: NUMBER 4.299.
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ll
”P‘r—‘Wm
ilishuu Tiuruuuhumus Suuuussur
lur‘ihlu lieu. J. l. i’urluuu .
is lieu. .luiuuu H. ll’lluuuuil, iii
. Walerluwnhhulhuiuslull Wed;
' I Q . ‘ \ l D V
lieu i’uush hues issluhhshul in
Word has just been received from
Bishop Tierney that he has appointed
Rev. James )H. O’Donnell, of Water.
town, to succeed the late Father r‘urj
long as rector of St. Mary's parish.
which will comprise hereafter the
City of Norwalk. and that portion of
the town lying northof it.
That portion of the City of South
Norwalk lying between Connecticut
avenue and Cedar street, whichlntely
belonged to St. Mary's. will from to-
morrow (Palm Sunday) form part, of
, St. Joseph‘s parish, the two churches
corresponding in future with the boun-
darics‘of the two cities. ‘
Father O’Donnell was born in the
,West and is about forty~flve years aid.
He Was ordained ,to the priesthood
about twenty years ago. He was edu-
cated at St. Charles College, Eliott
City, Mr... and at Ct. Mary's Seminary,
- Baltimore. life was at one time assis-
tant at. St/ Mary’s Church, in Hart-
for and Was also a curate at. the
. Ch ch of the Immaculate Conception
in Waterbury. He was appointed pas-
' tor at,Watertown about ten years ago.
He is the author of the “History of the
Dioceseof Hartford," and othqv works,
and is a frequent contributor of‘thc
T‘Catholic Transcript" and to recog‘
nized as a writer of merit. ‘ ~
Father O’Donnell was curate at St.
Mary’s Church, while Rev“. Williinm
J. Slocum had charge. Rev, William
Klernnn will probably continue s at
presentpcuratelof St, Mary’s Church.
' Mas, KOEHLER'§ isrHoAv.
Anniversary,Cclohnatcdlhaat Night at
. Mammoth Normfmmlomu.
-' There ws'ssm interesting time at
John Koehler's résthurant, in North
Main street. last night. when the 32nd
anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Koch-
ler was celebrated. ".The South Nor-
walk Quartcttc Club was present and
during the evening sang eight or nine
choice selections. They were appre-
ciated very much, not only by those
present but by those who blocked the
,sidewolks. The Quartcttc club was
directed by Carl Delhi of Bridgeport.
Supper was served, at nine o’clock
and Mr. Koehler deserves much credit
for getting up sucha repust. He was
highly complimented for his efforts.
There were after dinner speeches by
Carl Delhi, Glistavc.,1l‘1'iedrick and Ad-
am Singer. Therewas more sinainz
by the Quartette Club and at 12 o‘clock
all sat down! to another supper. The
party of aboutthlt‘ll'. did not depart
until about 2 o’clock in the morning.
-—STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up Colds when.
ever tried, almost without exception.
10, ‘25, 50c and $1.00, bottles. The, Clif-
ford. Baxter's on Plnlsted's. _ u
; BhiflBSfl
; full”
The " Builds, Suture ‘ The Turn
lli iiuuljlihuu, lu ,iiwuug ’i‘uug
Seize unusual ilull [lunar-
iesliuii iieuul in l’ussussiuu
.... as...“
nose KONG, march 22411.2 reb-
" prefectural town
els have captured
of . Knm~Chou, in
f The mandarins
iand' appealed .to
maisonette org
a: “treatise its
FUPSLMHW’S
hold endeared for his six children,
the oldest of which was twentyono
and the youngest ten. She said that ,
last May; she thought thou date. May --——-
28th, she was put out of the house nf- ~‘ , ‘
ter Mr. Schlitt had sold the place to ' ' . y
his sort. it was a little later than ‘ B » "I d C I
this time that the older Schlitt was , , ,
arrested and ordered to pay her the , , ‘ . . ‘
$3 per week. '
Schlitl‘. pleaded yesterday afternoon ‘ ‘ ~ ' .» V ,
that he was unable to pay his wife this . "0 lug Pal]
, ' (
sum, butJudge Lockwood thought dif-
ferently and found himfguilty of non-
support and imposed the above sen.
tence. Mrs. Schlitt at present resides
in East Norwalk. Her husband for
years resided in Connecticut avenue.
where he conducted a cigar shop.
the court to grant his client the sum
ofs-i per week. but the judge thought , , _ ,
$3 the propel-sum. Schlitt admitted :VIENNA, 111., March 22.-At it spell— -
lug match given. at the school: house
at Double Bridges. Simpson township,
perate shooting of»
Frank , flushing , and
dams, two younggmen ofthe
neighborhood'had been paying their
respects to the some yuung woman
that he‘had same money ‘in the bank,
but declinedt‘o state the amount.
day. , '
Missoeonois cans sunscreen.
“A birthday party was tendered Miss ,
GWEN C “it“ “91“» ‘A “umber ggfill§§&igngot$greAm so with him
of: friends. represent. Theevenlug l Thls‘se’cnraged him “I!“ it £8.33“
. 1c sworevengeance on its five .‘ “At
line collatloujwas served 80 ;of the exercises, as ,Rushirig ‘
_ tfo'fthe echo I h‘
young; Adams walked, it
without a word of warning shot
was pleasantl
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW. FROM AL PARTS OF THE WORLD IY
use
A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
‘n‘
wsA-rusn suth'r
Partly cloudy tonight and fill
light northerly windl- .
Entered at the South Norwalk
Postoflice as Second-Class Matter.
soura uoawan, coma: SATURDAY, MARCH .2, .902.
ENTERTAINED MANY GUESTS.
Miss Bessie Smith, of Taylor Avenuofifl
a Charming Hostess.
Miss Bessie Smith ‘ entertained a
ubmbor of friends at her home in
Taylor uvonue‘, last evening. Whist
was played until it o‘clock, when to
l'roshmcnts were served, after which
dancing was enjoyed. Those present
wore Misses Cecil Osborn, Elizabeth
Rood, Grace Seymour, [rune Dibble.
Daisy Disbrow, Augusta Dibble, Agnes
Golden and Mary Miller, of Cannons;
Messrs. Fred Elle. Rutherford Keolern
Will Comstock. Joseph Elie, Frank
Sherman. Robert I-lubhell, of Songs-
tuck, and Dr. Ayres mid Dr. Douglass.
of New York. .
The first prizes were won by Miss
Miller and Mr. (lomstock. The conso‘
lotion trophies were awarded Miss
i‘rene Dibble and Fred Fills.
Miss Smith made a charming host,
ess and her guests are indebted to her
for a most delightful evening.
u...“
LAST OF THE LOWELL PROGRAMS
Presented by the Friday Afternoon
Club at the Home of Mrs. Pah’ner.
The Friday Afternoon Club mot yes.
.tcrday with Mrs. H. C. Palmer, Elm-
wood avenue. The sixth and last of
the Lowell programs was presented
as follows: .
A‘ ounrtette of lines introducing
“Heartsease and Rue.“
Poem—Thacher.
‘ ' Miss Hatch.
Paper-Lowell’s Diplomatic Relations
Mrs. llcldcn.
Poem—Jrhe Black Preacher; a Breton
Legend.
Miss Kendall.
PocmeJl‘he Brook, ‘
Miss Yates.
Pn.pcr~-«l,.owell's Closing Years,
Mrs. S. 'C. Dunning,
The casckof Ferdinand Schlitt. charg-
therland going to 'l‘hompsonvilie and
bringing him back to Norwall . ‘
In preference to- se‘c‘uring a bonds-
man Schlitt wentto jail for the sixty this county. a des
‘ _ ’ v : , ‘ .« ‘ fray, occurred.
' John A
nopentln dancing and o
snvanssno‘ adios HIM NOT
0
Westport Clothlei-‘l Still Expanding
Money to Final lilo“. It'd Earned $50.
L. ii. Bilverlmrmt o‘Wosipot-t clo« ‘
. thicr, is'uiill look-int; oust. west; north .
and south, for his forty'two dollars ‘
that he aura to dswindicr. lastnvcck.
in cold cash. it islnocdless to say that
he still has the shift)! clothes that the
follow bought of, him. and for which
he gave a worthless check, uplm which
‘Silvarberg paid a‘ bulance‘of $42.
He has been to Now’ York and had “““““
interview after interview with the po‘
lice. and they have promised to help
him. and are probably doing so, but
a... do .0. a... to do up 51,305,323 iu ill Miuulus, ll Sunnis
ilxiuui's liruw lluuuurul 'i‘u he
let the mattcr drop, and be out the ll‘flfli'gullu ”(mil Ill] m FIIIISII l
$42 rather than spend $50 more in
hunting for the fellow.
Huhsuu’s
tenure
Suuuish lliur lluuluiu lluiiuulu flu
hddruss l‘ur ilullulil ill Y,ll.l3.ii.
nun flu “in Nun] find The
iluliuu,“ in First ll. E. Biuuuh
liuulurhs iii; Cuuuuuudur Iiurrull
iiud Musiu llu llruliuslru
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobs-on,
the hero of the Merrimac, delivered a.
very interesting lecture on “The Navy
and the Nation,” at the South Norwalk
Methodist Church last night. 'i‘hat his
remarks wore well received, was com
castrated by the amount. of applause
that greeted him at illter-.~als through
the discourse. l
, . , quite a dramatic speu fer.
with Spain andlmngiand. young man with almost an interaction
iii reputation.
for poor Silverberg..
telegraphlnp, to various
points,,hut they have not been fruit
in locating the swludlor.
A friend has advised Silvcrberg to
fill
Some say it. is
u A‘ MASON?
‘Under Auspices ‘of‘7tho ‘Norwalk Fire
No more pleasant or welcome an-
nouncement could be made than “Are,
That clever farce from
the German by Leo Dethichstcin, auth-
You a Mason?
Last Appeal." etc., etc., creating a tre-
mendous furore .wherever, produced,
the fun is pure and wholesome.
adventures and mishaps of fraudulent
Masons, simply convulsos.'bofore one
luu h dies awn, therein another to
He is well versed on all g V
navy matters, and knows much about
the condition of the nation.
fine scholar, and in speaking has a
way that draws his audience to him.
The attendance was fair, but it was
not so large as it should be, when it
Tin annual men 11 “pl h, p” was known thutthelectnro was given
April 4th. at the réiillenchl of( £11,; for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. build
Bean, 5 West. avenu ,' mgr fund, a very worthy cause.
‘ Outside of a large silk ling, which
WM .
> . ‘ hunt: in graceful folds from the top of
‘ ' , the large pipe organ down over the or-
‘ . chestrn rail,- lberc was no other dec-
( ‘ , ( , oration.
skins are apt to ache from slicer mor-
As has been freely set forth
in the advance comment the theme of , , ‘ ‘
this farce, “AreYou a Mason '3" is com- most of the WWW” “my“
posed of several polite libs, which are
told to explain absences from home
and Masonry is made merely a good
natural pretext. for these absences.
,_
This was sufficient. however
' for it gave the affair a patriotic air
that otherwise could not have
‘ ' ’ given. Seated upon the' pulpit plat~
l' ] form were Commander Henry H. Bar-
; roll. of the United States Navy, A. S.
. Gibson, cx-Mnyor Charles C. Bohan.
min and Mayor George ll. iluxton. of
Norwalk, H. J. Hipson and Secretary
The Y. M. C. A. orchesv
, , mtra and Mandolin Club rende‘rcd seven
, , '5 , ,nl selections at the beginn us, while
, ‘ Pd” "8f $1] Pill WBPL the audience assembled.
, . ‘ - , roproscntnive assembly, there being!
, ‘ n 1 many of the most prominent men am
He liuiunn in [in Su hull llu- or mew present.
can introduced Commander . Bnrroll,
”('83 To [m To Jail who in a brief speech presented Cup-
- l’ ‘, ‘- ' . , them the earliest advantasekand their
_ ' , l - load was increased at every stroke. By
J 4; ' J the time Crnvcnstcps were reached.
lilllllli till .iluluuuiu Mudnuius
il'isil Suulh , iiunauh
Music ‘iludpliulrushmuuls, lulu-
(suunud il’ithl
Lincoln Council, 0. Ll. A. M., cuter-
laincd many out of town guests last
night in the hall at
street, the occasion being the. confer
rim; of the third degree upon eleven
candidates, by the degree team of six-
icon men from Waidcmcre Council.
No. (l. of Bridgeport.
about 150 present.
delegations from Commodore -Pcrr,v
Council, No. ~14, ofhlew Canaan. and
Leeds Council, No. 10, of Stamford.
The local council fairly outdld it-
self in entertaining, and the degree
work by the Bridgeport
was the best that has been seen here
it was complimented
Those who took the de-
rec were LeRoy Crockett, Charles
Edward Johnson, Charles
Johnson, Bert Buttery. Reuben Haw-
kins, Albert Amundsen. George Ray-
mond. Edward Hill and Frederick Sco-
‘ officially given out as being ilva lengths.
huge Luuhwuud tillers liiui l‘u ,,, H- Na...
.1" . ‘ '-
uru idling
lain Hobson,*who was given a. rousing «-
uvui:ion. _
After giving a brief history'cf the
ed with non-support of his wife, calm navy from its inception to the present
up for disposal before Judge Lock- lime. Captain HOMO“ spoke 01’
wood in the Norwnlk side of the Town class barriers and militarism of diur-
Coupt, yegtm-day afternoon, one and contrasted that with the cow
The judge decided that Schlitt shall ditions in America.
pay his wife $3 per week for six rate are. measured solely by
months. and give a bond of $100 as worth. America is also innatciy the
security thnthe will do so or serve a peace loving nation of the earth. This
sixty days’ sentence in Bridgeport Jail. country is also ruled by principle. For
The Schlitt case has been before principle wc‘fought England when only
the Norwalk court before and last year ibrcn‘ and oue~half millions strong. for
the court ordered him to pay his wife principle American fought American
$3 per week for her support, which he in the Civil War;
did for several months up to last .Ianu- said Captain Hohsou. "that Northern
ary. He was at last located by his his in the South would have acted ex.
wife in Thompsonville. working at his hotly as the Southerners did
trade as a cigar maker. and the pres Southerners born in the North would
cut action ensued. Special ofliccr Leu- have acted as the Northerners." The
war was a necessary scticment of a
sociological problem. Today the South
Mrs. Schlltt stated before the court blesses the North that they are part
that she married Schlltt on August 20,
1895, and assumed charge of his house. Americans. Ten million men laid down
the Monroedoctrine, surely 84.000 mil-
l.0~l Washington
i-lcre men and es-
“l.ct us recognize.”
in some time.
of the Union. They as well as we are
After the work, all assembled in
the banquet hall, where a sumptuous
recast was partaken of.’
had been tastefully decorated for the,
occasion with flags and hunting and
it had a. cheerful and inviting appear
once. After dinner speeches wore in
order and the affair wasturned into
a smoker. There was some music by
the Messrs. Johnson and story tell-
ing by the members.
Bridgeport deie
(Continued on Second page.)
Some of the
gallons are adopts in
The committee which had the affair
in charge consisted of Frederick Sco~
field. chairman; William Flatt, Ed-
'ward Gray, John Plandorkflhsrles F.
Dauchey, George Overtcn and Charles
The Bridgeport members
returned on the 1:11 train, and the
Stamford members on the 12:25.
WESTON. MAN BADLY HURT.
Two Young Men Became leuluus
Attorney Levi Warnersppeared yes- I over hiillililillls Ti] EMS 1
terday afternorm at the opening of the
case and stated that he declined to act
as Mr. Schlitt’s counsel. Mrs. Schlitt
was represented by Prosecuting At- 1 . - .,
torney n.1, Walsh. The latter asked He fatally
She ileuilluii To Give the hp Md“ - lllherluuliuu Wishuslu Give lip-
ll’uuuded Hi
Trampled only a Runaway Horse Yes-
terday Afternoon.
Edward W. Bradley, of Weston, lies
walk Hospital, inrwhat is
considered to be a critical condition,
from injuries received yesterday after-
ternoon, by being trampled upon by
sparse. Several rib are broken, his
fractured, nose cut,
uised,,back of his
y cut, so as ‘to lrequlro
hes, and otherwise . brats
t everyfiinch on his
known ’at .the writing
injured‘internally or
rife in sixty. years of use, audit
he. has, o‘lloor chance
7 Mr. Bradley drove to
_ ,walkflehterday
, ,cf charcoal for Raymund Brothers. Ho?
. th:dytt;lrd , lin dWater
“I i. ,F 03‘ -L, Ha
ha. ding intangdrive.
right shoulder is
left, eye. badly br
dams that she
‘ body. lit lshotr
‘ known here as the radicals, who repre-
whethe‘r he is.
.sentprincipallydistrict No. 1. come
gag?“ tambought‘that. wanna. regions ands. few of the dele-
. v . gates from the two lower districts;
and: . . -
attempno‘ ith load than of a resolution allowing the opera
MB ' ’ w a more until April“ it or lab to grant
lithe concessions demand in the wage.
male. and. it this time limit is fixeda,
they * say they ,havc ;_no objection to
placing the mutter-in the hands of the}
committee named. -Prosident Mitchell ‘
was in conference with President Fa-‘
. he], ofdistrict No. 9,1 until‘afterumld- _
night, but~thc subject under discus-, smokes “wilt-will
slop-is not known. , The semantics sales inc
, l Milotordsr "_ , ger.‘
0
resource f after . ~
_..-
luuu‘x Suns liu lid’uulud huh
water Oxford following after a slight
of the tide making it difficult to keep
lireiier stroke. of the light blues gave
Cambridge had a clear length to the
good .aud it was patent to every one
that they had the race in their own
hands, barring accidents. l-iuntley’s
somewhat sluggish stroke appeared to
fill Oxford men behind him. Their
weight would have told at least in the
earlier part of the race. had‘they been
given more chance. As it was. each
landmark on the river banks found
them further and further in the rear.
and atilarrods Stores their troubles
were increased by the wash of their op-
ponent's boat. Off the Sacbarinc works
the dark blue stroke made his effort.
and the Oxford crew struggled gnmely.
But only for a short distance. Nelson
(Cambridge) did not quicken his
stroke and the gap was reduced to
about a length as the boats shot under
Hammersmith bridge. The effort took
all the steam out of the Oxonlnns, their
stroke dropped from 37 to 32, and the
race was practically over. Cambridge
conic right away, pulling comfortably
at an average of 3d strokes to the min—
ute. and increased her load without
the slightest effort. Before reaching
Barnes Bridge, the dark blues were in
the greatest trouble, while the light
biuesnmid hearty cheers paddled past
the ship at Mortlake. the easiest win-
ner of the lamest university boat race
in many years. ' ‘
. The official time of the finish was
nineteen minutes. nine seconds. and the
distance separating the two boats was
but itiwas nearly eight lengths. The
(Continued on Second Page.)
[lulled Miners ‘
v ; luslSussiuu
the ileum arm Submitting
iliiiereuuus Tulrudurs
urulurs‘ iiulli hurii First
SHAMOKIN, Pa, March 22—The last
day of the convention of districts Nos.
1, ’l and 9. United Mine Workers, was
fraught with grave significance. The
conservative element. comprising a
majority of the delegates from districts
7 and 9, is knownto‘ favor referring
final decision to a committee composed.
of President Mitchell and DistrictPres-r. .
idents Nicholle. Whey and Duffya; This
proposition is opposed by what. are
prising, the Wyoming and theLacka-
7 These delegates'lnslst on the noon:
INITIATED MANY CANDlDA
Cockenoe Tribe Does a Big Business
in Norwalk—Buppar at Briggs’.
‘ Cocknnou Tribe, 1. 0. R. M .. of Nor.
walk. did a brisk business in initiating
candidates, last night, and incidentally
Beside. the hundred
or more members of the tribe present
tlu‘re was a good—sized delegation from
Uncus Tribe, of South Norwalk. The
was conferred
George Travis, [frank Briggs, 13., W.
She is n NATURAL would; he
asks a question and tells You the
truth. 'l‘clls all about lovarnmwho to
marry and when; removes domestic
troubles; overcomes enemies and evil
influences. ~ She tollsyou how you
may succeed ldXAC’i‘bY as you think
“wlovc, marriage, divorce, courtship.
health, 'busiucsn. speculation. fumll
troubles, lawsuits, changes. etc.
' up are “
chief's degree was also conferred on
these four and on Stephen Valentine,
William Palmer. if‘rank Crowthor and
Five applications
for membership were also received by
Following the meeting of
the tribe Cockcnod llnyloft held a see-
"ion and put seven candidates through ,
the mysteries of making boy.
were Messrs. Travis
Splcer, Valentine. llargill and Horace
llululnl [hum llu 'i‘luuuuu 'l‘uiluu
vliours from ii a. 111., to 9p. mu.
7 16 Washington 8t" 80. uorwd
Clifford Cargill. ‘
17 years old, to icaru trade of watch
maker and jeweler. Address 1’. .0
V Box lib, Norwulk, Conn. ‘ m22
Willem the evening's ceremonies had ‘
been concluded all adjourned‘to Mr.
Briggs’ restaurant. in Water street,
where the Red Men enjoyed the bos-
uitality of Messrs. Briggs and Travis.
The boys report a great time. .A fine
collation was served, after which the
cigars were passed
authoring broke up about 1 o'clock
this morning.
. Briggs, Dudolps,
l 1'73 v . . . .
iluiiuiu hxumhuu l’ruuuluul Mll-
horse, dump cart; wagon and bar
The 'l‘okcueko Corporation or ‘M
Randall. ' ‘ ‘
uPll'l‘NEY, England. March 22~—'i‘he
Cambridge crew today fulfilled the ex‘
pectatious of the prophets, and won
the fifty—ninth boat. race with Oxford
. . .. , p .. .. , as they liked. At no time in the race
or of A” On Acount of blind. Tht did Oxford in the slightest degree lint-
ter the hopes of the supporters of the
The dark blue. Any possible chance which
the Oxonians might have had was shot“
tere‘d by’ the result of the toss giving
the light blues (Cambridge) all the ad—
- , , ,,. ,. vantage of station. immense crowds.
take ”'3 place. and as a ”Mm OMS as usual, turned out to view the (,‘Oll-
tost and the weather. though showcry.
was not. so inclement. as it had been
quick job compositor who can d ‘
work and fill in time on presses;
Warner Brothers' Company,
port, Conn. .
MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
The. Men's Christian inquiry Club
will discuss the subject, The Jesus of
History, at its session in the South
Congregational
li‘ranklin A. 'l‘olies will
pool table; must be in good condit H
and cheap. Address Pool, this pill
marrow noon.
introduce the subject.
other speakers. The arrnuguxucnt of a
program of subjects for the
quarter will also be cousiderml.
hoped that members of the club will
have some aliasestions in this
nection. (in Sunday. March :30, Judge,
Light will introduce. the subject as-
siencd for that tiny, Jesus and the Life
rooms, 1/“, acre garden, $7. Apply
Chas, Seasons, Highland ave...- no
.lcnuiug's Greenhouses, South, Non
Cmubridgc was the first to take the walk. , 132. [3
delay and both crews paddled to the
moured shifts at the starting line. The
start was delayed, owing to'thc fore-2
~4...._....._._..__
Will «liuld
lulu ihrl’
Will I l’unulu fluu
iluril 'l‘uuu Ui Suuulur Euurl
Shun ,L‘uiuulur Session l’uru
linul'e-i’u iliruucu [luau
theboats' noses straight. Lieutenant
.' ' ‘ l ' .
V ‘ Colonel Frank Willuu. the umpire.
4 4 l , j , ‘liowevcr. finally got them away in a
capital start. As was anticipated, the
meat, near Darien station. inquire
if, E. Scofleld, Daricn. 31122 2. 28
cantons. inquire otJosophCox. High.
land Avg. Roton Hill, . m22
buildings and fruit trees. 100 acres
at East Nor-walk; 60 acres at West
Norwalk: 25 acres at East Norwai
20 acres at Rowayton. Raylnond Bro
) 4 1'
be too slow to suit some of. the pump (“High Lillili St: also first floor, 14' _.
floor; 16 Day St, and "3 rooms, third
floor, 20 Day at. My ‘ <
Ave , E. Norwa
To LET—HOUSE
street and house 12,1.owo; streje~ .
quire of. E. Wilcox; 7l'l ‘Whhlilhgtogsgg .
Ave, Rowayton. Apply to Raymond do
Judge Robinson has decided to con Ambler Wilton.
linue the jury into April, when Judge
Elinor will preside over court. No as.
signnients were,mude for next week.
at the case on trial will occupy the
court and jury Tuesday, and Judge
Robinson intends finishing the Bridge-
port City Hall injunction hearing be-
fore adjournment for the term next
The jury, after the. case
of Bernstein vs. Doolnn is finished. will
be ordered, to report Tuesday, April 1,
when Judge Elmer's term will-begin.
if Judge Elmer signifies his willing-
ness, at the short calendar next Thurs-
day. the cases now on the. trial list will
be, assigned for the first week of the
term. That of James Staples against
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad (30., stands next on the list.
and there are several following. Conn
sci express a desire to have them tried
before the jury is exculed.
Th short calendar session yesterday
morning was very brief. Only a few
foreclosure matters were ready and .....,‘,...._
there were no divorce petitions to be
Counsel in the case of.R0bert
W. Bates against. Charles W. Snooper.
which was in the list in an interlocu-
tory motion. announcodthat there wa~
prospect of a settlement of tho‘case.
Bates. who held a judcment for $412
asainst Charles W. Spooner, brought
an action which attacks the validity of
theu‘ill of Clapp Spooner on the
ground that it violates the perpetuity
No. 4 Tolles St; house of 8 rooms, No;
‘ii Tolies SL; house 6 rooms, Raymond
St, second door from Day St: house
5 rooms, Belden St. near Lexington
Ave. All in first classprder. John }
Knapp, 82 West St. m18
St, Seven rooms; bath and all im
provements. inquire 74 West avenue.
under Lockwood's Hall. Apply to F
St. John hookwood. m10'
llaviland St.. rent $7. inquire of‘Oldv
Well Cigar 00.. 83 Was
Notwit-
floors, 15 Orchard St.. sewerchnnec
Lions. inquire in rear of Au' Orchar
St
An adjustment may also be made of
the affairs of' Henry Clampett and ,
James J. Johnson. the former liverv
men whose business is in the hands of
a temporary receiver, which will take
the case out of‘court. .
The case of James McKelvey. et al.,
vs. Michael O'Hara, at als., was on the
docket on a motion of the defendants
The plaintiffs. James
McKelvey, Sarah William. of Weston:
Robert and Agnes McKelvey, ,
Bridgeport. and Anna Ludford. of Wes.
ton. claim an interest in property in .
Church street belonsing to the estate
of Michael O'Hara. The parties defend»
not are O‘Haro's heirs, Michael. James
Henry and John O'Hara, and Emily
Kennedy, of Bridgeport; , R’ose Mc-
Guire, of New Haven. and Lizziefln-
, of Pittsfieid, The plaintiffs are
heirs ”of James‘Glilisan, who.‘ it. is al-
leged. bought a one-
the property in Church street, more
than forty years ago from W. H. Per-
A morta‘age of $600 ‘wasgglven
back to Mr. Perry. The defense claims
that O'Hara tdok care of‘the mort-
asue paid the interest, and whpn Gilli:
can died.,no claim was made that his
estate owned any portion of the prop-
srty. .The defendant's estate-fer many
years icok'the income of "
The mutter‘went or until
, glucose nil new
has now been upon the ‘
year. ’
for judgment.
. FOR SALE—~30, . VERTI
boiler, 20 H. P. horizon oi engine, non
,iy new, in good condition. The
Crow Laundry Machinery Co. So
Norwalk. ' ’ ‘ 111
FOR SALE—THE‘FINEIBUILI ,
'lot situated or cement)! ’W‘ost Ave,
and Crescent street, Gor‘feet‘ an
avenue, 150 feet on “Crescent
Will sell 110 feet on Crescent 8t.
desired. All” improvements on, be
streets, sewer, water and walks.
a ,fewnhoice smaller lots on Core
,Place. All improvements on litres,
Enquire ofE dams
FOR SALE—TO CLOSE
tats—Wiltsell the value
consisting of the land 03' , .
nue, running north from~,Monroo‘
about 165 (L, in lots ,tosuit‘pnl‘chhh»
era; the ire Seymour bones, on ‘
son St., lot 50 ft. front: the not ad
ing on the west. 50 ftfront; also,
12-min, house on ‘. Hartline st...
moved away. For porting '
. of Henry Seymour um
quarter interest in
, 5'0
reuse daily. JohnOldonschlo
”senescent
LCLAiRvovAu‘f VAND H‘FA "lifts?
MADAME 'VANDERR
Satisfaction guaranteed ‘ to.‘ rail.
Prices: 25¢: and title. I ‘
m2
WANTED M -‘
WANTED-«YCUNG MAN TVWFKBOU’T?
w A N T E o L! eliieils”'”“ can
mess
PRINTER” WA'urE15m3’T SW
311
Bridge
. 22 3t“
WANTED—«A snoorvo
1111819
.ro LET», ‘ ‘
TO RENT—mllALh‘ bonsai] ‘u v
TOM sent: his
Main and Henry streets. inquire _,
Wash. St. S. ..l_ Watkins. . m2 3
T0 LET—f—snvuu “soon hie-ART
To Lennon" iniusnsmwrrn
FAsms ' To“ 'LETLWITHWGOOD
_, . ,_ ,, . .31???)
TO LET~-—5 acorns, N0. 5 HENRY
. Younss 241 E
“a" a-
17 - ERA
To'térlnobsh“ ”div” .. hideout:
. ”191?. 1"
TO LET~FIRST spoons noon
TO LET—~llOUSE, u"'l.iiiiscs ON“
To LET-TWO FINE OFFICES
To terminus“ audit s: ”N 11.
hington St. So
f2
to L’E‘r—ififnsmo season
all-1 modern improvements.
looms. Taylor & Golden. ‘
.TO LET~F1RST .FLQOR ,
Woodward avenue, fiveropms. S is
formerly of Raymond &_Son, in M sic
liall Block, suitable for grocery or ans
other business. Houses and bulldi’
=uts for sale. Easy
In E A. Woodward.
payments. Apply
FOR SEE.
”:6 s" " "SKL Elfinm'oobbfi "sass
horse. Inquire of H. E.'Scofield, Dim
ten. 2 26
FOR SALE—SACRIFICE PIANO-
magnificent, almost new,_eostly u ,
right, sweet tone (patented), carved,
mandolin attachment, for $125. (War;
ranted ten years). Also mutants,“
my private house,,18li
near 32d St, New Yor
kLexington Ave..-
so
Norwalk Chronicler