“its Bohemian Binomial ., ThoBritle 0i lohn Ii. llorton Islam in Si. Gabriel's iltoroh Widener! Bu Moon Friends hillside in South lomnlh 0n Button Front Bridal Trio Miss Eleanor Harrinton. of New York city. and John R. Morton. of 86 Taylor avenue, South Norwalk. were married at St. Gabriel' a Roman Catholic Church. New York city. at 5 p. m.. yes- terday. by the Rev Father Huhes. Miss Mr ret Magan. a cousin of the brldoxzsted as bridemsld William gun. Ian a cousin of the bride. shest man. The bride was attired in Point de Esprit, over white silk. and carried a bouquet of white roses. and the hrldcmaid was costumed in white organdle. and carried plnk carnations. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. William Magan. Music was fur- nished by Casper‘s Orchestra. of .New York. A number of Mr. Morton'sNor- walk friends attended the wedding. After'a short wedding trip to Wash- ington and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Morton will make their future home on Taylor venue. in newly fur- nished apartmen . which have been placed In readiness for their occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. ldorton received a large number of handsome wedding gifts. OHIDSEY—DURANT. Mrs. Tillie A. Durant formerly of South Norwalk. and William H. Chirl- say were married in Darien Saturday. January 3, by Rev. Herbert S. Brown, pastor of the Congregational Church. In that place. Mr. and Mrs. Chldsey have taken up their residence at 3 Mott avenue. Norwalk. 'Mrss nAvmouo REMEMBERED. ' Received Bouquet from Ladies of Nor- walk Congregational Church. The joint, monthly meeting of the Ladies King s Daughters’ aoclétié’s of the Nor wal Congregational Church was held yesterday afternoon in the chapel. The meeting was well attended and proved of more than ordinary interest. Re ports were read from the various cir- cles_of,.Klng’s Daughters and interest- lng papers on the book "Convulsions in China." were read by Mrs. William M. Belts. Charles E. Miller. and Mrs. J. C. Gregory. The latter paper was written by Mrs. E. 1.. Boyer. At the close of the meeting tea was served by the oillcers of the society. A very plea.- sant feature of. the Occasion was the presentation of a handsome bouquet. of carnations to Miss Charlotte E. Bay- mond, superintendent of the. primary department, in honor of her birthday anniversary. which was celebrated yesterday. SUIT AGAINST A HATTERS’ UNION Foreman in an Orange Factory Alleges . Defamation of Character. The New ‘York Herald yesterday said: Timothy Brennan has begun suit against the Orange Association of the United Hatters of North America for alleged defamation of character. ask- ing 810.000 damages. Thomas A. mvts. city counsel of Orange. ls his counsel. Papers in the suit were served on the officers of the associa- tion Tuesday. Brennan is a member of the associa- tion and is a foreman in the hat fscv tory of E. ,V‘. Connett & Co.. in Orange Valley. Six months ago the local or- ganisation suspended him. alleging that; he accepted money for favors to men under him. After several weeks it was decided to reinstate him and withdraw all charges. ROTON HILL lMPROVIMENTs. Contractor Dudley E. Hoyt has been forced to suspend work fur the pres out on the Radon Hill improvements because of the extreme cold. The work is about half finished and the road is in quite bad shape due to the " .Ill’ln; water which has oozed up through the roadway and made It a (lode of Ice [far about thirty feet. As Joanna the whather moderates Mr. Boyt expects to start In with a toad stood fires of men and push the work through to mmuletton ' . law. ALLEN wring: rsou run.- :. nton Allen. who went to the Phil- _ or d my. both have been put golds attire-house o'l’lonss mane allofth ultimatum! Wmmnmmrlgnm ° Benevolent Association and. lateral at tho South Norwalk Post-onion aa Soconrwlua Hatter. intuitions" ill. o; rtronrrr rumor Civil Officers Elected at the Armory Last Night—Organization Is In the last of condition. The annual meeting of Company I). Fourth infantry, Connecticut National Guard. was held last night at the ar- mory. and the following civil officers were chosen: . Secretary—Sergeant Spencer 8. Ad; ams. Financial Secretary-Private Char- les R. Chasmar. 3W ’I‘reasurer-Corporal Louis . Leon- ard. . Finance Committee—Lieutenant Ed- ward. P. Wood. Sergeant Fletcher Montgomery and Corporal Leonard. Court Murttulwldeutenant Weed. Sergeant Gilbert Barrett. Corporal A. Mossman, Private H. Sherwood and Private R. Raymond. Recruiting Committee -- Captain Howard J. Bloomer. Private G. L. Woodward and Private Edgar Parker. Athletic Committee—Private Storey. Sergeant Montgomery. Private Cooker- ham. Private Finch and Private Benc- d -t. Entertainment Committee—~Prlvato Mossman. Sergeant Prowitt. Sergeant Adams, Private Cram and Private In Grand Raymond. Dramatic Committee -— Sergeant Charles E. Wing. Corporal Mossman. Private Rogers. Private Miller and l'rl- vat Olmstead.‘ Igouse Committee—Sergeant Prow~ itt. Corporal Bogart and Private Sher- w.cod The company received an invitation to attend the second annual indoor onset of. the Second Division. Naval Battalion. 0. N. G.. to be held Satur day night. February 2i, at the State. Armory, Elm street, New Haven The company now numbers sixty six members and its finances are in B healthy condition. and the organisatio Is properous in every way and com- pares, favorably with any other mili- tary company in the state. ._——..——.._ w... lhllllitllli Willihl‘h‘ Ill 0. W. SIIITII'S BARB v. A. 8cofle|d Testifies as to Stone Walls on Railroad Embankment Being Works of Art. V. A. Sr-oficid was on the witness. stand In the civil common pleas court ' a long time yesterday while Attorney Goodwin Stoddard tried to get him to admit that the acne walls on the r-rall road embankment at Norwalk are not! so bad. says the Bridgeport Post Mr. Scofield Is a witness for Charles W. Smith. who Is suing the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. to obtain damages because that company elevator] its tracks in front of the plaintiff‘s house. Mr. criy had depreciated to value as the result of the track elevation with Its. attendant stone wall. Mr. Stoddard took the. witness in hand and asked a great many ques— tions about stone walls. Mr. Scofield know nothing about them and was in‘ clined to admit that they might not be so bad after all. Witness was asked whether tho stone wall was any worse than a house. He was sure that a house could not by any possibility be as of- fenslvo. Mr. Stoddard went at him again and asked him to tell Just what made the? wall so bad. The witness could not quite do that He was asked a few more questions and was then allowed to go. He looked relieved as he left the stand. He appeared to be afraid that Mr Stoddard would make himl say that a stone railroad embankment was a work of art. a thing of beauty. GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY. Entertained Last Night by Colonel and Mrs. Loallc Smith. Colonel and Mrs. Smith entertained the Girls' Friendly Society of Trinity parish last evening. and a most enjoy- able time to the members and assoc-i fates was the result. Instrumental and vocal music was rendered by the mem- bers and Mrs. Smith favored the com pany by appearing in costume and re citing "The New Church Organ," to the delight of all. Games were indulged In and dainty refreshments were served during the evening. ______, v- INSTALLING PYTHIAN OFFICERS. The officers of Olive Branchrliodge. Knights of Pythlas. will be installed tonight in the hall In Swarts & Caro bett's block. The ceremonies will he conducted by Howard G. Beater. of Hartford. grand chancellor commod- er for the state of Connecticut. and it Is expected that a delegation tom Ex: Colalor lodge. of Stamford will be present. - W FIRE HOUIES NEARLY FINISHED. The Main street and Info“ Is slow» ty nearing completion. Them room sedimentation“! m M some fill!“ um _ “ fro-the rue some: Ana ALL sign Milli! if!“ sou'ru NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 15,1903 Epinorthinn Connonhon lnrn'ollr undid—on heroin thnsiostio Session In ilownpon Stirring tlrldrnn 0n Willinnr Phil- Iins lioii. 0i Stamford lnnooi liootina To Be llold in South lortvnllr Church (Inc of the most enthusiastic and largely rritcndcd meetings of the Nor- walk Epworth League Union since its organization, was held last evening. at the Rowuyton Methodist Episcopal Church. The audience filled every seat in the church and the meeting proved one of unusual spiritual benefit and up- lift. All the Epworth Leagues of the rown were well represented. South Nor- walk. Norwalk and East Norwalk all scouting gorid sized delegations. The mmubers of the Rowayton League and church were there en masse. and were the entertainers of the evening. The meeting. which was evangelistic in character. and signally appropriate at this season. when special revival of- forts are being put forth opened with the singing of the hymn ‘Ilring the Wandering Ones to Jesus." all joining in heartily. Rev. rrank Brown. pastor of the Rowayton Baptist Church. then took charge of the devotional service. reading the twelfth chapter of Romans for the lesson. followed by prayer. Rev. W. w. 1‘, Duncan. pastor of the South Sconeld testified that the prop. macroeconomic-x. Norwalk Methodist Church. presided lover the business session which fol- low. (I lie congratulated the Imgrtors on the large attendance. and suggested that in ilcuritlancc with the patrol err-tom. the reading of the minutes of the last meet- ing be omitted. This was voted. and the report of the treasurer. William F. r.lennings. was read and approved. The report showed a balance of 06.32 in the lrrcasury after all bills harl been paid. Several outstanding bills wcre or- der crI paid. and Chairman Duncan , spoke of the conference anniversary of rho Epworth Maurie. The desire that the anniversary should be celebrated was generally expressed am the four presidents of the Leagues. lss Sadie e1. Boriwrll. of south Norwalk; Mrs. . June. of Norwalk; Edward W. C. Cun~ ninghum. of East Norwalk and Harry i'lryun. of Rowayton were appointed a committee to make the necessary ar- rangemcnts to carrv the vote of the 'llt‘f‘llllg into effect. It was also voted to appoint a nom- inating committee to bring in a list of rumors for the annual incetingwwhlch is the next one. the chairman to up. . point this committee at his leisure. An auditing coinmlttce of two was also ap— pointed. and the collection was taken. Continued on Thlrrl Page. NORWALK HOSI’ITAL BENEFIT. The Creation to be One of the Beat Productions of tho . canon. Editor Sentinel: An opportunity for the people of all sections of the town of Norwalk to show their loyalty rand interest in the Norwalk Hospital -wlll be afforded next Monday and iTuesrlay nights when the oratorio of (‘rcation will be presented in the Nor- walk Congregational and the South ; Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church- ges. All should unite in the support :of this worthy and absolutely noose gsary institution. and audiences which will fill both churches should. and I- believe will, greet our fellow towns- irnan. Harry Pepper. Iris large chorus and the noted soloists who have been iengsged for the occasion. I have heard competent musical critics. who have attended one or two rehearsals. impress the belief that this will be the most artistic musical event of the season. NORWALKER. FRIDAY EVENING WHIST CLUB. The members of the Friday Evening Wblst Club-were entertained last cv~ cning by Mrs. William H. Palmer at her home In Berkeley street. Norwalk. Four tables were in' use during the evening and very pleasant time was had. The gentleman's award was won by Reed H. Flynn. whlle Mrs. whiten) H. Baldwin carried off the honors for the ladies. After the meet. ing refreshments were served. The next session of the club will be held Friday evening. January 80th with Mr. and Mrs. Reed H..!'Iynn. of Liv- Inzston street . ”—1-.— WILL. 0F LATI‘ IETSEY DISILE. Judge William Facts. of the probate court of Bradford. at. the hearing held in that place. y. to admit to probate the will of the late Betsey Dib- bio. refuted to allow the will to be pro» Iranian bated on account of undue influence WW because one of the alleged witness- es waa not present the time". the will «m... .. ”4...... , lnnonnooin onion onion illilitl on Hold its Annual Naollngiin the Chapel of Our Holy lavIQur Nor- walk. Today. 4mi— 'l‘hc annual mutt of the h‘alrfield Arclrdcaconry bruit: of the Woman' s Auxiliary. opened up this morning. at 10: 30. at the Chamf Our Holy Sav- ior. in Berkley Norwalk. there being present circuit delegates to com- fortably fill the chapel. The meeting one with a celebra- tion of the Holy mmunlon. Arrh- deacon Louis N. Bodtb. of Bridgeport. officiating. At the conclusion of this, the Right Rev W. Ho‘iMorelaud. Bishop of Sacramento. California. delivered a very interesting and helpful address on the subject of Missions. Bishop More- land decried with emphasis the prac- tice of riotous living by the rich. when some of the money their high life and style, costs could do any amount of good. If dovotud tonlssion purposes. ‘ 'I‘he bishop's address was Intense-1y in~ Irresllng. and he heldthc closest at- tention of his hearers throughout. Af- ter the bishop's address, the Rev. Mr Griffin, of Bethel. road an Interesting paper on Missions. setting forth in an entertaining manner. many facts. etc The roll wastthon called. and dele- gaies answer (I from most of the fol- lowing chu .hel: rSt. Thomas“. of llethel: Christ. St. John's. St. Paul's. St. George's.8t. lake's and Trinity. of Bridgeport: St. aul’,s Ilrookflcld; st. John‘s. Britain: St. James‘ and St. Luke's. Danbury: Christ. Fission; St. Paul's. r‘airfiold; Christ. Greenwich: St. Paul's. Iluntl ton: Grace. long Hill: St. Peter's. ohroe: St. Mark's. New Canaan: Trinity. Nichols: Trin- ttv. Newtown: St. Paul’s and Grace. Norwalk: Trinity. South Norwalk; Church of the Good Shepherd. Shel- ton; Tr.lnlty Southport: St. Johnsand St Andrews. Stamford; Christ Churches. Stratford, Nashua and West- nort: Holy Trinity. Westmrt: St. Mat- thcw's. Wilton: Christ, Reading; Em- anuel. Lyon’s Plains. Before the morning session was ad- ionrned for lunch. Miss Ferguson. of Stamford. read number (if missionary letters. Among the clergyman present at the morning session were Rev G. W. Bar- hydt. of Westport: Rev Mr Boylston. of Riverside: Archdeacon Booth. of Bridgeport: Rev. Mr. Ilnnbnry: Rev. Mr. Becman. of Fair- tleld: Rev. Mr. French. of Dorian: Rev. tlnarles M. Bullock. The delegates slid clergymen were entertained at lunch In the basement of 'th chapel. by the ladies of St. Paul’s parish. after adjournment about i o'c.lovk The managers he. branch of the uurtilriary holding " mention here It» tiny are Mrs. S. A. Brush. Miss I). A. flavor and Mrs. M. F. Davenport. During the‘lntcrmlssion. Miss .Inr- vis. of Middletown, gave an address. and the session rc-opcned again at 2 o'clock. urn Htfilttxnttn' noon .rrtnrnu nouns Arrangements Completed for the Big Fair to be Given in Conjunction With Hot Trimmers' Union. Tbt lint Flnlshers' Association hold Ila regular monthly meeting last even- ‘ng in Central Labor Lyceum in South Main street. The session was well attended and at this meeting nearly all or the. arrangements for the com- lng fair to be givenundcr the auspic~ as of the Finishers‘ and Trimmers' so~ ‘lclies were completed. The affair has been undertaken on a large scale ‘lfld. from tho encouraging reports submitted. will be one of the biggest successes ever recorded by the hat- tors of the town. A committee of arrangements. to act as a sub-committee to the gerreral committee of arrangements. was ap- pointed and reports were heard from the general committee. soliciting ano entertainment committees. The for- mer reported that chances on the ar- ticles to be disposed of were. selling 'apidly. while the latter committee reported great success In securing contributions. The friends of the We organisations had contributetd very liberally. and among the gifts were many handsome and costly arti- r-Ics. The committee on entertainment «sported that they had prepared a first class program for each evening. having secured many local. and several out~of- town artists to take part. The full list of articles donated. to- gether with the names of the donors. and the full program. will be publish- ed later. NO COAL TO RUN FACTOIIES. The Walblssr a Dryer hat shop In Railroad avenue. shut down yesterday because of lack of coal. This morning the Hoyt & Wolthausoh’ shop in Day street abut down for a similar reason: The latter arm, however expects to re- sume work totem. wk walk anas Company buoniy one‘ day’s supply of“. cool on thaarfiral roe barges“ this morning It a probable Ilium firm would hm been compelled to shit down _ tamiha'aphog'sl horseman-tea ,whlohmthmidthaoollarof 8 Davenport. of ' .chuaottstlusral capthnotfioultistboughtanwtlilmgymm BniidorSnos Ynnhismnn nrrrramrr.inhohnrttrtoo.noo hqoiilo, ilcirndant in Bass lowlou d Sons. Boston. linim $15,000 Boo For Extra Work lilsnntollrnril lumber 0i Changes In 0riuinoi Plan A suit against William P. Eno. a wealthy New York merchant and rest- dent of Westport; the owner of the $55,000 steam yacht Aquillo. was open- ed before Judge George W. Wheeler in the civil superior court yesterday. The stilt is brought by George Lawley & Sons corporation. the boat builders. of Boston, Mass. to recover 016.000. alleged to be due on the yacht. It is claimed that after the plans had been drawn by the naval architect. accept- ed by the. owrfbr. and the contract awarded. there were something over fifty changes made. These. it is claimed. involved the extra expense, and delayed the completion of the yacht; It is claimed by the defense that the yacht was not completed on time. and according to the terms of the contract. the builders should forfeit $75 for ev- ery day that the. work was delayed af- ter June 1. 1901. It Is denied that the changes were the cause of the do lay in. the construction of the craft. or that Mr. Eco should pay the extra amount. The case is a somewhat to- volved one. and points regarding the. responsibility of builders who fall to get their orders for material filled; what constitutes diligence in securing material. and other questions of a technical nature will undoubtedly ar- ise as the case continues. George F‘. Lawley was on the wit- ness stand the greater part of the at. ternoon. He testified that he had or- dered the steel for the construction from the Carnegie SlPel Company. and they had failed to deliver It at the proper time. In consequence of this failure. It was necessary to secure the steel from another concern. Some of this was purchased in Boston. but other parts. the angles. fof instance. were not kept in stock. and so It was neces- sary for them to wait until they were made. He said that changes were made In the boiler room after the plans were accepted. The boilers were increased in store, the fire room . made larger to secure a greater am- ount of space between the. boiler find engine In order to do this the bulk- head was moved forward. In these changes the wall of the bollcr room was moved one frame space forward. making the officers' quarters small- er. The boiler manufacturer ordered a water tank placed under the boil- ers. The nature of the extra work caused a delay. and Mr. Bergen. the Pratt also carrsed several changes to be made. This evidence was all an- der the head of “excuses for delay. It is claimed that the changes made"by instructions of the boiler company. Captain Pratt and Engineer Bergen come under the terms of the contract. I .ey being "atrthorized agents" of Mr. Eno. During the testimony of Mr. Law Icy. twenty letters and telegrams from the Carnegie Steel Company were ad- mitted as evidence that Mr. Lawley used reasonable diligence in his ef- forts to secure the material. and a volume of correspondence was pre- sented from the boiler makers show- ln'g that they were instrumental in causing delay by making the changes in the boiler room. The case will be motioned today. and It Pratt of the yacht. Engineer Bergen and other experts will testify. WNECK ON CAPE OOD DIVISION. Savor-l Freight Cara Damaged and Four Men Hurt at West Barnatabls. BARNSTABLE. Mass.. Jan. 10.— Four men were injured and several freight cars were thrown on' the track and partly wrecked today at West Banstahle. on the Cape Cod Division of the New'York. Newfiaven and Hartford Railroad. The accident was due to the breaking of a coupling in the middle ‘of the train. which-was heavily loaded and running at‘good speed. The air brakes on the for ward section wdro not automatically when the rear fell away from It. As it stop the broken section coached tubs it and oaumd a wreck. Comlnctor George'B. McLellan. of Dor- ‘ cheater.who wulnthacaboosswas hurt and threo‘brahemen whoéwsre runniagontae roofs of the carom WerewHDBllaa; Romaine loatown. musing-rm. dry. All four men were sent to tum-d Hospital, Boston blou- onginecr for Mr. Eno. and Captain . is understood that Captain. badly mmufixy‘hfing thrown to the to martian ream». . . Fair Maillot and film: "an art y wind I. . l00lillill 0P 0 lhll 0000MB SlEilllliBilT - Probable Vessel Will ba‘ Chartered, as New One Now Costa Much More Than Was Anticipated at First. Senator John H. Ferris, Captain Moses H. Wilson. Thomas 1. Raymond and George H. Frew. the special com- mittee appointed by the Norwalk Steamboat Company to secure figures on the cost of a new steamer to run on the New York-South Norwalk route. went to New York yesterday and looked over several sets of plans and specifications. After thoroughly looking into the matter they found that the new boat would exceed con- siderably the sum with which It was gtlfirst thought the new boat could be n It. This Is due to the advance In the price of material and the eight-hour labor law which is now in effect. The committee returned, having decider! that a meeting of the stockholders should be called before anything fur- ther was done in the matter. Preslo dent Ferris will probably call a meet- ing for early next week. The com- mittee is satisfied that the new boat would not be ready for service next season. DEATH OF MR8. G. L. ROCKWELL. Occurred at Her Home in Ridgcfleld This Morning After a Brief Illness. Mrs. Scores 1.. Rockwell died this morning at 2 o‘clock. at her home in Bidgefield, after a brief illness of typhoid fever. Mrs. Rockwell Is our vlved by her husband and two daugh tera. Isabelle and Margaret. The fam- Ily has the sincere sympathy of many friends in The Norwalks, and other places throughout the state. The fu- neral services will he held from the family residence tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. and the remains will be taken to Middletown, Coma. for in- termcnt. noon onion on till. tonrvnn rots nouns Nearly One Thousand Tons In Com- blnld Cargo" and the Fuel Will Not Last a Great While. The present stringency in the local coal situation was somewhat relieved this morning by the arrival of three barges of the very much needed al'tl- cle. The sight of the steam trig “Volunteer." from New York. as ‘she steamed up the harbor this morning with her convoy. was one that has not occurred In months.’ One of the barges Is for E. M. Tolles ll. (30.. the second for Irving Lockwood it 00.. and the third for the Norwalk. float Company. The three cargoes aggregate less than one thousand tons and. with the present demand. this amount would last only a few weeks. The dealers who have been cxpectlngthe coal for months. how- ever. are quite light heaned this morning and their customers‘ who have been waiting nearly as long. will now get their coal. CAMP N0. INSTALLATION. Officers Placed In Charge by District President William Sniffln. District President William II. Snif fin installed. the following officers of Camp No. 25?. O. of A.. last even lug In Red Men's hall. Washington street: President. Anna Curtis: so sistant president. Mrs. John Carr: vice-president. Mrs. Judd; assistant vicepresldent, Mrs. John Cashew; conductor, Mrs. George Spraaue: as- rtstant conductor. Mrs. H. S. Mitchell; "ecordlng secretary. Mrs. Eugene Clark; treasurer. Mrs. Charles R. Day; financial secetary, H. S. Mitchell: ward. Mrs. Harriet Stevens: sentinel. William Snidln: trustee for" eighteen months. H. S. Mitchell. The next meeting of the Camp will be held Wednesday evening. January ‘26, when the biggest time of the sea- son is planned. On that evening the team fromthe Yonkers' lodge. twenty- ilve strong. augmented by twenty-five other members of the lodge. will come up and work the degree. It is ex- nected fourteen candidates will be in Itiated on that evening. Following the work there will be a banquet in honor of the visiting team. speech mak- inrz. etc. It was reported last night that 021.40 had been realized from the sucker recently chanced off by the 'odae. The lodge Is now In excellent condition. Since Its organisation It has more than doubled its membership n‘nd Its finances are In the best condi- t on. JOHNNIE TANNER STILL IN JAIL. It was repbrted yesterday in South Norwalk that Johnnie Tanner had bro ken out of Salutation fail. but persist- “WI—6.3- a. m. PRESIDENT M BIONI cu...— cost. littl. Iod of One Year. WASHINGTON Jan. lit-Tho Pros dent has signed the bill suspending the duty on coal. ' PUTNAN} HOSE POOL‘ CAMEO. There More Disposed of In the Tourna- ment Last Night. . The following games were played last night in the pool tournament. of Putnam Hoee Company. ‘ - , Geo. Bogardus. 55. W. Alexander 100. M. 11‘. .— 9 16 12—1 . 19 23-1 24 33 ‘ 32 ”*1 35 50 38 div-1 49 65 54 7M 55 ~ 72—4 Referee—~F'red cisoa. Scorer—aloha .Bogardus. « Wm. Kelslcr. 115. John Knor’f. so. 0-218-4 12 '16” . on 1,6 , _. 38 1774}. nova -za_ 3. 53 29 bit—«l 38 ‘ ‘ 67 79 86 95—1 lilo—1 Ill—2 “5 68 Referred—William Alexander. Scorer—John F. Bacardi“. ‘ . J F. Bogardus 110. L M. Wli'lgiit' 12—1 20 15-1 39-4 2 ‘ 51 4—1,, 63 5... At this stage Mr. Wright gave” ‘. the same. . Beforee—~Robert Wehrlo. ScoreréJohn Knorr. . . , .‘ Tonight only one game will be old?» ed——Harry Hoyt 50. and Richard Rut?" , mend, 90. , ' ' WANTED. ”WKrFFso-m dial. ros canoe: housework. Inquire 46 West Avsl.4 J . WANTED—GIRL FOR 000K A general housework. Call at 47 MW wood avenue it! WANTED-A MAN. MIDDLE? LEAG‘ _ 1 preferred to make himself gene useful In a market. Must be solidi“. dustrious and willing-to work. dress 13.. this ohlce. ' ' at 07 length. 87. 50 saves; Cash Leave order as D. ,3.va So. Norwalk. or N Store, Norwalk ' light and heavy weight canal, suitable for golf and rainy day" beys’ knee pants and suits, tab will sell very cheap. Apply mill ofilce, off Beldcn avenue. N TO LET. to tar—mo more unfurnished No 4 Elisabeth 8t. evenings. TO LET—i ROOM. APART third floor rear, Swu‘tx & ‘3“; building. Suitable forlight . i .. .. ing for small family Hal Ighted and I leaned; rout 00. ther particulars Inquire of GI ‘Ilf' Company. . TO roam—LOWER PART houho 13 High street. South 5 rooms. inquire at I What To LIT-4101111193 audits improvements 0 sari-is No. 25 Day street. rooms 01 Woodwa Woodward avenue. _ floor. 126 Wiltéodwsrd" new New York Studio. 80! Residence Studio. nae. Stamford, Reference—Tho N” Rowan PIANO. i Chan. 6. iv». " ' *’ Piano action radium tuned Pianos realm eat Investigation failed to verify the. ‘* rumor. Chief of Police William Voll: vner had not. been, notified and the only explanation for the rumor was the report of Special Policeman Am broad Brendan. who Is employed at the South Norwalk railroad station. Re had seen a letter written by Tanner his parents in which the youth- ful tall breaker said “Don't send any more mail tog ale.” nan oLsnioa commuters. Hartman .15.: felon In. madam plain goldllnk , ‘ ward wllI‘bo paid tothis onion. ~ . , South is...» W! 3 A LOST-T038115
Norwalk Chronicler