. AIIOOIATED onus new; anon ALI. rAn'rs or ran wosen or A orsorAl. wuss AM: our: own
NUMssR 4.293.
lln Appeal
Is Filed
Henlulll i‘leeiinn Lnse lines To
The Supreme [‘11an ill Errors
Uneslinnslis ’01 legal Penn ilnd
0missien 0i Word 011 Bullets
Lininl Merle 0g llr-Seieeirnun liter-
rill Tllul Inner Benn lined
_—
An appeal to the Supreme Corrrt of
Errors in the. action entitled Frank H.
Merrill vs. William B. Reed was filed
with the clerk of the Civil Superior
Court I11 Bridgeport yesterday. This is
the celebrated contested election case
from Norwaik, in which the plaintiff
claimed that because certain of the
ballots were printed in type of a size
and style other tllan that required by
the constitution and statutes of the
sate of Connecieut they were illegal
and should not be counted for the do
fondant Tire case was tried in
Bridgeport about three months ago.
The decision was against the plaintiff.
He has taken an appeal. It. is noted for
the term which opens in Bridgeport on
April 8.
The reasons for the appeal are as
follows:
“The court erred alld mistook the
law in holding that the title ‘towu
treasurer and treasurer ‘of town dc-
‘ posit fund and seirool fund' was not the
title set out in the constitution and
and exercised by the treasurer having
statutes of the state to the office held
the funds of the. town and of the town
deposit furld and of the school funds
in his hands; and or red in holding that
'town treasurer and treasurer of the
‘ town deposit fund and school fund'
was the title prescribed by the constl
tuttdn and statutes for the office in dis-
liute.1
The court erred it is claimed. in
holding that the omission of the word
"the" in the printing of thetitie of the
office in question was not a
guishlug mark.
”auditor of town accounts" as printed
accounts" is not 4.1111 name or
prescribed by the statute fronting the
office, and that the title "auditor town
accounts" is not; e ngnbch or title
prescribes L111 rt he i)
holding, the:
accounts of t
It is also clarified that the
the Republican ballots in the First and
Third districts and in part of the Sec-
ond district bras not. a distinguishing
mark. Also. Ill holding that the print-
ing of the title of the office of "town
treasurer and il'tmililrer of the town
in a
different manner thdn'that printed up-
on ballots issued and cast. in all of
rleposit._ fund and school fund"
the districts of the than). both Repub-
lican and Democrati
a distinguishing 111m
It is also claimed that the court
erred in holding that the ballots print~
ed in a size. of type different from
that pr'esclibcd by statute were. not
Also in holding that certain
ballots were legal; notwithstanding
Void.
w-
(Continued ob Second page.)
Formal Hearing
Memnrinl ling
Iineli Hniing Lilli ”111111111111 rin-
puinied Ilg 1111111111 11111
111113 To lie 111nm. Week--
iih 0i Iulg 111111111 Arranged
A meeting of the Governing Board
of rap; Knob curing 011111 was held last
night. at the office of Taylor &. Golden.
committees: House. James Golden.-
George B. Buxton‘. F. R. Quintard;
boats soil floats, .1
Burchs‘rd, F H.
mm, Joseph R. nylor. George B.
Buxtou. F. H. Qu turd.
discussed. and it
I)“. with special
of July. aInves-
f=0r.
s place.
_ on 111111 sonar.
distin-
Also. that the title
title;
“ 11115111” of the
court
erred Ill holding thift the insertion of
the word "of" in the title "auditor of
ion 11 accounts." being different from
ballots. was not
The president ann6u‘trced the following
for H .Ferrls. Ross
intanl: entertain;
Thesflslrs of as on were generally
voted to have the
new
It. 111118 R
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-office as Second-Gloss Matter.
NEW ENGLAND SUPPER.
Broad River Chapel Members Have
Another Enjoyable Entertainment.
The nineteenth annual New England
supper nrld entertainment of the
Broad River Union Chapel was given
last night. Despite the threatening
weather there was present a goodly
number of people, including some. from
Norwalk and South Norwaik. who on-
joyed the festivities of the evening to
the fullest extent.
Tire entertainment program consist-
cd of a piano selection by Miss Millie
Smith; recitatlorrs,1Wllll111n Rowe and
Miss Mabel Kellogg: vocal solos, Miss
Clara Van lloren, Miss Alice Day, Mr.
Andrews and John Powell: instrumen-
tni selection Herbert and Walter lrc
land
At the conclusion of the program
those present not down to the supper.
for which Broad River people have be.
come well known. The affair netted a
good sum for the support of the
chapel.
" COTILLION T0 SENIOR CLASS.
Close of Mines Cram and Vernam'o
Dancing Season.
The Misses Marlon Vol-11am and
Alice Cram brought the winter term of
their senior class to a close last night
by giving the members 11 cotillion at
the Iowa assembly hall. in Wall street.
Tire affair was strictly private, being
for members of the class only.- The
occasion was a most enjoyable one.
Miss Edythe. Hunter. of East avo-
nac. presided at the piano and fur-
nished the music for dancing. The
various dances tought by the. instruct
rcsses were gone through. very grace-
frilly by all of the pupils.
lieruulll Lhuptel',
0. ii. it, Meeting
Mrs Inner. linellus “Giles Regen
0i Lentineninl Congress
flpen Meeting 0i Hrgnnizuiinn Te
lie Held April i701
Tile meeting of the Ncrwaik Chap-
ter, D. A. R.. was well attended, yes-
terday afternoon. at the Central Club
house: There. was much interest shown
in Mrs. Jabez Backus's report as dele«
gate to the Continental Congress, held
in Washington, last month. Reports of
conventions are too apt to be dull. and
skill as a writer, that. in the present
instance, the audience enjoyed every
line of it. Her touch was light. appre-
ciative, picturesque: her summary of
important business discriminating and
concise. and illuminated by: life-like
thumb-nail sketches of incidents dur-
Ing the‘dcbates of the congress.
The firm hand of a skilful parlia-
mentarian was felt i11,,ti1c president-
generai. Mrs. Fairbanks, and this
year’s congress proved that It Is possi-
ble to conduct it iii an orderly fashion
without. reducing the number of dc~
hates.
Mrs. Lester J. Waterbury. the alter-
nate delegate of the Norwalk Chapter,
have a brief supplementary report of
the congress as seen from the balcony
where the alternates were seated.
Mrs. Billar.d of Roway ton, sang two
charming ballads. accompanied by Miss
Nellie L Hommcdieu The exercises
closed with an earnest address from
the regent, Mrs. S. R. Weed. emphasiz-
ing the worthiness of the objects to
which the Daughters of the American
Revolutlon'are pledged, the cultivation
of a patriotic public spirit and the
preservation of historic objects and
traditions. Mrs. Weed spoke interest-
ingly of her-recent southern trip, when
she met four'melnbcrs of the Nol'wulk
Chapter in Florida, visited the Charles-
ton Exposltlon, and received eoartcsics
from the regent of the Charleston
Chapter, who is herself a Connectlgut
:woman. descended from the Mather
family.
The next meeting of the Nor-walk
Chapter. which occurs on April 17th, is
to he anopen meeting, to which each
member of the chapter is privileged to
invite one guest. Lineage books. ‘pub-
lished by the National Society. I). A.
R., containing the ancestry of all mem-
bers of the society up to 1896, have
beenrecelved, and are now in the keep-
is. They are valuable referencé books
for people who are completing their
family record. since the index gives a
list of the Revolutionary heroes from
whom the present members have de-
seende and it often happens that the
very record one is in search of has
been found and published in the lineage
book for some other descendant. -
ours OF ALFRED HATHAWAY.
Relatives and friends in The Nor-
waiks received word from Holdrldge,
Nebraska. this week, of the death. on
the 17th lust. of Alfred Hathaway. De-
ceased was for many years a resident
of South Norwslk and conducted a
blacksmith business in the rear of
cartilage repository.
years ago he retired,
and became connected wrtth the Salvo
' : tion Army. and unvoiced through a
I Sarah
MM? loo
ridge whore,
' 'llvos Ir. Ha
large part of the country He has been
, residing form , 1'
’ other. brother also
my was s brother of
Tish-see. and Mrs. Frederick Rem
Hathaway in West
is a certain proof‘o’f rill-11731111111131"
ing of the curator. Miss Sarah F. Igw- .
.E........._ a....._..-..c_... ”WWvW..-_ ._..
OPERATOR.
.1 sz'rNss summer.
donor-oily cloudy tonight A
day; probably rats by "turd 1'
light to fresh northerly win
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» FRIDAY. MARCH 31, 1902.
Begs Fired
State Seine]
W ere ’Iirnd [imperious iiie‘lit
Heiernlulerg ; Wanted Excitement
Sirnlinrd rind linnllurg inds ddrnii
:8eliing Fire in iluiiding
Judge l’lnii Helds 1:11.11 Illiil Illi-
der llnnds Ill $5,000
MERIDEN, March 2l.-—-Fi1'c that
broke out in the bakery at the State
School for Boys at 7 o‘clock last
night did $3,000 damage to the build-
lug, but was confined to the basement.
'i‘wo alarms were sent in but inside
of an hour the fire was extinguished.
ldward Knapp. a Bridgeport lad. one
of the oldest Inmates, confessed to
setting the fire in the flour room. He
had no reason for doing it other than
for. a little excitement.
On account of the fire. two inmates of
the institution. Edward Knapp. of
Stratt‘ord, and .lohn Robinson, of Dan-
bury. were today bound over to the
superior court. on the charge of arson.
Knapp, who was arrested last night,
informed Judge James P. Plait. in the
city court today, that Robinson fur-
nished the oil and the option waste for
starting the blaze. Knapp admitted
that he himself applied the match. , A
recess of court was taken until Robin-
son was brought in. when probable
cause was found in the case of both
youngsters. The city attorney suggest-
ed that‘as the offense was the burning
of a state building. and the endanger-
ing «the lives of its occupants. the
maximum penalty might be life impri-
sonment. He asked that builds be fix-
ed at $10 000 Jlut Judge l’iatt thought
83, 000 sufficient as it was hardly like-
ly that the boys could secure first
amount.
was BESSIESMITH SURPRISED.
A surprise party was tendered Miss
Bessie Smith. at her home in North
Main street. Wednesday evening. A
very enjoyable evening Was spent
Games and music were enjoyed. after
which a collation was served. The par-
ty broke 11p shortly" after midnight.
Among those present were Misses
Katherine Miller. Rundown”. Eliza-
beth Gray. Jennie Gray, Mrs. Hoyt.
Lucy Gray. Anna Smith. Wilfred
Smith, Alfred BeeBee, Charles Smith
Charles Weed. Edward Hoggson, Ar-
thur Bllsborough, Haibert Amundsen.
Charles Gray. George Gray. Martha
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Gran) Mrs. Eliza-
beth Miller and Mrs Smith
FIRST CUE GOES TO ST. GEORGE.
Elmer St. George won the first one
in the pool tournanrcut of the Norwalk
Fire Police by defeating Charles Schu-
msu, rated 125‘. last night. St. George's
rating was 70. The game resulted in
a stor c of 70 to 9-1. Samuel B1 undage
referred and Herbert Brown was scor.
er.
SIGNS FOR TOWN STREETS.
The. seiectnien contemplate putting
street signs up all over town and are
receiving samples of signs put out by
different companies. One Sign with a
silvery back ground with a black letter
is guaranteed to withstand the ele-
ments for five years
ileninl Students
Ili Pitched-Baillie
Tulle Severe—lichens To Set-
ile“ ll lnngStilnding ' Filed
Funliinre lirnllen, Building ilunl
, nged dud Mung Injured
OMAHA; March 2i—About ' three
hundred students of the Omaha Dental
College engaged in switched battle in
one of the- lecture rooms of the college.
The fight lasted for three hours with;
out ,a moment’s intermission and ceas-
ed only when the combatants were
completely exhausted. Ear years there
has been a fsudbetween the medical
and dental students. While the fresh-
men of both clam were left to them-
selves in a lecture m. awaiting the
arrival of an instructor. they began
calling names. and blows quickly fol-
lowed. In a few minutes students in
other clam began to join in the fray.
and the fight quickly nomad over the
whole building. Students even left the
patients in the inflrmnry to participate.
Furniture was broker; to provide clubs
and table legs and clinlr backs were
- hurled comes the room, regardless of
consequences. When the fight ended
thou-ewes hardly séwhole desk or piece
of furniture in the room.- Msny bends
werebroken. and milk Miller. a med-
loll “11.11ng be have ,o‘mhh stitches
TWO cadre.
South Name ’3 ' all .11.." Rev. 11.
B. Carpenter and». y Dulldlng Lot.
As the result of; It option taken at
the business meet flx at the South
Norwaik Baptist; tlrdb, last night
the lot, 5011200 feet, in West street ad
joining the pro 1:ng ‘of Charles it. Scy-
mour, and prove uslyb belonging to him
was purchased at 0‘le 1:19:11. this morn-
ing, for a Baptist parsonage, the price
being 01. 700. The hhhmh score! has
86. 000 in the treasury. Fund ’I‘re surer
Lnarles Cole called upon ..Mr Seymour
and paid over 11111. money. The deed
was promptly madb out. The tract of
land is very desirable, and with over
$4, 000 remaining, 11 handsome building
can be erected.
A building committee, consisting of
Charles Cole, John Bogarwdus l‘. R.
Bennett and Mrs If. P Morgan was
appointed. A meeting of this commit-
tee will be held at the residence of
Mrs. Morgan ill Wost street. tomorrow
night, and possibly plans for the new
broken in a week or tivo.
A call was extended to Rev. H. B.
I'arpenter of Toms River, N ..l ,to fill
the vacancy in the Baptist Church.
rnuscd 111 the resignation of Rev. W.
ll. Hubbard. M1. Carpenter preached
at tilts church the first Sunday I11 this
month. and all who horird lrlur were
well pleased. He Is 11. young man
about thirty years of age. married and
has one child. Dr. Henry C. Sharer,
the clerk, mailed the call the first
thing this morning.
Mr. beudeld
rind 1111. Helen
Stung 0i insurance Press That
I hug the lot In in Accord
Pnlieg 0i Sigie,flnsurunee l‘nnr-
nlissiunerMudelueir 0i Hnrnlnng
The insurance Press of New York
issued yesterday. contains some point-
ed assertions concerning the resigns
tion of insurance Commissioner Sco-
tleld of Connecticut. ju‘st handed to
Governor McLean. Says the Press.
wholly a surprise to those conversant
with the situation. it has been tinder-
stood that the. Cummissioncr and Gov
ernor were not. wholly 111‘ harmony
Mr. Scopeld was not appointed. by
Gov. McLean: The appointment of In.
surance Commissioner. in Connecticut
has always been influenced more or
less by politics. Mr. Scaffold is a
Lawyer. with ambitions to occupy a po-
ition on the Supreme bench. He sac
ceederl Commissioner Butts. and his
term does not expire until July I903.
".Mr Belts retired frorn the onlce af
‘ter a long controversy with the Aston.
Life in respect to fund of its mutual
stock department. it has always been
understood that Mr. Belts was appoint
ed largely through the . Influence 10f
President Bulkcley in view of this
fact, it is interesting to note that Gov.
McLean. up to the day of his election
acted'ns counsel for the Aetna Life.
Notwithstanding this fact, there is
reason for believing that the influen-
ces curler which Commissioner Sco-
ficid worked have tended to bring him
out of harmony with the present ad-
ministration. How much, if anything.
his aggressire pollcv in regard to cer-
tain questions of current controversy
with this matter cannot be said."
Mr. Scofieid was not at his office in
this city yesterday says a writer in
the. Stamford Advocate. He was at-
tending to duties in Hartford. His
friends will no doubt be somewhat
surprised at the publication in tile'fn-
surance paper. As a matter of fact
Mr. Seofleld and Gov. McLean have
been and are on most friendly terms
so say those who ought to know.
The people in Stamford who know
Mr. Scofleld are convinced that his
reason for resigning is precisely what
was statcddn his letter. To continue
in the state ofllce would mean the 3an
riflce of his law practice. He was not
willing to make the sacrifice.
THOUGHT BU RGLARS NEAR.
Young Ladies In Hanford Place Resi-
dence Waited for Thom Last Night.
There was some excitement at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Wilcox in Hanford Place. last night,
between 10 and 11 o'clock when it
was reported that burglars had enters
ed the house and were in the cellar.
It appears that neighbors saw a couple
of men go through a cellar window.
They immediately notified the police.
neglecting to tell the members of the
interested household. Officers Pen.
nington and Gilmore called at the
boarding house and' made an investi-
gation but found nothing to Indicate
that burglars had gained admittance.
The fact that possibly two men 'had
mysteriously entered the house natur-
ally placed the young lady boarders
in a high state of excitement, so that
they were afraid to extinguish the
lights during the rest of the night. It
is paid that one young 1.11: moved her
bed ownst the door- bo her room and
made the barricade doubly sure by
placing the piano and chlifonnior In
from. of the windows:
THE BOSTON STORE! MILLINERY
1.1Tlle Mn Store has a window
new with
rAsron Ann PARsoNAeE. I
house will be decided ripen. and ground .
“Mr Scofleid's resignation is not no
in life Insurance may have had to do-
fins when]:
111111111
Career
111111.111 TMSineiing Ill
lesenh Hunilins Ill thiengn
Mun Wanted 08 Posinlliee lini-
llt'i' Wns I’llrnlied Lenniel
living Ill l’nlns Peril, Where He
Was Lhnriluble llnd ileell
CIIICAGO,Marcl12l——'I‘hrough the
shooting of Joseph Hopkins. by Dan
Kiplcy, former policeman there was
dislioscd a career that is likely to at-
tract mlrch nttc tion. Known to the
police as a bank ‘obber. says the Trib-
une, and paroled .convict. as, well as
being a suspect in the $75,000 Chicago
post office robbery of last October, Hop-
kins hus lived in the quiet country vil-
lage of Paioa Park, where he made a
reputation for charity and good works.
The Tribune says the first lntima.
tion that Hopkins was mixed up with
the post office robbery came from his
assailant, who is alleged to have told
the police ire was “wanted" for the
stamp robbery. Colonel James Stew~
art, chief of the post office inspector.
while reticent when asked about the
case, said he had not been greatly sur-
prised when Hopkins alleged connec-
tion with the robbery was made public.
Today the Palos Park residence will
be searched by the police. in the hope
of finding evidence that will clear away
the mystery of the post office robbery.
They attach considerable Importance
to the fact that Hopkins bad professed
to be an electrician. and that the steel
bottom plates in the post office vault
were cut with electric tools. Hopkins
Is also alleged to have purchased con—
siderable quantities of dynamite since
his residence at Palos Park. and the
police want to know what he did with
the explosive.
According to the Tribune's story pri-
vate detectives have records that Hop-
kins was arrested in New York, in De-
. her. 1895. while having a tool made
the would open 11 safe. and got a five-
year sentence. and that three years
later be was paroled. when he came to
Chicago.
MICHAEL ,cAsnr-zv DEAD.
A Flat Rock Resident Who Was High.
ly Respected.
Michael Carney. a respected resident
of Flat Rock. died last Friday after-
noon about 5 o'clock at his home, of
cystitis. He had been ill for some
time. He. is survived by his widow
and three children, Mrs Daniel Mc-
Carthy. of Nonwalil: Mrs. John Morri-
sey, of Bridgeport. and Mrs. Joel 1..
Johnson. The funeral was held Morn
day morning at St. Mary's Church, at
11 o’clock. Mr. Carey is highly spok-
en of by his friends. He had always
been a good husband and kind father
and was of thrifty habitsr—Ridgefleld
Press.
ARION'S EASTER MONDAY DANCE.
The Arlen Singing Society held’a re~
bearsai last night. Great preparations
are being made for the grand entertain~
meat and dance to be given on the
night of Easter Monday. The Weilers
will be there. besides other talent.
lite Sirgellnine
Thinning it only
Ennnu llensnn, Inn lens 00
0810an ll lief 0i Pills
The little 011e’l‘nell-Tileln i‘lnln
00 The linuiel
, NEW HAVEN, March 21.—Emms
Benson, a child a little less than two
years old, died suddenly at the home
of her parents yesterday noon of
strycbnine poisoning. Medical Exam-
iner Bartlett was called in and de-
cided that the death was accidental.
The child is the daughter of John Ben-
son, who lives at-the corner of Moo-
roe and Pine streets. He is employed
at the Candee Rubber=company.
The 3111111 had just reached an age
when she was able to walk around.
About 11 o'clock yesterday morning
the little girl while out of the sight of
the mother crawled upon the mantle
piece and took down a box of strycir
nine pills which were kept in the
house for medicine. The child evl;
dently thought they were candy. and
ate them. Shortly afterward the moth-
or found the little one in an uncon-
Scions condition Within an hear one
was dead.
FREEMAN NINTON SURPRISEO.‘
The King’s Sons and King‘s Daugh-
tefignvs'nonrp‘risepartytoFreeman
111111;: anniversary
Guinea and duels; were unloved.
' crowd who had to stand out to witness
B. Ilium. last glycol“. in boiler of his -
P115.
._ umwonby Miss aroma F
s'rosM IN wssr NORWALK. i
Houses Unroofod, Chimneys Blown
Down and Other Damage Done.
The wind storm of Wednesday at
tcrnoon and night was as severely felt
in West Norwalk as in any other sec-
tion of the town. Frederick Keyscr'.
who owns a small house near his real
deuce had the tin roof and chimney
torn from the building, and also the
roof removed from his carriage house
A large water tank and chimney on
the property of Wiliam F, Mather suc-
cumbed, and Charles Mather had the
two chimneys on his house and a tin
roof taken away. Many trees were.
blown over or had large branches
broken, and the residents of the little
village are just recovering from the
effects of the cyclone.
SECRETARY NORRIS MAY REMAIN
Y. M. c. A. Directors Ask Him to Re
consider Resignation.
The Board of Directors of the Y. M.
C. ‘A. held 11 special meeting at Dr.
Bolrannan's on Wednesday evening
and voted to ask General Secretary
Norris to reconsider his res gnation,
and remain with the associat on.
Mr. Norris informed a Sentinel rcp-
1'csentativc that he was favorable. to
remaining with the association, and
would answer the board in a few
days.
—-8TOP THAT COLD
or it may r suit in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm s breaking up Colds when
ever tried, almost without exception.
10, 25, 50c and 81.00 bottles. Tire Cllf
ford. Baxter's or Plaistsd's. l
Sunni Blneinde
In North lll’illitlll!
Iirsi Train Lnnle Iilrengll inst
light in 1.1000113
Passengers deported ' Hriiis 35
Feel High lilnng The iinnle
ST. PAUL. Minn, March 21.-—Threc
hundred Great Northern passengers
from points west ofthe eastern M011-
tana line. twenty tons of mail matter
and car after car of baggage, all snow
borlnd‘tn North Dakota since last h'ri-
day reached St. Paul last night. The
first section of the through train arriv-
ed late last evening, breaking a block-
ade that lasted 150 hours.
told stories of old‘ time frontier privs
tions. They wore on the first east-
bound overland train snow bound and
were caught at Stanley. N. D., a sta-
tion which consists of a side track
and cattle yard. From Thursday night
until Monday morning the passengers
were hardly able to leave the train. A
blizzard raged and no food was to be
had except the limited quantity on the
dining car. The coal In the day
coaches gave out Sunday. Two
brakemen took empty mail pouches
and going forward over the drifts fill-
ed them from the tender of the engine
They returned with a supply of fuel
after a hard fight against the storm In
which both were badly frost bitten The
snow plows reached the train on Mon-
day and it was sent west to Williston,
where local accommodations were
available and food plenty.
incoming passengers reported snow WW”.-.
drifts at Stanley thirty five feet high
In other places the big' rotary plows mm-
left veritable snow tunnels, where the
worst of the drifts had been. Great
trouble was experienced in clearing
the trucks because. of the sand gath
crcd 11p from the level plains by the
wind and intermixed with the snow
and when the. storm subsided the
drifts were covered with a thick coat
of ice. Which made it possible to work
on them. but greatly retarded the work
of clearing them away.
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
The open air stereopticon lust even-
ing was an artistic success, but the
weather was not pleasant for the
it
held
The Y. M. C. A. rooms will be closed
tonight on account of the lecture and
reception at the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The Y. M. C. A. orches-
tra and the Mandolin banjo and guitar
club will play both before the ad-
dress by Captain Robson and during
the reception which will follow.‘
Secretary Norris received a telegram
from Captain R. P. Hobson. dated Boe-
ton March let saying that he. would
arrive in the city on the 3: 20 train
this afternoon. '
Other similar exhibitions will be
SERVICES DURING HOLY WEEK.
Special services will be held during
Holy Week in the Congregational
Church. Some neighboring pastors
l floor,
. lAmbler Wilton
Passengers '
moved away. For particulars effusive?
- . .__....... m
PROFESSIONAL
CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMI
MADAME VANDIRRIA. ,,.
She is :1 NATURAL MEDIUM; dove
asks a question and tells you t
truth. Tells all about lovers-who
marry and when; removes demo, 1:
troubles; overcomes enemies and
influences She tclls you how on
may succeed EXACTLY say 11 th 1111
—love, marriage, divorce, fatality.
health, business. speculati 11, family
troubles lawsuits. changes, etc.
. ‘ntisfaction guaranteed to .a
flours from 9 a. m. to 9 p.111.
16 Washington St., So. Norwalk.
Prices: 25c and 50e. ‘
manor
.WANTED.
WANTED—YOUNG MAN WANTED
for office work about 17 years old; no
previous experience necessary Appl
by letter only stating education on
reference No cigarette smoker co
sidered Address E. Hill 0811.318?
Norwnlk iron Works 01)., South No
walk Conn. - 11119 3LT
wAnrlab AW err. HAND
pool table: must be in godd condition
and cheap. Address Pool. this office.
WANTED—~TO SUGOE
you do not call until you needyllsr
gasoline or oil stove or your iavdn more»
or, but have them sharpened, cleaned
or repaired now. Send me a postal to-
day. I will call for and have them to
deliver when wanted. R. C T
con 8 Rowan St, E. Norwal
'ro 1.2+—
s1.
5 ROOMS NO. 5 l-llliN'RY
also first floor, 14. and second
)0 Day St, and 3 rooms, third
11001.20 Day St Mrs. Youngs, 241 ,
Ave. E. Norwalk {1121 iii,
TO LET—HOUSE 17 FRANKLIN
street and house 12 Lowe street. for
quire of E. Wilcox. 70 Washington 08ft,
TO LET-HOUSE ON LINCOL
Rowayton. Apply to Rayunllndw &
TO LETwFlRST FLOOR, 3 ROOM
No. 4 Tolles St; house of 8 rooms, N
6 Tolles St; house 6 rooms. Raymond
St. second door from Day St.: house
5 1',ooms Beiden St, near Lexingto
Ave. All in first class order. John H1.
Knapp, 82 West St 11118 if
TO LET—HOUSE 190 WESTM ST.
(the Lauder Homestead) 10 rooms.
with or without garden and barn. Ap-
ply 67 West St! , 111111
To LET—HOUSE ii WINGS'I‘O
St.
ro LET—TWO runs across,
under Lockwood‘n galls "
St John Lockwood.
llaviland 8t, rent 87. inquire of I
Well Cigar Co.. 83 Washington St.
Norwalk.
TO LET—FIRST AND' SECOND
floors 16 Orchard St., sorter connec-'
tions. Inquire in rear of w Orczfgard
St.
TO RENT—NO 8 MADISON ST"
all modern improvements. seven
1'.ooms Taylor & Golden. flt‘f
‘ro‘ tar—111111111 FLOOR. 11
Woodward avenue five rooms. Stfli
formerly of Raymond d: Son, in Mus
Hall Block, suitable for grocery or an
other business. Houses and building
lots for sale. Easy payments. Apply
to E A Woodward. ’
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—30 H. P. VERTICAL
boiler 20 H. P horizontal engine flea
ly now in good condition. The J. W
Craw Laundry Machinery Co, Sent
Norw.aik .
FOR SALE—THE FINE BUIL G,
lot situated at corner of West Avenue
and Crescent street. 60 feet on was
avenue, 150 feet on Crescent stree
will sell lit) feet on Crescent St... if
desired. All improvements on both‘
streets sewer water and walks. Also
a few choice smaller lots on Gerard ,
Place All improvements on street.
Enquire of E. Adams 1
1:611 SALE—TO CLOSE AN its
tote—Will sell the valuable property.
consisting of the land on Railroad avo-
nuc running north from Monroe St.
about 165 ft., in lots to suit purchds:
ers; the ira Seymour house. on Madl.‘
son St., lot 50 ft. front: the rot sdiolnm
ing on the west, 50 ft, front; also, the‘
12- -room house on Monroe st" to be
of Henry Savm'nnr Fix.
QUINTARD HOUSE, LIZABET
street. Nicely furnished rooms. Wit
board bath hot and cold water. To
reasonable. Rear Hotel Clln'ord
will give addresses on the different -~
evenings. as follows: Tuesday. March ‘
25. Rev. R. J Thompson. of Greens
Farms; March 26, Rev. D. C. biggies-
ton. of Sound Derick: March 28. Rev.
W. E. Scaffold. of Greenwich. A cor-
diallnvltatlon to the Methodist Church
to unite in a sacramental service on
Thursday evening March 27 has' been
accepted. The hour for worship on
each occasion Is 8 p m. Eastm- and
the 11m immediate
massive period ‘
our Lord.
' TH
glasses and case that were picked a
about 6: 30 11 111., yesterday, in aPod
LA 09
white neck: answers to name of Job
Finder will please return nine to
bato «Cfopp 137
FOUND—ADRIFT Ii.
psinwd white oak‘ and“ and be.
two pair patent car looks ones
have some by paying h id;
mas M. Saunders El
ed with “uniting
umcup in the Son
the towii
court.
Norwalk Chronicler