UMBER 4. 567. Inst Night Painter’s. "Paper liang- ers' and Decorators Un- ion Entertains in Elks Hall. and the Clerk‘s Union in Central labor lyoeum. Two "smpkers." by two branches of organised labor in the same building is somewhat of a‘ novelty, and probably has never before occurred in The Nor- walks: such. however, was the condi- tion in South Norwalk. last night. Both events were largely attended, despite the decidedly disagreeable wea- ther, and each was thoroughly enjoy- ed by the respective members and friends. , Local 227. Painters.’ Paper Hangers' and Decorators' Union. occupied Elks’ Hall, in the Insurance Building, South Main street. while in Central Labor Lyceum, on the floor below, the Clerks' Union was also having its gathering." Elaborate and excellently rendered programs were presented at each affair, the artists participating receiving many encores. and responding fre- quently. The principal attraction at the Paint» crs' Union was the Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo Club, of the Young Men's Christian Association, which was heard with pleasure by all. The first number on the program was by the club, and at intervals throughout the evening the members favored with selections. The other numbers were: Address, Mr. Swathle, past president of the Painters‘ Union, in Stamford; recitation, A Fight For the Senator- shlp, encore, The .Itallan's Address. Address, Brother Stratum; songs, Lit- tleton and Gordon; song. Just Because I Hate to Get Up Early in the Morn- ing. encore, The urum Major. C. Irv- ing Byington; character songs and humorlsms, including Stay in Your Own Back Yard When Mi'. Shakes- peare Comes to Town and I‘m Going to Live Anyhow Until 1 Die, Littleton and Gordon; recltations and dialect impersonations, Mr. Spears; character sketch The ltailan Organ Grinder, By- ington and Littleton. At the conclu- sion of the program refreshments were served. The arrangement committee was composed cram Brumstrup, Elmer E. Chincry'and Sherman J. Morrell; the entertainment committee. Charles H. Harvey and Charles A Owens The entertainment at the Clerks Un- ion was provided by The Big Four, of Norwaik, Edward Anderson, tenor; William Van Cleff. alto; William Thompson. baritone: Samuel Bonner. basso. This well- known balanced quartette was heard in several popular southern melodies, Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Bloom. All the Dark- les on the Levee, and I‘ve Got Mine. Boys; vocal duet. Miss Me, Darkcy Cloe, Messrs. Anderson and Bonner: solo, Asleep in the Deep, William Thompson. Then followed a series of impersonations. stories, etc.. which were applauded by all. There were refreshments of sand- wiches, cake, coffee. etc. followed by cigars and cigarettes. ' The general committee of arrange~ ments was composed of Alfred Hop. kins. Harry Weston. Charles Fillow. Herman Snyder, Gilbert Underhiil and ,Edward Drake. The latter had charge of the program and announced the var- ious numbers and made an address which was attentively listened to. The members of both organise as made it pleasant for all. and dear n- strlted their ability as entertainers the festivities continuing until mid- night. . . _‘ LOST A VERY VALUABLE RING. L W. Bosworth, of New Haven,a tralnman in the employ of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company, entered the lavatory of the east- bound station, in South Norwslk, yesterday afternoon. and re« moved a valuable snake ring and laid it: on the marble slap while be clean- sed his hands. When he left the room he forgot thoring. and did not think of it again until he was on board of a train at the East Norwaik station on his way home. He then shghtod and returned to South Nor-walk, and made . wish for the ring. but could not INY UNGS FALLS OVIRIOARD ,. ' today. book-keeper forthe , in East Nor-walk, was ,‘pile of lumber on the m morning. when he ,1 . and fell overboard. W.”.:"°.i“’il'.ihi‘it new a dot-ab ASSOCIATED PRESS NEVIS PROM ALI.‘ PARTS O! Tfllw floured It the South Norwull Post-Odin u scene-clue latter. sr ’ losrrns are“ rows or ulrnrsr Annual Coal Collection to be Continued Next Sunday,~Whon There Will be Other lonovolonooo. On account of the inclemency of the weather last Sunday, and the absence of about half of the regular congress; tion from the church services. the an- nual coal collection will be continued at St. Josephs Church next Sunday, and the list of contributions will be published. It is likewise the first nday of the month of February, and wl i be regard~ ed by the parishioners as "Charity Sunday." The monthly meeting of the Holy Name Society and of the T. A E. Co- data will be held in the basement of the church, at 4 p m.. and 1:15 p. m, respectively. The subject of the rec- tor's address to the former will be: “By-Laws of the Constitution of Chris- tianity," and the instruction to the latter will he a study of statistics on the dangers of alcoholic drink. Monday will be the Feast of the Pur- ification of the Blessed Virgin Mary, popularly known as "Candlemas Day.” when the waxen candles for the use of the Sanctuary, the blessing of the homes. and the service of the sick. will be soiemiy blessed at the 8 o'clock mass, and distributed to the parishion- ers both in the morning and at-the eve- ning exercises, at 7:30. The Rev. Rector has already an. nounced that it la,.hls intention to take a brief period of rest from his arduous labors early in Februarl'. so that he may be able to continue the program of duty mapped out by him for the new year with fresh zest, renewed strength and increased ambition. IROIIEY COMPANY SUED‘ IOR $|,000 Mics Nellie Elwood Says Conductor Wax Negligent on a Trip to Woctport Last May. Miss Nellie Elwood, of Westport, has entered a suit for damages against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company asking for $1,800. She claims that last May she was riding on an electric car in the town of West- port when the conductor shouted "Westport. change for Norwalk and Saugatnck." Sire, believing that the car had come to a full stOp, this be- lief being made stronger by the fact" that the conductor left the car, step- ped to the ground and was thrown heavily, landing on her left side and badly injuring her left hip. A CINDERELLA COTILLION. .—.‘—.— Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Bishop Issue lnvi-, totiono for a Society Affair. _ Mr.~and Mrs. William F. Bishop, of Holden avenue, have issued invitations for a Cinderella Cotillion, which they will give at Lockwood's Hall on Thurs- day evening, February 12th, at 10 p. in. There will be general dancing at 9 o'clock. It is expected Mr. and Mrs. Bishop's daughter, Miss Marjorie Blair op, will make her formal debut on i this occasion. CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY. The services next Sunday at the First Methodist Church will be of special in. terest to all the membership. At the morning service the monthly commun- ion and reception of members. The Sunday school lesson on Paul at Ath~ one will be the subject for all classes of the school. The Men’s Bible Class will discuss in connection with the lesson. ‘The Value of Novelties in Religion." The young peoples’ meeting will be the first meeting held under the monthly theme. "A Young Christian’s Battle- ground." The special topic to “Self- Mastery or Slavery," 1 Cor. ix., 24-27.. leader Ray Robinson. .At the evening service the.lnstallation of the newly electedofllcers of the Christian Indus- trial League will toke place. and; the pastor -will preach a sermon from the topic ”Jesus in the Industrial World; What Will We Do With Him?" [Matt “1 Saw. aGolden Sunbeam Fall," by Mrs. Eaton and Miss Rood. The Christian Industrial League is a so- cial and beneficial organization for“‘ memformed under Rev. A. S. Keva- nagh’s pastorate. It pays weekly hen. edts during sickness of its members. and holds a monthly social and busi- - nus meeting in the church parlors. NORWALK HARBOR MASTER. Governor Chamberan yesterday signed the certificate of election or On ville H. Plait us Unlmd States Iona tor, and also signed the commission Elwyn T. Clark as county commission- er of Middleoex county. He appointed Edward E. Mead‘dsputy harbor mu- te'r at orwalk mt: term of three years sric’xn School for the Deaf for the door- tcr ended December? 81. 1 . amount- log to $4,781.15, was uppro . vwo LAnox controllers. . om date. The bill of thoAm- . Nor-Wm SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” FRIDAY, JANUARY so. 1903. Shot Himsol in The Heart Willem Valentine. of East Norwalll. Ended His liferth A .32 Calibre Revolver les- iieen Desponiieni for Some Time Al East Norwxlk home. which only yesterday was one of the happiest in town. is today plunged in the deepest gloom over the suicide of a nineteen- year~oid son and brother. The young man who committed the act in a tit of temporary insanity, was William Val- entine. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert J. Valentine, of 284 Blast- avenue. lie shot himself through the heart, and dcdth was instantaneous. William Valentine was well-known in East Norwalk. of a quiet disposi- tion and the last person lrls'friends thought would have committed the deed. The shock to his family and friends, when they heard the news last evening, was consequently very great. The family have the sympathy of the entire community in tlrelr terrible ai- diction. The act was willful and premeditat- mi and the family and friends have yet to ilrrd a reason for it. Yesterday morning Mrs. Valentine left her boy at 10 o‘clock. in charge of the house and went to South Norwalk to nurse a sick friend. The other children were away to school. and the boy was left entirely alone. For the pust'few weeks he had complained of pains in his head and his mother and father had urged him to see a doctor about the trouble. but he put it off. preferring to remain at home. Not long ago he resigned his position in the packing room of the Lockwood Manufacturing Company. and went to work for the Colonial Foundry and Machine Company. to learn the tin- smitir's trade. it was while working there that he was troubled with severe pains in the head. and for the past few days he had stayed at home. After his mother left him‘, the boy procrlrcd a .32 calibre revolver, where, his parents do not know. and was practicing shoot- ing at a target in the back yard for an hour in the morning. Residents in the vicinity distinctlv heard the shots and some remarked on the peculiar performance, although inot much attention was paid to it at the lime. Later they understood that ire had been practicing how best to end his life. Shortly beforenoon he went into the house. prepared dinner for his nineyear-old brother Ernest. and when the lad came home to dinner they sat down and ate together. Ernest return- ed to school and after awhile William again went into the back yard and re. newed his shooting He went back in- to the house. and that was the last seen of him alive. The young man probably soon after he reached the house. wont to his room on the second floor. and grasping the revolver firmly. pulled the trigger. the bullet piercing his heart. His father. who is employed by Tallmadge & Lyon. the oyster dealers. as opener. was the first to get home. arriving at the house about 5 o'.clock He noticed that his son was not around. but did not day much attention to the fact. as he thought he might be around the neighborhood. having stepped out for a few minutes. Mr. Valentine busied himself prepariirg supper for his wife and children. and shortly before 6 o ‘ciock. having become a little worried about his son. who did not return. cali- ed up the stairs to him. He received no response and al- though he shouted It the top of his lungs there was no answer. By this time he was thoroughly amused. and rushing upstairs he tried the knob, but found the door locked. Then he imag- ,lued and was ready for the worst. Forcing the door open he hastened to the boy‘s aide to find him dead. He had shot himself through the heart. with ~the some revolver with which he had been practicing in the morning and afternoon: The lad. evidently, after locking the door bod crawled intqbed. pulled the clothes over him and aiming directly It the most vital spot in his body. pulled the trigger When Medical Examiner Huntington PI arrived he found the clothes as stated shave, and the telltale revolver on the floor beaddilutiheh‘bedi Thine medical ex- am no t at out was robabl maxim»... p y After the terrible discovery Mr. 1le- entiue went downstairs and immediate- ly sent for DnA . N.Ciurk. who soon after arrived. and be notified Medical Examiner Huntington In. Val fine; when one come if the news, and bore it terday Afternoon— Iiad ° theev‘oulugtheportyattcflod some time ago. attended the East Ave- one Sunday wheel. but Intoly he had stayed at homo. ,Eip friends in the Junior Band 111%.!“le urged him to one of their meoti and only this week John it. use leu met him and asked him to so with the boys to New Haven Woduiudoy niaht. lie re- plied that he mi' glut he's better stay at home, and ‘Born llerllau did not press the invl a. ‘he latter was shocked to hear n his tragic death this morning. The parents Ibdllt five years ago lost a little daughter. of diphtheria, and this latest omictivn, has completely broken them down. rs. Valentine-is a stat George, on, of South "ices will be held Sunday t 3 o Iclock. from the home parents, Rev. Edward Cun- actor of the East Avenue h Church. ohlciating. Inter- ment will be In East Norwaik Como tery. Exeeflent Moving retire Exhibition W. Given at the Armory Last Night by Barnum-Lumiere Concern, Under Auopiooc “moldy F. An excellent oviiig picture exhibi- tion, under auspices of Company F. and given by the Barnum-Lumiere concern, was a good zed audience at the Arm ory. consld as the drileing rain storm. last night. The exhibition is under the able management of J P. Dibble. in addition to the almost innumera- ble moving pictures, there were illus— tratcd songs. the music being furnished by a graphophone. Other entertain- ments of the some nature will be given by the company. at the, armory. this evening. and Saturday evening. and there will also be a Saturday afternoon matinee. While at the same general character, different programs will be given at each performance. The exhibition is well worth the price of admissipn." and It is unlikely that there was alsinglodissstislled per» son in last nig t'o audience. It is probable that mpony F will net a neat sum as the result of the euter~ prise. Among the most planning of the mov- ing pictures shown'last night. might be mentioned the scenes in the Barnum and Bailey circus. the magic pictures. Niagara Falls and the rapids. the tire scenes. a rough sea taken on ship- board. the comic pictures and many others equally good. Seats for the audience have been pro- vided on the Armory floor. where the exhibition is given. new are horns own A nan Team Purchased by Captain Luther M. Wright for 0ch Well Hook and Ladder Co. Behavex Splendidly. The handsome team of horses pur— chased in thchileld, by Councilman Luther M. Wright. for" the use of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company. was given a formal trial, yesterday after- noon. 1 The horses were harnessed be- im-c a light wagon. it having been de- clded. to .try them this way first. and later on put them before the big truck. Captain Wright drove the team. and was accompanied by William Conley. the horses were taken all about the city. and heard and saw both trolleys and steam cars. and did not show the least fear of either. Afterward Mr. Wright took ”them to Darlen. and they made excellent time along the road. which was not in the best of condition, owing to the January thaw. M . Wright expressed himself as be lug ighly pleased with the team. and received-many compliments on Its flue appearance. . RESPONDINO TO ALARMS. New Team for Phoenix Engine Com. pany Looming Vol-y Quickly. The tire horses of Phoenix Engine Company, of Norwalk. are being taught the art of responding to alarms. Though they have been practicing only since Wednesday, they do it very neatly. The going at the engine house is rung by hand and immediately the stable doors open. allowing the horses 3 free passageway“ the apparatus. The animals respond with almost no. man intelligence and from their de- meanor evidently like the work. These tests will continue until the horses are perfectly familiar with the duties laid out for them. ENGINE HOUSE FURNISHINGS. A committee of Phoenix Engine Company consisting of Smith North- rop, George S. Grumman and Harry Bussing, wont go New York yesterday and purchased a large amount of fur- nishings for the Phoenix quarters. in the remodelled Main street are house, touch on chandeliers, etc. More thuil $300 worth of goods were purchased. The com was William incisors and 8.1!. Keith. “1: a coarse, Alto PUNIRALI.‘ afforded much amusement for what, accompanied by ' Steamer . Grounded Captain Senor. with the f'lfmly" Attempted to As- sisi Captain Nelson lawson and Went on Round lieaoh. Yesterday Afternoon Captain Montrevilie B. Soper. of East Norwalk. yesterday noon ran aground on Round Beach in on It- tempt to give Captain Nelson Lawson a lift and tow home in his sloop. Cap- tain Sopcr was returning with his oys- ter steamer “Emily" to South Norwalk when the accident occurred. and, as it was nearly high tide, he was compel- led to wait until this morning before he got the boat off. Captain S'oper was steaming up the harbor when he saw Captain Lawson having hard work to get up the bar- bor in his sloop. He immediately pointed his boat around and in making the circle he went too close to Round Beach and before he could prevent it. the bow of the steamer went onto the beach, only a short distance south of the well-known barrel that is covered at high tide. He reversed the engines, but the the boat would not budge and Captain Soper went home and waited until 10 o'clock last night, when he went down the harbor again. This morn- ing he succeeded in getting the boat off at high tide with little trouble and found that she was not damaged. Captain Soper‘s father-in-law. Abra- ham Vroom. was with him at the time of the accident. WAS A OIFFCULT OPERATION. Min Annie E. Smith, Popular Assist- ant Town Clerk, Returns to Nor-walk. Miss Annie Estella Smith, the assist- ant town clerk, returned to Norwsik. Wednesday, accompanied by her broth- or. Miss Smith has been In the Ortho- paedic hospital New York. for some weeks undergoing an operation and the subsequent treatment for hip tron tile, and there is every hope that the treatment has been successful. Miss Smith was operated on by Dr. Virgin P, Gibney, who entertained Dr. Lorenz. the famous Austrian surgeon while he was in New York. The Lor— enz treatment, however, could not be, used in this case. Miss Smith Is still her cheerful self. although at present she. uses crutches. and will not be able to be out for some time. Y. M. c. A. NOTES. Tire gymnasium classes held a very satisfactory practice last evening and are now in excellent shape for the av hibitiou tonight in Hoyt’s Theatre. The ladies’ physical culture class wiilkneet for its second lesson this evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. - The monthly boys' rally will be held Sunday at 3:15 p. m. in the parlors and Rev. Paul More Strayer will speak to the boys on "Sin.” The Colonial Social arranged for the boys' department and their friends will be held Saturday evening Febru- ary 7th. Arrangements are being made for the holding of a Young Men' 3 Sunday in The Norwaiks on February 15th, when a number of promluet Y. M. C. present. FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETING. The finance committee appointed by Elbert S. Adams chairman of the con solidstion committee. held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Bank of Norwalk and devised plans for raising funds to carry on the consolidation i matter. Mr..Adams appointed his fi- l nauce committee as follows: John P. Tresdweil, W. A. Curtis, Samuel Lynes, 0-. W. Raymond. Harry Rider. J, T. Hayes, E. L. Grew”. Bldpey Guthrie and Henry F. Price. WILL HAVE A SOCIAL EVENING. The Girls' Friendly Society of Trini- ty parish held a meeting last evening in the Guild room and Mrs. Hyatt gun. a lesson in millinery. Next week at the regular time will occur the mom bersbip service followed by business and social evening. .———. FAIRFIELD OOUIggY COMMISSION ‘ Under a suspension of the rules in the house It Hartford resolutions were passed appointing Charles H. Poix, Jr, of Donbury and Simeon Peace, of Fair- ileld. commissioners of Fxlrileld county hasten-mo- of fours years from July 1, 1% MR. A‘US‘I‘IN THE SAME. comm about the Egg-fibula” remain this way ' 0!?!“th FLORIDA.“ Dr. Loom IszAiion and J . its?” left 31:: “”1“" aces palm ~13!!! K um, “ I H A. speakers from other cities will be ' Senator Beveridge. ,r. ». ‘ wumn‘vo Fair and solder toniglu, ‘ or rain In actor-h Mom. L'O IV A ”IOIAIS WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. Mirnonisrs to not ononusonoln nrxr YEAR important Action leOn by Official Board of First M. I. Church at ' Last Night's Meeting. The Official Board of the First Meth- odist Episcopal Church, at the close of the evangelistic service last evening. held an adjourned meeting and took important action in regard to the mu- sic, voting for the ensuing year to do away with the church quartet and sub- stitute a chorus choir of perhaps twen- ty to thirty voices. This choir will be composed of some or the best run- sical talent in town and will be in charge of Mrs. Eaton, the singers to be paid for their services by private lessons from their instructor. The music committee of the church was chosen as follows: Charles T Hoyt. chairman; Dr. W. B. Bean, Rich- ard M. Bouton, Miss Sadie E. Bodwell, E. Hill and Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. TRYING TO INTEREST MAYOR. C. Ford Seeley and another repre- sentative of the international Utilisa tion Company. a concern which dis- poses of garbage are In Norwalk to day to see Mayor Glover. The plan is for the company to keep half of the stock in the concern and dispose of the remaining half. ANOTHER DEATH FROM DIPH- THERIA. Edna Hall, the four-yearoid daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hull, of the Step Rock road. died this morning of diphtheria. The funeral was held this afternoon, interment being in St. Mary's Cemetery. MILLION DOLLAR [SIAIIE DISPOSED 0f III Will Aro Roiotlvoo of blackish Scovil Recipients [Of Liberal Amount. L...— HADDAM, Jan. 30.——The will of flex- ckiah Scovii was admitted to probate. yesterday. He bequeathes to his wid' ow about $300,000 besides the home- stead and other real estate. He gives his nephews, Joseph. Edward and Wal- lace Porter. $2,000 each and makes them the residuary legxtees. For his niece, Miss Alice Porter. he makes liberal provision. He gives to Professor John Van Vieck. of Wesley- an university. 82,000: to the Higganum Congregational Church, 82,000: to Re- vlro Gladwin, a former trusted em- ployee. 32.000: to Orlando Burr, his bookkeeper and trusted business man ager.810.000; to Charles Kashman. an- other trusted employee. 85,000: to S. Eugene-Scovll, 82,090 and somereal estate; to Phoebe Bo‘nfoeny. $1.000; to William H. Gough, $3.000. His nephews the Porter brothers, have as residuary legatees, the large manufacturing plant and are expected ~~—»~-- ~w~— to continue the business. The amount of the estate is probably about $1, 000, - 000. Joseph and waliace Porter with Mrs Scovii are named as executors of the will. PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT. The inter-company plnochle tourna- ment. between the members of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company and Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company, of East Norwalk, will open this even ing, the first game to be played in Mayflower truck house. Van Zandt street. The teams will comprise twen- ty-four experts at the genre. twelve from each company. Three games will be played. the loser to pay for a tur key supper for both teams, STATEHOOD BILL REPORT. WASHINGTON, Jan. all—The com- mittee on organisation of the execu- tive department. of which Senator Qu y is chairman. has ordered a fav- ors to report upon the statehood bill offered by the senator as an amend- meut to appropriation bills. The com- mittee woe not formally called togeth er but Senator Quay spoke to the members on the floor of the mm and obtained their assent to a favorable re‘ port upon the bill as a rider to the supply bills. Every member of the committee in the city assented except who is lender of the opposition to the bill. Senator Wet- more. who is a member of the commit~ tee is opposed to the bill, but he is absent from the city and could not. be consulted. W ANOTHER WRECK VICTIM DEAD. PLAINFIELD, N 1.. Jon. SO—WII- liam ll. Clark. of Plotnheld, one of the victims of the recent railroud wreck near here. died in the bonito! today. The condition of Ollie] new. ANN man of. the Reading am. and of J. Ev- erett Relghton of Plainilold, is critical The (loath 000:2. llr. Clerk brings the list Ofdold REGENT ARRIVALS OF venom. comm“, Jun. Iii—Arrived: ‘Cymrlc, from New York NEW. YO January all-Arrived sum Vi a from Hamburg NIW YORK. Jun; ee—a‘nrm: Tsu- tonlc from uvorpool: Covlc from biv- erpool. fair; colder- hlgh westerly winds. -w M... "mm... . ..... um...— ..__._ _..,..____ to SAVE our Contrloutlone Asked by Nomik and? Southport Residents to Aid in \ the Work. The time has come for hard, earnest , work if We intend to save our game 4 birds. I No state in the Union has bob ter game-lawa than Connecticut; but weeks of severe labor are before us if ‘ ' we are to succeed in keeping these laws on tbe‘statute books. We understand that unusual pres- sure and unlimited cash are being us- ‘ ed to repeal some laws and to block the reenactment of the law which pro- hibits the sale of game-birds. The only way to meet the opposition is to have experienced friends of the birds ’ tight for us. and that implies consid- erable expense. I have been requested by a number of sportsmen throughout the state to act as treasurer of a fund to be by popular subscription; said fund to“ be used for printing, postage and tire legitimate expense of one or two error" getic and influential friends who our do all In their power to win out for“ I us. You must appreciate the nocolli for all this; also the fact that you .oro only called upon to contribute will others are doing the hard w Please send‘me your contribution. and i will guarantee a careful and m ical expenditure ,, .~ Yours very truly rumors p sunawodn‘; Care Southport National Bank. South! port, Conn. Copies of the above letter have been mailed to many of our Norwalk om men, and if any bird-lovers or om have been overlooked and feel diam ed to contribute even a small menu The Fox Cycle and Hardware Cali pony, of South Norwalir, or W. Beers, of Norwalk, will act as you!” banker, and the writer will be pol-Io ally responsible that all amounts ddo noted toward this very commendable object be directed to the proper chug. nels. Respectfully, ‘ E. H. FOX. RED CROSS MEMORIAL. . WASHINGTON. Jun. 30. —In the Gli- sence of Speaker Henderson. Mr. but to nail. (Pa-)r moulded in the House W day. On motion of Mr. Gillett (Man) the report of the memonai of the Nuts tonal Red Cross Scolety sent to Com ’ gress yesterday was ordered prinwd as an executive document. The House proceeded to the consuls I eration of private claims bills. J. T. M'DONO’UGH ACCEPTS, ALBANY N. Y.. Jan. Row-Hon John T McDonough, of this city, turmoil ry of state, announced today tbuThn would accept the appointment as tree of the “bronze court for the ipplne islands which was tendered ‘ several days ago by President Motio- ve t , WANTED. ” mxvaenfiia‘c All cook and laundress. Apply Sunni-1.; between 2 and 5 in the afternoon. to 9 in the evening, at 89 East ave _ WANTED-AT ONCE. Airstream: general housework. Apply Mrs. Golden,i Fair-field Ave south." walk. WANTED~FARMER. its man who understands gondrxl work. Steady em oyment. .Ad , Farmer. Sentinel Vince. ' lad FOR SALE. FOR SALE—HOUSEHO turo. Mrs. E. C. Ouwoll. 81» " ton street. will sell her mum . vately in the afternoons of out from February so until the 7th ‘ FOR CALI—ANDREWS A ‘ Woolen Company have a cum remnants in black bronco light, and heavy weight suitable for golf and rainy day boys knee pants and suits, wh will sell very cheap. App! ,_ mill once, off Bolder! Ivonne.) To her. TO LET—A postman .3 room, peat. gas undbutli; can , cored. Mrs. Annex}! Hm 6‘ Main street. So. Norwolk. ~ TO LIT—4 .R. M APAR ~ chlrdrilooc roxr,Swortc;-_ i . building. ~ Suitable for light to: small family. Ii ted and cleaned; rout thor , calm-shunned bro abscess. r scout. ‘ Doyltroet; second , Wood.’ Idawmnfi Twp; w ovouue' door. in w not A. WM“!!-
Norwalk Chronicler