Tliuiil’s Birthday Party Given by ladies of illeParisIl last Night Netted $I85—Rev. E. W. Norris. of ”bruukiyn, heard in Rec- itations—-— Musical Selec- tions Added in the Even- lng's Pleasures. The ladies comprising the Entertain- nient Chapter of Trinity Episcopal fhurch have ample cause to feel proud oday over their niaguificent success of last evening. Not only was the splen- did sum of $135 raised to be applied to the organ fund, as the result of the an- nual birthday party of the church. but one of the pleasantest social events cv- er given by the church was recorded. last evening. The party was held in the Sunday school room, about two hundred per- sons being present. and filling every seat in the room. The only regretta- ble feature of the entire affair was the necessary absence of Mrs. Frederic W. Norris, who was detained In Brooklyn. by illness. Mr. Norris came. however, and the much disappointed audience was partially appeal-led. forgetting. dur- ing his readings and funny stories. that his accomplished wife was absent. Mr Norris received a royal welcome. at the hands of his old parishioners, and ex- pressed his great pleasure many times during the eVenlng. at being able to be present. ' The entertainment opened with sel- ections on the graphophone. Charles E. Clapham. the owner, kindly loaning the instrument and operating it him- self. The 'phone is one of the finest in town. and the records were excellent. eliciting vigorous applause at the close of each jnumber. The selections in- cluded up-to-date songs. instrumental pieces and humorous dialogues, the time, the audience being kept in; roars of laughter. Continued on Sixth Page WEE...“— NORWALK HOSPITAL PATIENTS. Four Admitted. Makingitho Number at Present in institution Thirteen. Four patients have been. admitted to the Hospital durlllg the past week. making the number at present under care, thirteen eleven males and two females. The visitors have been thirty. The telephone calls were one hundred and thirty. One year‘s subscription to the Sat llrday Evening Post has been given to thle Hospital by Professor C. F. Dan ic s. has sent apples. of Rowayton, continues to supply for- ty quarts of milk daily. One dozen roller towels have been furnished by the Pastor's Guild of the News": Con- gregational Church. Covers for the side boards of the dining room, and for the tables in the hall and reception room have been donated by the Hos- pital Whist Club. BURNING PAPER IN A CHIMNEY. But Fireman's Services Were Not Needed at John Grant'c‘leataurant. About. 11 o'clock. last night, rohii Grant. the proprietor of the restau- rant at No. 133 Washington street. threw a piece of paper on some burn- lng embers in an open grate fire. The draft carried the blazing paper up the chimney, and as it flew out of the top, Officer Gilmore. who was “on the , spot " flew up Washington street and turned in an alarm from Box 3. There was the usual prompt rea- ‘ pan“ from the South No lit Fire Departuien’t, but fortunately e’mem— bers' services were not needed. LADIES’ AID SOCIETY OFFICERS. ”no- Elutod at the Meeting in the First Methodist Eoioeooai Church. The annuulameeting of the ladles' Aid Society of the South Norwaik Me thodischluch was held an evening in mammals”? school room or Tithe ~ can these officers were elect- ‘ ed: President, Mrs. Nelson H. Hoyt; . first vice president, Mrs. W. W. T. Dun~ ‘ can: setclond. rice prealdellrlt. use“ Sysl- 5m unttsecretary, rs n ; Thongs; Wet. Mrs Charles B. W annlvonary of their , members half‘ Mrs. H. Taylor, of Georgetown, George H. Traendly, : night at their" homo on ”use later“ at the South Norwalk Pawnee as Second-01m latter. rectum line IN DARIEN. lUESDAY Given by Dr. and Mn. G. H. Noxon in Hoaor of Miss Watson, Niece of Mrs. A. S. Ilbblnl. One of the most notable events in Darien society in some time was the reception given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Noxon. wife of Dr. G. H. Noxon. to Miss Watson. niece of the late Ar- thur S, Bibblns, former principal of the Darlen public school Miss Watson ls spending the winter with Mrs. Blbbins and made her debut into Darlen socie- ty at the reception. The pretty home of Mrs. NOXOD was made even more attractive with a dis- play of palms and potted plants artis- tlcaliy arranged. and the spacious rooms were set off to the best possible advantage by the handsome and costly costumes of her guests. There were over 'fifty in attendance, many of the guests members of Darlen's younger. society into whose folds Miss Watson was about to enter Mrs. Noxon and Miss Watson received the guests In a pretty alcove of the parlor. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening Abel droth‘ s orchestra furnishing the music for the numbers until nearly midnight. During the evening dainty refresh ments were served. The guests included quite a number of visitors from out of town BOAT’S CREW HAD AN ICY BATH. Three Men from Steamer J. Howard Lowndeo Placing a Buoy Yesterday. Three of the crew of the J. Howard' Lowndes had an icy bath yesterday. The men were placing a buoy at Little liiiammock, from a scow of the steam- orre side of the craft. and threw the men In the water. The men on the steamer immediate ly took up their dredges and hastened to the rescue of their comrades andl soon had them on the. boat. rather-i cold and wet but seemingly none. the worse for their icy hath ARRESTED SOLDIER 0N fRAUD CHARGE Had Boon Drawing Pension for Twelve Years, and Government Alleges he Made False Statements. I William Page, a veteran soldier was? . arrested by Deputy United States Mar~ shal Bowen yesterday. at the Sol dlers’ Home at Noroton. and brought ore Commissioner Wright In this .city on the charge of making a flair dulent affidavit in connection with a claim for an increase of pension. He. was held in bonds of $500 for a hear ing February 7 No evidence was adduced at the years. He was a member of Company 1, Tenth Regiment Connecticut Volun- teers, and participated In a number of engagements in the civil war. native of this state and lived at va rious places before he entered the Sol dier’ a Home He has been drawing a pension for twelve years and the government al~ leges he made false statements under oath in order to have it increased. . LESTER WHEELER SURPRISED. Thirty Friends Called at His Home In Fort Street. East Norwalx. Lester Wheeler was tendered a sur- prise party last evening by about thir- ty of his friends. The young ladies and gentlemen met in front of the 8 o'clock and went to Mr. Wheeler's home In Fort street, East Norwalk. In response to the ring of the hell the young man came to the door and was , taken completely by surprise when the party pounced in upon him. The companyflled into the house and the merriment of the evening was commenced. All sorts of games. of which ping pong was the favorite. were indulged in. as well as music, Miss Verna Wheeler. Miss Finney, Wilbur Smith and Freeman Minion de- lighting the company with piano se- lections. Late In the evening a fine supper was served and the. merry com- pany. departed for their homes shortly after midnight, INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SERVICES. The service next Sunday evening at the First Methodist Episcopal Church will be devoted to the Christian induo trial League. The newly elected oni- oers will be Installed with appropriate and interesting exercises. The pastor will preach a sermon suited to the oc- casion from the topic "Jesus in the In- duotrlal Worldehat Will we do With Him?" Among the special nun» born of music of the choir will be the. , folio g: Anthem. “The Radiant Morn as Passed Away. choir duct. "1 Saw a Golden Sunbeam “Mal. - Eaton and Miss Rood; solo. selected. Mr. Rollo: anthem; “The King of trove.” choir. ~ w. out. How lueaovuio orricfli Manager I. North»: myt. who oov capped who! the we like J. er, when the buoy suddenly rolled to‘ hearing yesterday Page has been an . inmate of the Noroton Home for nine : Helen? The accused is seventy years of age, ‘ Brown Business College shortly before . SOUTH NORWALK. CON Daughters ill Hermann Officers Elected at the Close of the Convention in —-Entertainment and Dane- Ing Enjoyed in the Evening ——Mat. Weller Sang and Recited. The sixth annual convention of the Grand Lodge of the State of Connecti- i cllt of the Daughters of Hermann, clos~ ed last night with a concert and ball 1 in Allen Hall. the delegates nearly all of whom remained part of the evening at least. being the guests of Louise Lodge, of South Norwalk. The ladies :of this lodge had augmented the decor- utiona of the day by a liberal supply of ‘ flags and bllutings. and the hall which i was attractive in the morning and af- ternoon, looked even more festive in Ithe evening. The handsome flag of Humboldt Lodge. Sons of Hermann. occupied a conspicuous place above the stage. which was very prettily set off with palms and other plants, while , wreaths placed at various points above T the hall. gave added effect. I The redouhtablc Matt. Weihler. of 'llridgeport. who is never found want- ing on an occasion like, last night was on hand. and favored with his humor— ions. dialect selections which brought I the house down. The Arlon Singing So- i clety sang several selections. under the . direction of their efficient leader Dan- ‘! iel Loesser. of Bridgeport meritlng en- thusiastic applause. After the enter- tainment dancing was indulged in. to ![music furnished by Mr. Loeser at the piano. and (‘. A. Freeman on the vio~ I lip and continued until’after midnight. . The ladies had invited their young lady i and gentlemen trends. and all proceed- (d to enjoy themselves to the utmost An interesting feature of the ball was the fish pond at one end of the ball This was in charge of Mrs. Leo- ! poldl Wehrle, Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. t‘ar many who wanted to "try their luck. “ During the evening a beautiful white :oounterpanc. donated by Louise Lodge was disposed of. Mrs John Neugebauer having charge of the drawing. The . general committee in charge. of the or- i rangements for tnc convention. Includ- ing morning and afternoon sessions. and the ball in the evening. and who had worked like beavers to make the convention successful. was composed of Mrs. John Neugcballer. chairman: Mrs. Louise Malmo. Mrs. Leopold \Vehrie. Mrs. Louise Syring. Mrs. ;t!hristensen., Mrs. Carl Schaub. Mrs. Adolph Danke. airs. Sturm. and Mrs. ’ Zarges. At the afternoon session several res- olutions of importance were passed. .‘chief of which was a slight change In , the try-laws relating to the sick bene- ‘. fit fund. Heretofore. the limit of bene- fit to be received has been 5400. This i was altered so that a sister could draw 8250 and $1 per week thereafter. no i matter how long she was sick A vote of thanks .was also passed to the mem- bers of Louise Lodge for their hospi- tality. and to the press of South Nor- walk. The session closed about 6 o‘clock. Oflicers were elected as fol- Iowa, the grand president. who is also grand president of the State Lodge. Sons of Hermann. remaining in that office: First grand vice president, Em- ma . Spoerlng. Bridgeport. second grand vice-president. Agn nfs Koehler. Seymour. grand secretary, Otto Ber- iger. Ansonia; grand treasurer. Minnie lRichtcr, New Haven. trustees. Emily lHofiman. Bridgeport. Minnie Winklcr New Haven: Dina Shaper. Hartford. Many of the delegates returned borne on late trains. while quite a number remained in South Nor-walk over night guests of the members of Louise Lodge. ‘ E. M. O. CLUB FORMED At a Gathering Tawny Night at the Home of Miss Effie l. Lona. Miss Ellie I. Little. of The Green. gave a whlst party to a number of friends. Tilesday night four tables being occupied. The priaerwere se- cured by Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand C. Betta. Refreshments were served and the guests decided to form a per~ manent organization to be known as the "E. M. C.." and» to meet every two weeks. . Miss Lane‘s . guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 3. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robertfi. Hanford.- Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand C. Betta. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Betta. Mrs. G. Willis White. Mrs. William D. Vernon, Min Anna Mor- gan Smith. Nina Sadie Miller. . eHoytJlil‘s Louise Lona Char- Miller and Gould 8.11m CITY or‘ NDRWALK MEETING. Mayor Charles L Glover of Non walk. yesterday honed his call fora i r F. South Nerwalll Yesterday w Schaub, and the ladies found THURSDAY, SPANISH , , ”ls SMOKE Ito-organization ‘ ’iMoKInlcy Com- mand Porfoo W a Banquet Served-Jig Now Members. McKinley Co , Spanish War Veterans, combl airless session. election of 0th smoker and a banquet, and Ily perfected a re organization r the' Command last night, at Red M ii nail in the Ga zetto buildi :ltlfail proved suc- cessful in t e h but degree and it e unanlm sentiment that it no sea the pi cutest evening the vets had span in a long time. So many memories- , the 98 days were recalled that It“ poured to the boys that they had Ill been mustered out of the service. The evening's tivltles began with an informal sw' l‘. at which pipes. cigars and rigid" as wore passed or- ound, and at the nclusion of this the business session as bold. Many mut- tors pertalnl ;, the welfare of the Command were-r ilibussed. which is sulted in a as on ‘to have regular meetings of the . alumand in the fu- ture, and for this ul'posc Grand Army Hall in Wall ,7 has been secured The meetings wt 8 held there once in every tilvo in“, thd. In addition to this officers for ensuing year were elected and nigh new members were mustered Info t command. The banquet v, "ration, as some of the men termed. ‘. . was then discussed. The good thin , to eat consisted of many delicacies nd" after the veter- arls‘ appetitiesh been appeased. they listened to at Nil-liner speeches which consisted} alnly of Interesting and amusing .. cdotes of camp life. That most of t boys are. good story tellers there Is 0 gainsaying. The officers: ' ‘ ted to serve during the ensuing y , were: Captwaiu Al- bcrt H Butter_‘ . rot lieutenant, How- ard N. Godfrey scond lieutenant, lr- ving Wilmot' 0 plain, John D. Milne; sergeant. of the ry; quarterman r. stock: adjutllut. The followinlv ent: Albert ll van Anthony B William l. Com- linm Abendroth. Iflaming were pres ttery George Sulli- Hallo. Frederick W. Godfrey Irving ot, lienry M. Per- ry, John P. W a user, U 0.13m tcry William androth. Howard J. Bloomer Glenn ,C Mechan. William I. Comatock, lilo udN. Godfrey, Char Ies Guarnierle clip I). Milne. David Brennan. Fran .‘Rooney. Charles A. Davis Albert . Baldwin. John H. Smith lra C. kwoo'd. Frederick Brown and Geo e W. 'lly.att The eight new members mustered in were Henry M. Perry. William Aben Moths?! . . ungatcry. Charles A. Da- via Albert In aldwln Ira e book w,ood Frederick llrown and John P. Weyerhauaer. Major Wesley N. Nlblock, one of rho proprietors of the Hotel Norwalk. was a guest. representing Buckingham Post, Grand Army of the Republic, IIIGII SGHOOIS ' . .Wlll NOI PARIIGIPAIE‘ Boys Settling Down to Studies and . Will Give Up Athletics. Tempor- arily. at Least. The. South Norwalk High School will not compete ill the athletic meet to be given by Company I) in February. and the students of the school who have been training the past few weeks for the event have abandoned their practice and settled down in earnest to their "exams." ‘A member of the High School stated to a Sentinel re- porter today that the students under- stood that the meet was to be an inter- scholastic contest and when they found that the Y. M. C. A. boys were allowed to compete they say that they had no chance and decided to withdraw. The Company D members. ,. on the other hand. any that the High School boys decided to enter the contests after hav- ing been made thoroughly acquainted with the conditions and if they wish 0 Mthdraw it is their own and not the company‘s fault. The D boys also state that the High School fellows were allowod the. use of the armory for practice, but that they removed on- paratus and for this reason the build ing was refused. slut ounce—Till from THE DUMMY 3,. Lady Sow Stranger Take Garment from in Front-of D. Gottlleb‘o Store—- Looking for the Thlof. D. (lottlleb. the North Main street clotbier. would a peek of trouble last evening. About 5:30 a lady waitingdor a Red Line trolley our saw a man take an ulster from one of the iron stand- ards. in front of Mr. Oottllob's score and makoolfwith it. The follow board- odtboont‘ibd itartod forNom allt. The lady immediately want no the street and bottled Mr. Gottlidb of the theft. and be about in pursuit. but dis— covered, to his dismay that the car was away up thosn'oet, so he did the- next heat thing. and sciatica outer at Police V.ollnlor “separations-table Goodwin to unrd. Henry M. Pen. IV’D IV A IPIOIAI.‘ WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. JAN 29. 1903 Yonkers Yisiiurs Patriotic Order of Ame- ricans Entertained a Dele- gation of Iwenty-ene Mem- bers of Gamp Nu. 6—h- itiation and Refreshments W... ........... Last night was a “rod letter” night for the members of Camp No. 2, Pa- trlot-ic Order of Americans, of South Norwalk. the occasion being the visit of the oiiicers arid degree team. twenty' one ill number, from Camp No. 6. of Yonkers. N. Y.. who worked the de- gree on seven, candidates of the local order. The. work was performed In the usual meeting place, Red Men‘s all. Washington street, and was foil wed by refreshments. speech-making and a general good time. The team from Yonkers arrived on the 7:25 train and were met by a. del- egation from Camp No, 2, who accom. panied the visitors to the hall. Tlley then set to work and about two hours was spent in conferring the degree. the work being pronounced by the local lodge as fine as they had ever seen. Those Initiated were Mrs. Florence Dennis, Mrs. Anna Burr, Mrs. Mary Bradley, Mrs. Alice Dcuton. Mrs. Sar. all Bartram. Mrs. Josephine Brlncker- buff and Miss Pansy Stevens. After the work there were speeches by National Vice President Mrs. Roche cl Power. District President Mrs. Prentiss and Mr. Walsh. all lrom Yon- kers, in which they local order receiv- ed a large number of verbal bouquets on the excellent showing they made. H. S. Mitchell responded in a pleasing vein In behalf of Camp No. 2, reverse ing the order, so that Camp No. 6 came in for a large share of compliments. The ladies of the local lodge served light refreshments and the session broke up about midnight, the visitors returning on the 12:40 train. orsscroas AND OFFICERS. Elected /by The Fail-field County Sav- ings Bank. in Nut-walk, Yesterday. The stockholders of the Fairfield County Savings Bank, of Norwalk. held a meeting yesterday afternoon and elected the following directors: Asa B. Woodward. J.vThoI‘nton Prowitt, J. C. Randie. Arthur C. Wheeler. Dr. James G. Gregory, Josiah Kellogg. Eugene L. Boyer, Henry W. Gregory and Joh’ll P. Treadwell. Mr. Tread well was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Victor S. Sellock. After the stockholders' meeting the directors assembled and chose these officers for the coming year: President. Asa R. Woodward; Vice-President, Dr. James G. Gregory; Secretary and Treasurer, Seymour Curtis; .Teller. LeRoy Montgomery. Mr, Montgomery, who Is now book- keeper at the Central National Bank. will probably assume the duties of his new position about March lat” Ruth- erford B. Keeler who has acted in the capacity of teller at the Fairfield Coun ty Savings Bank since the death of Mr Selleck. will be contracted with the Norwalk Securities Corporation. - SURPRISED PRESIDENT HARRIS. Fifty Members of the Hebrew Social Club Called at His Home Last Night. About fifty members of the Hebrew Social Club tendered Henry Harris, president of the club, a surprise party last evening at his home in Taylor avenue. The occasion also marked the twentydlrat anniversary of his birthday and a most enjoyable oven ing was the result. Games were enjoyed. followed by dancing, music being furnished by William J. Shepard. During the av- ening Mr. Harris song. “I am on 1d- ler.” Slmm Stall favored with '1 Love You Better Than You Know." Mi ‘ You So" and Miss Minnie Gottlleb re< cited "When a Minister Comes to Tea." About 10: 30 a one supper was served and dancing then common- “ Among the guests ~ II and Abe Gordon. of the Stamford Club, and L. Cohen. of Bridgeport. STOPPED RUNAWAY HORSE. James Bumbard. the well known furniture dealer of Daribn. left his horse and wagon yesterday afternoon hitched to a telegraph pole in front of F. D. LawtonIsOoJoatol-einfloutb Mdn street. A trolley car came along. toning the animal. which made a ‘ ‘ contentment not... re Road 0 Midland and In. an Sarah Landy sang “Because I Love. trill! bolddnlhforllborty. Them would i probably have created considerable ex- " cltemont. after breaking the hitching. , from breakwater to New York. moan CHURCH sectors ARE CONSOLIDAIED Ladloo' Organisations of St. Paul's Par- lah Decided to Units. and Have Elected Officers. At a meeting of the ladies of St. Paul's parish, held yesterday after- noon, at the Chapel of Ollr Holy Sav- loua. in Berkeley street. the consolida- tion of the various chllrch societies was affected. and it is expected that their will be a large membership. All were largely represented yesterday. The socities merger! into the. one large parish society were the Woman's Auxiliary. the Woman's Guild and the Daughters of the King. After the con- solidation of these societies. three chapters were chosen to be known as the Missionary Chapter. the Parish Aid Chapter and the Entertainment Chapter. The officers of the Parish Society chosen were: Secretary. Miss Margaret Wilson; treasurer Mrs. C. B. Coolidge. Directors of the different chapters were chosen as follows. Missionary Chapter—Mrs. George H. Raymond and Mrs. John Cotter. Entertainment Chapter—Mrs. David Pollard and Miss Pollard. Parish Aid Chapter—Mrs. Charles I. Hill and Mrs. George Aiken. The. Parish Society will acid a meet- ing each Wednesday afternoon. at the Berkeley street chapel. and a business meeting will be held once every month. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Funeral services over the remains of Edwin L. Tattle past commander of Douglass Fowler Post, G. A. R., were held yesterday afternoon from the Rowayton Baptist Church. Rev. H. S. Brown. the pastor. officiating. A dele- gation from the. Post attended the ser- vices and a firing squad fired three as. lutes at the grave. The pallbearers were. also taken from the members of the Post. Interment was In Union cemetery, Rowayton. , EIREMEN'S BAll HELD IN DARIEN Eagle Hook and Ladder Company Gave Ito Eighth Annual Affair In the Town Hall. Loot Night. Eagle Hook and [Adder Company. No. l. of Dorian. held its eighth annual ball last evening in the Darien Tow Hall and the event went way ahea socially and financially, of any of its predecessors. There were close to one hundred couples present and the. dancing was continued until about. 2 o‘clock this morning. Czermach'a or cilcstra of five pieces. from Port Ches- ter, furnished the music. A large number of firemen. many of them from out of town. with their wives and sweethearts, and all In uni» form, made the scene a merry one, not soon to be forgotten. During the ev- ening the members of the Darien com- pany served refreshments in their re- modeled truck house across the street and many of the visiting firemen took the opportunity of inspecting the im- provements. Firemen were present from Darlen. Stamford, New Canaan, Port Chester. Rowayton and The Norwalks. Among those in attendance from South and East Norwaik were Chief D. W. Har- ford and wife. First Assistant Elhirt W. Clark, Fred Brown, LaRoy Adams. Fred Costa and William Gaffney, from the South Norwalk Fire Police: Ern- est Groeschner and Chris Larsen. from the East Norwalk Fire Police; Harold Clark and Olin Youngs. from the Old Well Hook and Ladder Company. Ed- ward A. Oviatt. of l-lackensack, N. J., a former officer of Eagle Hook and Ladder Company and at present an honorary member. was one of the wel- come visitors. GEN. MILES DENIES RUMOR. PARIS, Jan. 29.-—Liellt. Gen. Miles was the guest of honor at a dinner giv» en yesterday at the residence of Gen eral Brugere, commander-inchief of the French army. During the evening Gen. Brugere proposed the health and success of the American army. which was drank with enthusiasm, after which General Miles made a brief to Ilcitous acknowledgement of the com» phloem.“ The general says the report that be compared the Dowager Em- press of China with the late Queen Victoria during his audience of the. Dowager, were absurdly'jalse. PURITAN'S BOILER EXPLODED. NORFOLK. Va., Jan. 29. —-News was received at the navy yard here today of the explosion of a steam cask in the boiler room of the Monitor Puri- tan. lying oi! Old Point Comfort. Two members of the tire room force were seriously burned. One of the men who was badly scolded by escaping steam was brought to the nav pltnl here. No particulars of cldent have been given out. SOUTHWEST STORM NEW YORK. Jan. 29.—'l‘he local wonthur bureau has received the fol- lowing fmm Washington: ‘ New York. so out storm warnings are ordered d pray ed at, 1954! mam. 6 EC- ) control on; o'I'. . south and honoring brink to high. ”a WARNING. 7 road Iain tonl l. m. 'h drilling Fruit easterly at“ TWO CENTS. - .4...~.._.—......, _, Seen. lnrrls Hasiiesigne Will Give Up the Work at the Young Men's Christian Association Next Month at ; Account of III Ileaitlr. , The board of directors of the Young Men‘ a Christian Association held a fill per til the parlors. last evening. at Ii . after which an important business so» siun was held. and State Secretary ii Bates was present . 'l‘ he resignation of General Score James H Norris which has been-in lire Irauds of the president for a was or more. was read, and after extend comment. was accepted with r A brief extract from the letter will on plailr the reason for this step: ‘Aftcr thoughtful and prayerful c sideratlon. l have decided that an» flit benefit of my health. and to mainly with the earnest wish of my mothers; will withdraw from association weak for a time, in order that l may rest a recuperate at my old home in Foam? ()Iliu. " l: Secretary Norris will finish his thl full vein of service with this month but the Board of Directors have Irim to remain here for at least about. er mouth, in order that the work my be put in the best possible shape befor another man shall be engaged to in]! his place. It was acknowledged by all Drew and heartily seconded by State Snow tary Bates that work of the associati , was never In a better condition, reaching and helping so many boy‘s and young men as at the present time The w0lk Iras been exceedingly hard and the nervous strain upon thoracemv tary has been great. and he has ah- tempted to (any too much. For etch weeks dllrlng the worst of the winter after the former janitor fell sick-nit was janitor. with all his other WWII! The board is particularly an that all friends of the Anabel no will rally to its support at this “:3 trial time. and cooperate with them lctaly and board In clearing up all the old indebtedness which was lulu ed down to the present boardgand agement from the Y. M. C. A. see and not only that. hilt that the cow paratively small amount needed y secure to the association. free debt, the beautiful property now cacti pied by it. be subscribed in tho ' few days. “She. calls that her football out“: “Why?" “Because it has a full back. ~-P|llladelphia Bulletin. WANTED?” work Steadv employment. Farmer, Sentinel Office. ture. Mrs. E. C. Caswell. 31 W ton street. will sell her furnit vately In the afternoons of no from February 2d until the 7th. Fort SALE-"ANDREWS a a " Woolen Company have a nun remnants in black broads light and been weight , suitable for golf and rainy boys" knee pants and suits * will sell very cheap. Appl _ mllionlcc off Holden avenue ill» . . v to LET-A pneumonia ‘Q room heat. gas and bath; ‘ ‘ ' cated Mrs. Anna M Hayes 66 Main street. So. Ndrwnl , . TO LET—4 ROOM third floor roar Snort: A: building lultable'forllghthou tag for small faintly. .‘Holl lighted and cleaned. . rent 86 titer particulars lunuiro of 0 “‘ gar Company. house 13 High street. Bouthhl 5 rooma Inquire at_ I Want To LET—HOUSE 7 R09“ No. 25 Day street; rooms, 81 Woodw Woodward snoop: 5 room. floor-.126 Woodward ova. Apply A. Woodward. . , hos- ' ‘ »_ ~.¢1-. "Ollleflél' _. _.
Norwalk Chronicler