Entered at the Son Post-Office as Second Class Matter. NUMBER 4,653. dillSmeher Sherman Council. No. I342. Royal Arcannm. En- tertained Many friends at its Headquarters in lied Men's llafl last Night Sherman Council. No. 1342. Royal. Arcanam. held a smoker last night. at the headquarters in Red Men's Hall. There was an attendance of over one hundred members and friends of the organisation, and the occasion was en- .IOJ’ed by all present. The entertainment was furnished by C. lrvtng Byington. James Gordon. Charles Littlcton and William Clune. the “Merry Quartette of Norwalk." Messrs. Littlcton, Gordon and flying- ton were heard In vocal solos. duets and tries. and elicited much enthusias- tlc applause. The singing was good. and the make-up of the two first nam- ed was extremely ludicrous. They made a number of hits on the members of the order that were appreciated by all. Mr. Littleton‘s impersonation of the monkey was exceptionally well done. Mr. Clune acted as the piano accom- panist, and rendered a number of ar- tistic solos. Grand Secretary Carleton E. Hond- ley. of New Haven. gave an address on the Royal Arcanum. what it had ac— complished. was accomplishing and hoped to accomplish. He urged all those present who had not already done so to become enrolled among the members of Sherman Council. stating that it was one of the best organis- tlons for fraternal insurance in exist- ence today. and did more for its mem- here than any other did or could. Mr. Hoarlley related a number of arousing anecdotes. and fully sustained the ex- . ccllent reputation be has won as an entertaining story teller. and he re- ceived the closest attention during the hour that he spoke. At the conclusion of the entertain- ment the members and guests returned . to the banquet room. where refresh- ments of salads. crackers. cheese. cake and coffee were served. All were kept supplied with cigars throughout the evening. and the smoker was voted a great success. A number of applica- tions for membership were received. The affair was under the direction of Orator Stephen S. Jarvis. assisted by the entertainment committee, William F. Hoyt. Wilfred Bodwell and George H. Vosburgii. 'i he guests Were. wel- comed by Regent Charles E. Hoyt and various other officers. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. MRS. JAMES H. WISEMAN. Louise M. Beach. wife of James H. Wiseman, died yesterday afternoon at her home in Catharine street. Besides her husband. she is survived by thcir daughter. Miss Mabel Wiscman. The deceased had been In ill health for some time but the end came suddenly and peacefully, The funeral will be held front the family residence Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Lewis K. Moore will officiate. MRS. HERMAN WILLIAMS. The death of Mrs. Herman Williams occurred this morning. at her home. 53 Ccdar street. The cause of death has not yet been learned. Mrs. Williams was twenty-three years of age. and is survived by a husband and one child. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. RUFUS BUTTERY. Rufus Buttery. a former Norwaik than. died yesterday \n Easthampton. Mano. "Thememains will be brought to Norwalk for interment and funeral services will be held at the Latter Day Snints’ Chapel. Broad River. Sunday mornihg at 10:30. SAMUEL J. SANFORD. Samuel J. Sanford. a veteran of the Civil War, died yesterday at the Sold- iers‘ Home. Noroton. The deceased was a member of Company K. 12th Connecticut Volunteers. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2.- 30 o’clock. ‘ FUNERAL 0F GERSHOM RAYMOND. The funeral of the late Gershom Ray- ~mond was attended yesterday after- noon from the family residence in Spring street. Rev. W. W. T, Duncan. pastor of the First Methodist Episco pal Church, omciatcd. The services were private. interment was made in the Raymond Cemetery, Rowayton. "remain or. onoaoa w. Bvxaaa. The funeral of the ,Iate Captain George W. Byxboe was attended this afternoon from the home of his aim tern. Misses Clara and Emma Byxboe. in Union amt Rev. Paul Moore Strays; outdated. The pallbearers .wero D. B. Davenport. Charles H. For- ris. Calvin Snyder and James 0. Jon- ninfi. Thelma-meat was in Riverside cowl fr“ , . Minna Ioano nous awenono ‘: fl“. momma health board has motions iii-ow undertaken that Seo- .“tion I. of, ‘ hoaltlflrutu. under the baboon ' belies fINIiENSltIN awrw roanflIBflmBI’ i IWcll-Known Stockholder and Formcri Manager of Roton Point Im- i Julius Flukenstcln died yesterday, provomont Company. afternoon at 1 o’clock at his residence. till Went Eighty-seventh street. New York city. Mr. Flukenstein had been sick for a long period. and spent near- ly the entire winter at San Antonio, instead of regaining his brok- on health at this place. however, he grew steadily worse, until finally the physicians advised Mrs. Finkenstein to flmtrw light WII'GS and take him home. They arrived In New York city about one week ago. Mr. Finkenstein was wolloknosvnha; a successful business man an a accumulated quite a nice fortune by Darkness laSI Night his strict attention to business ._____._. great frugality In his early days. Mr. Finkenstcin was at one time con- nected with the Rockaway line of also with the iron Steamboat Company. controlling privileges on those two lines for many years. He first became known to Nor- walk petiole through his connection the Roton Point improvement Several years ago he be- came interested in this pleasure re- sort. and developed It Into one of the most attractive places on Long island He held the controlling in- terest in the enterprise. and was for a number of years. manager for the Mr. h‘lnkenstein leaves a widow. who is a sister of James 8. Kelly. who managed the Point for the past two years. on account of Mr. Fink- enstein's LI health. DANGED IN HONOR 0f fEASI 0f PURIM Members of the Hebrew Social Club Mods. Merry Last Night In Raymond’s Hall. and the and Friends The Hebrew Social Club, In celebra- tion of the feast of Purim, gave a neck- tie and apron social in Raymond's Hail. last evening. Nearly zoo people were present and the evening was spent In a most pleasant manner. The hall was very prettily decorated with American Shepard's orchestra furnished music for the occasion and dancing was the principal diversion. Solomon Klopp. of Stamford, render- ed several songs In were In keeping with the Purim sea- Lor'al singers also contributed to the program in a manner brought forth repeated applause. Miss Minnie Gottlicb delivered several recl- Ylddlsh. which The committee in charge of the affair was H. Harris, W. Joaem. A. Miller, P. Needle. W. Alexander and M. Wein- steln. Refreshments of fruit. etc. were served throughout the evening, HAVE HEARD 600 CONFESSIONS. Pram the Men of St. Mary's Church—- Dubai-Town Clergymcn Assist. Up to this afternoon more than 600 confessions have been heard from men ‘ at the mission now being held at St. Mary‘s Church. Father Maher is at St. Mary's. this afternoon from 3 iintii 6 o‘clock. for the purpose of hearing confessions of Ho will be at the Church from 9 until 10 tonight and 9 to 10 tomorrow night for the same purpose. The priests assisting in hearing con- fessions this afternoon are Rev. Thom- as Firm, of East Portcheater: Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald. of Greenwich; Rev. '1‘. J. Coleman, of Fairfleld. and Rev. T. H. Shanloy. of Wentport. More than 200 men took communion at the 5 o'clock service this morning. At the 7_,o"dlock service last evening. nearly/every seat in the church was occupied by the men. tion was given by Father Dolau and Father Downs: preached on the exist- cues and punishment of hell, taking for his subject “Destiny." At 7 o‘clock this morning there was a special mass for children, in charge of Rev. P. J. McGivney. of New Canaan. Father Fogarty celebrated the 8 o'clock mass trad Father Dolan preached. GEORGE IAILEY'S M ISFORTU NE. Foil Under his Loadod Wagon, in Wil- ton, and his Shoulder Dislocated. George Bailey. one of the toamstors in hauling tion from Bald Hill to Wilton station. was the victim of an unusual accident on Tuesday. He was walking beside his wagon, which was loaded with seventeen tion. weigh- ing over a ton’and onohalf, guiding his team through the deep mud. when his foot slipped in the deep rut and throw him under the rear wh passed over his arm and . bruising him frightfully and dlslocab ing the arm at the shoulder joint. As- sistance was near at hand and he was taken to Dr. Gorbam‘a, where every: thingyac done to make him oomfort~ ableJ and the dislocation was reduced. He was able lb walkabouL the follow- ing day, but it will be some time be- foro he will be able to return to work .._.._...........__ DELL iN MEMORY OF FATHER. A has boll, Zluitably inscribed, has been“ placed in the. Baptist Church invar- it W Immoral”. by _,o my Company. the gift of James C. Jones. of in memory of his father. Hawks, Jones, a member mu pied 'ovsr. .. . W accooisrnp vane saws vnoia ALI. Mitre or Till wantohovacmua wail mo oun own onnaron. _ . .... ._....m—_-.__—__..—_...——._. m. \ SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” FRIDAY, MARCH :3. 1903. icoeiriiornrnii I City of Norwalk Game in Contact with South Norwallt East Side Stores were in People living across the Washington street bridge, over the Norwalk river. were In darkness last night on account of the breaking of the electric light cable under the drawbridgo. This was broken by the stemer City of Norwalk w'hich tried to wade through the mud there at low tide. The harbor is charted for eight feet at low water and the steamer being heavily loaded struck the soft mud on she was trying to pass through the draw at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, The electric cable which is there, had been sunk several feet into the mud, iron shoe of the steamer's keel broke It. The damage was not discovered until it became time to turn on the lights in the stores and houses on the bribgc. When night come there was no light and for a time the break could not be. located, Superintendent Winchester and his man found it during the evening, how- ever. and discovered that It would be impossible to make any attempt to repair it until low water, which was In the wee small hours of this morning. They accordingly stayed up all night and grappled for the cable by mean light. thn the No ends were re covered, a new section was inserted and the connection made again. There will be no trouble with the lights this averting. The work was finished about 7 o‘clock this morning. The people who use the lights on the bright were somewhat discommoded by the break. but were able to get along by borrowing oil lamps from those fortunate enough to have such articles. The stores winch are usually brilliantly lighted every night present- ed a rather sombre appearance. There was no one depending on the wires for power, so there was no monetary dam- age done except the break in the ca- ble. The inconvenience. however. was considerable for some of those who de- pend on the lights. 3. BENEFIT SALES SUCCESSFUL t Ladies who Anointed M. S. Smith A Co. Arc Pleased with Results. Tire inauguration of the new and novel idea of the church benefit sale. conducted by M. S. Smith & Company, and assisted by ladies from six of the local churches, has proved a success. both socially and financially. The la- dales are heartily pleased with the re- sults and are looking forward to a rep etition of the event another year, at which time there will be. Increased in- terest in the sale. Th ladies who took part in the sales and the churches which they represent- ed are as follows: Trinity Episcopal—Mrs. (1)0. Still- son. Mrs. W. W, Lester. Mrp. Samuel Comatock, Mrs, Stephen S, Jarvis. Mrs. Leslie Smith. Mrs. P. N. Smith and Miss M. l. Hendrick. East Norwnik Methodist Church—- Mrs, J. C. Hawkins, Mrs, Jimmorson. Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. Edward Gorham, Mrs. L, Smith, Mrs. Waldron. Mrs. 8i. mono and Miss Sarah Gorham. St. Joseph's R. C. Church—litres Mary Bradley, Mrs. Owen Riley, Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. Lyle. Miss Margaret Tammany, Mrs. Rear-don. Miss Mabel Rel]. Mrs. Stcegmniler and Mrs. Snell St. Paul's Mission—Miss Dolores St. l John. Mrs. Philtpeon, Miss Eva Mur- ray. Miss Mary St. John. Mrs. Nash. Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. 80- pcr. ' South Norwalk Baptist Church— Mrs. George Ferris. Mrs. Lucien R. Benton. Mrs. Herman Drake, Mrs, C. F, Boutwoll, Mrs. F, 8. Lyon. Mrs. G. I". Waters, Mrs. H, C. Sharer and Mrs. Dlvid Crofut. South Norwalk Methodist Church—- Mrs. George F. Godfrey. Mrs. W. W. T. Duncan. Mrs. George Van Alstyno, Mrs. Elton Baker. Mrs. James Golden, Mrs. James A. Brown. Mrs, Sylvester Hunt, Mrs. 8. Milton Stevens. Miss Julia Byx- bee and Miss Van Dusen. ‘ BURIED unoea euro drones. Little Willa Mills , of Madison Street Narrowly locum Icing Crushed to wan. the nice daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. of Madison street. had a very‘narrow escape from being crushed to death Wednesday av. ening. beneath some dag stones in the city lot at the corner of Clay and Franklin streets. ' Mina Willa in ‘oontpany with several other chlldron.-=wo.s playing around the flag stones that are piled up in the lot. The front had made the foo-day tion for the stones of a doubtful char- actor. and without warning they top- ;1Wilia was directly beneath tho-pile. and forammt it was feared that. thon’noofhorplyoforhiantar. an, § .wwriiiiors Score of Last NIinf’IL fickotball Game was Fourtoon to Eight In Favor of the Iridium. H The \Vlnthro Whall team and tho Cockcnoe tilio i. 0. R. M.. team played at the town biy hall. Nor- walk. last night; In inuians took the scalp: of their to, out: by the score of fourteen t, in quite a fast and interoutl game. The game was w nod-ed by a good sized crowd and III applduse for both teams was very go arena and evenly distributed. The rt of the goal throwing for the l dian five was by Frank Godfrey and rthur Kenny. who incidentally, it all t be mentioned. are members of the well known Mon~ tauk team. The former throw five goals from the field while the latter landed two. The game was hog and fast through- out, and some _ plays were seen. though the over and beams. being so low, interfered confldmbly with long throws. , ' The field goal lhrb'lng for the Win- throps was one by George Cavanagh. Samuel Evnrtsrao Harry Roberts, who each landed no, goal from the field. Al oriadrooédicunguished him- self by iauding’tw pain in the ban- ket from the foul! no. The first half ended In favor of the Indians. 8 to i. How“ Synagogue Members oi Beth Israel Congregation Actively [n- gaged in Raising funds for Erection of New House of Worship amount is already deposited in a local South Norwaik is to have a Jewishl synagogue in a short time. Funds are: now being“ raised for it. and a large ‘bank for that purpose. was slow and discouraging work. Entertainments were given from, time to time. by different people and several years ago. the neucteus of a. building fund was formed. This has In the second half “I. Cockonos Tribe . been added to from different sources but as It was an extra low title the. -team made at: Mull“ tho Winthropa"“m" at the present time It amount! four. It is likely“ dttheiie two teams!” 3700- Some time ago the promi- wlll get together a in very shortly. The lineup follows: Winthrops. . , Red Man. G. Cnvanagh ‘R. F. J. Rates A. Grinrod L. F. A. Kenny E. Evarts ‘ C. W. James L Montgomery R. G. F. Godfrey H. Roberta L. G. W . Rowe Field goals, Godfrey. 6: Kenny, 2: Cavanagh, i; nvam. 12 Roberts, 1. Goals from fouls. Grinmd. 2. Referee and umpire. Oonff'ey and Evarts. Timekoepor. Benedict; scor- er. Austin. Score it to 8 to favor of the Red Men. JOHN nanoatp‘nrunon. —#t*" or Ancient wylim nmily and Loved by ‘ it- John Randall Si , a died at his home in Wilton do. «day, after a short illness of grim” followed by ex- lnent Hebrews formed themselves Into a congregation known as Beth lsrnel. which holds meetings in the Sabbath and on festival days in Raymond's Hall. The niimbor In such now that they feel that It is more than likely that It will be a short time only before they are in a position to erect a syna» gogue which will be a credit to the! city. . The congregation is now presided over by rabbis who come to South Norwalk from New York on festivals. but this is very unsatisfactory. as a great many times it is impossible to occurr- them and there are many Saba rbutha when there. Is no rabbi at the hall. At this Purim celebration. Rab- bi Polley. of New York. father of Bar nnrd Policy. off Railroad avenue. is officiating. The Hebrew Social Club. on organi- zation composed principally of young people. is actively interested in raising lmoncy for the synagogue and from hauntion. aged oi trfour years. Mr.. time to time holds different entertain- Stnrgea was and g itho last of our “first inhabitants. , bgen In Wilton. of Wilton stock. he ' cved In Wilton and longed ifor tio.'pmpurity that marked the town in his youth. Many times has he referred to the time way back in the 40's, when the population of Wilton exceed that of Bridgeport by several hand . and when the. lit- tle hat manufactorles dotted every stream. He was the son of Esquire Isaac Moi-choose Sturges. of Wilton. and his wife. Catherine Ann Vanbuskirk. of Athens. N. Y., and was born In the ancestral home on the "Ridge." in ilurlbutt street. On Christmas night. sixty-two years ago. he married Mary Fitch. daughter of the late Joseph Piatt Fitch. who In still living. lie. acquired a good education and for many years taught school i Non walk and Westport. A Dem t of the good old-fashioned school. he was a staunch adherent of the party and held many offices in their gift. Dix spite his advanced age be retained his faculties to a remarkable degree. and his lively interest in current events was remarkable. Hts kind heart and gentle manners endeared him to all- The widow and three children. Judge Frederick Wilmot Sturges. of Concordia. Kan: Rev. isaac t‘haunccy Sturgos. of New York. and Miss Kath- erine Sturges, of this place, survive him. The funeral was held from St. Matthew's church yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF. in Douglas Capo. Judge George W. Wheeler handed down a decision yesterday in the case of Harry J. Douglas, of Stamford. are afoot Emma J. Richardson and Wil- iiam T. Washburn. Judgment is ren- dered for the plaintiff to recover $814.81 with costs. The case was heard on Tuesday. The plaintiff and defendant were to dispute over pay for services rendered. He was engaged to do certain account- lngir at the rate of 310 a day of six hours. He presented a bill for $2.400 and the defendants refused to pay it. Judge Wheeler in handing down his decision filed a memorandum In which he says that from the plaintiff's own statement it in apparent that he has "padded" his claim. He put in time for 1,838 hours. But the court reduces this to to: hours. which entitles him to 81.33617, loan the credit of $520, leav- ing a balance‘of 8806.87. To this must be added 07.60 «pence incurred, mak. ing the total in accord with the judg- ment as stated. MISS MILLIE JAMIS' SUCCESS. Misc Millie James is to appear next moon In connect Mlu Lotta Crab tree's plays. like "Mantis." “Bob.” “Zip." and “little Nell.” and "The Manchurian." Minot. crabtroc saw Illa James in The Uttlo Princess." in Boston on Wednesday. and wuao planned with tho. hormones that Ibo consented to lotflr. Charles B. Dili- lngham. lion may manager. have ELIIRIANS MIMIC DICRIIC . hat“ was bold last ever 'ments. the proceeds from which are added to the building fund. A neck- tie and apron social was held last night. which added materially to the amount In the bank. it is hoped that some wealthy Hebrew from out of town may be interested in the move ment and aid the congregation. there by making It possible to have a credi- table bnilding hm in a short time. PRAYED ON DEPOT PLATFORM. Continued hcr Supplicationc In tho Baggage-roam in Stamford. A young colored woman. who ap- peared to bc a victim of religious mania caused some excitement at the station for east-bound trains in Stam- ford, yesterday afternoon. The woman was, it appears. employed in Norwalk until recently. She went to Stamford to visit with friends in Mill River street. Yesterday afternoon she term~ inated the visit and left for Norwalk. The young woman rode to the station on a Summer street trolley car. Her ac- tions on the street car attracted con- siderable attention. leaving the car beneath the South street bridge she walked rapidly to the station. There was a crowd of people- In the station at the time. people wuo had |Iefi or were boarding the 2:50 or ! press, The woman attempted to climb Inboard the train. She was prevented I by brakemcn. Then she began to act wildly. Kneeling on the platform with hands clasped and raised above her head, she began to pray in load tones. Policeman O'Brien and Constable IHugb Oefinger were at the station at bgck, 5 Judge Wheeler Handed Down Decision 2 the time. Tney escorted the woman knelt and began to/pray wildly and loudly. She appeared to be possessed by the belief that she was being pur- sued by evil-minded people and pray- ed for deliverance treat them. Constable Oednger telephoned for the patrol wagon while O'Brien watched the woman. She was .....en to police headquarters and later was turned over to friends. one did not give her name.—-Yestorday's Advocate. .. ._,_.. SILK MILL NEARLY READY. Expected That Within a Week the Plant Will be in Working Order. . An idea of the progress that has been made at the both A: Company silk mill. in Norwalk, may be apprec- iated by the statement that the shaft- ing In the mill will be taming in a week. Steam for heating purposes was made In the boiler this morning. Already a couple of families have an- rivod from New. York to work at the factory and a large number will soon come to town. .f , it in expectodthat e mill will.“ working in a couple 0 weeks. . it is probable that there will be some trou- biofor the tivon securing rents. owing to the small number of vacant bouooo in Norwalk. - VITO lN‘l’lR‘i‘AlNlD PASSENGER; The soldiers liniNorotnn rocoi d Dim No. 1. Ancient autism For some years the Hebrew families. here have felt the need of having al regular house of worship. but they have been so few in numbers that itl .ted Stat consul at Go all. but into the baggageroom. Again she‘ on IN sic and dancing.. tempting copper .was served. KNAFP—IROWN. vod ceremony. , 'which mill to t light. near the , . I works. and _ jib: .. . Norton hm _:'; 1 :W: :11" The more at the corner of Well and vinta- uncut i- being sat in JAPANES Aiifiiii uwoMiii's one Member- Read Papers and Wore Dc- llghtfutly Intonalncd at Home of Mrs. H. H. Carroll. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Club was held yesterday. with Mrs. Henry Harris Barroll. The routine of business was followed by a discussion of “The New Japan." led by Miss Stevens. Mrs. Hoyt contributed an article up- on “The Mikado:" Miss Pinnoo gave a short talk upon Japanese Art and Mrs. Barroll read a paper upon "'1‘th Women and Girls of Japan." The topic of the afternoon was de- lightfully illustrated by photographs and curios gathered during residence in the Orient. Tea was served In Japanese cups. MAN SOUGHT FOR IS DEAD. There is considerable sadness In a note In this week's lrlsh World. ask- ing for information about Peter Laur— ence Treanor. The notbe states that Peter Laurence Trcanor, a baker. emi- grated from Belfast. iroland. fourteen years ago and was last heard from at information is Bridget Treanor Car- rlckroe. Emyvale. P. 0.. County Monog- han. irelnnd. it is thought that site was his sister. It to thought that,un~ questionnbly the man sought Is Peter Laurence Trennor. a baker, who was employed at' DaKlyn's. Main street. and a few months ago died from blood poisoning, contracted from a small scratch on the hand. nrrorchonmu (SAVE UP iiis lift Emerson Storer, Uncle of Mrs. Win- . field Flagg. Killed at Crossing Waltham, Mano. Emerson Storer. of Waltham. Mass. an uncle of Mrs. Winfield Floss. of East Norwallr. where be Is well known to many. met his death \in a tragic but heroic manner in Waltham. when an express train. Tuesday morning. crashed into the trolley car on which he was motorman. ’t hat he is an mar- tyr hero is conceded by those who know the facts of the case. \ .1 Storer lost his life In his efforts to savc the. passengers of the car. He saw the express. which was approach- Ing at the Moody street crossing In Walthnm. He shut off his power and reversed the car anti was in the act of backing off the railroad tracks when the engine of the express struck the front platform of the electric car. The officials of the railroad say that had Storer not retained his presence of mind and continued ahead. the middle and rear of the car would have been struck fair and square. He might have escaped. but the| passengers would have been killed or wounded. The ac- cldent happened on the Moody street crossing. The conductor or tile trolley car and the gate tender both thought ninth' anniversary of his bit . . terday at the home of his . . M. nd Mrs. EugonoqL. Boyorp n , street. About a score of Master ~ .. er's friends were present and ,. 4:30 to 6:30 the merriost kind" time was had. All aortnl'of in ., ‘ games were enjoyed. after whl-w young folks. headed by tho , marched to the dining room. who sumptuous collation was noneth- ong the many appetizlng viandl wan large birthday cake. glittering WI' nine candles. ‘ ' joyed. and about 6:30 tha'llttlog departed to their homes. each one.’ rying with him a small fern, mm in a china fernory, as a souvenir the occasion. cls and Ruth Boyer. Marguerite Ru bell. Gladys banger. Helen '_ Louise Egbert. Mariam Elbert; .0 . Jackson. Elizabeth Jackson. Crampton. Marion Thompson.. Betta, Gladys Brush. Norman nard. Stanley Baldwin. Annai . .. wood. Holden Curnow. Bomnrd‘ ' Crampton and Elliott DeForciit. ~ Stamford. Conn. The person seeking ' out samples and booklets. Saturday three. Call with references. Mrs: Bill-- sell Frost, 52 West'Ave. ‘ 'fifl'fl‘ dye house of woolen mill. Apply ‘1’.le lice of Andrews A: Smith Woolen 00. Anniverlary PIIuInlly GOI ML. Yesterday at Home In Main. . :ugcnu Francis Boyer celebs! ,f, P Wat After supper more games wero‘ Those present were: Eugent. warirsi; March H, on, Clifford Pharmacy. 8 WA NTE D—EXPERIENCED chlf-V bet-maid and waitress for family N meteorites 70 won iffy Norwalk. Conn. . m1” , that the track. was clear and the coil~ diictor gave the signal to go ahead. Then came the crash and Storer was picked up unconscious. On his way to thc hospital he regained consciousness for a brief period of time “Are the pair. scngcrs safe?" be asked. He was told that they were. Hc‘upreiised relief and again lapsed into unconsciousness. On his arrival at the hospital his wife was notified of his injury. She was told that he would recover and went away happy only to learn the sad nevus a few moments after that he had paris- ed away. John Carney. the gate ten- der. has been arrested and is held in ball of $1.000. SAWTER HA8 ANOTHER PLACE. Would Not Accept Appointment at - Guayaquil. on Account of Nalt': . NEW YORK, March lit—Among the passengers on the steamer Alliance which arrived from Colon today. was George Sawter. recently appointed Uni- who. on his arrival at his post became alarmed by an epidemic of yellow fev- er. and started for the United States. The consul, was accompanied by his wife. "i was told that it was sure death for my wife, and myself to stay there." said Mr. Sawter today. The death robe at Guayaquil be said had been very high for a week. Then rain set in. and conditions became still more alarming. Mr. Sawter succeed- ed the late Thomas Nani. the cartoon- let, who died of yellow fever. at Guay- aquil. President Roosevelt yesterday sent to the Senate the nomination of Mr. Sawtcr to be an assistant apprais- ;r r: merchandise at the port of New or . SURPRISED DY MANY FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wilmot. who reside at No. 41 North Main street. were tendered a surprise nartv Iii-t night, by about fifty of their friends. "ea7s+:rm“fms’§on ed or unfurnished apartments with L ery convenience. on Orchard rooms, all improvements. inq ' lor I Golden. 7i Wublngton L To LET—HOUSE (>an and Raymond streets. not It. . rooms on Raymond, I Apply Old Well WANTED—A GIRL A8 COOK. .u)? colored person need apply. Call morn; lugs, Mrs. G. N. McKtbbin, t‘I Elmwood. Avenue. ’ 11111 It WANTED—BY APRIL Int. FIVI' rooms, centrally located. improvements desired, by man and wife. 0. P.. thll office. mil 3 WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. In family of three. Coll afternoons. Mrs, John H. Light. fl‘ Eimwood Ave. in! if. WANTED—A COMPETENT CHAN- bermaid and waitress in a small fam- ily. Apply with reference at. 100 loot avenue. Norwallr, before noon orln the evening. Mrs. A. A. Mbody. son SALE. FOR SALE—COTTAGE WITH FIVE, rooms and bath room all prom meats, and barn. ‘40 Grand ' ’ilipn- walk. Enquire at 8 West Maid M Norwalk. _ ...,... not! FOR SALE—TWO staccato , pool tables. at‘fibr own price ,Cuh on time. They "must be not . 't , Inquire of Joseph Disesa. 30 Smith,- Main street, So. Nor-walk. inn-ft? FOR SALE — HUNTING CABIN, naphtha launch, 31 ft. long, 7 ft, 8 Ill. beam, 7 horse power. now last May. Sands water closet, ice box. water tank. copper naphtha tanks, fully equipped; ' A staunch. unworthy boat, thoroughly tested last season. A bargain. Apply . to Goo, R. Van Alatync. Crescent noun- dry. East and Washington St. Bridle eon onus—anoanws a alarm Woolen Company have a numb" of remnants in blank broadcltlthl ” light and heavy weight ~» - , suitable for golf and rainy 9 boys' knee pants and-suits, w oh will sell very cheap. .. App Id mill ofllce, of! Holden avenue. T0 LET‘UPPER FLOOR it house, No. 126 So. Main St., born April lst. inquire of I. F. Byxboq So. Main St. in furnished house. Won't avenue; house, Center Ave., two minutes, , In trolley cars. inquire 53 West ”A903. $923929; 1 _. ....._.. putt: ro LET—HOUSE one soon??? ,. Taylor avenue, together with . etc. inquire of Leroy Adams, it _ ' ington street. ~_ ___. “g _ -.~._.-._3_" be i' TO LIT—N0. d MADISON 8'13, " Int no. oil! techno-d“. 00‘ , TO LET NO. DAY 3. first am. am .32“ Apply to E. A. Woodward. , The occasion was one of great color _._ merit, the hours being passed with mu» G. Arthur Knapp. of Broad River. and Miss Edna Brown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brown, will be married at the home of the bride. in Main street. Wednesday evening. March 18. Rev. Lewis K. Moore will pnrfbrm the RAILROAD WATER pain honor. The South Norwolk' water j-ain ”Why’MIW 'm in case. Suitable toward will be“, for return of some to this alien. like It
Norwalk Chronicler