to «mom bershlp.
i YOU, MR. MEEHANT. .
Town Tax Collector . Frederick H.,
Cannot Spend a noun ‘r to bettcrndJ
vantage than in lists 3 to the silver:
tising talk ‘of Charles ’R. Baker this
evening at Brown's College. You will.
surely take away with‘you at least one
thought. which will old In the hotter-
ment of . your advertising. The time
tor commencement is 8 o’clock.
Ununul Stun .
Sullivan
lieu ‘Yfll'li Cinlunl lllliululs lirlle
” ii teller Tu lllluuun Lilli,
is in 'l’ruuiiuul’lu iiun lleuug
’l‘nnius Bu , Eleulriuilu
, NEW YORK, March 5.¢—Wlllisln K,
Vanderbilt. Chauncey M. vapour and
, six , other directors or the New, York
Central and Hudson River railroad,
have ,wrlttcn a letter to) the mayor say.»
ing they are informed-bends given his
support, to the Wainwright bill, inept»
lent of which. into home asnxcd date
on and after which the use of steam m
the Park ‘uv‘sn‘ue ‘ tunn'o‘l‘be prohibited;
The directors say that it is not .prao
ticubis to run heavy through trains
through the tunnel -_ other than by
steam. They say that if the necessary
authority can be had “they will, run .
their suburban " trains. by electricity
through the born by means or a loop
and thosreiieve the tunnel conditions:
This they are' ready to do as quiditly as
the change can be made, and they also
pledge themselves to extend electric-
ally equipped trains to all the tunnel
tracks when u practicable system can
be dsvls d. They mention. boivevsr.
sari! l .
premises. or at 53 West; ,
. WANTED-éfniunmarsnr‘
for .gsncral'housowork .
‘ Crescent Terran
WHEEL-1y. 'vo . .
rent your house or ‘= place
son'scnd descri lion lw
Richardson. 10 e
7 “WANTED IMMEDIATEL
perlen‘ccd operators (in " L
making straw note; also}
. 00.; Ada
tire or part time; experience unn
, rare .‘ opportunitY. up lilo
stamped envelope. E. C
are Ave,, New Haven, Ct.
at
t!
”'fr61"if‘€f4j—n6u “ """ ,
12 . . Lowe street; improvement...
quire of Edwin, Wi‘ W
sunny room's co
‘T‘Tf we I
annulus“ to snails .
couple. Two mlnut
,W .
arm. eloctiic carnllno"...
" wanna—summon a,
room servant. =Apply; with, f.
altern‘oo‘ns,’ 53 West avonu
guesses, L it
*ro LETL—eFROM arid
with all improVementii,
inquire Coolidge d: Lydia! ,
"*+6'”‘Eé¥:fi6fisa, 1? WW
St. Seven rooms; ..
pm‘voments. inquire 7-5 We
‘ TO
bath and all improve
ondnoor 26 Union S
Smith 313 West St. ,
tn and all .,
that to x an, arbitrary date'tor this
would be unreasonable. s‘inaliy they.
ask the mayor to Withdraw his support
of the Wainwright bill and to agree to
a bill, which shall confer the necessary
authority upon the stats railroad com}
mission to pass upon the company's
plans; sndgive that board power to.
determineupon the plan" for necessary
. To Liar—THREE ll
Havliand St.) rout ; '3'
Well Cigar 00., 83
Norwalk.’ .
“To LET-FFIRS'I‘
floors, 15,-Orcbard ,
gone. Inquire in roll.
t. ‘ .
changes and 'ladoitionsjtor‘ the com. ‘
psnyls, .statlons . and terminals.
’ The mayor sent a copy of this letter
rafters—nouns *8. trillion
. floor..No. 98 Washington at E
South Nor-walk Trust ‘5}
to Assemblyman Bldcli, chairman ' or.
thej’asaembiy railroad chmmittee. no
added. thatyhozconsidersd the word or
the directors as good as their bond. He
said that their letter seemed to lay a
goodnfoundatlon‘ for tho-waiving of a
fixed date for the prohibition of steam
', .70 ~ LETe-FROM.
basement and second;
new.
Cigar 60.; inth'e Fair,
‘surance building.
Knapp, 89». West St.
bccupled by «the
in the tunnei,_but thatzné vvould like
to confer with Mr. Wainwright on the
matter before. changingjhls _ attitude.
He expressed himself‘asaflrso to re-
To RENT-NO, s
all ‘
ferrlngrthe matter to the ~ railroad
commission. ‘ ,. ' ‘
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DOINGS
Of $50,000 Needed [for ChairofISsouL
ill: History $20,000 in Rplsed. _
NEW HAVEN, March 5.«—’-Arter the
house, No. 13 High
' ,C. Crows, 2 West Ave. N *‘
. To LET-FIRST .bLoon,
Woodward avenue, 0v roe ‘
formerly of Raymond on
Hall Block. sultabie‘tqttl‘cl! ,, _,
other business. Houses no-
fro Laruoppsit.
‘ can. a
oilicers‘ reportso: the Knights'of 00- logs for sale. Easy 9‘
iumbus were read, “Rev. Father Mc-
Mahon. of the. catholic university of
Washington, made an address in re-
to E. 1 A. Woodward. ’
gard‘to thsooihilooi being raised for , ,
the purposeof establishing afichslr of
sling secular- historyat the university, and
‘ used the membersgof the dgntghteof €53“
sacs—10 unicorn
tsbf ch. High
Norwalk Chronicler