ASSOCIATED
PRESS N WE FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A BPECIAL’WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Falr Weather tonight: 111.11) at u,
probably with showers;
brisk to high southeast winds.
1... 1 . . ......-
NUMBER 4.293.
Entered at the South Norwnlk
Postofllco as Second-Class Matter.\ .
Methodist
Hospital
Rer. ti. S. Horonngh To Succeed
llr. E. ii Nohle dsSiiueriotendeot
Mung thnges Iii Hostorotes In
The New York East Yonierenoe
Rumors iii Pious llt' Ilthrr Prrooii-
, ers Weiihnoiui Iii Norwolh
Shortly after the New York East
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church adjourns its session In Tori-ing-
ton, Conn.. the second week in April.
there will be a new geenrni superinten-
dent of the Methodist Episcopal (Sen-
cy) Hospital, Seventh avenue and Sixth
streets. says a writer in the Brooklyn
Daily Es le. of Thursday. Thencw
onlcer in .harge of this institution will
he the Rev. A. S. Kavauagh. pastor of
the1 New ,York Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and formerly of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. in
Smith Norwalk. The Rev. E. A. Noble.
Mi. 1).. who has been at the hospital
since 1897, has been elected principal
of the Methodist Seminary. at Hack-
cttstown, N.J
At a meeting of the trustees of the
Hackettstown Seminary. in Newark. on
Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Noble was 1111-
animously elected principal in succes-
sion to the Rev. Dr. D. W. McCormick,
who will re-enter the ministry. Dr.
Noble will accept the position. He
came here first over seven years ago.
as pastor of the Eighteenth Street M.
E. Church. he having attracted consid-
erable attention as a preacher and pas-
tor. .In 1897 he was appointed resident
superintendent of the Methodist Hos-
pital, the general superintendent. the
Rev. Dr. John S. Breckinridge, having
been taken ill with hemorrhages and
been granted a year‘s rest. which was
renewed at the following conference
session. in 1899, D1. Brecklnridge died.
and Dr. Nobles succeeded to the office.
lie is a graduate of the Hackettstowu
Seminary. and to; liven“ rs has been
:1 trustee Tile lbstltittidn was burned
to the ground two years ago but was
; rebuilt and dedicated in December. It
is now considered.ta be. one of the1flnest
and best effllipped schoolsJin the coun-
try;
The Rev A. S. K111111311 was elected
general superintendent of the Methodist
Hospital at a special meeting of the
trustees. held yesterd afternoon. Mr.
Knvanagh was appoi te‘d astor of the
Neerork AvenueMethod st Episcopal
Church three years ago. and has been
successfulln his work. the entire debt
having been subscribed last fall. and
now nearly all paid dff He was for-
merly pastor of the Tabernacle M E.
Church Greenpoint. going from there
to South Norwalk, Conn. _whe1e he
built a new church. He was called from
there to the New York Avenue Church
He had some time ago been invited by
the official board to return for another
year and had accepted.
It .is understood that Mr. Kavanagh
will accept the office to which he has.
just been elected, and so arrangements
will have to be made immediately fora
new pastor at the New York Avenue
Church. which is considered one of the
most important charges in Methodism.
*—
Commissioner
Soho-Held Hut
Stole Iiisiimiiito dgeiii Resigns To
Attend To HISPI'HYBSSIOH '
Needs MI His Time For His low
Business In Stamford
HARTFORD. 001111., March 15—in-
surance Commissioners F. L. Scotleld
yesterday sent his’frooignatlon to Gov-
ernor‘McLean, to take effect June 1.
in his letter to the Governor Com~
missioner Soofleld said that he could
not longer discharge his duties without
taking too much tithe from his profes-
sional business. '
Governor McLean accepted the res-
1311111011, but has not yet named a
successor. It is not thought that he
'will do so until he returns from its
' trip South. He is If; present staying
at Augusta Ga.- .
FAREWELL NEOET’TION.
Friday from 3 1111111 7 p. m.. a fare-
host, at the res.
t. in East ave-
es wereenjoyed
tanned and the lit-
e ladies thoroufllly enjoyed them-
selves gonly’re 11 that one of
nrion L'Homme-
d not be present.
. had? there were speeches songs and
GAVE A WHTST PARTY.
Mines Hyatt and Robinson Entering.
at Residence of Dr. Fardec.
'l‘hc Misses Grace M. liyatt and A11-
ulo M. Robinson entertained a chair
ber of their friends at the residence of
Dr. Emily V. l). Purdue. No. 35 North
Main street, last evening. Wlilst was
tho feature of the occasion. Dancing.
games and music were also engaged
in. Refreshments were served and all
departed at midnight. testifying to tho
cordial hospitality of the hostesses.
Those present were Miss Perry. Nor-
oton Heights: Miss Wickwlro, Coir-hes-
ter; Miss Spsuldiug. Miss Harriette
ll. Bard. Miss Florence Chancellor.
Miss Baldwin, Misses Minnie and list
1111 Bell. Miss Daisy Davis: Dr. May-
rlck. Noroton Heights; Mr. Miner
New Haven; Mr. Pillsbury. Reading.
Mass: Charles '1‘. Mitchell, Charles A.
Anderson. W. J. Leland, Mr. Finch.
Edward Robertson and Charles '1‘. Net-
son.
T. F. WALSH INJURED.
Felt Against A Sharp Knife in Round-
ing Machine in Hat Factory.
Thomas Francis Walsh, the well
known baseball umpire. and’a hatter
employed by The Crofut & Knapp
Company. was very painfully injured
Thursday afternoon. Mr, Walsh Is in
charge of one of the rounding much:
toes, and which he was reaching over
to make an adjustment. his feet slip
pod. and he fell heavily against the
sharp knife in the machine. .Hls left
arm came in contact with the blade
and a long gash was made. Mr. Walsh
liud tho member bandaged and the
flow oi‘xhlootl stopped as well as posst
bio, and then hurried to the office of
Dr. William J. Tracey. it, was neces-
sary to take. four stitches in the injury
Mr. Walsh has since been unable to
work. but hopes to resume his duties
in a few days.
Niini'MMMiih
Hoooeri Hod Roll
do Hiijogohie Program Rendered
in llermoiiio Holt. lost Night
Yisiting‘Siiigrrs Yrom Stouiiord
dud [Ithrr Holes titteitd
The South Norwalk Quartette Club
held its first musical entertainment
and ball in Germania liull. last night,
and it. was a grand success, financially
and socially. The attendance was not
so large as on some other occasions
given by the club, but everybody was
there to enjoy themselves, and the
society reaped the benefit.
The entertainment. lasted until
nearly 11 o‘clock. Professor Heii.c's
orchestra furnished the music for the
different numbers and also for the
dancing that» followed. The first mini
her on the program was a selection on-
titled “The Dark Eyed Girl.’ by the
South Norwalk Quartette Club. Matt
Weller. of Bridgeport. sand “The Sen-
siblc Married Man.’ “if Time Was
Money id Be a Millionaire." ‘i.ovc
Marriage and Divorce" and "Good ilyc
Miss Sadie Green."
There was a selection by Turner
Liedcrtafel, of Stamford, in which
eleven membeis took pait. George
Singer followed with the song, ‘The
Power of My Bass Voice.“ The South
waalk Qiiartette Club sang again
and then Richaid Noack favored with
“A Wondrous Song," by Schumann.
The entertainment ended with a mixed
party by the members of the Quartette
Clul1,lt was quite laughable and
brought forth much applause.
Fth member assumed a different
chm actei and they carried their parts
out to peifection. John Hai'rak. 1ep-
resented a lieutenant: Fritz Zarges
the singer; Gustave F1 iodrich the He-
brew; Fritz Stock', 3 sport: Richard
Hobn a farmer; George Singer, a des-
con of a church; Adam Singer. a col-
lege student. and Edward Sieber, a
tramp. The above members made up
the arrangement committee. which
had charge of the entertainment and
dancing. The club was under the di-
rection of Professor Carl Diebl. of
Bridgeport.
DR. PHINNEY LEAVES NORWALK.
Norwalkers will be sorry to learn
that Dr. Phinney has decided to give
up his practice in the Twin Cities.
In an interview Dr. Phinney
says that he has fortunately
secured the services of Dr. Fred-
erick B. Jackman, a physician of
wide experience to continue his prac
tice :1t 26 West avenue Norwalk. Dr.
Jackman comes from the eastern part
of the state. where for six years he
has conducted a- large village practice.
From to that. he was for two years
first assistant to Dr. 8. Fleet Speir.
one of Brooklyn's leading physicians
and surgeons.
Dr. Phinney selected Dr. Jackman
from several applicants because of his
experience and ability, ind heartily
recommend: him as his successor.
Dr. Jackman expects to arrive in
Norwalk today, and will move his fam- .
ilv and household goods within a few
days
GUESTS OF NIIGHBOR CAMP.
A meeting of Neighbor Camp, No.
9, Modern Woodmen of America, was
held last night, and two candidates
were initiated. The degree team from
Dewey Camp of mitigation, was pres-
ent. and performed the work to per-
faction. After a flue collation was
11111111
Retention
Misses Hrtiiii dud lei'iiom lli'iiig
limiting Season Yo ii Yiose
d Novel Hood Yurnislies Music
For The l’rettg Figures
I’iiuiis Hire ii Yreditohle Exhibition
tIi' 'Yerusiehorenii lift
1‘»...
The Misses Alice Cram and Marion
Vernam brought the winter term of
their Juvenile dancing and deportmeiit
class to 11 pleasing close by giving a
reception in honor of their pupils at
the Town Assembly Hall, in Wall
street. yesterday afternoon from i
uiitll it o‘clock. The taffair was 1111-
doubtedly the prettiest juvenile social
function of the scasdn and was most
successful. The young lady instruc-
ti'csscs are certainly to bo congratulate
or] upon the success of their efforts.
The hull stage was protiily decornt:
ed for the occasion with 1111111111. potted
plants and cut flowers. making a very
'ieslrable setting for the beautiful cos.
tomes of the little misses whowlth but
few exceptions, were attired in pure
white. with decorations of blue and
white ribbons. The Misses Cram and
Vern-am were also attired in costumes
of white. as were; the young lady mu-
nicians who composed the band
'VllICll furnished the music for dancing.
A number of the little masters wore
°ailor suits and all were white and
blue sashes.
The scene was 11 most. enhancing
one and its beauty was remarked on
by many of the guests of which therc
weie present about one hundied and
My the spectators being patents and
friends of the coming society set of
Norwalk. the little members of the
class.
The program consisted of ten num-
bers all of which were gone through
Willi by the pupils very neatly. tho
increments being well executed. The
program of the afternoon was compos-
cd of ion 1111n1bcrs.5in the following
order: Waltz. Tuxedo polka. flag
ilgure (two step). medley; battle fig-
ure (waltz). Delores; Minuet by Mo-
zart; bowling figure (three step).
The Latest Fad;" scarf figure (two
step) “Up the Streetz" serpentine fis-
1ire. ttwo step). "Colored Major;" Del-
‘ai'tc and the grand march. "Glory for
tbi1 Crimson."
1onclusion of the different dances was
very generous. showing that the and-
lence was an appreciative one: The
program. with the exception of the
fifth number. was carried out by all
11‘ the members, lint that one. the Min-
ict Quudrilie was given bv eight of
the pupils. Kenneth Vornam, Anna
Curtis. A1 thur Wheeler, Esther
Knapp. Allen Lockwood, Jenncss
Belts, Marguerite Hubbell and Harbld
Baldwin. Tho graceful instructresscs
led all the numbers. The favors for
the little girl members of the class
were fans and serpentine ribbons and
for the boys cigar fans and caps. Mrs.
W. D. Vernam and Mrs. George W.
Cram gave out the favors and other-
MST. assisted the teachers in their
war '.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Hootrio Hers
Hgiiomited
Two lern Ho Ho limisns Hitg
dud leoreiiirorth Rolling line
the Women injured; dud Sixtg
' Pound Roii Sold In Two
LEAVENWORTH. Kan. March 15——
Two cars of the Kansas City and Lea
venworth Electric line were dynamit-
ed here last night. One woman was in-
jured. The, first explosion occurred
early in the evening on‘the line to
Fort.l..eavenworth. The car was dam
aged beyond repair, A sixty pound
rail was split in two. Asecond explo
sion occurred later in the evening on
done beyond breaking of windows. The
company has offered a reward of $250
for information leading to the arrest
of the dynamiters. A strike has been
on in Leavenwonh for some weeks.
RIDGEFIELD MAN’S SUDDEN
DEATH.
Eugene H. Keeler was found dead at
his home in Barry street. Ridgefieid.
this morning. He had been at work
pool, and Mrs. Keeler who usually
waited for his return, had falkn
asleep. She was suddenly amused at
8 o’clock by hearing a noise and go
in: out to investigate found her hus-
near his born. ed leaves a
:wldow and two children. He was “a , “
l1 01S. the
. iiy Episcopal Church, last night.
The applause at the-
the Fifth avenue line. No damage was
during the night cleaning out a. case"
,b‘na‘d mug on the ground face down”. '
Deccan
501111111 NORWALK. cons. SATURDAY. MARCH 15. 1902.
.._1..... "W1. ......
_k
'TRINITY LENTEN SERVICE.
Ven. Louis Bodtii, of Bridgeport.
preaches on the "Wilderness. ”
Van. Louis Booth, of llrldgcport.
archdeucon of vitalrflold i.onnty
preached the Lenten sermon in T1 in
11
large congregation being in illellllilnt'o.
Tho discourse was full of interest
throughout and the preacher held the
closest attention of all. Father ll00l11
selected his text from St. Mathew lv..
“Then was Jesus led up of the Spirit
into the wilderness." The d‘escilptiou
of the deserts ‘of the Holy Land and of
our own western country. which [It’l-
fnced the discourse. was both mast-
erly and fascinating and showed much
thought. on the part of the preacher.
The sermon was especially appro
prints to the Easter season the preach
er urging a more earnest and cause len-
tlous study of God's word and faith
l'lil attendance upon the services of
the church.
PUTNAM HOSE POOL GAME.
Frederick E. contoy Defeated John
Bog-rout. Lost My ht.
One game was played last night in
.the Putnam Hone pool tom ailment F.
E Conlcv defeating .lolin llogardus.
The score follows;
Conley. 7 1 i‘logurdus. loo.
7 it
12 is
ill. 26
lilmi 10
26—4 -li'1~—-2
.‘ll 55
:1? til
i? 139
at 77
tliiml ‘ S l --l
7ft 81-- 2
75 90-—1
Richard Raymond was the refe1ee
and Arthur Conley the scorer. Tonight
the players will be Gus Knorr and F.
E. Conley.
Must Stood
Examination
Youdidotes Yor Postorote iti' St.
Morg's Hliiiioh. Norimih
Smroitg Iii I‘tirotes Yoiiiuols Rish-
on Y ieriirg Yo S‘rrh did
-w...
lltshop 'l'icrnt-y will shortlv be 1:1ull
ed upon to make a numbei of import-
ant appointments. iiy reason “or the
death of Fathers Marty and Furlong
unexpected changes have occurred
11nd the important parishes of St. Ma
ry's, New Britain, and Norwalk. are
without heads. There is cv‘cry reason
for believing that there1 will be a divi
sion of St. Mary's parish in New Brit
atu. i1 is an unusually large one. and
while the probabilities are that it
would never have been divided during
the life of Father Harty, the chances
are now that the bishop will take ad
vantage of the opportunity.
There has been much gossip con
nected with the successor of Fatiici
Harty, but as yet no one has been
finally settled upon, The bishop propos
us to take his own time in the premis
es. With the parish divided. the plum
-will not be as choice as if it. were left
intact. Consequently the some inter
est in the successor of Father Barty
is not being manifested as otherwise
would be the case
While there is a remote possibility
that the bishop may not at this time
dividi1 the parish because of the re
cent confingrution in New Britain
is genrally accepted in inner circles
that in event of there being no im-
mediate division, tlie pastor named for
St. Mary's will accept his appointment
with the express understanding that a
division will come after a stipulated
time.
For Fathe1 Furlong's place the ap-
pointee must first qualify in examina
tion. Norwaik is one of the few irre-
movable parishes. and the rector
thereof must be able to successfully
pass an examination before the dio-
cesan board of examiners. The bishop
has designated March 20 as the time
f01 such examination. and the candl
dates who comprise the diocesan cler-
gy who have been ordained to years
or over and who have been pastors for
at least three years, have been notified
to present themselves Y desire
to compete for the pin j We bishop
will be compelled to ' so from a
list of names presented h m by the .ex
aminers of candidates who have suc
cessfully passed the examination.
Bishop Tierney ls rather at a loss
for young priests. and has been com-
pelled to secure the loan of two from
the Springfield diocese One of these
has been assigned by him for tempor-
ary service at the Church of the Sac-
red Heart Bridgeport; in place of Fa
ther Murray. brother of Mrs. John»
McMahon and Miss Murray, of Nor-
walk. appointed to the pastorate of
Glastonbury.
STONE THROUGH CAR WINDOW.
As one of1 the- midnight cars was
bringing a party of people from the~
circus in the Nor-walk Armory to South
Norwulk inst‘ night. and had reached
a point at the corner of Railroad ave-
one and Monroe street a large stone
crashed 111111 a window of the car.
1! . all of Monroe street
' . the window and with
bad a uni-row escape
by the missile and
which destroyed St Marv 5 Church It‘
Powder
Hiuiosioo
Yillill dooideiit This Morning In
Yootorg Iii Elei’elond, Illiio
line Hid liiiuiiigeii Hood dud
Seien Hitter Persons injured
Yroiit Ill'd Tmo-storg iiiiilding
Riowii Yoiiiuleteig [hit
CLEVELAND, March Iii—An explo-
sion in the powder mixing department
of the Fairmount Manufacturing Coni-
pany, at 2994 Euclid avenue. curly to~
day resulted in the death of one girl
cmployc while at least seven other per-
sons were seriously Injured. The dead:
ANNA FRITZ, seventeen years old.
The injured:
Miss Christine Smitzcr. probably fut-
nliy burned.
chilss Kittic iiowurd.
die.
Frank Grocli. arm broken and body
bruised and burned.
Miss Augusta Alden. burned and iii-
jui‘ed by jumping from second story
window.
Lena Kort. back injured in jumping
from second story window.
Mrs. Liza Cottill. burned and bruised.
Miss Helen Carey jumped from sec-
ond story window buck injured. \
The cause of the explosion is not
known. The front of the two-story
faamc building was blown completely
out, and the Interior of the plant des-
troyed by fire, which followed the ex-
plosion. The company manufactures
railroad torpedoes. The pecuniary loss
will not exceed $10,000.
CENTRAL CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.
will probably
Mrs. Beldcn and Mrs. Vernam to Furn-
. lsh' Tuesday Night's Program.
The entertainment at the Central
Club next Tuesday evening is in tho
capable hands of Mrs. Frederick Bel-
dcn and Mrs. L. B Ve111an1. and the
affair promises to be one of the most
successful of the winter.
There is to be an illustrated story
~thc story is read aloud. and the li-
‘ustratlons are given in tableaux. This
Is an exceedingly cicvcr idea and one
'1cvcr cnrried out the same way before.
The story is 11 funny one called "The
t1u'st. American". It was published
about the time Bollnny‘s "Looking
llackward" attracted so much atten-
tion. it deals in a comic way with
the idea of what the ruins of America
may some day show to the explorer.
Some of the best. known of our
voung men are to impersonate "The
Last American" tin1 “North American
indiun“ and so on. Each member of
the club lsailowcd to bring a guest.
SCHUMAN DEFEATS STREET.
Charles Schuman 125. defeated Ed-
ward Street, 115. last night. in the pool
tournament of the Norwalk Fire Po-
‘Icc by the some of 125 to 106. Both
viiayeis had the lead at different stag-
as of the game but neither played
What was considered a good game.
Herbert Brown refereed and Samuel
Bi'undage scored. The next same will
lie between Schunisn and Elmer St
'leorgo. The lattei Is rated at 70. An
effort is being made to arrange a game
between Schuman and William A.
Bolts. of the Norwuik Club.
Height Handlers
Stiililn Strike
[iodine To Return To Work [in-
Iess Tohenihohln d Rodg
Men Engaged in MI ilther Indus-
tries Ethologed ds Hsuoi ‘
BOSTON, March lfi—The final settle~
ment of the great transportation strike"
in this city, has narrowed today, to the
tissue between the freight handlers and
the freight clerks of the New York 1
New Haven 11 Hartford and the Bos-
ton & Maine railroads. The issue made
by the freight handlers and clerks is
that of being taken back in a body in-
stead of being treated as new men.
The only concession thus far made by
the railroads is that they will take
back as.mnny men asthey can find
places for without prejudice, but the
strikers refuse to yield. They are about
2, 000 in number. .
Practically all others engaged in the.
strike had observed the order declaring
the strike of! today. Some of the long-
shoremen found that tbler places had
been filled. but those who could not re-
turn today, relying on Governor Crane’ a
representation. that all difficulties
would be settled in due time faced the
condition with more or less patience
The team drivers whose return yesm
terday did much to relieve the congest-
ed freight houses and docks. the coal
hamsters. the lon‘gshorefiilen and the
MISS BOGARDUS SURPRISED. YMRS. CARIER BUES FOR DIVORS
t Mrs. Mamie Ca1lcr.formeflil
A Large Number- of Friends Entertain Scotti N111 walk 110w residing at Peter-
ed at Her Home in Burrltt Avenue. son N. .l .1thiougl1 her counsel, [dildo
A surpiiso party was given lustiKIcm-it, has instituted suit in t,
night to Miss Laura Bognrdus one of: Couit of (‘haucciy‘ of New Jersey to
Norwnik‘s popular young ladies, at her divoice against her husband, Frail
home. No. 8 Burrltt avenue by a large 1 Cailcr for the cause of desertlo
party of tier fiiends. Dancing was
enjoyed iliioughout the evening. mush 1 WANTED.
being furnished by Edward Johnnmit _ . . , ..
and C. Utzingcr. The dancing was in WANTED TO SUGGEST TH
terspcrsed with vocal and instrumcn- you do not wait iiiitll you need it,
tal music. song My Uncle Mickey gasoline 01 oil stove or your lawn moW-
William 0. il1lou: song. Patent Rubbci but have them sharpened; ole 1‘
Busilc C. W. Bogaidus. who respond ioi icpnlied now. Send me a 11011
cd to an encore with another comit iduy. i will call for and have the
song; song, One Touch of Natui (1 t dclivci when wanted R. C. Th pip
Makes the Whole W01ld Kin, Mastei son 8 iiowun St. E. N01 walk in 1
red Bogar;dus selections on planola 1 1
by Miss lda Fields Refreshmentsl WANTED“IMMEDIATELY
weie served and the guests departed ' {0‘ general housework in family of
(01 their homes about 2 o'clock. well IM tbrcc adults Apply With reference to
all flel It Mrs. W H Byington, 17 Belden av
finenst 1 w it then evening of enjoy-1mm! Norwalk Conn. 11115
. Wm...
During the evening there were pro WANTED~A _YODN(} MAN WH
terrified two “"3“- bouquets, 0“" 9““ understands horses to drive deliver
0 '33 Bogardus and M155 Miller. M159 wagon and to live with his employer.
Bogardus also received an elgant case Add...” Delivery this office 111131 at
of pet fumes The following were pr~es,
WANTED~M1LLlNERY APPREN
ent: The Misses Barry, Miss Cooker
ham. Miss Coutu, Miss Decker. Miss tlce Apply at Hrs A. A Altenbralidt’s.
39 South Main St’
Reilly the Misses Miller. Miss Kenne-
WANTED —— SUPERlOR DINING
dly. YIYBS Taylor Miss War,m Miss
ante ante Ml iii
as G )9” MISS Fields. ioom ser1ant. Apply with references
afternoons, 53 West avenue. ti
Miss Lena Reilly, Miss Wilson. Miss
Barnum, Miss Laura Bogardus. Miss
Eva Bogardus, F. Wehle. Thomas Mc-
Garry. J. Yates. John Cockeibam M1.
Hoyt. Mi Betts G. Utzingcr. Mr. Scl-
by M1. Fields, Mr. Prescott Mr. llcv
TO LET.
TO LET—HOUSE 90 wns'rs'i‘.
holds, Mr. Johnson, C. Utzlngei'. Mr. “”9 Lauder Homestead) 10 "mm
Klinc,’ Mr. Warm. William O'Brien, with 9" without garden and burn A”
Fred Bogardus'. Howard Bocardus. Div 67 West St. “‘15.!“
Mrs Conley. Mr. and Mrs. F. Biothe11-' '
ton. Mr. and Mrs C. W. Bogardus
._..... h...
, FARMS To LET—WITH GOOD
buildings and fruit trees. 100 acres
at. East Norwalk; 60 acres at Wes
Norwalk; 25 acres at East Norwalk'
20 acres at Rowayton Raymtgrédw Bros.
—-PENUMONIA
comes from neglected colds. Take
Brazilian Balm to cure the cold. in
10c 250. 500 and $1 size bottles. Plats-
ted's, Baxter‘s or The Clifford.
The Militorg
Service Huh
tli’tirers Hosted Ni do imuortont
Business Mootingin New Hoioii
Heiieroi Russell Yrost Yhoseii Yor
Soitond Nice President
The United Service Club of Connecti-
cut took permanent form. last night. in
anothci meeting held at the 'i‘ontine
Hotel. New Haven There was a huge
attendance of military men. who are
heartily interested in the new organiza-
tion. The principal business was the
urination of a. constitution and by-laws.
Following this came the election of offi-
cers for the ensuing year. Those chos-
Center ave. ghee rooms and atti ’
,Re‘nt low to lngle person or quiet
' couple. Two minutes’ walk from Wes
ave. electric car line. inquire 303‘
premises, or at 53 West ave. WI & B.
To LET—6 ROOMS No.5 HENRY
St newly papered, and 3 rooms No.
20 Day St 3d floor; will have them,
renovated; also 2 roomv, 18 day St .
Mrs. lounge, 241 E. Ave, E. Norwaik,
Conn. 11114 3t
T0 LET—FOUR ROOMS 25 COVE ‘
Av.cnue inquire of Chas. H. Pearce,1
127 Cove avenue. Eas tNorwalk. mid 3i:
TD LET—HOUSL Ob six new 111.3,
laige garden and fruit trees, chicken _
coop and chicken run. Inquire of Mrs... .
Keith North Taylor Ave. 11113 3d:
TO Ler~ridusn, o ”“mvm
St Seven roouui; bath an d11 Jan»
provements. Inquire 74 West avenue.
To LET—TWO FY1113
under Lockwoods Hall.
St. John Lockw.ood
T0 LET-«THREE ROOMS, 1N0.
Havllanri St., rent $7 Inquire of Old _
wen Cigar Co.. 83 Washington St. 150.
Norwalk. f25_1 '
T0 Lemmas AND SECOND
en were as follows: Home 15 Orchaid Stu sewer connecv
President—Colonel Lucien F. Burpce. tions inquire in rear of 1.. Orchard
11f Waterbury. St 122 3t
First vice president—Colonel George
M. Cole. of artford.
Second vice president—General Rus~
sell Frost. of South Norwalk.
The board of governors is to consist
nf fifteen men selected for one. two or
three years. Those elected were the
T0 LET—FROM APRTL -lst, THEY
basement and second and third floors, ‘4
, now occupied by the Hoyt & Olmstead.- ’
Cigar Co.. in the Fairfleid 00. Fire ln~"
surance building. Apply to John H.
Knapp. 82 West. St. flit
following: TO RENT—NO. 8 MADISON 8T.»
1 For three years-Colonel 'I‘. H. Such- . all modern improvements. seven
er. Colonel R. S. Woodruff and Com- rooms. Taylor & Golden. f1 tf 1
“lander F. L. Averill of New Haven‘ ° ~'~‘—*—°~-
. ' . '— TO LET-FIRST FLOOR 1 1.81.
Major W' B' DMKM' of Hartford. Cap Woodward avenue the rooms. Store
i F. o of ew aveu.
“11.510: .wbligfig'inpmfil JHHP Haibi- 101 merly of Raymond it Son, in Music
son. of Harwtfoid Colonel 'r F. Calla—1 11811310011 suitable for grocery army 1
ha“. Colonel I M Ullman Captain E. 1”HIST DUSYHGSB Hollies and building. _
0. Gr.uener Captain Luzerne Luding-' '0“ [or sale. Easy payments All“?
ton. It 011‘. A Woodward. ‘ ,1
For one yeai—Colonel W. B. Lenven- 1 - 1- 1 1 - 1.«
1101 lb. of Wallingford; Colonel W E FOR SALE.
A Bulkeley, of Hartford: Major J. P , . _ ,- 1
Tilson Major E M. Claik. Lieutenant FOR SALE-«FIRST QUALITY HAY,
E P Lew veri nice: cant be beat. Ali baled
It is definitely settled that the new 1 and delivered anywhere, by the halo
club will occunv the second floor of the or ton. All kinds of Wood block or _
Lefllncwell building. on Church street . spit telegraph poles, spiles oak or 1
New Haven. This is lmmediatelv over chestnut; oyster stakes. any kind
the Heublein cafe. and the rooms are wanted all lengths. Ashes removed.
excellently adapted to the needs and Address C. L. James, Conn. Avenue. 1 ,
usages of the new dull”... Th1; conitracgi _.... 11115 3:
for the apartments has on 3 gas an ‘ _. 1 1 1
the fiscal year of the club commences “(1:23)“ ssi‘dtla-ifiaargAagsgfigg mgg' .
ill not be ready for .
may “‘2 "mm” 1111111111 walnut bedstead kitchen. furnl-.
occupancy until about the middle of
_ ture and utensils. Dr. Phinney. 26
May as it i" the intention to make a West avenue Norwalk m15'1t '
number of alterations and to sumptu- W 1 , 2 .. L‘M" m 1m.“
ously furnish and decorate before occu- FOR SALE—TWO CARRIAGES.
living The quarters are very CPMVBI‘V one business covered wagon, one road
cart, one double harness and pole.
located and have many advantages
Harness as good as new. Will be sold
which could not be secured in an)!
other building in the 2W- cheap. Enquire W. Hillsdon, 6 E312 ‘
beth St.
The number of those YD? ihiiwe s3:-
nitled their intention o o n 111': e
no sid- FDR SAL —-THE FINE DDILDING
w organization has Increased con lot situated at corner at West Avenue
and Crescent street. 60 feet on West
erably in the past week. and it i: 111;;
ticipated that there will be upwar s avenue. 150 feet on Crescent :1
Will sell 110 feet on Crescent St.
two hundred charter memfbtirzi lelie
prospects for a very we”? 11 11 a e desired. All improvements on both
streets sewer water and walks. Also
unusually bright.
1 K a few choice smaller lots on Gér
S'LVERBERG ”SHED BAD OHEC Place All improvements on street.
J. Silverber , a tailor at Westport. ‘
cashed a. boglgis check for can for a Elljlfllfi OIE- Adams 5.1;,“
man who said his name was M. 111., FOR SALE—10 BUILDING LOTS:
Herman, one day this week. A 11191111350 each High and dry Apply at 12
dressed man entered use tailor 83091 Howard Ave, East Norwalk. 111131
and selected some goo s amoun 11g ‘
to about 810. The stranger producedt FOR SALE—TO CLOSE AN ES-
‘he :50 check to pay for the property. fate—Will sell the valuable proper—t
Mrfl Silverberg could not cash the consisting of the land on Rslirond a
check. but offered to go to the bank.i nue, running north from Monroe to
which was nearby. The mix omciais; about 165 It. In lots to ‘auit purchw
would not accept the M The tai-: - era: the ire Seymour house, on Mad
lor thinking tint it won .31 fight en— son St. lot 50 ft. front: the not adj in
dorsed it. The moneym than rean- ing an the west. 50 ft. from: also
lly paid over. Yen’bsrdnr‘tfle sheik 12 room house on Munroe st. tonic ,1
was returned bouncer turn; prO-t waved away For particulars enquire
tested. Mr. Silverborgis now 111111111331" "2'"? “Pm"“r 73' 717
for Herman. The man worked the
1111' '1 °°°°°°ra°r 1111121.“:
namsofth Para 0 o. n--. W..
a p i LOST-RED rox poo.
i 111 cc, N w York. '
vars ty a o ears leather collar. Fltidcr will #195
bite the fore-Jreturn to Sabin Clappo 127 El:
Norwalk Chronicler