“9-..... fl...“
5‘ UMBER 4.560.
w luui’ilpeu
, “littersldiiifiriuimea' luuu-
1-. ‘ unite d llusl Successful lireul
’ ”millions dud 80th3 The lie-
all Ever teen in Music Hall
lethally ilueued llu' ills lluuur,
‘ - liauuidfuuauuulu
"Hatters' Soclaidom." which for
fourteen years has been slumbering,
‘ rburnt-forth with a brilliancy and splen-
dor. last night, that promises to make
the six nights‘ fair of the Hat Finish-
ers’ and list Trimmers‘ Associations.
:0 down as the most successful event.
socially and financially, ever held by
either of these organizations.
The fair opened last night, in Music
, Hall, with an attendance that would
run well beyond the five hundred and
, approach the one thousand mark. The
decorations were undoubtedly as fine
as ever seen in The Norwaiks. and will
furnish each of the six nights. one of
the most delightful and pleasing fea-
tures of the fair. Everything in con-
nection with the decoration was her-
iuonfous, and the work reflected great
credit. as well as consummate taste
and skill, upon those who had it in
charge.
The color scheme is red, white and
blue, and these colors predominated
with very pleasing effect. The sides
of the gallery are prettdy draped with
bunting, as well as the boxes, while
from the center of the ceiling. about
forty feet show; the floor. red. white
and blue streamers are strung in grace—
ful folds to various parts of the hall.
Myrisda-Pof red and blue butterflies,
suspended from the ceiling, are waited
back and forth as the merry visitors.
in their hurry and commotion. send
themibreczea and little zephyrs. This
feature was ingcharge of a committee
. of which «Moses Pardon Halloek was
“'cliairman and chief designer. His as-
sistants were Frank Fltzmaurlce. John
Yost, Ralph 13. Gregory and Mrs. Mary
Wilkinéon. .»
The visitor enters the hall under a
American flag, and the first ob-
jec " “greets, his eye. after viewing
~ the-deooratlo’hain jgeneral. 'is the” fancy
, booth. This stands directly in the cen-
ter of the hall, while all the other
., widths are on the sides. it is. in
charge of thaladies'fro‘m the J. C.
Wilson hat shop, and is very prettily
decora',‘ )i in red. white and blue, with
streamers of the same colors forming
a network above. 0n the sides vari.
‘ Continued on Second Page.
—_...
WEYER‘VHAUSER FLORAL TOKENS.
“Many Handsomo‘fiibutes at the Fun—
eral services Yesterday Afternoon,
The floral tributes at the funeral
of little Frederick Conrad Weyerhaus
or, who. met such a tragic death Sun-
day night, much was held yesterday
afternoon, were very many and beauti-
ful. Among them were the following:
Wreath of Easter lilies, roses and
pinks. from Horace E. Dunn. Oscar H.
Banks, Wallace Dann and Samuel L.
Weed; harp of flowers. from the touch
, era and pupils of roams 3 and l of the
Over River. school: floral pillow, “Our
Buy." from the employees of the Dann
dz Banks stable: also a beautiful bou-
quet of flowers from the employees of
Dunn &,Bauks; bouquet of pinks. from
the employees of? the New York Groco
ery store; bouquet of pinks, from the
Misses Annie and Julia Stash; a large
, bouauet of pinks and Easter lilies from
R. and M. Joseloff; large floral wreath, .
from Mrs. Cook, of Stamford: pretty
bouquet. from John”: Valiant; basket of
flowers. from R. Moore; large bouquet,
from Miss Bella Hadden; bouquet,
from Willie Mulcahy: a large bouquet
from Me‘viiie E. Mead.
Y. M. 0. A. NOTES.
.Bocntary Norris. who has been
- .qu‘ite ill with a severe attack of ton-
Vsilitis, is improving. a ,
. ‘ W. J. Inland wt 1 havechargc of the
Bible Study this evening, after the
‘ :Tho Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar
Club on play atthe Hatters‘ Fair. to-
night, and the intermediate gymnas-
tic class will give an exhibition drill.
, .‘i‘iae gymnastic exhibition and or-
W concert!» be given in Hoyt’l
{no Friday‘ovening. January 80.
rmtt‘lmlflfll treat, as well
Your)»
boot-elections. moths
intermediate, gymnastic
lgbtf'al gymnastic ontsrt‘aln- '
' this urchin and Mah-
nd Guitar gab will, be Home
Island at the south Norwalk
MOI“ Is Second-Class latter.
sueuuu illitli‘ili.
Julian Walker. ”were Substituted for
Mr. Withs'rapoon, an Artist of
the Finest Quality.
Whatever disappointment may 111ch
been felt by the audience at Mrs. Lilo
iian Sherwood-Nowkirk's second recit-
al. at the announcement made by Dr.
William F. Acton, that Mr. Herbert
W itnerspoon was too unwell to appear.
was instantlydispelled by the first
notes of the gentleman who came as
his substitute, and it was not long be-
fore the feeling became general that
Mr. Witherspoon, himself. could not
have done better work than Julian
Walker. who filled his place.
Mr. Walker has a vibrant, baritone
voice of extended range of the finest
quality and under perfect control. His
selection of songs in English. French
and German exhibited the perfection
,of his ehunciatlon and his power in
the display of varied sentiments. All
his numbers were so well rendered
that special mention is most difficult.
but he held his audience breathless
to the end of a song. which he sang
as an encore, to his own accompani-
ment. and that was, perhaps. the most
enjoyable.
it is to be regretted that the
Venth~Kronold String Quartette fail-
ed to justify the. great expectations
which were raised at their excellent
performance by Mrs. Newkirk’s pupils'
musical, The selection from the Mo-
zart quartctte was rendered with dig-
nlly and fervor. but the light music.
which formed the remainder of their
program. was done in a careless man-
ner, and their demeanor in the pros-
cnce of the audience was lacking in
the reserve which ought to have char.
actcrized a musical performance.
The members of the Venth-Kronold
string quartctte are Carl Venth. first
violin: Richard Polthman. second vio-
lin: Philip Herford, viola: Hans Kron.
old. ’cello.
The audience was large. almost to
the full capacity of the. hall, and all
owe a debt to Mrs. Ncwkirk for her
successful effort to provide a musical
treat for the public of The Norwalks
and their suburbs.
At. ihe'next entertainment. to occur
March 11th. Mr. Carl Feininger. violin.
ist. arid Mrs. Tlrzah Hamlin-Buland
will be the soloists.
ueuuuufiu u u u
. uuusu uuuruuuui
Mina Jennie Tully Had Two Fingers
Quite Badly Laccrated on a Hook
While at Work Yesterday.
Miss Jennie Tully. of Chapel street.
Norwalk. who has been for a number of
years employed in the French room,
in charge of Mrs. Boyle, at the It a 0
Corset Manufactory, Was injured yes-
terday. Some changes had been made
in the machinery, and Miss Tully at-
tempted to replace the belt on the pui-
iey. in so doing her hand slipped. and
the fingers were caught on a hook.
Miss Tully at once dropped to the floor
and two other girls employed in the
room had presence of mind enough to
catch her by the shoulders,‘and hold
her until the machinist could telephone
to the engine room and have the ma-
chinery stopped. The prompt action
of the girls undoubtedly saved Miss
'i‘uily's arm from being drawn into the
belting. When the hand was extricat-
ed it was found that two of the fingers
were considerably torn. The injury
was bandaged, and Miss Tully went
home, and It is expected will be able
to resume her duties in a few days.
PUTNAM HOSE POOL TOURNEY.
Final Game in the Second Round to be
Played Next Friday Night.
One game of pool was played last
night in Putnam Hose Company's
ournament, with this result:
,Bert Kelly. 80. Philip Seib,;0.
0..
12——1 .
19 7—1
25 13—3
31 22—2
42-.2 , 27—2
50 . 33—4
67~—l 41—4
62—1 \ 55’
62—1 63
69 69“
78 70
79 “
Referee. John Knorr; scorer, Wil.
iiam Morris.
Tonight two names will be played
between John, Merritt, 80, and Harry
Hoyt. 50: George Shepard. 30 and
George W. Bogardus, 55... Friday
night the lost some in the. second,
round will be played between Thomas
Keogh. ‘90. and John Bogardua,_110.
Missiouaav socuaav ANNWER-
‘ aaav
Today is the twentydftb anniversary
of the organisation of the Woman‘s
dues ary automation Bap;
tilt Church and fa oeiebratlsnvofrtho
event a special as *aarviee will
a smut Harmonisation”
tbsp oftbe‘rogalar would prayer
oerv
Memomodtbosblostwoa
so. _k,_'m, -,
asaocuarao
sulum Hus
antenna-y ,
is gimme be sour can mating at uremia“; :
u that thogladics’ Soul. ‘
,. lira mm.,.or "alleged
"min.
1 David, a. Deck, . .
;, gr; II. , winches". mad «that . ,
PR!“ HIV“
Brought Suit
Alleges Tlui Superiuleudeul inim-
suu, Stole in Funds
ilud liuuuued lluwuid iulured
ilruliuu dsulum, Bruuliluu
ilvued ,lluluuble Bridgeport Pru-
ueriu, li’hiuli isdiluuluud
The misappropriation and conver-
sion to his own use of funds amounting
to $15,000, is the charge .made in a
suit brought against William F. John
son, colored, superintendent of the
Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan
Asylum. of Brooklyn. N. Y..- by the
trustees of that institution. Mr. John
son has’beon a frequent visitor to
The Norwa ks. He has reinthes here
and owns property in Whiting street
Bridgeport, which has been attached
to the suit. The property. according
lo the certificate of attachment on file
In the office of the town clerk. is
known as No. 30 Whiting street,
Bridgeport. It is situated on the north
side of the. street.
The allegations of the complaint, a
copy of which was filed with the cor-
tificate of attachment, an to the sheet
that the Brooklyn Howard Colored 0r-
phnn asylum was organized on Septem.
her 7, 1868, under the laws of the
state of New York, and is located in
Brooklyn. The asylum was organised
for the purpose of maintaining. sup.
porting and protecting colored orphans,
which work has been carried forward
since. the asylum was organized.
The complaint alleges that on Jan
nary i, 1870, the d endant in the suit.
William 1". Jobneo . was made super-
intendent and general agent of the asy-
lum, which position he has held up to
the, preseht time, Many gifts of money,
so the complaint states. were received
sinus that time. from friends who wish.
ed to help along the asylum and its of-
iiccrs, and these gifts of cash amount
in all to the total of ”5.000. it is al-
leged that thodefendant misappropri-
ated those sums’ and expended the
same for his own personal benefit and
thereby converted the same to his own
use. The asylum asks, in view of those
allegations.»danibgoa of $15,000.
The property in Bridgeport owned
‘ly Mr. Johnson waa'attachod by Depu-
y Sheriff Peter Boolan, Jr., on January
I6, and the writ was returned to the
ofilce of the town clerk on the follow
ing day. The certificate of attachment
was not put in the packet with the reg-
ular files. and so the fact of the at
iachment and suit did not become pub-
lic until yesterday. when it leaked out
ihroughsome of the colored residents
a the neighborhood.
The suit has caused much specula
tion and something of a mild sensation
among the colored residents of Bridge
port, to any of whom the defendant
is wéil k own. and to most of whom
also, the asylum itself is of interest, as
many have contributed to its suppont.
There is muchkspecuiatlon as to the
outcome of the suit. The suit is
brought through Attorneys Hall a Hill.
and is returnable to the civil superior
court for the county of Fairficld, on the
first Tuesday of February.
The property attached in Bridgeport
tea a tenement house which is occupied
by the families of Mrs. Georgia Brow-
ster, Thomas Hall, Mrs. Dora Jenkins,
J. Kerney and Mrs. Annie 1. Robinson.
SCHOLARS DR. BEAN's GUESTS.
Inspected the x-Ray Machine and Had
Practical Demonstrations.
About thirty of the South Norwalk
High School pupils accepted the invita-
tion of Dr. W. B. Bean to visit his
home in West avenue. and inspect the
X—Ray‘machine', which he had install-
ed recently to accommodate his prac-
tice. The genial doctor gave a clear
explanation of the _ wth of the use
of the Crooked: to and Roentgea's
discovery of the ray. it was called the
X-Ray from the use of the letter x as
the algebraic symbol for an unknown
quantity. The doctor illustrated the
production of static electricity, its us-
es, giving various pupils an Objective
illustration by personal test. The fun-
damental principles and action of elec-
iricity in general were demonstrated
experimentally. Next the xaltay and
its wonderful penetrating power was
shown. The pupils lingered till late
to makcfnquirles and “see more" of
its work. “As they departed one and
all expressed hearty appreciation of
the favor of this opportunity afforded,
through the courtesy of Dr. Beau.
. ‘ , 4
OLD WELL'I'POOL TOURNAMENT;
, Three agree “upland Tuesdaf
night in t pool tournament of,01d
Well Hook aadladder Company. we.
, Bodwell’, "Mf~“, was defeated,
LII-sum, noted 45; score. 48“
,, Wilfred Beowulf. rated (5. beat
{regained 88; soon.
.s; I'v.‘
modem-coca,“
A bill so amending thallium licence
or acacia.
. O
scorn aoawaut. cons. rauasoav, JANUARY 2., m3.
‘ faithfulness
well-Known p . a... Assaulted
Passenger and monster on a
Westport rat 9” Sunday.
A fracas, w ‘h ‘
going from Not 4 to‘IWestport, Sat-
urday night, dl__ it let an airing in
the Norwalk side, 1 the town court
until this moral . 2‘ Ana result of the
his.
krred on a car
affair William; lion. well known
as “Hambone.”.1willepand his immed-
iate future in 3,}!an jail. "Ham”
was given four Months, by Judge Lock.
wood. and ordered to pay the costs of
the case. He appealed, but was on.
this to prooure the bond of 3200 re-
quired by the judge.‘ Saturday night.
"Hambone." accompanied by three
other colored men. Benjamin Hamli-
ton, Harry Cutler and Frank Howard,
‘mardad a car in Wall street. bound
for Westport. of which Harry Damon
' was conductor. _
From the testimony given in court.
this morning, it appeared that the col-
ored men did not pay their fares very
promptly and Damon spoke to them
about it and then Be amln Hamilton
paid for the four. ‘ lie the conduc-
tor was inside,“"'Heln” made some
threatening remarks and a Saiiaatuck
man who was on the car. John howry,
told him he had better not hit the con-
ductor. “Ham? bedside enraged at
this and hit 140me in the jaw, knock-
lng him through lhemiiidle window of
'he vestibule. This apparently end-
ed the matter for the present. but
howry told Hamilton he. would attend
to his case when he got to Westport.
Hamilton, as an excuse for assauii-
’ng inwrey. said that the latter had
applied a vile epithet to the four color-
ed men, saying that they should not
be allowed on the cars. Hamilton
was borne out in the statement by his
brother Benjamin. ,
The judge said he was iu’clined to
believe that Lowrov had not called the
name and Loer denied the accusa-
tion. The last time “Ham" was be
fore the court he was sentenced to
six months in jail. , Another young
colored man was before the court for
using his fists a little too freely. but as
the case was of no moment, it was
quickly dropped.
Putin Blush
luilurliurd
lit'lluauiuu. ill insult, mu
ii liauunuiiuhuhuedeTudau
lieluliuied When lieuubliuuus
liauied Suspensiuu ill llules
HARTFORD, Jan. 22.——At the open-
ing of the House at 11:30 this morning
an amusing incident took place that
bade fair for a few minutes to develop
into a serious party clash. Mr.
Swaeney. Democratic, of Derby. asked
for the suspension of the rules on an
appropriation for the burial of a sold-
ier in Derby. It was voted down on
account of irregularity of procedure.
Immediately afterwards when Mr.
Cola. of New London. asked for the no
not suspension of the rules on two
county commissioner nominations. the
Democratic minority stampeded in re
taiiation. Mr. Donovan, of Norwalk,
a new member. led the Democratic
runaway by stating, in heated terms,
that if the Republican majority did not
have the courtesy to admit the suspen-
sion of the rules for burying an old
soldier. the. Democratic minority would
certainly not vote for the same method
in dealing with county commissioner-
ships.
This raised a storm at once. Mr. Colt
explaining that it was always the cus-
tom to rush county commission nomI.
nations through in order to save print
nit.
Mr. Donovan made a second impas-
sioned appeal to the Democrats to re-
fuse to concede the point, and Mr.
Bleknall. Republican. of-Meridoa. flu-
ally quieted tho storm by a statement
of the usual procedure in such cases.
Mr. Coit's motion was then passed.
Governor Chamberlain ‘ t to the
House this morning the ap ‘ntmente
of W. C. Noyes to be judge of thebourt
of common pleas for New London
County and Gideon Welsh in Litchneld
County. -
A new automobile law was propos-
ed today by Mr. Warren. of Lyme
providing that "No automobile shall
run overanyoonntry road except the
main thoroughfare through the town
In any direction: guide boards to show
such main thoroughfares; Violation
$ $10: statute is' penalised by the bill
. A petition as presented by Mr.
lg‘isk, of Bastard. that he be authoris-
ad to operate a stemmed from Bran-
ford to the Bradford Driving Park.
kw that scram conviction for vlo
lotion of Nikki “Willi“ be for
voted who
Engineer
Rundown
.FumerSuuilu llurwulli liau Buuulu
While Crossing liuilruud Trolls
iiud Just tell His Engine in liuuud
House in New Haven
iluee Employed ilu ilrarhiidue
dud Euuiue House More
John Burke, an engineer on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad, living in Stnmerd, received
injuries in the New Haven yards last
night that will probably result in his
death. ,
Burke had just put his engine in
the roundhouse and was crossing the
tracks when the accident occurred. He
stepped out of the way of one train,
but failed to see another which was
hearing down on him. He was thrown
to the ground under the cars and
both legs were cut off, one above and
the other below the knee. His hands
were crushed, and he also received in-
ternal injuries. Burke was taken to
the New Haven general hospital.
where. little hope is held out for his
recovery. The injured man has been
living in Stamford but a short time.
He formerly lived in Port Chester. He
has a wife and three children.
Engineer Burke began his railroad
career in South Norwalk; in fact, was
a former resident of this place. He
worked for some time on the railroad
drawbridgt‘. under the direction of i).
W. Harford. Later he wont to the old
engine house. in South Norwalk. as
engine wiper, and afterward obtained
a position as fireman on the mairslline
of the Consolidated railroad. and only
two weeks ago was act up as engi-
peer.
Burke was thirty-eight years of age
and well and favorably known in
South Norwalk, where he had a-host
of friends. insurance Agent Frederick
H. Field was a close friend of the en»
gincer and was in New Haven last ev-
ening when he heard of the accident.
The first he knew ihatanyfhing was
wrong was when a railroad than
working about the boiler shop in the
New Haven yards told him that John
Burke. an engineer, had been run ov-
er and that the ambulance was taking
him to the hospital.
-On inquiry Mr. Field learned that
the man. after leaving his engine. had
walked along the gsngway when a
train came along. There was not
enough room for him to walk between
the olivine and round house and he
was rolled over and over in an erect
position until he fell under the wheels
of the. engine. with the above result.
Mr. Burke was insured in the Connec-
ticut General Life insurance Company.
TROLLEY can ABLAZE.
Car 21. of West Avenue Lina, Narrowiy
Escapes Destruction.
Car 21. of the West avenue division,
of the Connecticut Railway 0. Lighting
Company, was considerably damaged
by fire and narrowly escaped destruc-
tion at 1 o‘clock this afternoon while
lying idle in the Wall street car barn.
The blaze occurred under one of the
seats in proximity to the heating up-
paratus, and it is supposed to have
been caused by the arc of the electric
heater coming in contact with the
switch.
When the fire occurred there were
but few men in the barn. William
Cedergren. a machinist employed at
the barn. was the first to discover the
blaze. He made the fact known and
Charles Hosegood. Frederick M. Miller.
and Conductor Jennings, of the Cole's
electric express car, came to ma ae-
siatance and all worked valiantly to
put out the are. which they accom-
plished in a very, few minutes by
means of nails of water, taken from a
barrel which supplies water to the
was made to use the regular fire hose
at the barn. but the water was frozen
up in the pipe and this means of pub
ting out the fire had to be abandoned.
It is not known how great the damage
will be. The car will probably be tak-
en to Bridgeport for repairs. Three of
the big side windows were broken by
the heat and the cushion and seat were
badly charred. The heating apparatus
wks‘burned and the rest of the mech-
anism in the vicinity, was damaged.
. n—W, , , , ' -
OVERHEAD IRiDflE KILLEDHIM.
a”.
inmtlpatlon Shows Conductor Ito-
Manny-a urinal: on. icon-son Rams.
‘ it his been lead-cedars» thorough
investigation, that Conductor Edward,
‘ Melanoma who unskilled ,
ntghtbatwean (from Farm: and San-
muok. Ind when, , ,jthWCIIL‘Ml
from a car. not hit» on by striking
hair. trawloud’ortbo‘
steam boiler stetha barn. An attempt.
theoverboad btflwwamflaeast'of -
. renames maximums“
sun can own orsaa‘roa.
use an
. use and l‘lillii)
War Paint, and Witnessed Raising
Up Ceremonies of Penn. Tribe.
Eight of Uncas Tribe's valiant war-
riors put on their war pair last night
and journeyed to New Canaan where
they witnessed the public raising up
of the chiefs of Ponus Tribe, of that
piece. The ceremonies were held in
Raymond's Hall and Great Sachem
Frederick W. Silica. of Merlden, was
one of the guests. The octotte from
South Norwaik worked the degree on
a number of candlates and were high-
ly complimented for their work.
After the installation a fine supper
was served and dancing commenced
and continued into the morning. The
party from South Norwaik returned by
wagonettc and were accompanied by
Great Sachem Stiles. Those who went
from South Norwaik were William
Miller. Thomas Robins. Rufus J. Smith.
Theodore Olsen. Jr.. Julius A. Hubbell.
Adam Steinwald, George H. Hirst and
Stuart C. Marshall.
Y. M. c. A. MEN GETTING IN TRIM.
Several members of the Young Men‘s
Christian Association who are train-
ing for the athletic meat of Company
D, to be held in February. intending
to take part in the running contests.
bad a practice run on South Main
street last evening. The course was
from Monroe street to St. Joseph's
Church and return, twice. At the fin.
'sh Percy Keywourtb and Joe Voik
came in together. furnishing a decided-
ly interesting and exciting race for
those who happened to be passing at
the time. it is probable the team se-
lected to represent the Y. M. C. A. in
the running matches will be Voik and
Keyworth, Charles 1.. Hill and Clifford
Arnold.
VITAL STATISTICS FOR 2 YEARS.
A comparison of the votal statistics
1! the town of Norwalk for the years
”301 and 1902 give some interesting
results. During each year there were
exactly the same number of marriages.
in 1902 there was one more death than
in 1901, and in 1902 31 more births
‘lian in the preceding year. The full
record was as follows ’for the two
years:
1901 1902
Births, 390 421
Deaths. 293 294
Marriages. 139 139
Elli) AGAIN iiiliiliiillil
’ Hilllb‘F. ilbi'l‘ iiiiiEii
:onoie Settled With the Landiady,
but Judge LockWood Imposed a
Fine of 02 for Drunkenneu.
Thomas Conole. who it was alleged
ried to beat Mrs. Joseph Siswick. of
dll. was brought before Judge Lock-
:ood, yesterday afternoon. in the Nor-
valk side of the towncourt. it was
fraught out that Conolc had offered to
my Mrs. Siswlck her bill against him.
?rosecuting Attorney John .1. Walsh
lid not press this charge against the
iefendant. Couoib pleaded guilty to
lrunkenness and was fined 82 without
sets, which he paid, and was releas-
Conole was placed under arrest
Tuesday morning by Constable John
1, Goodwin, and had been in confine
cent since.
~—
COMPANY F's TEAM LOST.
rent to‘Mount Vernon. last night, and
lore defeated by tne Company 13 team.
first Regiment. of that c1ty,.by the
lose score of 8 to 6. The score at one .
lme during the second half was Ii to 6.
-‘he F team was in the lead during a
road part of the game. They were
Very much hampered by the awkward
lositions of the caskets. The lineup
and score of the game was as follows:
Payne L. F. McIntyre
Dorney, R. F. Franks
Roney C. Walker
'lodfrey L G. Cornell
1hiotto R. G Fuller
» Substitute—Lister.
Field goals: Dorney. 2: Ghiotto,
I; Walker, 3; McIntyre, 1.
Referee and umpire, Frank Godfrey
and A. Andrew; scorer and-timekeep-
sr. w. E. Sheehan.
Among those from Norwalk who wit-
nessed the game were Arthur Kenny.
Howard and [alloy Montgomery. Wil-
‘iun ingham and Ernest Cornell.
\NOTHER DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL.
v. MS. a. Orchestra Rendered Mus
etc for Last Night's Affair.
Another of the delightful aociables
vhihc serve to promote sociability and
‘rlendly feeling In the parish was held
‘aat evening at the South Norwalk ”
Baptist Church. -. About one hundred
persons were present and listened to
in excellent musical program by the
Young Men's Christian Association
‘he church served ”Mutants; .A
silver collection was taken for a spec
'ai work in which maladies one in-
rerouted. " "l: ’
. . .
it
.4 Mr;
(attained
"air street. Norwalk. out of a board '
The Company F basketball team “508 p“ in.
cold water, heat and
Sentinel office. South -
rents. Manufacbnrfsaewdtlyi‘
out power. Persons desiring
small forms ‘can be ‘ in u
Houses. calm M,
rooms. Raymond Boas ’
rim-tumultuous Assisi... . "
4: _ , h'fiAIVA: .7 h 5 'r .
no mountain ruddy"
fruit westerly winds. ,.
Hearing
ilu Tuwu
illusion?
'iulieHeIdulHuri-f
l’urd,lllexli
The legislative hearing on the dial
sion of the town, before the legislative
committee on new towns and cam.
has been appointed for next Thu
at 2 p. in.
..._._._._£_..__._
’i'hc Painters' Union held its .
Iar semi-monthly meeting. fast even ,
in Elka' Hall. and .msdayfurtbel,‘ W
rangements for Its smoker, next Th
day evening. Entertainment wll ‘ _
furnished by the i. M. C. A. orchestra.
who will play, and Messrs. Cordon. by»
ington and Littleton, of Norwalk. will
sing. ‘ “
-—CAHD OF THANKS.
The family of the late Frederick Cell»
'ad Weyerhauser wish to express their
their deepest appreciation for ‘ the
many klndnesses of friends since their
bereavement,
' Mrs. John '1‘. Davis, Miss Ann
Weyerhauser. Miss Marjorie,
Weyerhauser. John P. Woyei‘v
hauscr and George Weyorllaltiw
9T.
' WANTED. ' ;
”wrd‘fanSTaoucT’vdfiNo as
to assist in confectionery store. Good
habits and references. Freda 5' K
Sedimcdes, 42 80. Main St. > '
WWW
, WANTED—GIRLS- FOH. fill-1.0
work. Apply G. N. Moxibbin mg. 00
54 Water St. ' - ‘ ‘ 13
WANTED-A COOK. MAN
man. white or colored; no,
cooking. Also chambei'mald. '
“Cook." this office.
WANTED—A MAN ,AB,
room servant, who-“t
stands his business.
Baird‘s institute. from 8
WANTED—A MIDDLE AGED W33,
man to go to Brooklyn for a about time;
to do general housework in fault of
three. Apply immediateimntlf
a. Smith, 71 Osborn arouse. hast
walk.
WANTED—CASH PAID FOR
hens or pallets. For particulars
to Alex K. Morton. 28,80ulb 3
Norwalk.
FOR SALE—BABY GRAND
fine condition. Apply “WC .
rectory, 10 Beiden avbnno,‘ mm,
between 1:30 and 2:81) p. an, art
g a--- , . . in
FOR SALE—ANDREWS t .
Woolen Company haven nuin "
Mounts in black broadclo
light and heavy wot i , .
suitable for golf and r‘ day
boys’ knee pants and suits, which
will sell very cheap, Apply
mill ofilce, off Beldeu avenue, N .
rooms, with or witho
reasonable. (loam , ,
To Lei-:Efinmffi -
with heat. gas and use of be '
Main St, 80. Norwelk. , ‘
T0 LETLCIT‘YfiANDHCOU '
To LET—l noon
third floor, rear, Bum,“ ,
building. suitablefor
“t“
‘i
., shim
Fro recur-ow 5
archestn. after which the ladies of 5.
Norwalk Chronicler