Pills Assistant Pastor To
Promrllt. Wagon, lililiiitl
noointmonts Ill Postorotos
lion Haven Priests
W
lerlcal changes in the doccsog
by. Bishop Tierney the a points
in made of the Rev. do n T.
be pastor or St. Mary‘s R.
l c a New Britain to sicceed
‘ f: William A. Marty.
' Winters [has been fr the
'earsthe successful nstor
. hi ch or the Immaculate Con-
lngilartford; and the n at in-
iof'the'poaitlon. He wa. born
hybrid is about issyea's old.
p ted at thepubllc schools
‘ ' , town and finished is ed»
‘ V "St. CliarlesAondomy, Elli.
. and Was prepared for
I». Marx's seminary.
with and mad at
., 1880. e was
as asblstan‘t astor,
a nod ten years, and was
y; atvltiouut Carmel for four
lea/serving . as rec or at
for {our years. c was
obliterate f the
1m aculutc Con :optlon
sermo there
i. Sunday. no
man a . South
. no Sundry .a re.
coincidence; ‘ '
, . to of Father intern
n eminently . successfu . He
hurch at South New lk and
New Hav n the
ditton which . "ii
year, will'dost 319.595. that be-
ontract price. and Fat er Win.
, d that it was expected but the
r phrtlon of that suiu would be
lthln n .yenri-Jt is thou lit that
. liasement‘wtll bc rindy for
ion by September 1.
r changes made are as allows:
.Mtchael Sullquu of St. Paul's
, Keiisington.-to the Cl urch of
mutilate Conception. leariford.
‘ of Gui ford, to
ul’s Church... ensiugto .
hurled Ledd’y. assistant pastor
W
iontlnued on, Second Page).
‘ r. ‘t I, , r ,
onto boom to.
l ' l \ n 9‘
«rom hthnls
Porwolk Minion lies rr. To
gonduot lts'tlirn illlniis
up Brewster To Pis‘
fSion trillion ting
members ' t. Paul‘s
. an Zandt street. East
. come to the conclusion but they
. be set apart by thems lves. and
down as a separate body from St.
, a Church. At present in mission
partvofthe church In Norwalk.
of the» members have s an fit to
t‘Cht‘ist Church. but thl. name is
i‘ghtfully or legally applied. and
at this nothing more th n a mis-
formed by a small bod of peo-
yvli ' have branched out from St.
u’reh. ,
this - week, or as t. Bishop
4. Brewster, of liar ford. Will
4......w...”
.Matthew Ryan.
were joined in the holy bonds of matri-
illtlill-
“present .
l steamer Lola M.. was seriously injured.
‘ the accident lost: his left arm. ,
, came necessary to cut away the bucket
. William Radian and Clarence Wébb.
d “Edwardimtanmar and-Fred Bryant.
t , «
Insomnia , antes
Entered at the Santa blot-walk ‘ {v
Post-omen ll Secondfllass Matter.
....,........ W... .W ..
'weooao AT s'r. Josfiéweh's.
Min Anna Jones and Matthew Ryan
. Married Nutcrday. \
l O
A pretty woddiug. was hold at 8
o'clock last evening In St. Joseph‘s '
.. Niootings
‘iss Anna
New York. but lately of liowayton, and
llnisoonol lllnnohos tlt' lorwnll
Solon tillinrrs Por lusting You
of Smith Nor-walk.
ti Prootimllg low lloonl tli Pos-
trgmon Ellison llg St. Paul’s
tillrn llotts llonlinns ’I‘o tlroont
tiliro til Senior Worden
mony. Miss Lizzie anhl. of East Nor-
walk, washrlddmuld, and liarry lio-
land, of ,Rowhyton, best man. The
church was nlcély decorated with out
flowersvand potted plants. Rev. Wil-
linmflnher officiated.
Dirac-fly after the ceremony. .the
wcddi ’3 party was driven to the real-
cone of Mr. and Mrs. William 1!. Do-
ahd in Rowayton, uncle and mint of
bride, where a reception was held
and a most elaborate wedding suppor-
served. The party broke up about 1
oclook this morning and the happy
couple wont to the residence of the
groom’sfnther. John Ryan, in Ely are
one, where they will. reside for the
Those present at. the reception were
Mr. and Mrs. Doland, Mrs. R. (i. Mc-
Casslln, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Dev-
lin. Mr. and Mrs. Kuuffmau. Miss Bes-
sie Jones. of New York: A. C. Grlmth.
of Baltimore; Miss tussle Michaela. of
Sheepshead Buys sister of the famous
lightweight jockey, ll. Michaela; Mrs.
anhl, of East Norwnlk; Mr. and Mrs.
Metaler, Mrs. Ryan and daughters Jo.
sis and Kate Ryan, Mrs. John Plunder
and daughters Nettie and Grace Pl’anJ
der. and Mr; and Mrs. John Harrity.
of St. Louis, N..Y. The bride was the
recipient of many costly and beautiful
presents.
tll’lil hustled » *
.m hooliinorg
Pilwnni llrnmlngollnnght in Hoist
- ing [loin lit The into M.
iiomoroiiflo The Hospital Whore
,giniootntion Prorril Proossnrg
C. Edward Brundsgc. of Northport.
Long Island. a dock hand employed on
Captain Stanley lmwrides' naphtha
The annual meeting of St. Paul‘s par-
lsh was called to order. last night, by
the clerk. St. John Merrill. and the
meeting elected Rev. Charles M. Sel-
Icck chairman. ,
A prayer was offered by Mr. Selloc‘
and the clerk read the call of the inset-
'ing. The minutes of all the portal»
meetings held throughout the year
were read by the clerk. and after sc-
ccptance. Mr. Merrill was situated tr
succeedhlmself as clerk for the com-
ing year. The reports of the collec-
tor and treasurer were read and show'
ad the parish to be in excellent finan-
cial condition. The Easter Sunday‘of~
faring up to last night unwanted to
$1.031. and, it is stated that additions
are to be made to this sum. Five new
legal members. Ralph Mead. Francis
Malkin. Charles H. Flilow. Herbert O
Pollard and D. C. Nash. were accepted
Allen Belts was nominated to succeed
himself as senior warden, but in a let
ter from Mr. Belts, he declined to act
in this, capacity again, because of ill
health. in the communication . Mr
Baits stated that this was the first. an-
, mull parish meeting of St. Paulie. at
which hehad not been present in for»
ty-tlve years. ~
Rev. Charles M. Sellock was appoint-
ed a committee to draw up resolutions
as a testimonial of the high esteem in
which Mr. Delta is hold by St. Paul's
long and honorable service in the par-
lab work. Mr. Belts has been a war»
den of St. Paul’s for thirty-one years.
andslthcr warden or vestrymso for
over forty years. Mr. Belts is an cnruu
est Christian man. and his present ill-
tress is very nurchdeplorcd.
. Edwin, Iii-r MMoodwns atomistic
tamed Mr. Bette us senior warden and
Charles '1‘. Leonard was elected junior
warden to succeed Mr. Lookvmod.
These vestrynieu were elected for tbr
cousins year: LeGrand Jackson. Allan
A. Belts. Charles E. Miller. Frederick
A. Hill. Sherwood C. Cummings. James
lv‘. Hall. Edward M. Jackson. Noah S
Barnumoud lrving C. Smith.‘ The gen-
tlemen who were you the yes-try last
year and not this year. are llomcr Mer-
rill. Charles T. Leonard. ii. 1;. Drum
Leilrand Raymond. George B. Wil-
liams and Wallace Donn.
Edward K. Lm‘kwood
some time ago. that he did not care
again to serve the parish as treasurer.
but his successor was not olectctlilasi
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
Easter Mining
yesterday afternoon. and as a result of
.“The ‘ steamerl‘wae“ armor continuum“
teruuroundvoif- Ratio? mudisurnseyoflelaw‘ ~
mock Islands. About 2 o’clock it be-
on the hoisting‘gear. Captain Jonas
'l‘ltns. who was at the engine. sent
Brundage belowto do this work. its
bad just loosened one side. and was
stepping around the gearing to cut the
other. when his feet slipped. and he
was thrown forward. his left arm going
Into the cog wheels. and before the
machinery could be stopped the arm.
between the shoulder and the elbow.
was crushed to a jelly. it was neces.
sary to unloosen the bolts and take
the two wheels apart before the arm
could be extricated. and this work took
about fifteen minutes. The other urem-
bers of the crew, Samuel Mott. Jr.
assisted in the operation. The upper
part of the arm was securely bound. to
prevent the loss of blood. and then Capv
tnln Titus made all haste to reach
South Norwalk. The Lola M. tied up
at John H. li‘erris' wlrarf._aud the ae~
cident was reported to FrankN. Ferris,
who telephoned for physicians. Dr.
Henry C. Sherer reached the scene with
the ambulance shortly after 3 o’clock.
and the injured man was placed in the
vehicle and transferred to, the Norwalk,
Hospital. where it was necessary to
remove the arm at the shoulder. Mr.
Brundage was doing nicely today. He
is about thirty-three years of age. un-
married, and supported his mother In
Nortbport. . , . .
rlrion Soriotg Provides ill] t‘njog-
ohlr. Entertainment Program
Point Solutions on Mott rind loo
‘ ' lllrilor. lit Bridgeport
The rain last night. did much to lea.
sell the attendance at the Easter con,
cert and ball of the Arion Singing So-
ciety, In Arion Hall. The concert was
all that could be desired. and if there
had been a large assemblage. the at-
fair would have eclipsed anything that
has been held by this popular organi-
sation this season. . , '
. Joe and Matt Weller. of Bridgeport,
sang right into the hearts of the peo-
ple. At the conclusion of each selec»
tion the applause was deafening. Prob-
abiybo out talners from out-of-town
are more we come than the Wailers,
, undrespecially at'a German entertain-
t'...‘1 . Matt Weller faring “Goo Bye
8‘ , «"_l.‘fShe Bumps,‘ "0n
ands'lepVan Winu
Mani”. The numbers
“The Boudoiero,"
‘ the Shade of
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
..-——~
Norwalk Methodists Make Selections
for the‘Enwlng Year.
There was a very good attendance
at the annual meeting of the Sunday
school board ofgthe Nor-walk Metho-
distChurch. held last night in the
Epwortb parlor of the church._ The
reports of the officers wereread and
accepted. They were ver gratifying.
These Sunday school 0 cars were
elected for the coming year: ,
Superintendent~ilarvey M. Kent.
Assistant} superintendentstletcher
Vnu‘Hooaoar and Charles F. Tristram.‘
Lady ,assistant superintendent—Mrs.
Mary E. Salient;- -
AuditoraFloyd .Ruscoe.‘ *
SecmtarwaiarenceR. Slauson. '
, Assistant secretaries-km. C.
" ‘ W. LBen‘odict.» ‘
Truncate Victor-S.“Selleck. _
Ass t treasurer-Chester-‘S. Sal. he Warts Lucky _
' * ‘ by. Joe Weller were.
f‘Cal'tn, lathe Lake.”
the Tehran." and ‘fll‘h
«man Theselectioa
‘ ere i‘Thl
Id Moth
Manson.
Assistant librarians
S. Ambler. ‘ ‘
Floyd Roscoe;
management of. on Home beam. “‘3” ““3 A“
i , . , -
Wm“? Ola moths musical selec.
um rnou ALI. inn-n or .
scorn comm. CONN't
parishioners. and to thank him for his
nnuoimrcd.
llonoortthdlioll
{Tub-Home" and.
than Martino _ Aurelius Heath. Frank
V
unsoav. APRIL ‘1. 19oz.
ndsbmo tilt)
it roomy on Well
.0, any. was held
last. night; at headquarters
in Haviland at , to was a large
assemblage. u" ,, , Mil was the first
one drawn fro" the non llll Mayor Mor.
timer M. Lee. [ticket was sold
‘ i has not: been
, tin-Mil stand good
At . t, ‘ ,1cspiriition of
tie, snot. maimed.
, ,liiln‘g the sec-
ond number or with: 2.-j',l‘he third
number was 4.0 0. {This last number
was hold by Harry S. Young.
it had been arranged that Council-
men Charlosll. Ste ens and Farron S.
Betts were tonsstst Mayor Lee inthc
drawing. but at the lust momentI word
was received that Councilman Stevens
was Ill and could‘hotattend. Attorney
l.co Davis took his place. The tickets
were in a woodenjpox about. a.foot
wide and three foot long. .The cover.
which was hailed tightiyi'ldown. was
ripped off. Prom‘ptiy at 8 o'clock
Messrs. Belts and Davis hold the box
hlghovor washout! of the mayor. He ,
reached up'nudildrcw out the lucky
numbers. ‘ , H .
Cigars were. handed and .3 social
hour scentsafl’ be drawing. Many
played pool ‘ah .- liiards and there
were several speculate. 'I‘hoac who
had tickets aregaeqnentedtn make re:-
turns to Attorney them or Wilfred
Bodwell cannon/a? possible. if the
person who‘holdsith‘e ‘iirst number
that was d’rawhj‘;wlil callat the City
National Banknwlth it, Mr. Bodwell
will lssneinn ordergfor the suite. The
‘A.l’s.
suite is in therhow window of A. J;
Collins ‘& Company and for several
days has attracted much attention.
[transition
Whotnolitiod
rldjntnnt GonoihlvgtloloAnnounces
. litinnomtlldlato Promotions
.linoglitlonihrrs ill Cilllllonios P ‘
. in. llflln. 'l‘liolist
Adjutant Renaud Colo yesterday is-
sued "o tiers wanna , ‘ lag the members
of'tbo ’f " ' ratonhl Cunnd“'who
hs'd‘dutfll " ‘a final shoot held
last May.
D. Fourth Regiment. so qualifying
were as follows: Sharpshootcrs, Cap-
tain Howard J. Bloomer. Private Henry
’1‘. Prowitt; first-class marksmcn. First
uieuteunnt Edward P. Weed. Secoad
Lieutenant George 1.. Woodward. Cor-
poral Spencer S. Adams. Corporul‘Wnl-
ter 1). West, Trumpeter Frederick J.
Buckley. Privates Martin Barrett. Jos-
ph l~l. linrtlem. George F. Hearse. .lr..
Gilbert. ll. Bogart. Frank R. Briggs.
Charles R. Chasmur. Clarence .C. Cram,
Frank B. ilcrard. Norman iii. Hatch—
man. Albert Mossmau. Howard H.
Mossmun. Irving S. Olmsteud. Charles
C. Swartz. Samuel C. Sturges: marks-
man. Sergeant Gilbert Barrett. Corpor-
als Louis W. Leonard. William A. Rus-
sell. Privates Gould F. Austin. Andrew
V513. Beers. Mortimer S. Belts. Harry
ilutteridgc. Ebenezer liill. . Edgar S.
Parker, Charles 1.). Rogers. William W.
Storey. John LITyler. '
The members of Company F qualify-
ing were as follows: Sharpshootcrs.
Captain William l. Comstock. First
Lieutenant Howard N. Godfrey. Ser-
geant Anthony B. Gbiotto. Corporals
Thomas b3..Dorney. Arthur Kenny. Pri-
vates William E. Kellogg; first-class
marksman, Second Lieutenant Albert
R. Scoflcld, First Sergeant James A.
Riley. Quartermaster Sergeant Charles
Guarnleri. Sergeants Harry M. Bone.
dict. Frederick W. Godfrey and WM“
lium Ranch. Corporuls Fred Buttery.
Frank. C. Godfrey and Charles E
Parker. Trumpeter William H. Van
Valkenburgh. Privates Clarence A.
Brown. Cyrus Floyd Evans. Theodore
13. Gay. Clarence S. Hodges. Eugene M
Merritt. Asa "L. Parketon. Homanrli.
Sturges. John J. Seller. George B. Ship-
mnn. Clarence A. Whipple; marksmen.
Corpornls Frank P. Rooney. George I.
Sullivan. Musician John H. Radcliffe.
Privates Harry L. Bartram. Charles A.
Davis.‘WlllIam I). Dickson, Luke M
Darcey. William C. b‘reudeuthal. Pat-
rick G. Mockler.
- ....-_...._.._.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
. it is said that effort will shortly be
made inform a Building Trades Coun-
cil, in Norwalk, to include representa-
tives from the Carpenters’. Painters,
Plumbers‘; Tinners‘ and asons‘ Un~
lens. The object of such an organiza-
tion is to remedyl any dilllcnlty that.
may arise. the matter to be brought
befbre theoounsel and the latter. af-
ter discussing the case, to send adaie,
sate to the , contractor and endeavo
to ,adjiistthe trouble. . ~ .
foassny'so error on.
_ Three , bright: Sentinel newsboya, Ar.
Nickerson,..of Nor-walk. observed Fast
Day annoys], way. In the morning
‘ungsters .betook themselves to
‘ ‘ ack’of what is known as
there spent. the day
if 'of three; potatoes:
niehot cross buns. ~
.3 first pineal-casted
and boilodthe eggs in n
.h t
The members of Company
man. was Ann "opal oath
sienna
“ drowned
lliosnlt tlt'tl Collision Poor Noll-
lightsliin This Morning .
Stormers limo rind Eoniln'oin
Princess Borne Together
the lotion Possnl . Wns Soot:
tltinost lnnnuliotolg
LCNDON. April lw—hllcvcu men
were drowned by the result of a collis-
ion noar the Nabllglit ship. between
the channel passenger steamer Aims
and the British ship Cambraln Prln.
cons. Captain Roberts from Peru for
Antwerp. The latter sunk lmmodla.
tely and eleven of her crew perish-
ed. The Alma returned to Southamp
ton badly damaged.
The collision occurred about 2:30 a.
’in. during foggy weather. The Alma
struck the Cambrain Princess on the
starboard quarter ripping her wide on-
cn on that. side. The ship heeled over
and saiik in four minutes. The eleven
survivors were hauled on board the At.
ma by means of ropes. The steamer’s
- bows were stove in and badly damn-
god.
BRITISH SOLDIERS KILLED.
PRETORIA. April 1-»Thlrty-nine
British soldiers were killed and forty—
flve injured In a railroad wreck March
30, near Barbarian, Transvaal Colo-
ny. . .
LONDON, April l—-’I‘he war office
in reporting the railroad wreck atBnn
her-ton. Transvaal Colony merely says
that It was accidentlnl. The victims
nearly all belonged to the Hampshire
regiment.
MASQUERADE MUSICALE.
Given in Honor of Miss Morehouae by
Mrs. Bradley.
Mrs, George Warner Bradley gave a
"ninsquorndc musicals." last evening.
to her pupils, at her home in Upper
Main street. Norwnlk. in honor of her
guest, Miss Eleanor More-house, of
Falrfleldmhbout‘ twentydlve. pnptts
and their friends attended and the eve-
ning was one of rare pleasure. The
costumes were culture and in some
cases laughable. and the parts were
excellently taken. Prizes were award.
ed to those who took their parts the
best. The program included piano
solos, duets. rocltations and vocal
solos, The costumes and the parts
taken represented Spring. flower girls.
gypsy. tambourine airlnud “ilabbic.”
This latter charact‘cr was excellently
impersonator]. At-tho close of the pro-
?zrnm refreshments Were served. Mrs.
Bradley was the recipient of ,a band-
stiilmo bouuquet of flowers from her pu-
p s.
ilorlrhnmstod
- T mgodg
lnrolid llouglrirrStiot Her Mother
rind Trial in itill Horsril
'l‘ompornrg Insanitgiino 'l‘oPoor
Health. ”The torso;
BARKHAMPSTED. Conn.. April 1-
Miss Elsie D. Richards. aged fifty-two
years“ formerly olensted, shot her
mother, Mrs. Emily/Richards. seventy-
four. today, and then attempted suicide
by shooting herself. The mother is
seriouslly wounded, but may recover.
The daughter however is in a precar-
ious condition. and is not expected to
ve.
At 3 o’clock this morning the mother
and daughter, who has been in feeble
health for years,,were sitting beside a
tire to the kitchen. Suddenly the daugh~
ter arose and going behind her mother's
and fired. the bullet entering above the
right ear. As'the report of the‘plstol‘
died away the younger'womau sprang
in front of her mother and cried:
“Somebody'shot you through the win-
dow; we will botbbe‘killed.” ‘ ‘,
The mother. dazed by the wound;
and badly frightened, did nottmov‘e or
speak. until daylight. the daughter also
About 6 o‘clock, Mrs. Richards. still
Iconsclous in spite other Injury. drew a
pistol from under a shawl. which her
daughter wore over her shoulders, and
risingto her feet. walked across the
room and locked the“ weapon in a close
‘blrs. Richards soon . rafter .left to
h‘o’hse‘dnd went to. the home of a hoists—-
born Revs. Augustus Alvorcl,‘ pastor of
was cared. for. temporarily .thIe the.
“Richards .
, g and windows. securely fastened.
vaaruaiiyzmned learn-omission-
chair. presented a revolver at her head.
. the Thuringia. of Erfurt. Germany, fire
being‘ too frightened apparently at. her .
own not to make any further move. ,
thecongnesatlonal Church. There she "m
clergyman, andxother neighbors went to.
home. ., They found all the‘
AN ELABDRA‘I‘E AFFAIR.
First Muk Ball and Entertainment of,
Washington Camp. No. 11, P. o. 8. A.
Theilrst grand musk ball and outer»
tninment of Washington Camp, No.
ll. Patriotic Order Sons of American.
will be held in Music Hall on tho cv-l
suing of Tuesday, April 8, 1902. Elab-
crate preparations have been made for
the event and the affair promises to
be one of the largest and most enjoyu~
blc occasions of the season. There
will be an entertainment. first part.
consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Robby
Mack in their original songs and say-
ings and the only and original “‘l‘om-
my" linker. monologue and singing
comedian. in solos. original songs.
stories, parodies and comedy. crea-
tions. After the entertainment the
grand march will commence Which
will be headed by the committee in cv- t
suing dress and colonial costumes. The i'
marchers will work out a star, the
twelve corners of which will be indi-
-cated by pivot men and red, white and
blue lights. The price of admission
is small considering that you can en»
joy a play and dance all for one ad-
mission. Gonts‘ floor tickets, 60c: la-
dics’ floor tickets, 250; balcony tickets. ,
25c. _'l'ickelS can be obtained all
l-loyt‘s Theatre box office. cigar stores
and of all members.
--A. O. H. DANCE AND ENTERTAIN-
MENT
Tomorrow night in Music Hall. Tlclo’
ets. 50c. Entertainment commences at
3 o'clock sharp,
Hopo Hosr l‘o.
Visiting Piromrn Present Prom
Tho Portraits ilnri llostgort .
linsio llg Sror's Orchestra
1119 inclemency of the weather did
not deter a large number from {attend-
ing the annual sociable of Hope Hose
Company, at Lockwood's Hall, ‘last
evening. and all who braved the rain
were amply repaid. for the occasion
proved a most enjoyable one. liadtbe
evening been clear undoubtedly the
capacity of the spacious hall ‘would
have been taxed to its utmost. The
"floor w’d‘d filled throughout the evening
a pretty one, the uniforms of the tire
laddtes- contrasting very favorably
with the pretty costumes of the ladies.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Svec‘s orchestra, whose playing was
fully up to the usual standard, which
speaks very favorably.
of the evening consisted of
dances. after ten of which, about 11
long into the wee time) hours of this
morning when Home Sweet Home was
played by the musicians. During the
intermission refreshments were serv-
George F. Hands acted in the capacity
of floor manager. The latter had, as
his aids Darrnli Moore, William E.
Riordan, Daniel B. Slattery and George
i“. ‘Stoots. .
The reception committee was com
posed of Captain J. W. Duffy. First
Lieutenant J. H. Manner and Second
Lieutenants E. F. Duffy. The commit.
ties of arrangements were J. W. Duffy.
Daniel M. Corcoran, Daniel B. Slattery.
John J. Clubs and John T. McManus
There were present a number of vis-
iting firemen, among them being Sec-
ond Assistant Engineer 'inomas S
Murray. of the Norwalk Fire Depart:
ment: James O‘Houlihan and Freder-
ick Carr. of Mayflower Hook and Lad
der Company. of East Norwalk: Win
field Scott, of the Norwalk Fire Police;
Lieutenant LeRoy Adams. of the South
Norwalk Fire Police; William Ranch
W. J. Powell and Charles Blizzard. of
Pioneer Hook and Ladder (10.. Nor
walk; Thomas Brady and E. J. McKen
us, of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com
puny, of Westport; Edward J. Whit-
lock. of Phoenix Engine Company.
The Hope Hose boys were most
courteous in their treatment of their
guests. both ladies and the visiting
firemen. and the committees especially
deserve much credit for the success
of. the affair.
NORWALK PARK FIRE. _
Service of process was made yester-
day on the insurance commissioner in
the suit of the executors of. the willof
Charles P. Haghian. late of New York
against the owners of theAAmplthea-
ter property at Nor-walk. -.recentiy
burned. The service is made in the in-
terests of the estate. which. has a
building. The Agricultural of Water-
towu. N. Y., the Rochester German and
insurance companies, were gnrnisheed
by the process. _ . .
L ‘ ’ mgr:
Lbsrrssrwms nonsense.
retry store and Ely Bank Bldg; chased
silver pencil. Finder will please leave
0.... ......---..... - .4. . . _..- . P...
‘ sen “moss"‘s‘t‘scs
pocket book", «autumn; little over
thirty dollars. representing the ca;-
. . _. , n ,
at at
L08T~BETWEEN WASHINGTON
street bridira and St. John avenue ~ R
tux-day nightdoor to cover-
wngon. Door has word
rail its}. if found please no;
ilnnnoISooiohlo “
Program tll' ’I‘ironig llonros To -
with merry dancers and the scene was ,
The program
twenty ’
o’clock, came the intermission. It was. , '
ed. ,
Charles Flynn was prompter and ,
at Stillson-Powell corporation. " in It"
CLAIRVOYANT . .
MADAMS VANDHRRI
She is n NATURAL MEDIU
asks a question and tails yo
truth. Tolls all nboutloyers ‘
marry and when; removespomgA
troubles; overcomes one, lesson ,
influences. She tells on how
may succeed EXACTLY on yo
-love, marriage, divorce. can»
health. business. speculation ‘
troubles, lawsuits. chansons o. ‘ 9
Satisfaction guaranteed to
Hours from 9 a. m., to 9 p. m.
16 Washington 8h. . 8. Norw
Prices: 25c and 500.. ‘ 2
m
WANTED.
WANTED.» n'rv WITH no
to invest in a scheme that will on
01-15 per centiper week, not:
handle your own: capital. lnvestlsati
solicited. Address J. P. T.. cor. R”
Ave. and Hancock St., Brooklyn. N
care ot Hancock House. ‘
WANTED—A MIDDLE A,
Swede or German Woman for sound
work. Mustbe good cockw A
ll. Hoyt, 3 Union Park. Norwailat
I ‘ ‘ 'r ' 1“ - in
FOR SALE—SACRIFICE ‘Pi
magnificent, almost new. costi
right, sweet tone (patented); ca
mandolin attachment, forbalali.
ranted ten years). Also conic
my private house, 185 Lexington
near 32d St, New York. ,‘ '
‘ 20 22 25 27
FOR SALEwOIl. [NES , A
horse and wagon, Apply 88 Taylor
HORSES. Bought and sold on
commission. inquire 128 So. Ma ..
FOR SALEwLARGE SEVEN no
house. with attic; land. tivo
fruit and shade trees; also do
right Piano. almost nefwgond
hold 'goods. . Box 118,.Saugatpck
FOR SAL
tate——Wlll sell the valuable p. ,
consisting of the land on Railroad
one, running north from M ‘
about 165 ft., in lots to suit ,.
era; the ire Seymour house. 0
son St., lot 50 ft. front: the lot;
tag on the west. 50 ft. front: ,
l2~room house on come at
moved away. . ulara’ h
To LETnHoudisT _
rooms, first class condition."
movements, 72 Spring ‘St.. 8,
walk. Apply to A. Bach-19'
l‘l‘ifillll‘gw St-
To EETLBARN"
. TO
Woodward avenue, live.
formerly of Raymond &. ,: ,A
Hall Block. suitable for grocery
other business. Four rooms.
floor. 46 South Mainstream.
for offices or dwelling; Ho :
building lots for sale. Easy on
Apply, to E. A._¢Woodward.
TO EMT—LOWER
house, 48 Meadow “S ‘
premises, or 26 Wes
walk. M
TO RENT—4 PLEASKN
with garden and fruit; 104 W
So Norwalk. - ‘
TO RENT—T0
of adults. six rooms on last it
a garden. Rent reasonable ‘
virable party. Goodhrsfer.
quired. Apply at 173 E "‘ ‘
walk.
“1‘6” 'Eérwrms'r
TO LET--2 HOUSE
View Terrace. All mod
meats. RenthlS. App
View Terrace or Dudley,
Nor-walk.
TO Len—House '
Seven rooms;
provementa. Inquire
“fa RENT—FROM.
of eight roomsand
avenue. Apply‘to Lem)!
mortgage for $6,000 on the burned W#
with bath and all ..
meats, {I High Sir-Spill?
70 LE , .
No. 4 Toiles St: 11
6 Tolles St: house
St, second door fro
5 rooms, Beldéh St.
the. All in first rla
't'nanh R2 WWI St
“casing“ J‘saonfir
ant and sfirltuallst; . .
wish to know. wander .-
urstomer.
n. m. Reasonable p ‘
week. 11? Washing . ‘
Office. 5 ‘
ffififnmo, m
I "R. G.‘ Hutton}
Norwsllt. mm. at
Norwalk Chronicler