.... WM sun...” was NUMBER ‘ E321. “ nun triumphant-lie. _ ; filled?” lhiei Engineer Harland donation li..l.3mithihosen = Assistant Engineers Renard lll Firestorm Insurance, ' Property llalne Theannuai meeting of the South Nor-walk Fire Department, held last night in the headquarters of Old Well Hookand [ladder Company. was one of the moat harmonious and most largely attended gatherings. that organization 5 ever held. Chief Engineer D. W. Har- ford presided, and on either side of him were the assistant engineers, Ru- fus J. Smith and Elbert W. Clark. Fol- lowing the reading of the minutes of the last meeting Secretary F. E. Con. ley read the communications during the year. One of these was from Chief Harford, in which he announced the gift of $25 from the Dudley E. Ely estate, and $25 from Landlord Joseph L. Walz, for the efficient work of the department in subduing fires in the ' Mahackemo Hotel block. Under date of March 25, 1902, the ftallowlng communication was receiv- e . David W. Harford, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department of the City of South Norwalk: Dear Sir: As an appreciation of the efficient services rendered in control- ling the recent fire in our store. the James F. Flynn estate (owners of the building): join with us in presenting the fire department with the sum of $50. We cannot praise the depart- ment“ too highly for their promptness and gear] judgment in the management of this fire. ' Very sincerely yours. THE CENTRAL FOOD CO. Secretary Conley then submitted his annual report of the record of fires, etc. This showed that there were thirty- .eight alarms during the yeah—thirty- .two bell and six still. The total build- ing insurancewas 5120,0755, insurance on contents, 333,218.60: total value of property insured, 3206.500. The ac- tual losses on buildings was $4.025: on contents. $2522.52, making a total of $6,547.52. The total.amount of hose laid was 4,300 feet; total amount used. . 3,600 feet. Fifty percent of the fires were controlled by the use of chemi- cals. The record of fires follows: December 7~v~Box 3, 12:25 p. m., Ma- hackemo Hotel, one extinguisher used. department out twenty minutes. December 7—130): 3. 3:55 p. m., Ma- hackemo Hotel. six extinguishers us- ed, department out twenty-five min- minutes. December lie—Still, alarm. Mahacke- mo Hotel, Putram Hose Company res~ pended. department out ten minutes. February 3—80): 3, 5 a. m., Central Food Company. store corner Railroad Place and Washington street. 200 feet of hosts six extinguishers used. depart- ment out one hour rind five minutes, damage $800. Insured. February 8~Stlll alarm by telephone to Putnam Hose House at 10:30 p. m., from residence of C. H. Clapham, West avenue,‘oli stove in servants quarters overheated. services of firemen not needed. damage to bedroom. bail and contents. 355, insured. ‘ February iii—«Box 3.5245 p, m., smoke issuing from windows of the (l. A. R. Hall, caused from starting a fire in stove; services of firemen not need» ed, so the Old Well truck was stopped. anagram Hose Company out eight min- 3 J . February lib—Box ii. a p. m., fence .‘Dfld rubbish in rear of ii. Kriegor's , store on fire, an apparatus need, do. partment out fifteen minutes, damage . , unknown. - . , . , Fopruory til-13” 17. 5:20 p. m.. ill-a .; . ‘la the residence of If. H. Golden. West ‘ - avenue. garden hose used. department . out fortyminutc afr’difllffile unknown. March ‘ tin-git“; it. or. telephone cell for assistance, received from how- ..ayton. alarm trend from ‘Box 3 at 2 a. Post-Diane a‘s Second-Class Matter. WWW“ " tire subject. ‘ ‘ iv fol ‘ed: ovar... Aside from ' “atom at the sauna scrum THE TRINITY NAVAL CADETC. Somenrltilng Last Night and Gun . Case May be Erectoct. , ‘ The Trinity Naval Reserves held their regular weekly meeting last night, in Trinity Church. Mr. Reed did a little drilling to find out how much had been done last year, but no- thing new was brought on. except the saluting. The cadets can now do this to perfection. . , In the business meeting, it was de- cided to hold a special meeting on Tuesday for the purpose of getting the uniforms, which are being made by Comatock Brothers. The subject of erecting a gun case was spoken of by Mr. Humphries. The sons are now packed away and cannot be taken out on account of the dampness of the basement. This was laid over until an- other meeting, The p‘ans for the entertainment are well under way now. and some fine tai- ent has been secured. ANOTHER RUMOR DENIED. Joseph Binds Says He Has Not Sold His Chemical Works. ‘ A rumor was circulated about Nor- waik this morning to the effect that Joseph Binns had sold his chemical factory on the meadows between Nor- walk and South Norwaik to the chemi- cal tfiist, and intended to remove with his family to Brooklyn. also that the trust intended to shut down the Nor- wa'k plant. Mr. Dinner was asked if there was any truth in the report. and he re plied that there was none whatever, and he could not understand how such reports (there have been a dozen or so on the same subject within the past few months) got about. In speak- ing about the likelihood of his selling out. Mr. Binns said there was plenty of time for the public to find it out when the transaction is recorded. SOUTH NORWALK CONCLAVE. Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting Last Night. . Smith Norwalk Conc’ave. Improved Order of Heptasophs, held its annual meeting last evening and elected the following officers for; the ensuing year: on. Gearge F. Footc: provost. John J. Higgins; prelatc. William Miller: ecc- retary. F. W. Sturtevant; financier. John H. Bodwc‘l; treasurer, Frank N. Ferris: inspector. Arthur Seymour: warden, George 13. Roberts; sentinel. Charles B. Gray: trustees. Jesse Ferris. John H. Bodwell. James Paul; representative to Supreme Conclave to assemble at Richmond. Va. June 9, 1903 Wilfred Bodwell; alternate, 'I‘. B. Griffin. ' AN. EVENING OF EUCHRE. Mound Mrs. Robert Van Buren Sur- prised Last Night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Buren were tendercda surprise party by a com- pany of friends. at their home in West avenue. last nlght.'l‘he host and hos- tress were happily taken entirely by surprise, During the evening euchre was plavcd and Mr. Van lluren suc- ceeded in capturlnu the first prize. Mr. Charles R. Dennis the second and the consolation trophy wont to (lucid 8., Hoyt. A elaborate ro‘latlon was served. Amour: those present were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cram. Mr and Mrs. Ira Cole, Mrs. Charles R Dennis. Draped Mrs. C, W. Many. Mr. and Mrs, Henry P. Price. Miss Fanny Hoyt, Miss Clementine Cbolwoll. Miss Elizabeth Clock and Gooid S. Hoyt. w... -‘———~—v—"— -—- SPARK FLEW OUT OF CRATE FIRE And Caused u Blaze in George Ger- rllb’u Residence. ' ‘ A slilzht flre occurred one day recent~ 'v in the home of George Gerrish In Stuart avenue. Norwnlk. A spark from a wood lire which was burning merrily in the grate in the dining room,of the Gerrish home. flow out in— to incubator of the room. igniting the carpet. Mrs. Gerrlsh, who is recover- ing from an illness but is still unable to acre for herself, was lying on the sofa at the time. Knowtns that she could not rise. with rare presence of mind. she grabbed a eeltzer bottle near her and poured thacontents of It on the blaze. extinguishing it with the only damage. a hole burned in the floor. DIGINON WAO; NOT REACHID. _ The Executive Board of the United Matters of North America and the illustrative Board of the local Associa- ilonheld an all day's conference in the parlors of the Hotel Hamilton yester- etriko. but arrived at no decision on the question. A: member of the local locum. gave out this. statement this moraine. its also. stated thatthe can. ad been thorouchty and care . , this a ' resuming instantiation m Past archon. Wilfred Bodwell: nrch- . M. ham. drum manor. day on the matter of .tbeteamdrivera’. liethndist' EM .hlnsin . ilall Proved To lie Vern Snonosslnl Fine Orchestral llinsin lad Clover dorohatin ll'nrh. Phoenix Palm For Pastor llnnnan llnd 'llliio- The three nights’ fair of the First Methodist Church. closed last night. in Music Hall. with a good attendance, and no diminution of the interest tuit- en on the first two nights. Nearly ev- erything in the booths, with the excep- tion of several costly fancy articles and sonic fine, dressed'dolls, had been sold before the entertainment closed. After that the remainder were disposed of at .1 discount of twentyeflve per cent. and l neat sum realized from the sale. The .ntcratiument last evening was of the :inest. The Youngdtien's Christian As- sociation orchestra, led by Frank M. Sturtevnnt. discoursed sweet music the entire evening. The orchestra was augmented by the presence of a trom- bonist from New York, who thorough- iy understood his instrument and add- .to not a little to the volume and effect it the playing. The players who com- posed the Y. M. C. A. orchestra, last vening were. Frank M. Sturtevant, leader and first violinist: George Ing~ ham and William Poyvez, first vio- lins; Bert Bloom. piano; Archie Benn ger and Joseph Warleuski, second vio- lins; Fabian Soderstrom. first clarinet; Frank Hathaway. second clarinet: Al- bertet’liyncbmflrst cornct: George B. Williams, second comet; S. P. Hénnes— any. the New York trombonist; Alfred P. Croker. of Westport, bass vIoi; r’rnnk Van Scoy, drums; J. October- The playing of the orchestra was well balanced and of fine volume. It reflected great credit upon the leader. The features of the evening's enter- ‘niumcnt was the gymnastic perform- .m... of a class of five young men from the Y. M. C. A., under the direction of .’hysical Director Charles Fl- Kraut. I‘hcee who took part were Mr. Kraut. Charles L. Hill. Clifford Arnold. Harry Reynold? and Frederick Keyscr. The rtblefes acquitted themselves very -ruditabiy and received round after ound of hearty applause. It is safe to by that never before has such excel- ent work been done by local young men. highly pleased. at inc ability displayed ‘n work on the bars and in the aero- mtic liner. The horizontal her work saute first. and on this many difficult ’eats requiring remarkable strength and rare presence of mind were per- formed. Amoni; the interesting features on this bar was that of Kcyscr, who "chinned" himself thirteen times. He has as well developed a pair of moscles is any young man in the town. and, ‘urthermore. know; how to use them. t’he tumbling from the bar, fainting a l”all. and closing with a little unrrobntic performance. was well done, although at first it surprised the ladies consider- rbly, who had the idea the young men were going to break their necks. the horizontal work Director Kraut mounted the bar. threw his legs high in the air. and balancing himself in This manner walked on his hands near- v the entire distance across the bare. Director Kraut and Charles L. Hill also turnsdhir springs from simply a stand on the floor. Then the two made avcomblnation and half roiled. vhaif walked across the stage and back, causing more of laughter from the arid. fence. In the acrobatic work. Mr. Hill was especially efficient. his work being little short of that of a professional. In memtionins the gymnastic exhibition it should be stated that Arnold Rey- nolds and .Keyser dldiexcellent work as well as Messrs. Kraut and Hill.~ All thrsedid their little acts on the bars with grace and precision, a point upon which Director Kraut lays especial em» phonic. , After the work theyoung men were bodily needs were. lucked other norm of pretty waitresses. ‘ I but'thc piesoantect‘fenture of the av. “hit“ was yet income. After he ‘ ‘ as , we. it came .6“th discontinue raven new-immune. rider or run * acorn somatic. donut. lledde 7‘ Everyone was surprised, but In brought to...thu,auppcr tables, where» members of location school. , tLasti evening, theta by supper. was dispensed with «and an oyster supper... comments were hear u thaexcelleut‘ manner in which fit upper was. con- ducted under the direct on of Mrs. Olin 8.; Youngs and. Mrs; twin/ester ,Hunt. The former had“ worked ‘very hard to make this portal tuegaffalr a success, and she had succeeded. though it; had cost her sickness which kept her home two nights of the fair. The x-rayma- chine was in use last, evening. and large numbers again guvnllad them- selves of the' oppdrtunlty . of seeing. their own and other peoples' bones. The proceeds from this feature alone, for the three nights amounted to near- ,ly twenty dollars. . . ' Part of the eventing George Gale act- ed us cashier. while S. M. Stevens was busy getting in the returns to find out an apprbximate estimate of the pro— (reeds cf the fair. As near as he could, figure last night,,the net proceeds would be about $30.0. rather more than. under this amcnut. This money will be used towards the. general finances of the church; Churlcs‘lrl. Seymour re. ported that about :35wa taken in at the door Thursday night. and about $27 last night. "this; of. course, does not take into corislderatiou the many who took part and wentin free. ‘ He estimated that in the neighborhood of 390 was taken in at the door, in the three nights of the fair. Nelson. H. iicyt reported about $15 for the sale of balcony tickets for the three nights, In closing it should be stated'tli 't‘ Misc May E. Smith. in the capaci' assistant to Miss Sadie E;'Bodwell7 arranging for the supper, did excel , work. in the long list'of those who: took part it is difficult to remember everyone. and this way is taken of should also be made of the excellent candy, nearly all of Which was made by the ladies. The sweetmeats rapidly disappeared, and it Is whispered that Mrs. Nelson H. Hoyt will have her. hands full making candy-for church: af- fairs for the next year. so Well did she demonstrate her ability in this line at the fair. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan is highly pleased at the result of the fair and states that it is a source of much inspiration to any pastor to realize that he is surrounded by such an able and efficient corps of workers. BASKETBALL GAMES. What Company F's Team Will do Next Week. ' ‘ The Company F basketball team will line up against the Columbia 'Varsity five at the armory, Monday evenina. and a lively game is expect d. The F boys will give the coils}: team the fight of their lives. From the lineup below it will be; seen “ that 'Hrirold Washes, the well-known Columbia fooibal captain. will not play, as was expected. Weekcs, it was stated. has been trying to "make" the basketball team. but so far has not been success- ful. thoush it is stated that he will probably be a member of the team be- fore the close of the season. 0f the members of the team given. Earle O'Connell. Elias and Goodman played in Norwalk last season. The lineup: COMPANY F‘. COLUMBIA Payne Allen forwards woodman Dornoy "r lt‘isher Rooney center O'Connell Godfrey Elias guards Rogers (lhiotto Earle The opening game of the evening will be between the Monfauks and the five of the Bridgeport High Schoo‘. This Is also expected to bc a lively contest. On Thursday evening the first F team will go to Newark. N. J., and play the Mount Morris team. a very strong aggregation of llaekotball tossers. The Mount Morris team defeated the Fourth Separate Company team. of Yonkers, N. Y., by the Score of to to 7. The Yonkers five defeated the Com pany 0 team. of Danbury, on Thanks giving Day. at Danbury. Quite a party of renters intend to accompany the ‘Norwaik team to New Jersey. THE FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB. Entertainer! Yesterday by Mrs. E. H. Fort, Welt Street. Notwithstanding the unfavorable Weather of yesterday. the lilrlday‘After. noon Club held its regular session at the home of Mrs. Ill. H. Fox, 11.2 West street. The program forthe afternoon was as follows: , 4 ‘ Discussion upon Civil Service Reform in charge of Mrs. Swords. assisted by Ml‘lDDblil‘n and Mrs. Jennincs. Propane-Dante’s Influence on Peirarch and lloccacclo, ' ,- . ‘ . 1 Miss Hendrick. . lteadinw’l‘he Story of Griselda. 'oaocio, ‘Boc ., . . . Mrs. Jennings. , Memxfoaac Jennings will entertain, the numbers of the clubxat‘ her home at 80, when-Miss Celeste m.-—Buuh; an, of the - Educational Commit», Federation, wit the apart. W*W A) x '; Ahd‘mu DELAYED. Dnricman Hometown ever , "l substituted, A; greatl‘ many invertible u mentioning their work. Special mention _ fagyt’esttouchdown”. December 12. ‘ ' llnellead dndiliheb llothxpented ' To Live in Philadelphia ,, Flames lleatroned lhtSieanrshin : Saxon Earln‘lhiallorninn ' Brain lire iiuhtejrllrnrnae‘d lihnn . The. VesselSanh " ____.____‘ ' PHILADELPHIA. Pr... Doc. (ire—One fireman was drowned and three others were taken to a hospital overcome by smoke, or suffering from exposure as the result of the fire which broke out on the Boston and Philadelphia tSeam- ship Company's steamship Saxon early this morning. The steamship lies in 25 feet of water at the foot of Pine street; burned to the center’s edge. The dead fireman is William Seville. 1. who went Into the hold of the vessel , to fight thewiiames. Before he could reach the deck ofrthe Saxon, the veto so] save a lurch .and Seville was draught in the rush of water and drown- e I The fire was not extinguished until 9 o’clock this morning. Divers are now in the hold or the vessel searchlns for the body of Seville. It is not known how the fire originated. The loss on the Saxon is about $50000. She came in yesterday afternoon. and had discharged nearly all her cargo. The Saxon was on the regular line between Philadelphia, Providence and Fall Riv- er. She was owned by the Boston with headquarters in Boston, W. R. c. OFFICERS. i m— Choccn for Enluing Year by Members of Buckingham Division. At the annual meeting of Bucking- cers were elected: Emily Peltcn: President, Mrs. Mrs. Reyno‘ds, of Noroton Heights; tor, Mrs. George W. Faulds; ma J. Robinson. of Noroton Heights; B. Bates. be installed New Year's DRY. Post rooms next Tuesday night. .__:.. savso FROM FREEZING. .._.—.—. Main Street. Picked up by Police. file police last night. midnight by Officer John Kenny. fore J udae Lockwood. falien but two drinks. him so. which he paid. , iLLNESB PREVENTED BISHOP DERRICK’C LECTURE. Rev. William ‘M. Derrick, of Flash to Norwalk. covers of; possible. uhul the bishop’s appearance here. ' , thou—Mn ’HAVMAKsas- alumina-richer. walk. held a regular mootlnql’art eye The Hannah ‘ . Lust Ni . idcnt, Timothy Driscoll; secretary and and Philadelphia Steamship Company. ham Woman's Relief Corps, these oili- scnior vice-president, Mrs. Bella Ryder; junior vice-presi- dent. Mrs. Ida .Crossman; treasurer. chaplain. Mrs. Enos Kellogg: conduc- _ guard, Mrs. Ann M. Cornfield: secretary. Mrs Mary E. Fairchild; assistant conduc- tor, Mrs. Kate Sherwood; assistant :uard. Mrs. Ada Byington; color bear crs, Mrs. Della A. Wilcoxson, Mrs. Em- Mrs. Nicholas Kline and Mrs. Clarissa The officers will probably The Corps will give a supper at the John Williams, was Lay "Freeware in John Williams. a Norwalk men. was saved the fate of freezing in death by Williams had been drinking something stronger than water and It had gotten the better of him so that he fell prostrate in ‘Main street, where he had evidently info for some time before he was found after The officer took him to the station house and this morning he was brought he Williams told the judge that he had gone in a cer- ‘ain place in Main street. where he had Williams had evidently suffered considerably from exposure. and showed signs of it in court, this morning. The judge fined lug, bishop of theAfrlcan Methodist Church in the United States. was to have given allocturo on the subject “The Two Flags." at the (Non-walk Methodist Chiirch for the benefit of the ,Knlrzht StreehChurch. last night, but owing to illness watchable to come About thirty people, had cutherod at the church to hear the lee-r turn. Pastor McConnell. of the Knight street church. says that he will corres- pond with the bishop. and make ur- rangements to hum him-hilt his engage, meat in Norwsik as soon after he re The. tickets for molecular now cert will remain coed Ccckeuoc‘r Tribe. int). .33. M. an Nor» nine and transacted routinebuainetls __ . after which i _ NORWAL‘ ’ ‘ another soar thatcurusmentam- ' “thorium Hove ADANOE- _ girl's, Affair, in fled ”Men's Ha il . Was: Well , Attended. “ ‘ ’ . The. Team‘stern‘i‘Associntion ‘of the .Norwalka held a successful sociable and dancelast evening in Red Men‘s Hail. Washington street. There was on attendance offiabout fifty couples, Who‘dauced until. after midnight to one celient music furnishedu’tby. Jesse's- concert Orchestra. There were twenty: four dances on the program, the waltz. two-step, lanclersand caprice follow- ing each other in quick succession. Edward .Siauacn was floor manager and bad as his‘aides James Ackerman, Joseph Britto. and Harry Farringtcn. The latter had charge of the. ticket office and Edward Blauson took tickets "at the door. The“ refreshment stand, where soft drinks were dispensed; was in charge of James Ackerman. About four hundred tickets for the dance “were sold, the‘proceeds to be used to aid‘ the striking teamsters. . The officers of theassociation are: President, Dennis Sullivan; vice prcs~ treasurer, Gus Manner; recording sec- retary, Henry Whitlock. COULD NOT GET WRECKING TUG. Sloop Pcli Not Yet Raised From East River., The sloop “Fell,” which, sank last Wednesday evening in East River, has not yet been raised, as Captain Mat— taviua Decker, the owner, has been un- able to get a wrecking tug on the scene. All the tugs are very. busy ‘at- present. It is a peculiar fact and one that has been remarked on consid- erably since the accident that the boat had a cargo of 013. bushels of Oysters at the time of the acoldent. stated the boat sank in about thirteen fathoms of water. ,, ” The oysters will probably be a dead house. boat some time ago. OUT OF JURISDICTION. Defendants Make Claim in Court. court, Bridgeport, next Wednesday Johnson. declared null and void. on to the extent of $27,471.27. the am aunt of the shortage. lcfense that the court has not jurisdic the state. Plumb and Jennie L. French. no way by which the order can be on forced. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. members of Buckingham Post, G. A R., J. P. Crossman. F. S Mlddlebrooks Nicholas Kline, David E. Godfrey, AI onto Wheeler. and W, A. Kellogs. lu ‘orment was in Riverside cemetery. o 'rluy. ihe Assumption. in Westport. A.J 'he funeral. Interment will be in St ‘tinry'a Cemetery. Norwulk. m-vm LAMONT CLUB NOTES. ‘omorrow. At this meettn this resignation. Former Vice-Proof “lent Thomas ill. . barriers of the Congregational Church mail m w Whoa-so » r neonates-root- K ‘ The ac— cident happened off Pier 13 and it is loss. as the tide long before this has carried them off the bost's‘decks down panionahlo housekeeper by stream. The captain of the steam ca- naier who ran into the “Pail" ’wlll'be liable not only for the collision. but home. Address"Sincere,”th it also for not reporting, to. the” customs.‘ ' A search is n‘ow‘being made for the canaler by the customs house officials and if she is located charges will be pressed for these two reasons. Captain Decker refused $1,200 for the in Johnson Bond Can The case of the State of Connecticut acatnst Percy L. Johnson and others will be resumed in the civil supernor The suit which is now occupying the attention of the court was brought up again before Judge (lager yesterday. ‘ it asks to have the transfer of mort» rage notes by Henry Henry L. French a bondsman of Mr. Johnson to parties outside of the state. after the flight of The mortgaue notes will, then be levied up It is claimed by the counsel for the lion in the matter. on account of the holders of the notes residing critside of The holders are Annie V. Jennings, of \iount Vernon. N. Y., nieces of Mr. They claim that if the court orders the return of the notes there is The funeral of Eli Northrup was held this afternoon at 2:30 from his late home on the Westport road. Nor- wulk. Rev, Edward Sunburn. of George- town. officiating. The pallbearers were The body of Joseph 1... Cadieux. the French Canadian who suffered injuries on the railroad near Barrgatuck from which he never recovered. was remov~ ad from Raymond's morgue in North ‘dain street yesterday afternoon and ehippod to Fall River. Mass. on the 1:20 train, where it will be inferred to- The funeral of Dennis Lynch, with lied Thursday. will be held,tomorrow afternoon. at 2:30. from the Church of initial; & Company will have charge of The lament Club committees have planned to have a very large meeting . action is to be taken upon the repatriation of Vice-President Palmer and it is hoped 'but he will be influenced to withdraw Brown, of New york City, will "also be ,tn'attendance. Tlldiri flay ovenina the fellows will enjoy . ‘ , ‘llw‘rvfie ntrai dinner lathe basement m“ M Old WW” 915’ calorie . installed an . a“ ‘ The annual'con'cla, Imauder’y, Knights Te . walk, was held last ev‘ , ports of the recorder. tr once committee were rec . copied, and showedyevery .ing to the commands” ’class condition. These» elected to serve during your, and were, lattr lusts. nent Sir Farron S. Brett late: Eminent Commando Huntington; .Generalissimo Finch: Captain General, 8 Betta; Senior Warden. so Dow: Junior. Warden. .S Clark: Treasurer. Sir S If Recorder. Sir F.’ S. Betta ’ James W. Storey; Stan Sir W. R. Midha'els; 8 Sir ‘Josephdl. Hvatt: We too Elwood; Third Gear ‘ ick E. Raymond: First Christian Swartzn Seoon Claude Guthrie: Sentine ,‘ , W. Raymond; Finance Comm 0. N. Wood. Sir A. C. Wheel George E. Curtis. ” ‘ . WASHINGTON LOO ‘ The twp nights’ fairheld ,ington Lodge, 1. 0. G. T.. o . came to a very sticcessful of l Cranbury Hall last evening. l the evenlua dancing was enjoy ‘ Caroline Wyman was preeen l rake as a token of abprcciati _ assistance in the carryingl on" . "' wKNTEDT t WANTED Salesman iglrl for general housework family. Address “G." Sentine WANTEB:§1TEE?E"IBN. A iwoman. Very capable. wiliin copt moderate pay for too to t ‘“wAwe:sle'rat“r‘6sf”cmss lbousework. Apply 9 Washingto' wanreo~rwnmv on You pairs of pigeons. Price must sonable. 'Address, with fu‘l par lars, Box 493, So. Norwalk. 1 ' WANTED~LLADIES T0,. ' for us on sewing machine at h terials furnished any distant: wages. Stamped envelope. to ulars. Arnold’s CoOperati," .00.. So. End. Boston, 4 . FOR SALE. FOR SALE-v—PROPERT A frond St, Norwalk. ’consl house of 6 rooms witb'a‘li 1h , . movements on large lot}. Wil (heap, if sold immediatelya‘. F. particulars inquire of real 0 ' encyof J. M. Layton, 5 Railroad Sn. Norwaik, Conn. ‘ FOR sneeze-«harm W00 , blocks or split. Block, $6 per c split, $7 per cord. Leaveorders or address Frank Powers, No. use. . FOR shits—HARD woo split, 87. Orders at Kane's Ne Bakery. Washington St. , FOR sALE—To CLOSE AN late. The residence of the late Seymour, situated on Madison 8 ' of Franklin St. lot 50 feet front front and 108 feet deep: also .. tine business into on Railroad oven Ennuire of Henry Reyruour. Exec“ ‘Foa maintenance a stir Woolen Company have a bum remnants suitable for golf and rainy tiny, boya' knee pants and suits. whl will sell very cheap. Apblvi , mill office. off Holden avenue - ‘ "r0 Lari TO LET-«I'lOUSlil. 'i ROOMS} improvements. 8 Burritt ova: No. 25 Day street: second hoof rooms, 81 Woodward avenue; no Woodward avenue: store, ride so so: .6 rooms. second floor-.126- , ward ave. Apply to iii. A. WM TO RENTwHOUSIll, 22 no. it rooms. Will lct wbulo’ot' «l party. Inquire A. Dickerms t L lVll' , ' meat, 9 Raymond at me _ second story/near, rent I. .t. Corbett little. for parting,“ .vo LIT-:TWO i Pine; 8 " all t.. rent If, , = So LET. lmlilifll endow at. in
Norwalk Chronicler