” Dr. mannehtntnesontnm
scrotal;
and hide other»
Trollogituk
Hearing
Attorneys of corneal-
out Raiway and lighting
Company loll Citizens of
Hans for lining Under
Washington and Monroe
Street Bridges
I.
The question of the layout of the
trolley tracks under the bridges of the
Consolidated road at Washington
street. is now in the hands of the Com-
tuon Council for settlement. The
public hearing, which is by law called
for upon the granting of the petttton
of the Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company, was held in the Council
Chamber. When one recollects the
fight against the passage of the tracks
under the bridge of two years ago. the
meeting last night would seem to in-
dicate that the era of good feeling had
arrived.
The Hearing Oponed.
Mayor .1. .l. Cavanagh culled tlte
meeting to order a few moments af-
ter 8 o'clock. All the councilman
with one. exception. Were present. The
lonnectlcut Railway and Lighting
Company was represented by Attorney
Allen W. Paige and Attorney W. T.
llincks. of Bridgeport. The seats
were filled with citizens.
Councilman Patti moved that tlte
meeting be opened to the public. it
was so voted anti Mayor Cavunagh
called for expressions of opinion Ic-
gurding the matter.
Proposed Layout Submitted.
John McMahon said: ”1 under
stand. your honor. that the proposed
layout has been submitted by the trol-
icy company."
Mayor Cavansgh assured him that
ho was correct in his surmise. The
plans submitted by the trolley company
wcrc’theu laid on the table and in-
sported. This consumed some time.
Mr. McMahon said: "i think it
would be pleasing if the representa-
tives of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company shoud explain the
proposed layout. as it would open up
the question
Captain Nelson Taylor asked if any
details and specifications had been
submitted other than the map. There
Continued on Second Page.
DECORATED THE GROOM’S TRUNK
Curiosity Noticed at the South Nor-
walk Stations Yesterday Afternoon.
Tltvtc was a curiosity in the. shape
of It bridal ttuftk at the South Norwalk
stations late yesterday afternoon. The
trunk was the property of First Select
man Richard W Rector. of Ridgetleid
who was married yesterday to Miss
Anus Deuton. ’lhe grooIIt is said to
have promised his mother that he
would not get married until his sister
did. uttd the obligation caused him to
wait over twcn'ty years for the lady of
his choice. In memory of this the
trunk was decorated with a score of
pairs of shoes of air since slid condi-
tions. fastener] with whitc tlbbous and
embellished in other wavs Mr. and
bits. Keeier came from Ridgofleid on
the train due in South Norwaik at It: .50
o‘clock. and took a train cast at 5:04.
COLORED SOCIAL CLUB DANCE.
Well Attended Affair in the Town Av
sembly Hall. Norwatk. Last Night.
The elite ’of Norwalk's colored socie-
ty gave a dance in the Town Assembly
Hall. Wall street, last night. There
was quite a good sized crowd present.
but. many did not. arrive until late.
Charles Wesleys orchestra, of New
York. consisting of four pieces. furn-
tahed music. The president of the
danoé was A. J. Holmes end'Jamcs F.
Robertson was the. floor manager, hav-
ing for his aids. Richard Whittlesey
and Benjamin F.‘ Crosley. There was
present. a delegation of oyster open
ers. .! ,
MET- "I *JAGKOONVlLLE. FLORIDA.
u'l‘wo South Norwallt men. Rev. Wti -
Item Manet-.1113. pastor of at Jos-
fish‘sfih. 9. Church. and Sterling it.
“states ‘ ‘
f s reporter for
3" “sentinel. met in Jackson
. Flori“. will. Friday afternoon.
freaks. tails sateen needed
matte mm
It making his tone
Intan- harem“. Mr Ham-
caused in getting up s biog»
new residents
W‘Postonlcc ss ascend Class Matter.
,with III-.on ,
elicit-Xv:
Entered st III. heath Norvsitt
leE WEDDING
lNJIlAllAN areas.
Miss Pssqustlns Romano the Bride of ”V
ash-to Clmrntnlslic—Ccrsmony st
It. Joseph’s Church.
The marriage hf Babato Cintminlello
and Miss Pasqualine Rhianna was per-
fanned yesterday by Rev. 8. Forester,
w 8.. professor in Lasilttti College.
Hartford. Sunday The ceremony was
performed at high noon in St. Joseph’ s
R. C. Church and was wttnessed by a
largotgather ng of people. including
neutly all of the ltuilan residents of
the town. The inde was handsomely
attired and looked very pretty
The best m n and bridesmaid wore
Contractor am Mrs. Salvator Chariott.
of 22 Wood strch..l1Iuis Venell was
the usher.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the eight cat ridges containing relatives
and ft lends item The Nerwalks.
litltigeport. Westpott. Rowayton and
other places were driven to the future
home of the newly wedded couple, in
Wood street. whom a reception was
held. The festivities continued until
an early hour yestctday morning. with
dancing. refreshments and other social
features
it was the unanimous verdict of the
guests that the ceremony was the flu
eat. that ever occ wed in ltalian social
Icirclcs in The Norwnlks,
DEPOT SHEDS BEING REPAINTED.
The sheds over the platforms at the
cast. and west bound stations of the
Consolidated Railroad. In South Nor.
walk me being repainted a light green
shade, and pIesent a nest appearance.
.._._—- ”*W
NORWAlK TEAMS.
WON Al BASKETBALL
Company F Baton-Tad Company B, of
Meant Vernon. and Montauks Won
From Yannlgsns. '
Two Washington birthday games of
basketball were played at the Armory
last night and these were followed by
an informal dance. Happily. hotlt of
thtI F teams were. victorious. The
first team disposed of the Company B
team, of Mount Vernon, in a closely
contested game of the “rough house"
order, while the Montauks easily took
the measure of the. Ynuulgaus, of
Bridgeport. The letter team has set
oral wellknowu bust-bull stars playing
on it.
There was a giltitl‘flizt‘tl crowd pres-
ent to we the gutncs. The game be
tween the first i“ team and the Mount
Verrou iivo was a hair raising affair
all of the way through. The Company
B team was in the lead at the clubs of
the first half. the score then being in
their favor by one point. it to in. It
finalit caught up ill the second half
and for a time it was 8 to II. F
shortly afterward clutched. the game
with three gouls front the iicltirutuch
to the delight of the crowd. The flu-
al score was it to it).
The game tutti many of the charac
tortstit-s of the l'tll'i‘lli. game with the
liridgoports. but happily of It milder
nature. Thls Company ll tcnm recent.
'y went in Danbury and defeated the
Company ll team in,n rough .guutc by
the score of is to ii.
The ri-oro at the end of the first ita't
of tho MonlaIIk-Yauuignn game was in
favor of the Norwalk military boys. 5
to 2. The score at the end of the
same was 20 to it. (Yancy. of the Y. M.
ti‘. A. team. played center for thc Meir
tanks last evening.
Lineup of the teams:
Company F. Company ll.
Payne 1.. it“. McIntyre
Doritoy it. i“. (llutk
Rooney (l. . Frantic
Godfrey i.. t" Fuller
i'litiotto it. (i. Iornoii
Field goals: Payne. 2: Dorncy. 2:
(lhiotto.. 2: Clark. 1; McIntyre. 2:
Fl'ankc. 2
Free throw goals from foul line: Don
tier. 4.
Howard N. Godfrey, of NoI-waik. and
Mr. Bourue. of Mount Vernon..altep
outed as the officials of the game. The
tlmekeeper was Willis Cavidagh and
scorer Harry Bartram.
Montauk. Yannlgans.
Kenny L. F. bailey
Fisher R. F. . Donnelly
Caner C. Lucio Kenny
Riley R. G. urray
Godfrey' .. _ L. G. . (salute
Field goals: Kenn 2:1 inlay. 1;
Godfrey. t5: Laney. 1: M. if .
Fond goals‘ Konn'Hy. 3:90aheliyJ
Williamson! A team. of Waterbury.
will play the F team the News":
Anger)? on Monday e citing. March
Hit
Music for the dsnctng. which follow-
all t-hp games. was furnished b Stan‘s
orchestra.
NEW ENGLAND SUPPER.
The Lsdies’ Aid society agate rust
Methodist some will seat a stunt:
Wednesday waning 1"
mid.
. Library, Hartford.
I‘ltoekfall Cbun; Mrs B. ll. Hogan.
Wssbl a an in the church pun
Mill poet binary 3b _
Masque Bali
largest and Most Sut-
oossfui Affair Ever Given
in the Norwaiks~liand-
some Decorations and In-
spiring Music in Music Hall
The fourth annual masquerade ball
of lincas 'l‘Iibc. No. ‘28. improved Order
of Red Men not only eclipsed in im
portance the three similar events given
by this popular organization but any-
thing of a like nature over before held
in the town. There was an attendance
that filled Music riall to Its capacity.
and long before the time for the foe-
tlvities to begin there was hardly room
to move around the floor, while every
seat in the. balcony and sides of the
hat was occupied. and huhdreds were
standing.
Many Fancy Cesiumos.
The. maskcrs began to file in early
and made an animated scene on the
floor. with fancy and grotesque cos-
lumen and the antics of several of the
mote Iccklcss ones kept the specta-
tors occupied until Svocs orchestra,
consisting of eight pieces, began the
(outcrt program.
Grand March a Future.
One of the principal features of the
orcasion was the grand march which
commenced promptly at 9 o'clock. it
was led by Alfred Brown. and was par-
ticiputed in by thirty members of the
order The statt was made from each
side of the stage as Svec' a concert or
chestta commenced The star spsngled
Banner, and as the committees march-
ed out on the stage they faced the vast
concourse of people in the hall. and
waved sma‘i American flags. as an im
mense flag was unfuIled ut the back of
the stage. On this ting was a portrait
of George Washington. and its appear
shed was greeted by enthusiastic up.
piausc. The otchestra then commenc-
ed the march and the committee fllcd
off the stage and went thtough a num
ber of interesting and intricate figures
followed by fully two hundred couples
in Inasoudrudu costume. 'lne march
was said to he the. finest one ever wit
banned in the ball.
Costumes of the Committee.
The floor committee were Colonial
costumes of different colors. red. blue
and'blnck silk alternating with one
Continued on Second Page
PUBLIC l8 lNVlTED.
To Meet with the Connecticut Library
Association Tomorrow,
The librarians of the state will meet
tomorrow with the South Norwalk Pub-
lic Library. The morning session at
H0130 will be held in the library rooms
and will include in the program a pu-
per on book- plates bly Miss M. F Hack-
ey a daughter of Dr. L‘. E. Buckley.
of Rowayton who is particularly well-
qualified to speak of book plates since
this is her special line of study as a do
igncr of book platcs.
Miss ‘Brighsm and Miss Robertson.
two assistants from the Hartford Pub.
lit: Library. will give a practical lesson
in book mending. a~"sort of "first aid
to the injured“ for books not beyond
the slri‘l of the amateur to repair.
In the afternoon the addresses will
be. of a literary character. Arthur it}.
Bostwick. Who directs the branch li-
braries of the New York Public Li
brary. will speak on “How Librarians
Choose Books.” and Dr. James C. John-
son. a physician from Farmington. will
read an idealistic paper on “The Lib
rarinn's Debt to the Community." This
session will be held in the Congrega-
tional Church lecturewroom. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend both
sessions.
The following persons have notified
Miss Scott that they will be in attend-
ance at the meeting tomorrow Miss
id. Van l-loevenberg. Stamford: Miss
Frances Patton. Portland :. Miss G. A.
Child. Derby: F. 8. Gay. Watkinson
Miss M. A. Smith.
Unionvil'a; Mrs. Josephine HeydI-ick
Pequot Library. Southport: Mich Rub-
ertson and lies Brigham Hartford. B
N. Whitney. Mrs Whitney. Mrs. Vinsl
and Mrs. Gaylord Brsnford. bliss Cul-
ten. Dorian; Miss Sanford. Dnnbnry:
W. storms. Milford; l) N. Casualties:
Britain: Miss M L Scranton. app.
son; Miss Dow. Salisbury; G. C. Goth
std. State Library. llsrtford: Mrs.
Godard; Miss 148. Slow. Soothing.
8.:tetsenJ Ne Haven Public
gtsntmau , assessors
mmmtpftown Mahmud
served tritium
no hurry. mommy. of Not-watts. is pastor
Smith
III D. ' mums
uSIeIIIIIoIIIIIruI
Sketch of Let. rain or Grace Bop-
tlst church E“ ,His Reasons
for We.
The announcement of the resignation
of Rev. D. C. Thoma as pastor of the
Grace Baptist Chm b. as exclusively
made in The Senna yesterday. cans
ed some surprise. i Thomas had
been engaged in u'tinlntcrltti work here
for some ttme. lie atmllcd from 1889
to 1393 at Hampton Virginia and two
years after the completion of the course
there be entercdliilttyland Seminary.
Washington. I). (3. and after a font
yeuIs' course. graduated from their in
1899. Through the lunucnto of l'Icsl-
dent George Hort-y. Mr. Thomas took
up mission work in Freehold. New .-ler
soy. andtrontainctl there for one year.
Mr. Thomas is a thorough Christian
gentleman. and has done It large
amount of good worleuI-iug his pas—
torate here. He .prbposrs now to take
up evangelistic work. and will be one
gaged at different it as in Connecticut
and surrounding iIota en. He will, now
ever. tetaln his residence here. where
his family will reside. and Mr. Thomas
has an interest in the restnutant. busi-
ness at the corner of Clay street and
Railroad avenue
l-‘oll0wing is Mr. Thomas' resigna-
tion in full:
To (trace Baptism bomb of Norwalk:
it was in nineteen hundred and one.
May first. 1 accepted a call from what
was then known as Calvary Baptist
Church, and was settled as pastor the
same month. i found you worshiping
in It halt in South Main street South
Norwaik. Your membership was four-
tt-on. according to the. report you had
lastly made to the Association; but of
this number there were. only six pres-
ent ut the first ..ttstness meeting of the
church. with me as pastor. l was told
that. you had been scattered for the
need of operator. That you had been
without one for a year.
conrsging things were said to me. about
you as a church. Among them was
this: That you had been organized
about ten years. and had had eight pas.
tent. They were respectively: Revs.
li‘nlk. Stocks. Sumner. Hill. Wsrs.
Johnson and two other pastors whose
names I am not able to recall at this
writing. These pastors had come and
gone with and .Icarts.‘ over the way
they were treated here by the church.
When this was told mt. i took hold of
the work with fear and trembling.
But God blessed thetwork since i
have been your humble servant. Your
membership increased from fourteen to
forty-five. Your trmsury that only
contained 865. had to units through it
In one year about one thousand Iinl-
tars. You were able to get the sympu
thy of one who aided you in bull luv;
this house in which wears now sea ed
All of this has been acto‘nplished in
a year. What could have been done in
two years if peace and love had char-
‘ccterlzed this little churth? But that
.Itme Iestletts spirit that had severed
the relation of eight pastors in ten
years felt that it was about time to put
III record the ninth pastor as one of
the past.
llcar brethren and sisters. feeling
that l have actontpllshtd all that is
possible for the II umamplish. under
[ll‘l‘tif’ t circumstances. after prayerful
consid ration i do ht chy hand to you
my resignation as minister of (tract
Baptist Church. to illitt‘ effect at once.
REV. D. t‘. THOMAS.
Irv. titanic
" ttGlliRE IN NORWALK
Tells Friends in the Methodist Episco.
pol Church of his Trip Through
Europe and Palestine.
The Rev Frank A Scoheid of Meri-
den fortneriy tot Nora alk. delivered a
very interesting lecture last night at
the Norwalk Methodist Church. under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Socie-
ty. While the church was not ti. bid to
overflowing. there were a large num
her present. No admission was citarg
ed. but a silver collection wavtttken
_ Mr. Seotlsld took for his subject hts
trip last summer with Mrs. Scaffold
through Europe and Palestine. Mr
Scotlcld‘ a word pictures ' were very
vivid and he gave his hearers an ex
cellent Impression of the countries
through which he traveled and took his
hearers with him from the time be left
the United States.
Mr. Smnold‘s descriptions of the
scenes in the Hob/luau were parties
isriy fine and realistic. *
Mr. Sconeld was introduced to his
audience by the present pastor of the
church. the Junk K. Moore. in
his opening remarks. Mr. Sooaeid ex-
pressed the pleasure which it gave him
to be once more with his former con
creation
FATHER WHY}. NEW CHAPEL.
The cfipcl of the neuron Austin
{IM'IEICRBM on Gauntlets us.
.Hai'tlord. of which the Rev.-
boson. FEBRUARY as. 1903
when he was called to South Norwnlk. I
Many dis» ‘
OiAi. Will AND GUR OWN OPIRATO
wood's Hail, last Night
._- wwgw.‘
The subscription dance, given
night at Lockwood's Hall by
ced G. Haviluud and Mrs. Eben
r.. was the crowning event of
present.
ing and very beautiful
men.
gation of Yale students.
Music of High Character.
Bridgeport, playing the two-steps
city.
The decorations lit the hall
was the American flag.
the sweet airs for the tripping
lisht. fantastic.
and other potted p'auls. tastily
their undertaking. Mrs. Hill and
lintlland were.
able time.
‘arge-aiucd wooden hatchet. and
ntcr were presented and placed
stage
The Guests in Attendance.
0. Kecler. Mr. and Mrs. fl.
lirown. Mrs. (‘nrl A. liarstrom.
W. i). Voruttm. General and MN.
and Mrs William M. llctts; Mrs
D. Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
'n‘tou. Hrs. Footer.
\'..
\'..
a guest of Mr. and bits.
Mass. Mrs. Robinson
and Miss Ethel llatvcs. of
minute of .‘Iiaior and Mrs-i. l‘nit‘ll
tin Saucer, Miss Marlon Vr-rnum,
\lnry Bench.
Miss Lina Hill. Miss Lina Couch.
Hill. Mr.
Mr Ella. of Brooklyn: Andrew
James Cunningham Welbridge
Mossmlp
Forest .of lipid geport’.
New Orleans. Harold B. Miller.
Hardy.
the guests to their homes.
ENTERTAINED DANCE
Halt mas-an
'. in numb
SuhsnIpIIoII
ante Given
Mrs. Reed 6. llavipnti
and Mrs. Ebenlitil..lr. Host-
esses of a large and fash-
ionable Gathering in look-
walk's pro-Lenten social season and in
every w'ay proved a most delightful
function. as is fully attested by all of
those. fortunate. enough to have been
The dainty toi‘ettes of the gay thr oug
of young ladesi were varied, bewitch
contrasting
with excellent effecttwith the more
sombre evening attire of the gentle
Many of the guests were from
ottt of town. and included quite a dele-
Thc music was of the highest char-
acter. the Jerome May Banjo Club. of
the Wheeler & Wilson orchestra. of
the same city. playing for the wellness
During the intermission. which occur-
red at. ll o'clm'k. supper was served
the caterer being Marcel. of New York
Washington's Birthday Dccorstlons.
were
fullv in keeping with the celebration
of Washington‘s birthday. Everywhere
The nationn‘
emblems were draped in graceful told
from all of the walls and on the stage
were beautiful floral decorations. be
bind which the orchestras titsc-ursed
E [hr
The stage settings
consisted of beautiful palms, bay tree
ranged by Florist Robert C. Hnnford
Congratulations to the Hostoues.
Both of the hostesses were congrats.
lated on all sides for the success 0
everywhere assistin'
their many guests to have an enjoy
Early in the evening. r
cunaplcuoua place at the front of thr
Among those on the floor and to ill"
'lilinries were Hon. and Mrs. Edwtr
Elliot'
"oil Frost. Mr. and Mrs. 1.. id. Tripier
Gregory and Mrs. GGOHW, (Ireaoty. MI
William H.133
Miss lleion llournc. of Crawford. N
u guest of Mr. and hire liven: G
Hamilnnd Miss Wood, of chtburtt N
Elliot!
Brown; ‘iiss Eta ltntttto'wi of Saturn
of New \ork
llronk l vr
in: Miss Mariorie illshop. Mission-re
the Misses Grace and
Florence l-laviiand. Miss Emma hock-
woott. Miss Smith. Miss Anon Morgan
Smith. Miss Julie Stanb. Miss Margot-I
"t Wilson, Miss More Hello Sherwood
Banks. Rutherford B Kecler. Chariot
Alexander. of New York:
Berger. Mr. Mitchell. Alfred Bonnie
George E. Curtis. Nelson Taylor. War-
ren E. Smith. A. E. Austin. Howard .H
Mayor John J. Cavanagb,
Colonel Frederick A. Hill. Charles E
Miller. Arthur Chlttsm't. Dr. William F.
Acton. Gregory Bryan and Thomas De-
Yale students... Willism K. Johnson.
of Washington: J. C. Rathbourne. of
Client). George F Spencer and E. K.
Tuesday had started on its journey
before the csrris'vos began to convey
onion
Mrs. Carl A. scram entertained
a number of young ladies and gentle-
man yesterday momma at “The tint-
“ ly" in Pneumatics. The waste
' ‘fi‘d‘l‘d’fn‘: dance iii" ‘ue“‘“n':tt‘“i
so v’en s
W!
QUARlE'flE (HUD S
GONGElii AND DANCE
An lnjoysbls Affair Hold Last Night
in ths Organization's Hsll In
North Main Street.
The South Norwalk Quartette Club
held a concert and dance in its head-‘
quarters in the ball over the law onio-
os of General Rttssell Frost North
Main street. last night. The occasion
was one.of much pleasure for the
members and friends in attendance.
The following program was excellently
rendered under the direction of Pro-
fessor Karl Dieltl, of Bridgeport, the
leader of tho Quartctte Club:
STurntbcscltvoeruug .......... llurnct
Ell lllucht. ................ I Ayslittgcr
\iv (lid Kentucky Home.
Uixic's Land.
l.-lnt(u i’m ’l‘hslc .......... Attetthofcu
Spt tug ..................... Samons
1““ Duet—~lllt Best Main All
Milli Messrs Holmes and it. Neat-k.
Nor: Solo—lm Waldo .......... Krcutzer
George Singer.
During the dancing which followed.
refreshments were served. and there
was a general good time until after
midnight. when the party dispersed
for their homes.
WILL LEAVE NORWALK HOSPITAL
Mrs, Mary B. Converse. a nurse at
the Norwalk Hospital, will soon sever
iIer connection with that institution
and return to her home in Bridgeport.
where she will do private nursing. Mrs.
Converse has been a great favorite
with the patients at the hospital, many
of whom have become very much at
what! to her.
e.-.—
OYSTERMEN OPPOSED
lEGlSlAIIVE Bill
Vorwalk Nstursl Growthers ctatm
That 0.000 Will be Forced Out of
Work it Measure Passes.
and
The oystermen in East Norwalk arc
rery much interested in the bill now
reading before the legislature which
dam: to prohibit the taking of. seed
'rom the natural beds until it is two
cars old. The bill also has a clause.
vhtch prohibits the selling of seed
Iysters outside the limits of the state
This will be vigorously opposed by
be natural growthers.
A delegation of u dOZC'J prominent
vorkers will go to Hartford Thursday
oopposc it. Allen W. Paige has
teen secured to tight the bill. Among
he prominent opponents of the meas-
src in Fast Norwaik atc Frank Mills
Ind Albeit Cell).
The claim made by the natural
rowth men is that if the bill becomes
I law it will throw about 9.000 people
Int of work or practically so. That
tumber of men now make their living
‘rom their work on the natural beds
“hey claim that if they were allowed
any to take the seed after it is two
cars old that it would pratiically kill
heir means of llvlihood. Should the
lapse prohibiting selling seed outside
81‘
Mrs
ham
In r
Mn
Rue
Mrs. Jennie Littcil Nash. Mr. and Mrr he state become a law it will give the
iobII l’. Trondaeii. Mr. and hire. Pitt‘ 1sonnet-.ticut growers a practical mon-
‘u N. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma- Ipoiy of the putchasing and allow them
ilcuctilct. hire. 1-). ll. Muthcrsou. Airt- d name their own prices for the seed
Susan Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Henr~ this would make the prices so low
P. l’ri cc. Juden and Mrs. Henry W ay the natural growthero. that it
vould be impossible to make 11"”"108
vanes and operate their boats.
The committee of the East Not-walk
Iystermeu has not yet been named. but
Irobably will be made public tomor-
VOW.
Elle
“mm-" -. \
Feat. TI-urtrv FEET FROM n'oor-z
South Norwslk Msn Injured in East
Norwslk While Repairing Chimney.
Anton Stencil, of South Nor-walk.
was at work' yesterday repairing a
chimney on the residence of Ernest
Brundage. 6 Bridge street. East Nor-
walk. when the ladder broke. and he
fell to the ground. a distance of thirty
'eet. He struck that on a one- story ad-
zillion and then rolled to the mound
iir. Brundage and William Smith as
lllll
Mist.
Mia:
kLO‘fiisgyégfigginrgiulgmmm“ All” stated in carrying hint into the house.
‘ Messrs. Ross‘Burchsrd 0mm. B. where medical attendance was secur
in a carriage.
(EFT SALOON OPEN SUNDAY.
The case of James M. Creagh. pro-
srletor of a Main street cafe. charged“
with selling intoxicants on. Sunday.
name before Judge Joseph R. Taylor
in the Norwslk side of the town court
his sfternobn. This was the place
on which Chief of Police Bradley sud
Captain Morehbdse bore down on Sun
lay. shortly after noon. it was under-
stood that Mr. Creagh would plead
guilty to the charge. consequently foe-M
illtnting matters. .
Bart
Taft
John
———-- .
PINE LEDGE WRIST CLUI.
The last meeting before Lent was
he‘d last evaniu by the Pine Lodge
Whlst Club It a home of Mrs. Ito
Cole Elm Miss Clues-s Tutor
won the first prise arse ..W More
hard the second and 0. It. Wil-
been made {or the but meeting. which
will not take place until after: Roster.
Hor-
Id. and he was later tsken to his home. .
son the guest's prise. No plans have,
PARSONAGE GIVEN
flRSi M. E. 0
Club“ of the Will of Mn. “Hind:
binds Known to th s filial“
loud. Last Night.
The Official Board of the First
odist Church, held its regular in
last night. attd an item of much i «
out to the membets. as well as to or
member of the church, was a cousin
ttatton ftom Judge of Probate Han:
W. Gregory. 'lltls Itlatrd to a peril
of the will of the late Mrs. Hank
Hill and concerned the present W.
sonage of the church. Mrs. llill hold
doting hot life a mottusge of $3 500 on
the propetty. and by her will tit
(hurt it is add to have the entire it“
of this valuable ptoporty, free 0!
ltttctust. during the ltl’e- time of it!
childIcII. lot a nominal rental of 15
per year provided that the liuiidlil
and grounds shalt be kept in gum
ditlon. ittsutanrepald. etc.
‘ whorl ED
genetal store work. Apply to I.
it Son, 85 Washington St. South
walk.
T70 LET:-6 ROOMS, 312. .
two or three unfurnished rooms. App
120% 80. Main St. 124.".
WANTED—FIRST cuss P y will
out and paper hangers Apply to ‘
W. Beatty, 207 East Washington s ,
WANTED—SITUATION 1N
ily of two or three for general .
uotk or position as housekeeper .
futuislt tiiv reference. Address 3
Plattsvilio Avc. Net walk Conn.
WANTED—HA Gilli: ~~‘ABOU'I‘
years of age to work on body muchi
Paid while learning. Old Well may
dry 32 Havilattd sr. fill it
WANTED—:GlRLS bAUGATUC
Mfg. Co. Saugatuck Conn. f2
mammals AND wmn on
take charge of place and work
grounds. Good home to right pl.
WANTED—POSIT
donor and useful man on gentlemthfli
place. Can do work under glass: I'M
years in last. position. Married
Address Julius Ross Dorian Col:3
WANTED—A LADY WOULD
children‘ s and misses' dresses to
at home or go out by the day. 30. see.
and street East Norwalk, Conn. 183.
WANTED - A GOOD. still
young boxes for de ivory wagon.
Bsyvicw Ave, So. Norwaik. fl
WANTEDwYOUNGILIADY 8 _
grapher and typewritist, expo
desires position References
ed. State salary. Address ‘1‘.
Sentinel.
WANTED—BOY WANTED
otlice work. One willing to Not
of good address. Mannflctitri
“-088. Address If; Sentinel.
WANTED—A “WELL—
shoe manufacturer wants tw
men about 25 years old as out
and collectors for this section. _
312 weekly with excellent. opporf ‘
for advancement Address 1’.
‘l B okl Y
FOR SALE
FOR 8ALE~HOUSE 11 H
convenient for two families; .
barn and hennery; tot some. n
mory. Convenient to trolley. .
sold cheap for cash if applied .1
once Must be sold. Enquire of
Wilson. Norwaik. Conn ,
FOR -8ALE-—TWO SEAT CAN.
top. pole and shafts. single oh,
business wagon. single sleigh ‘
broad wheel dump curt. r‘obes' h
harness etc. inquire at this
FER SALE—ANDREWS &
Woolen Company have. a nu
remnants in black broadcloth
light and heavy weight.
suitable for golf and rainy our
boys' knee pants and suits. 'hl
will sell very cheap. Appl
mill office nff Golden renown
E“ t“--. TO LEEI‘
ro ueer—runes nooks...
Itraliy located. Address Box 101'
walk, Conn.
FOR RENTv—DES
all improvements. (1 Woodm
on line of trolley from m l
plytoW. C.Foote. :-
'ro LEW-STORE ”N0. .
cottage. 29 Woodward um
floor t7 Woodward avenue.
1! A. Woodward.
To RENT-411W“ F . I
house at :7 Marvin stress.
All improvements. ll _
to right people. Ready A
quire st :1 Arch street.
'ro WLITfi dorm at
third floor rear Swarm
building. Suitiblo for if
log for small family .
hunted and cleaned
flu pom flat om '- '
carbide olice .ullrostl
Norwalk Chronicler